Notable highlights go to the HeartGold and SoulSilver arcs and the Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire arcs. The previous Pokédex holders do play roles later on, though they are significantly limited.
However, that is not to say that the prior protagonists are entirely forgotten, instead, the older characters are phased into the background as the story focuses on new leads.
This means that Pokémon Adventures' first 29 volumes all tie into the same singular throughline, with Emerald serving as a grand finale of sorts.Īfter that, the story starts to diverge further, focusing on a new set of protagonists in every arc. However, after Volume 22, the FireRed and LeafGreen chapters begin, leading to the Emerald arc. The villains - Team Aqua and Magma - are mostly disconnected from the previous Team Rocket-related threat. In volume 15, the Ruby and Sapphire arc begins, which means that Pokémon Adventures progresses past its core characters - or at least puts enough distance between them so that you could read the Ruby and Sapphire arc without reading the prior three. The villains of each of these three arcs - Team Rocket, the Elite Four and Mask of Ice - feel interconnected, also building upon what came before.
While new focal characters are introduced throughout, the old cast doesn't disappear but instead matures into supporting roles - building their successors' narrative. The first fifteen volumes follow a central storyline, with each arc taking place after the prior one in sequential order. The first three arcs of Pokémon Adventures form one easy-to-follow narrative centered around trainers Red, Blue and Green, with Yellow joining in the Pokémon Yellow arc and Gold, Silver and Krys joining in the Pokémon Gold and Silver stories.
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