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Nintendo has always been very protective of only releasing its games on its hardware, especially first-party titles, but we are lucky that we live in an age where that is no longer the case. There are new, innovative games, titles that show off impressive Augmented Reality tech, and everything in between.

Sure, we’ve been chucking Pokeballs on portable devices for decades now, but with the advancement of portable technology and the widespread adoption of capable smartphones, our interaction with Pokemon, and each other as fans, has never been so widespread. Thankfully, those days are past us, and Nintendo and Game Freak brought catching and caring for these lovable creatures into our hands, literally. It used to be that the only thing you could find on mobile app stores in relation to Pokemon were apps that had walkthroughs or a Pokedex app with information about all the pocket monsters in great detail.

You are probably a huge fan of the franchise, much like us! The blue button below will lead you to the list of best Pokemon games for mobile on both Android and iOS devices! The lawsuit is currently ongoing in the Shenzhen Intermediate People’s Court.Updated on March 2, 2023 - re-checked the list. Original list by Bryan Taylor, updated by Artur Novichenko. Since 2016, Pocket Monster Reissue has earned the companies behind it a good bit of cash, with one of the companies, Zhongnan Heavy Industries, reporting massive revenue increases in 2021. The game has been in operation, without permission from Nintendo or The Pokémon Company, since 2015. Fans have been comparing the mobile game to The Pokémon Company’s monster-hunting series for years, and it has continued to find success. Pocket Monster Reissue is currently still available in the Apple and Android app stores in China, with advertisements that use famous Pokémon characters, like Ash Ketchum and Pikachu. The Pokémon Company is asking the Shenzhen Intermediate People’s Court to order the companies to stop development, distribution, operation, and promotion of Pocket Monster Reissue - also known as Koudaiyaogaai Fuke in Chinese - in addition to the financial damages. The Pokémon Company - the Japanese studio behind Nintendo’s Pokémon games - is seeking $72.5 million in damages with a copyright infringement lawsuit against multiple Chinese companies, according to the South China Morning Post.