Ridiculously sexualized Chinese Pokémon rip-off has fake Gardevoir jiggling its breasts and fake Psyduck enjoying bondage
A Pokémon rip-off game is gaining attention on social media, not just for blatantly copying character names and designs, but for its unexpectedly sexual Pokémon attacks.
The Chinese game is a free-to-play mobile and PC title called Pocket Incoming. It is not available to download through official channels like Google Play or Apple’s App Store, but from third party sites. *Please note that we do not recommend downloading this game, due to the potential risk of downloading viruses or malicious code.
According to one third-party site, Pocket Incoming is an RPG “inspired by Pokémon” and features 6 vs 6 PvP matches However, the game undeniably goes beyond mere inspiration. For starters, the monsters in the game are called Pokémon, and many of their designs seem to be near-identical to those of official Pokémon. Familiar trainers like Ash also appear. But one thing the game does very differently is making things sexual. There’s some unexpectedly suggestive content found in some of Pocket Incoming’s special move animations that has gained attention on social media lately.
The above clip features a monster that seems to be based on Gardevoir, but this Gardevoir is a sexy dominatrix who has Psyduck tied up bondage-style (don’t worry, Psyduck seems to be enjoying it). Her subsequent attack-dance on the hapless Psyduck involves so much breast-bouncing, it could give the Dead or Alive series a run for its money.
Reactions to the video are mixed, with some users expressing confusion and others wanting the game for “research purposes.” It’s worth noting that not all of Pocket Incoming’s attack sequences are sexual, however it seems that the game’s monetization is based around selling monsters with dramatic, anime-style attack animations.
To avoid copyright claims, it appears that Pocket Incoming tries to stay under the radar and may be hosted on download sites under different names. It will be interesting to see if the Pokémon company files a lawsuit against the game. This may be difficult considering that Pocket Incoming’s devs seem to be based in China, however The Pokémon Company has successfully sued China-based game companies for Pokémon copyright infringement to the tune of $15 million in the past (Related article).
