Let me have a slight pause in the discussion to gush a bit over Ursaluna:
For the first time since Gen IV, a previously fully-evolved Pokémon has received an evolution to create a three-stage evolution family. Not just a regional form that receives an extra evolution (i.e. Mr. Rime), but an original 'mon that has been fully evolved for many years. In other words, an existing evolutionary family has received an upgrade in a way we haven't seen in more than 15 years. I really liked it the last time it happened, and I hope TPC will continue to do it, because stuff like this always puts the entire evolutionary family in a wholly new light. The Teddiursa family is now a three-stage family, and that changes things for me. I don't think I can explain why, but it's like it makes the Pokémon more worth catching and more fun to use in-game. You get this massive power surge that comes with evolution twice when playing the game, and the final form is like a big prize for training the base form. The extra power helps too. Now Teddiursa won't just evolve into a decently powerful Normal-type, but one that kicks buttocks. The "potential" of Teddiursa has changed from "will eventually be okay" to "will eventually be really good", making it much more attractive for in-game runs in my eyes.
I'm so glad it was Teddiursa that got this treatment too. Normal-types have a tendency to be overlooked these days. It's the typing they slap on the regional bird, the regional rodent, and sometimes on some cutesy Route 2 'mon that evolves into an equally cutesy but terribly weak 'mon around the third Gym or so. Late-game Normal-types are very rare, but they used to be a common sight. Kangaskhan, Tauros, the Porygon family, Blissey, Snorlax ... you could get far with a pure Normal typing in the old days. Nowadays, if you find a Normal-type in the lategame, it is usually slapped onto a Pokémon that was clearly designed with its more interesting base typing in mind, but had Normal added as a secondary just to fill the quota (here's looking at Heliolisk, Indeedee, Drampa, and Oranguru). Adding insult to injury, those are usually single-stage too. The last time we got a three-stage Normal family that wasn't the region's iteration of some classic archetype, was ... *checks notes* ... Lillipup. Ursaluna is a very welcome addition to the group of late-game Normal-types.
Granted, for the abovementioned reasons I'm a little disappointed they added a Ground-typing, as if Normal on its own wouldn't be exciting enough, but then again, every new Pokémon or form in this game is a dual-type except White Stripe Basculin (whose difference from the other Basculin forms is purely visual), so I guess it was an obligation, and they could have done much worse than Ground.
So yeah, here's to Ursaluna, the Pokémon some of us have been waiting for for four generations. I hope Gen 9 - or whatever next games are to follow - will bring us more like it.