I can see the manamon metagame  taking off.  everyone just bashing on each other.    but then again.  with humans  fighting humans,  there's the  reason for sleep, paralize, etc.  personally I'm still fond of paralize, poison, and burning stuff.  mostly burning stuff. because,  I've not been a fan of outright poison types.  though I agree if we had herbs or something that lets us teach different moves, I can so see fantazor with polution solution...

I was the same in pokemon, I was a fan of toxic in the early generations.  well was a fan of status period.

though in the later generations. I just want to over power everything.

and yeah, that laser in floor 5 annoies me.  you've got to take a hit to get south of it.  then you're good.  I was the one who didn't know that untill I was told.  but to be fair, the wall not being there is kind of hard to hear over the laser noise.

hi,
I think there are more potential things that need to be added to manamon. First, dormonoid should get something other than black bite. I trained him to level 69, and that attack at that level is really annoyingly pitiful. Second, mortrex definately needs something after level 60-70 to increase his damage output. At the upgraded stadium, it takes 2-3 hits of super effective damage to take out a manamon, which results in poor mortrex getting his butt kicked. Another thing, I think that the number of insect, undead and ghost type manamons are smaller compared to other types of manamons.

I'm not familiar with most ofthese, though Virilite seems like a good choice, sansurgian seemed a bit weak when I had to fight it on my previous save. I played chiperdo for a while but ended up switching him for something else, not sure why I think I found that it didn't have good enough moves at its level.

Btw, spoilers
You didn't mention how to get Domestress in your guide I don't think. Did you forget to include the area? I think you have to climb a tree somewhere in a forest iirc.

hi,
Jayde,  would it also be possible for you to include a list of manamon and the spells they learn after level 45-50. This might be potentially helpful to players in deciding whether to train a teammate or ditch him.

That is a little helpful. I'm curious as to Blazond's specialty...whether it's better at physical or special attacks. Getting Fire Stream early seems very, very strong, which I like, but if this thing has reverse Tylovile syndrome (high attack, no special attack), then Fire Stream is going to suck, and it's going to scream out for Blaze Rampage, which it probably won't get till a ridiculously high level.

Enes, posting movesets for all manamon is a huge, huge undertaking. It requires dozens of hours of work. Frankly, I'm going to focus on the main guide first. After that's done, I may take a manamon break for a bit, but I may be interested in this project later, or if multiple people are willing to help me compile the list.

Hey Jake!

I have a question. When i come into the door. First i push the 1ST letter N once to the North. And then i go all the way to the left side and push letter E 8 times to the East and push down twice.

3RD I push the letter P down 3 times and East 2 times.
Finally, P push the letter O down once. And then push the letter O until I hear cracking. But I didnt hear anything after that.

My questions is. The letter P below the letter N correct? And the letter O below the letter E. Right?

Thanks!!
Sorry for asking too much.

Those stones just have to be in a row (going left to right or top to bottom) and they have to be touching. It doesn't matter exactly how you achieve this or where you place them in the room as long as they're all in order and touching. You could spell the word "open" backwards as "nepo", and it would still work. If you trace your stones you should be able to figure out which one's in the wrong place. It might be a matter of just pushing it once to get them all in a line.

Do you have any audio demonstration for that?

Okay, that's bull. Sorry, but I'm calling a spade a spade.

Dramagon gets both water and dragon attacks.
Leonatar gets earth and standard attacks, plus good speed, plus a move to drop defense, plus a move to pump its own strength.
Martiagle gets high speed, high attack and some pretty freaking powerful attacks. Plus a freaking plant move for coverage in case it comes up against a Promolder or something.
Tarboo line gets Hibernate, Subliminal Audio Wave, friggin' Earthquake, Steel Horn, Stunning Call (causes paralysis), AudioBlast without a MegaMic, and has nearly 300HP at level 60 with no training points put into HP. Sure its defenses are bad, but it even gets Call to Arms, which helps shore that up a bit. Now, you can't have all those moves, but that's a ton of options.

So there are a lot of manamon who do it right. Give the player a lot of options. Play to their strengths.

And yet...and yet Palador is perhaps too powerful if he gets something like Power Kick?
Bull, I say, bull. This is nothing more or less than theoretical fear. If you give a manamon two types, give him decent moves from both types, or the secondary type (the one without the good moves) becomes a liability.

Analytically, Palador is not all that fast, and its special defense isn't all that great. This means that it can die in two hits to stuff like flame, water, electric and the like, plus it has a horrible weakness to magic. If it can support its holy type well (and White Lance is pretty awesome), then it should support its fighting type equally well. Why would you have afighting type on your team, with all the attendant hassle that entails, without giving them fighting moves? We aren't talking about undead, the type that trumps almost everything here. We're talking about fighting, which is resisted by several and completely evaded by ghosts. Even a moveset like White Lance, Daring Comeback, Power Kick, Restrain and Inner Healing is not overpowered. In fact, that's the definition of a balanced moveset.

Please, please, please. Don't use inconsistent logic.

I would love to see Aaron's blow-by-blow analysis of why exactly giving a fighting manamon a fighting move is "too powerful". What scenarios could he bring up in the game that would make Palador overpowered? What would be wrong with rolling a holy attacker and a fighting attacker into one manamon, thus freeing up your party for one more slot?

Anyway, I digress, and apologize if I've been a bit rough. I'm just sick and tired of the "it's too powerful" line when it's backed by nothing substantive. Be afraid of it if and when it proves itself too powerful, and not before.

Just to make sure, after the Snowstar Stadium blows up, there is no way to get the 6th stadium key, right? I managed to beat the 7th stadium leader and got the continuation of the storyline, but I'm still puzzling over the missing 6th key.

Listen to that scene in Tangeria Tower again, more carefully this time. You might notice a funny similarity between sounds you heard in that funny cutscene you can't understand, and in the Octoross cutscene in the tower. I didn't get it because I regularly skim cutscenes once I've read them once, particularly if the writing bugs me in some fashion, otherwise I'd have understood it right off.