And the designs of the warriors generally look great, with warlords having unique costumes that generally call to mind their partner Pokémon without looking too contrived. The Pokémon portraits look fantastic - they have interesting, dynamic poses and a smooth and beautiful art style. Pokémon Conquest is pretty gorgeous to look at. However, it does mean that if you like your games story-based, you should probably not get Pokémon Conquest. I wouldn't exactly call the story or lack thereof a flaw in the game, because it doesn't really seem to be trying for much of a plot - complaining about it would be missing the point. Nominally it has a couple of plot twists, but even those don't change your goals or understanding of what you're doing in any significant way the dialogue in the game is almost entirely window dressing. This is chess with Pokémon and pretty illustrations and occasional inconsequential banter between the characters. If you were hoping for an epic dramatic storyline, or a standard RPG level of storyline, or even just the main Pokémon series' level of storyline, this is not the game for you.
While the Ranger and Mystery Dungeon games are more plot- and character-based than the main Pokémon series, this is most emphatically not so with Conquest it is a pure turn-based strategy game, and its plot is simply a thin wrapper of an excuse for why you're doing what you're doing. And that is pretty much all there is to it. There is a legend that if any warrior rules the entirety of Ransei, a legendary Pokémon will appear before him or her. In Pokémon Conquest, you play as a rookie warlord, male or female, who sets out to conquer all seventeen type-themed kingdoms of Ransei to unite the region before the sinister Nobunaga can take over. A crossover with the Nobunaga's Ambition series, Pokémon Conquest is a turn-based strategy game taking place in a Pokémon version of feudal Japan, though in-game dialogue suggests it's actually contemporaneous with the main series and the region of Ransei is just technologically backwards. After the Mystery Dungeon and Ranger franchises, the fifth generation brought an unlikely addition to the Pokémon spin-off game roster.
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