I think if Game Freak is going to add around 100-150 new Pokemon, it's gonna be a ridiculously complicated game. I think the 8 Pokemon Party idea sounds good, but as people have posted before, 6 moves on one Pokemon would break Pokemon like Lucario and Salamence. So I would like more Pokemon slots, but more moves is overkill. Also, if for some reason there are no new Pokemon, then I don't think any changes in moveslots or party size need to be made.
Having 8 Pokemon and/or 6 moves would allow a team to basically counter everything. I think that this would actually reduce the fun and skill of the games, and turn Pokemon into a game of switching every turn. We already have rather boring switching matches, we don't need that amplified.
However, if one is allowed to have 8 Pokemon in their party, that drastically affects the ingame play. It's already extremely easy to beat trainers when you have a 6-2 advantage from the start, but 8-2? I'm not sure if Game Freak wants to break the actual game that much, as a lot of the Pokemon-playing world is uncompetitive.
If Pokemon games have voice commands, we had better be able to turn them off. Who wants to be quietly playing Pokemon, and have to make a fool out of yourself by telling your DS to use Thunderbolt? Then there arises the problem of it getting the wrong move, the microphone breaking, being in a place with lots of background noise, e.t.c.
In some of my arguments, I haven't really taken a side. I just hope I can add my ideas to the conversation.
Having 8 Pokemon and/or 6 moves would allow a team to basically counter everything. I think that this would actually reduce the fun and skill of the games, and turn Pokemon into a game of switching every turn. We already have rather boring switching matches, we don't need that amplified.
However, if one is allowed to have 8 Pokemon in their party, that drastically affects the ingame play. It's already extremely easy to beat trainers when you have a 6-2 advantage from the start, but 8-2? I'm not sure if Game Freak wants to break the actual game that much, as a lot of the Pokemon-playing world is uncompetitive.
If Pokemon games have voice commands, we had better be able to turn them off. Who wants to be quietly playing Pokemon, and have to make a fool out of yourself by telling your DS to use Thunderbolt? Then there arises the problem of it getting the wrong move, the microphone breaking, being in a place with lots of background noise, e.t.c.
In some of my arguments, I haven't really taken a side. I just hope I can add my ideas to the conversation.