@1097, how did you reach there? did you mean galary?

imported? what do you mean imported

Spoilers
I did the first Music game in Brytanburg and i found special honey. But my problem is, there is only one exit and thats blocked from a log. Is there another way to go or i missed some Items?

Ugh, no. You would not be screwed. This is the way you're supposed to go.

Follow walls. Please, please, please. Follow walls. If you do this, you will find your way through almost every area in the game.

spoilers
beyond

I just caught Hathorilian for the second time. Long, annoying fight, but overall not all that bad. Took me three tries. And it rolled bad attack/special attack for the second time in a row, so mleh. Goodbye, Golovath. Nice knowing you.

Still only have eight level-up herbs. Can't think of the three I'm missing. Also finally went back and got the eighth freaking coin I'd been forgetting for god knows how long for that girl. So I've been playing the whole game without the golden medal.

Verdicts
Symphonid: Keep it away from its weaknesses, and it can nuke. Insect is surprisingly effective, and Attack Concerto is yummy. Equip Hard Shell/Polar Bug if you're afraid of being hit by a particular weakness.
Fowlusion: I was pretty sure this one would be good, and it is. A little frail, but it's the definition of a fast sweeper. Does everything right. Also survives ice attacks if equipped with the Resister.
Golovath: One-trick pony. And Terramagma sounds great on paper, but then you go last on the next turn, which means you might have to eat two hits in a row. Not something Golovath really wants to do most of the time. Not bad, but Bamboustica was considerably better.
Wavotamus: Seriously, this thing saved my bacon more than once. Stay away from grass attacks, or again, use the resister item. Don't be fooled by all the special attacks he learns; he's best used as a physical attacker. There are manamon who get overall better moves (although Contained Quake is nice for a nuke if you know Wavotamus has to switch or is going to die soon) but he has decent bulk, good HP and is just an overall well-balanced manamon.
Maustadon: I really, really want to like this thing, but there are very, very few types it resists on its own, and when you have mid-low speed, this can be a death sentence. What's more, it's weak to a lot, so all those big strong moves it gets (including a very nice Earthquake, by the way) come with some heavy penalties. This thing isn't awful, but it could do with a little better survivability. I still say I'd like to see ice become resistant to water, ice, plant and insect. I don't think this would buff the ice type too hard because it still has weaknesses in some very commonly occurring types.
Kamadeir: Again, saved my bacon a few times. Nukes, mostly, but has a lot of HP and low defenses, so it tends to stick around a bit. Sky-high attack, plus Rearmband-Full-Moon-Blessing combo may be worthwhile. I was able to set up Healing Light in a couple of boss fights against hyper forms and whatnot, and the passive healing kept it alive a few times. Definitely good.

So overall, I'm fairly pleased. You won't pick a winner every time, and I'm still limiting myself to new things as opposed to revisiting old ones. I don't know when my next playthrough will be, but here are a few I have my eye on.
Penguilum: Ice-air type is going to get wrecked by rocks, but does it make up for it somehow?
Urainaman: grass-ghost type...I think it's built as a glass-cannon sweeper; does it get the moves and the stats to do the job?
Gubballine: Very defensive, but does it get enough attack, and attacking stats, to work as a physical tank that can still put out damage?
Chimerus: Magic-sound type...oh boy. Weak to a couple of really common types, but does it have the stats or moveset to offset its weaknesses?
Pegastorm: Appears to have some accuracy issues with some of its moves; does it work as a holy type, given that it's a bit frailer, or are we better off sticking to a safer electric type?
Volanteril (sp): Rock-dragon; we have a mythical one of those, so does Volanteril stand up in any way? I know it can do enormous damage with stone moves, but hopefully its speed stat isn't too big a liability.
Skeletone: Undead-sound, and looks very decidedly average except the move Death Thrash. Will it stand out as being worthwhile? It's actually weak to undead (since undead does not resist undead, and I actually think it should).
Angorge: Looks like one-trick-pony territory, but it does get Mud Blast to screw with electric types. Short testing tells me this thing's special stats are quite high. Does it work?
Marlaunt: Is there any reason to use a pure ghost over all the hybrids out there?
Bulderdash: Crazy, crazy fast, and a nice ability. Does it stand up, or does it just croak in two hits, and act in essence as a revenge killer?
Dormanoid: What's up with Unshackle? Also, what does the move Ceremonial Whisper (or something like that) do? Bram's Dormanoid used it, then promptly died, so I have no idea.
Slothegor: Is there any way at all to make this thing viable in a battle that lasts more than two rounds?
Ursinerator: Really scary typing. Does it hit hard enough to justify putting it on a team, or does low speed and low defenses get it killed?
Arachnite: Another scary bad typing; it's going to have to make up for that if it wants to be competitive. Can it do so?
Sylphantom: Can this thing overcome mediocre-looking stats in its final form to be worth using?

And I still wanna know what comes before Waspunch in the manapedia. Heh.

I also discovered something neat. Embird gets Divebomb. This means no more being stuck with Suicide Dive to take advantage of Vultair's crazy attack stat. If it gets a reliable flame move that isn't Flame Blizzard, we might have a really excellent bird.
Which brings me to something else. It's obviously good that there are new manamon and new moves. It's also good that old manamon don't necessarily suck as much, and in some cases have gone from zero to hero, so to speak. Aaron, for some of the things I truly feel you haven't gotten right (and there are a few, I'm picky like that) there is lots you've done well, and please don't think that I've lost sight of this. As a player, I am critical. This is not an attempt to tear you down; it's the way I play these sorts of games. Use, test, discard or put on the short list. I am trying to be positive where it counts, and only critical where I feel it makes sense. That said, you've made solid strides here. I still don't want to upgrade, as I still think you're far too eager to tone things down than to correct upward, and we're just gonna have to agree to disagree there. But I like much of what you're doing.

I hope you're as pleasantly surprised with arachnite as I am.
Give it a little bit and it'll grow into its own. And earth fire isn't as terrible as it might seem at first, at least, not when something has decent defenses to tank a few super effective hits from anything but water. And honestly, even water with a resistor, but I'd play to its strengths, rather than trying to cover for that single weakness. That's what other manamon are for. You might find a gravity magnet invaluable on it, though. Meta might be a lot different where people invest training points in speed for this kind of thing, but it's got an excellent moveset and some tricks to make terramagma a little more viable.
That being said, terramagma has its place. I like to reserve it for group fights, where going last is not so much of a liability because you won't necessarily take two hits, or if you're going last anyway. It's why I think it's a beautiful counter to speed builds, because then it's just a free base 100something fire move with your strongest attack stat. Or switching in on a sleep or similar status condition. And when a fire move with ridiculous base power will almost certainly crush whatever you're fighting. Then you can switch out if you don't want to go last next turn.
Have you given sirennea or that mandisteel insect/steel thing a try?
Wait, where can you catch a dormanoid? Or does it need importing?
And there's a guy in the island undead gym area that will offer to trade a bayowoof for a symphonid. Gross trade. 0/10.

@1112:
Spoilers Below:

If you haven't done this already, go back to the entrance in Mechamo that the guy wouldn't let you through, and he'll tell you to go to the Superstore for a Thermos. Next time you shop at the Superstore, your character will automagically ask about it before you leave and you'll get it for free. Then you'll be able to enter the Desert.
As for Tunneling, I don't know when Diroink gets it, but I leveled my Hilimer until it turned into Molandon and she got it at Level 26 or 27. Can't remember which. Thunder Prairie is a great place for leveling Earth types, but have someone else on hand to deal with the Friggles.

Hi. where do you find key 1 in the barren underground? I'm already gotten the second key, in the room with the water and the dead tamers. I already got the third key with the stupid music web puzzel but where do I go now? I'm asking this because I'm getting quite frustrated with just w=wandering around trying to find somewhere I haven't gone before, meanwhile my ultra encounter downs are slowly running out. Any help would be welcomed.

Thanks.

so my question got barried again
anyone how to evolve sluggeg?

No. Go east of the starting village onto the walkway that leads to the city where Alaza's lab is. Instead of travelling that path, immediately go south. New water!

Penguilum is confusing me. It's getting a lot of special ice moves, has great special attack and speed, and then it goes and learns Hone Blade, a two-stage physical attack boost. Its best STAB at level 40 is Chilly Wind, which is dual ice and air type, which probably means it'll hit like a truck on Penguilum.
Oh, and fun fact: you know how the Pebbledash line has some moves that do damage as calculated by your speed stat? Well I have a really neat idea for a gimick. Because at least one Bulderdash I've seen gets Rev Up.
Step 1: Get the Protector item, and equip it.
Step 2: Use Rev up on turn 1. You're gonna have to take a hit or hope your opponent derps around, but thanks to Shields Up, Bulderdash takes less damage than it otherwise would.
Step 3: If you're still alive, use Protect. Rev Up will boost your speed some more.
Step 4: Hit with something, heal, do whatever you gotta do. The aim here is to stall while Rev Up jacks your speed.
Step 5: Sweep with Stone Spin+Swift Slam. Absolutely nothing straight-up resists the combo of rock+standard except steel types. I'm pretty sure Bulderdash doesn't get Earthquake or anything, but if it does and the steel type doesn't have a broomstick, it's GG.
Bulderdash is a little bit frail, and its raw attack isn't anything crazy, but this looks like a very fun combo if you set it up properly.

Holy crap, I haven't tried it yet, but at least stats-wise, hathorilian is a beast. And they get better with weather, and it's attacks change the weather beyond doing damage? Almost tempted to break my usual never use mythics/legendaries in actual gameplay rule against the second round of statium leaders for this.

You're very well prepared. Probably overprepared, quite frankly. You should have no difficulty as long as you're careful.

Okay, cool.

Sorry, I tend to overlevel just in case.

Spoilers below:
I have at least one fighting type I can pull out of reserve for extra coverage. It's not the Stadium itself I'm worried about, but what comes after. I read upthread that the fight is interupted and then you're thrown into a (somewhat early) climax, lose your copter and get stuck in a new area. I don't want to be stranded with an inefficient team for when that happens. Of course, I could be grossly misunderstanding the course of events.