Test Pokémon
Which flying Pokémon are you?
You dreamed of an island to reach together. On the coast, a song among feathers and four ways of taking flight change the company you had imagined. What would you like to take with you?
PICTURE THE SCENE
Elio has circled the blue jetty on the map: for weeks, you have wanted to see the island together. His sister Mara will arrive with the boat after the Pokémon’s coastal flight practice; Nina has already agreed routes and times with her. You are here as a guest, and for once you needn’t hold the radio. Altaria is on the railing beside Nina; Talonflame watches the white rock. Swanna follows Elio along the terrace, while Mara’s Dragonite is still on the island. They aren’t all ready for the same flight. On the table, beside your bag, are two boat tickets: your picture of the day was simple until everyone began to move.
Tap to make each choice. Your result is free.
An original fan adventure on an invented coast and island, featuring ordinary National Pokédex forms without Mega Evolution. Nina, Elio, Mara, their bonds with the Pokémon, the flights and events are original. Altaria’s humming and wing embrace, the Swanna flock’s synchronised dance and Talonflame’s flying capabilities draw on species descriptions. The rumour of an island inhabited only by Dragonite is reported in the Pokédex and does not identify this story’s human destination. The interpretations, portraits and comparisons are narrative affinities, not scientific personality measures. Exploring the interface is optional and response speed is not assessed.
The world behind the story
The Pokémon Company — official Pokédex: Altaria ↗The Pokémon Company — official Pokédex: Swanna ↗The Pokémon Company — official Pokédex: Talonflame ↗The Pokémon Company — official Pokédex: Dragonite ↗How this quiz works
8 choices or questions, taking about 10 minutes to read and answer. Reading your result takes additional time, at your own pace.
Your choices shape an original journey and lead to a narrative portrait. There are no right answers: you can go back and change your mind.
Your answers stay in the page’s memory. Read how the results are created.