how to evolve warriors in pokemon conquest

This legend is what caused the constant fighting between the kingdoms of Ransei in the first place, so if you actually manage to succeed in your goal, peace can return to the region, and no one will be able to use the powers of Arceus for evil. No, the reason your particular warlord is seeking to unite the kingdoms is to keep Nobunaga or anyone else from doing the same but with ill intent, as the rumor is that the one who manages to bring all of the kingdoms of Ransei under their control will have an encounter with the legendary Pokémon, Arceus, that created the region. And not in the way a comic book villain says they’re starting the war to end all wars or whatever when what they really want is to rule everyone still around after the slaughter/genocide. Domination isn’t your goal here, but peace.

Your goal is still similar to what it would be in a Nobunaga’s Ambition title: you’re seeking to unify the nation of Ransei, the stand-in for Japan, by bringing all 17 of its kingdoms under your control. While Pokémon Conquest doesn’t get into the level of kingdom management that the main series Nobunaga’s Ambition games do - you will not be determining the market price of rice here, nor giving it away to raise the morale of your populace - there is still turn-based strategy and a level of preparation that both differ from what you’d experience in a standard Pokémon outing. Oda Nobunaga is a real historical figure, which makes seeing him drawn, fully armored, in the art style of Pokémon’s humans alongside an electric dragon like Zekrom, kind of a trip. The Ambition games are turn-based, grand strategy wargames, where the end goal is the unification of 16th century Japan - the ambition of Nobunaga, as it were. Nobunaga’s Ambition has been around so long that the remake of the very first game in the series, developed 12 years after the initial release, still pre-dates the entire Pokémon franchise.

The Nintendo DS game, developed by what was then known as Tecmo Koei, is a crossover with their long-running Nobunaga’s Ambition franchise. None of these elicits more of a “wait, what?” than the 2012 spin-off, Pokémon Conquest. Where first there was the on-rails “shooter” Pokémon Snap, there would inevitably be “Mystery Dungeon” titles with turn-based battles in randomly-generated dungeons, a variety of puzzle games, a brawler, stadium battle games, a fighting game in the style of Tekken, and even a detective adventure starring Pikachu.

Pokémon, as one of Nintendo’s most successful and persistent franchises, has appeared in a number of genres over the years.

You can keep up with the rankings so far through this link. I’m ranking the top 101 Nintendo developed/published games of all-time, and you can read about the thought process behind game eligibility and list construction here.

How to evolve warriors in pokemon conquest