![]() When not in battle you’ll be able to walk Rick around using a virtual on-screen D-Pad on your left-hand side, and interact with people/objects via an on-screen button on the other end (that said, you’ll generally only meet friendly people when in the game’s hub area). Finally, you can even enter a giant standing portal - which doesn’t require a Portal Gun - thus flinging your Rick to some randomly generated universe (which slowly become harder as you collect more badges). Players can spend Schmeckles to obtain health items and Morty Manipulator Chips (Pokéballs) over at Salesman Rick’s shop, or even get all of their Mortys patched up - free of charge, no less - over at Rick’s Healing Center. You’ll then start off in the game’s hub-town (just outside the chamber belonging to the Council of Ricks), from here you can find any of the services that Rick might need in order to prove there’s no sport he can’t conquer (including bossing Mortys around). In order to do this Rick will first need to collect a vast army of powerful Mortys from the numerous dimensions, all while using the power of Mad Science to help out various hapless individuals. Thus in order to get his Portal Gun back - a necessity if the two of them ever want to go home - Rick will need to defeat the entire council of Ricks, which means he’ll first need to collect a ton of badges from lesser Ricks across the multiverse. One thing quickly leads into another, and before you know it Rick has his Portal Gun taken from him by the interdimensional Council of Ricks for engaging in Morty Fighting without a proper license (but - let’s be honest - they’ve long been itching for a reason). After quickly kicking that intruder’s ass back into his portal, Rick decides - much to Morty’s contrary preferences - that they should run into the portal after him (after all, it’d furthermore be a great opportunity to test out his Morty Pokédex). Naturally Morty doesn’t really approve of this idea, but Rick - not one to ever back down from an alternate-universe version of himself - quickly pushes Morty into the fray without much thought. ![]() This intruder initially begins wondering if this could possibly be the fabled “One True Morty”, but the situation quickly turns violent when he realizes this particular Morty has already been spoken for.Ĭlearly the only obvious way to resolve this is for the two Ricks to force their Mortys to engage each other in combat, at least until one of them passes out utterly unconscious. At this moment a strange portal opens up in Rick’s lab, after which a completely different Rick - looking as though he just came from Team Rocket - shows up and begins fawning over Morty. Then again, you might have already wisely deduced this review would be headed in a happy direction should you have noticed the lofty perfect-score proudly displayed atop this page.Īnyways, the entire adventure begins when Rick announces to Morty that he’s just completed a device for scanning and compiling data on Mortys from alternate dimensions (or a Pokédex for Mortys, if you will). Yet - despite the fact one couldn’t blame you for assuming such things - I’m here to assure you that Pocket Mortys actually is worth your time, possibly even if you’ve never before seen an episode of Rick and Morty. Thus the mere sight of Pocket Mortys - despite the commercial self-assuring you that it’s not actually Pay-to-Win - probably has some of you ready to shout “Wubba Lubba Dub Dub”, just like Rick Sanchez. Furthermore, this game is not only a tongue-in-cheek clone of Nintendo’s Pokémon - but is furthermore based on a licensed brand - and neither of those have historically been hopeful indicators for video games in general. Honestly I can’t blame you for carrying such a heavy level of skepticism, we are - after all - talking about the same company whom managed to release the mobile-only Robot Unicorn Attack 2 ( our review). ![]() If you’re a Rick and Morty fan then there’s a fairly decent chance you’ve already seen Adult Swim’s ads for their recently released Pocket Mortys ( out now, free), but perhaps you might have been skeptical as to just how good - or even free - the app truly was. ![]()
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