Pokémon Sun & Moon: A visit to Azoth? — Discussion

NOTE: This article is purely speculative and should be treated as such. It is not fact!

With the release of the latest round of Pokémon news, we’ve got an excellent look at (some of) the Alola Region in Sun & Moon. The archipelago seems to contain a number of great locations for trainers to visit and discover new Pokémon in, but one place in particular has caught our attention…

Visit to Azoth

This walled location one the regions south-east — and largest — region… Could is be the Azoth Kingdom? Azoth is said to be a mechanical fortress town, where Magearna was created 500 years ago. There’s not a huge amount to go on here, but the location certainly could pass as a “mechanical fortress”! This would also mean that the upcoming movie could be set in the Alola region, where Azoth is found (see below for screenshots of what we believe to be Azoth in the movie).

Readers can expect a full speculation article and a video taking a closer look at some of the points of interest on the Alola region map in the coming days! For now though, we want you to discuss whether or not you think this could be the mechanical kingdom of Azoth and what this could mean for trainers in Sun & Moon!

Supporters

Help support our work by becoming a Patron on Patreon! Swadloon Platoon members and above will be added to our site supporters list!

281 thoughts on “Pokémon Sun & Moon: A visit to Azoth? — Discussion”

  1. I don’t know why but I”m seeing so many Johto like areas. The tower, the lighthouse, the japanese style town, the farm (looks like the miltank ranch).

    Reply
    • Well, XY were spiritual succesors to Red and Blue. It would make sense if Sun and Moon are spiritual succesors to Gold and Silver.

      Reply
  2. GameXplain’s latest vid suggest Alola might be located close to Johto. Any thoughts on this? Personally, I still think its south of Kalos and that it once was part of Hoenn.

    Reply
  3. It’s interesting, I noticed that all of the foreign pokemon we’ve seen are from only 2 regions, Hoenn and Kanto. From what I’ve seen, there’s been meowth, salamence, slowpoke, luvdisc, horsea, and meowth. I thought that was interesting, and might hint at a larger number of new pokemon, as there’s fewer ones from past generations.

    Reply
  4. So here’s an interesting detail that I’m just now noticing while watching GameXplain’s most recent analysis. The PokeDex shows 1 caught and 3 seen. More importantly, however, it is 1% complete with this quantity. Since 100 Pokemon seems like far too few, especially considering how we’ll have a combination of new and old Pokemon, we’re likely going to have around 300 Pokemon in the Alola Pokedex. This reminds me of BW2, as its Pokedex had…300 POKEMON AS WELL! With this in mind, we could certainly be in for anywhere between 100-150 new Pokemon and the rest being older ones.

    Reply
    • First time I’m seeing it. I think all the art of the starter evolutions are cool, but far too premature. Typically we don’t get the first evolutions of the starters until the month before the release of the games and that’s earliest it’s been. At this point I’d say any art of starter evos can be waved off as fake.

      Reply
    • Fake. Starter art looks good, but it’s too early, and the layout doesn’t look like what we’ve seen in the past with corocoro. The font is off, it’s a little too plain for corocoro purpose, and most telling is that there are no furigana (hiragana under the kanji that make it easier for kids to read.) So, fake.

      Reply
  5. Hawaii and Japan have a very close relationship but a rocky one in the recent century (World War II). A lot of Tourists come in from Japan each year and there’s a couple of sites in Hawaii in real life with Japanese influences that I researched that relate to locations on the Alola Region map: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byodo-In_Temple This is where the the Japanese town is with the Tower and the large tower that looks like the Tin/Bell Tower, with the garden and bridge.

    Reply

Leave a Comment