![]() ![]() Mearn and its forms are the equivalent of having a rare adorable plush animal. But at level 34, players will see it transform into Feliblandqo, a taller, stronger, and less creepy version than what you’re used to. At level 17, you see it turn into Masqat, which has a respectable group of stats. Masquiti’s evolve forms make the unfriendly starter a worthy pick. We know Masquiti is almost too creepy, but as a psychic monster, you shouldn’t be too shocked. If you’re having trouble against water-types, then maybe consider Marasuma or Raksuma in these tough spots. Furthermore, its rarity may be solely based on their look, as their abilities aren’t any better than those of others on this list. Great plant-types are ultra-rare to come by in Extinction, which is ironic as that’s what Mara and its evolve forms are classified as. ![]() It’s not the toughest final form out there, but its 37 HP after evolving is really enticing. However, Noocidal deserves the biggest spotlight, as the final form looks familiar to that of a legendary Pokemon. Heddeca looks even more frightening than its former self, and it is much tougher. Behilda evolutionsĭesign-wise, we’re convinced that Behilda has the most promise. Reptomotor is also excellently designed and built with 37 HP, 30 attack, and 28 defense when evolved. Kamelevo is a well-balanced second-form, with 22 HP, 21 attack, and 18 defense. Dealing with its first form is also a burden, but Kamelevo and its final evolve form Reptomotor make it clear that hard work pays off. We think running with Gekoko is very much like running with Noki. I guess Noki isn’t a bad choice after all – if you’re the patient type. You can obtain Hainok at level 36, with its initial stats being 33 HP, 30 attack, 28 defense, and 10 speed. Though its evolve forms, Vainok and Hainok, turn the baby Nexomon from cute to badass – and its stats show it too. Yes, Noki is notorious for being one of the weaker starters, but it’s probably one of the cutest. Once it hits level 34, it’ll become the gorgeous Lumerei, with a 32 attack stat and a 27 defense stat. For any Nexomon leveled in the teens, that’s actually pretty outstanding – but it doesn’t stop there. At level 17, Lume becomes Lumefur, which has an average attack stat of 23. We’ve said before that Lume is likely the best among all starters in the game, and its future forms are no different. So, here is a look at all starter evolutions and their respective strengths. ![]() It’s a nice touch, but your decision should be made by how each starter develops with each evolve form. Every option represents a different element, so psychic and normal die-hards can rejoice. Unlike other monster-collectors though, Nexomon: Extinction gives you a likely record-high nine starters to pick from. Thanks for the confirmation, that really bothered me that some of the mons I really liked design-wise were just unfeasible before.Sometimes we may or may not choose starter monsters based on how cool their evolve forms seem – we’re all guilty of it. Very minor difference and they're 5 tiers apart.Īnd I've honestly seen some C and UC with nicer skill sets than the starters, so that makes up for the minor stat difference and being very effective vs not effective also more than negates that difference.Īnd lastly, atk + def Cores outweigh that difference too, which NPCs can't use. I think it's something along the lines of 125 hp + 75 atk + 55 def + 80 spd vs 135 hp + 82 atk + 58 def + 82 spd. In this game did they fix that a bit? Common 3rd grade Mon at level 35 has almost the same stats as an Ultra Rare 3rd grade at 35. Its a shame cus some of the coolest designs were common or rare, but using them was just bad/made things hard. Originally posted by Raven:So in the first one, there is a definite flaw with that there was no point using common/uncommon or even rare nexomon because they were vastly outpaced by the next tier, so using anything less than UR or Legendary was not worth it. ![]()
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