Even if you don't find Pokémon games to be particularly challenging, you're likely to get injured there others point. But one enthusiastic fan has decided to see what will happen if he plays a game he has never been found.
Minimum1 applied Pokémon Platinum for his harmless performance because he grew up with it, and he probably put more time into that installation than any other. That commonality will be important, because completing a challenge requires a deep knowledge of what creatures all coaches have, and the movement of those giant monsters that move in pairs.
At first he tries to run with Piplup, but the odds are against him – in order not to hit the first battle, the enemy needs to withdraw six times in a row, in addition to losing two more times. There is a 0.00% chance of that happening, a small calculation. So, he continues to choose Turtwig as his starter. However, things happened by accident. Opposition Chimchar should use Leer four times in a row, with only one in 16 chances to appear. It took Littleant1 three to try it out. He spends about an hour in the battle in the introduction facing him.
First self fighting a level 5 Starly with a fast attack, which, in turn, takes him nine hours to digest. Here, he and his spectators establish the most comprehensive rules for racing. He is allowed to save only after defeating the gym, and in case he does any damage, he must re-work in a previously purified gym. At the end of launch, you reset 69 times. That's fine.
The damage-damage run continues like this, with Smallant taking many, many hours to learn the specific steps his enemies have been putting forward. Sometimes, he accidentally runs to the coaches and walks away, because he didn't plan for them. Sometimes, you take extra care to avoid as many coaches as you can. Things start to trick in double battles, when he has no control over what his opponent does.
Finally, he arrives at Daycare, where he installs his monsters until he finds them reaching 100 level.
"Although I had 100 Pokiemon after the third exercise, the challenge was not difficult," Little1 tells Polygon. "Most of the battles took a lot of time to be able to win without any injuries, and when it was time to run away I had to plan well to attack the whole battle against Pokémon."
One Drifblim rating, for example, adds an extra eight hours of work time as he finds the best way to deal with that particular encounter. Grinding his monsters at lunchtime also costs money, which means he has to build an immediate wealth plan that involves two wealthy trainers.
The whole thing takes up to 138 hours in the game, without counting the lost time between resets.
"The hardest part of this ordeal was to stay focused all the time," Littleant1 told Polygon. “If, at any time, I make one mistake I will hurt. After playing the game during those long hours, it took a lot of effort to stay active in each battle. ”