Maybe it hasn't yet noticed the game thanks to the generic rodent mascot that serves as the game's icon art. It's surprising Nintendo hasn't yet put down Pocket Master Saga like a Ponyta with a broken femur. Professor Oak has an "evil parallel universe"-style mustache and it looks like someone hastily ran a comb through Brock's hair. The gang's all here, and they are so lost and confused.Įven characters from the games / anime show up, albeit with tiny and hilarious alterations to their person. Pokémon clones are plentiful on the App Store, and heck, some of them are pretty good!īut whereas these clones generally wrap their own narrative and bestiary around Pokémon's monster-battling core, Pocket Master Saga literally has Pokémon running around.
Pocket Master Saga isn't simply a game that's like Pokémon. But when a game like Pocket Master Saga slips under the radar like a greased Goomy, it's fair to wonder why Apple even bothers gatekeeping.
App Store applicants must have their programs and games approved by Apple before they can go up on the Store. The continued existence of Pocket Master Saga raises big questions about the Apple, the App Store, and mobile gaming in general. Pocket Master Saga should by no means be confused with Pokémon, nor should the studio behind the game - "DNA" - be confused with DeNA, the mobile game company Nintendo partnered with for its own upcoming mobile efforts. Is there something you think we should be reporting on? Email "We prefer 'homage'."Ī monster-fighting game called Pocket Master Saga recently hit the App Store.
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