The first generation of Pokemon features 151 creatures to capture and train. Nearly all of these Gen 1 Pokemon are considered among the best of all time, particularly the starters and legendaries ...

This isn’t true in Pokémon, or at least it wasn’t in Gen 1, as Ditto’s shapeshifting ability wasn’t all it was cracked up to be. It's one example of how Red & Blue aged poorly.

We already knew the Pokemon was in the game, as they were spotted in last month’s new trailer, however there was no word or even tease of a Mega Evolution for the classic Gen-1 Pokemon.

Of course, if you're planning to catch all 151 Pokémon available in Search's Easter egg, be aware that the only reward is a friendly congratulations screen.

If the leaks are accurate, Gen 10 will aim for a 2025 release, which gives fans enough time to stockpile mental energy (and Poké Balls) before embarking on another epic adventure.

The Gen 1 Gigantamax Max Battle Day is a must-play for Pokemon Go fans. With Gigantamax Machamp up for grabs, awesome bonuses, and a shot at Shiny Dynamax Beldum, it’s shaping up to be a blast.

Once you've logged into your Google account, you're ready to start catching 'em all. You can begin your Pokémon journey simply by starting to type the names of each of the 151 original Pokémon ...

A Pokemon fan created mecha forms of the Gen 1 starter evolutions, which were praised by the community. Charizard, Blastoise, and Venusaur were reimagined with mecha elements in unique designs.

If you’re trying to get it to work on your desktop, it won’t. Unlock your phone and try there! Below we explain how Google’s Pokémon easter egg works and how to catch all 151 Pokémon using it.

With so many possibilities, it would be a shame if the Pokemon games continued to let Cubone suffer its unfortunate fate, so hopefully a new era will dawn for it in Gen 10.

Hershey’s is encouraging fans to collect them all—literally. For a limited time, collectors can enter to win a special Hershey’s x Pokémon display case made to hold all 151 wrapped Kisses.

That sphere is a Poké Ball, and it’s part of Google’s latest Easter egg. The original 151 Pokémon are hiding on Google Search and you can catch (or search) ’em all.