The story follows Haru, who starts her job as a new Pokémon concierge at the Pokémon resort. It's a simple tale where Haru becomes friends with Psyduck and they meet about 20 other Pokémon that serve mostly as side or background characters.
However, there are three other human characters: two colleagues and Haru's manager. It's a very cute, short skit aimed at young kids with enough additional charm to entertain fans open to some change. A hardcore gamer might get stuck on this not fitting in the lore, but another might say that everything about this is very Pokémon.
The dialogue is simple and doesn't have a lot of depth, but that works fine with what it tries to achieve: a fun and colorful series for children. While it's unlikely to entertain a purely older crowd, it's a great way for fans to get their kids acquainted with the world of Pokémon.
The series is a stop-motion project. The look is a mix of clay, stuffed animal plush, and CGI. It's gorgeous, and it's all edited together with simple special effects.
Overall, there are four episodes that clearly had a lot of work put into them. Online, the response has been good in regards to reviews, but a bit poor in terms of quality attention. This series may fade due to being overlooked. However, that is certainly not what I hope, as it really has a lot of potential for kids. This does feel more like a YouTube series, so I'm curious to see what the future holds.
However, there are three other human characters: two colleagues and Haru's manager. It's a very cute, short skit aimed at young kids with enough additional charm to entertain fans open to some change. A hardcore gamer might get stuck on this not fitting in the lore, but another might say that everything about this is very Pokémon.
The dialogue is simple and doesn't have a lot of depth, but that works fine with what it tries to achieve: a fun and colorful series for children. While it's unlikely to entertain a purely older crowd, it's a great way for fans to get their kids acquainted with the world of Pokémon.
The series is a stop-motion project. The look is a mix of clay, stuffed animal plush, and CGI. It's gorgeous, and it's all edited together with simple special effects.
Overall, there are four episodes that clearly had a lot of work put into them. Online, the response has been good in regards to reviews, but a bit poor in terms of quality attention. This series may fade due to being overlooked. However, that is certainly not what I hope, as it really has a lot of potential for kids. This does feel more like a YouTube series, so I'm curious to see what the future holds.
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