Earlier this year, The Pokemon Company confirmed the arrival of their newest game - "Pokemon Sun" and "Pokemon Moon." The new installments in the "Pokemon" franchise, which would be available for purchase before the end of the year, would be released in time for the 20th anniversary of the "Pokemon Red" and "Pokemon Green."
Since the official announcement, The Pokemon Company has revealed several details about their upcoming offering. Recently, they confirmed that they would again be making an important announcement regarding the "Pokemon Sun" and "Pokemon Moon" very soon.
Just yesterday, The Pokemon Company announced that they would be rolling out new news about the soon-to-be released game come June 2. On their official Twitter account, the company advised avid Pokemon followers to keep on the lookout for updates on The Pokemon company website.
"Pokemon Sun, Moon the following new information will be released on June 2 (Thursday) . Try to check the official website! The latest video is also being published! http://bit.ly/1V8Dl2j # Pokemon _ Sun Moon," read the The Pokemon Company's tweet roughly translated.
The big news remains a mystery; however, last week, The Pokemon Company has revealed the new starter Pokemons for the "Pokemon Sun and Moon."
On their Facebook account, The Pokemon Company unveiled Rowlet, Litten and Popplio as the new starter Pokemons.
Rowlet is a grass quill Pokemon about 1 inch in height and 3.3 lbs. Litten, on the other hand, is a Fire cat Pokemon that has the ability to throw fireballs from its hairballs. Lastly, Popplio is a sea lion Pokemon weighing 16.5 lbs.
"Popplio turns water balloons into a powerful strategy in Pokémon Sun and Pokémon Moon! Will you be choosing Popplio when you begin your new Pokémon adventure?" read a part of the announcement.
The Nintendo 3DS game - "Pokemon Sun and Moon" is set to be released by November of this year. The role-playing game has been developed in order to commemorate the twentieth year of the successful franchise. Since the series' inception in 1996, the "Pokemon" franchise has produced seventeen games in the last two decades.
Watch the video below: