Temtem, much more challenging than recent Pokémon RPGs presents a challenge. As such, having a strong Temtem makes a significant difference. Every Temtem found in the wild has different base stats. So, to get a strong team, Temtem you can spend time hunting or run to the Breeding Center and see if you can hatch a stronger creature.
How to Get Out of the Egg?
Leaving a few Temtems at the Cultivation Center to 50 Pansun costs. Talk to the bald man behind the left counter to start the process. It will tell you if your chosen Temtem is likely to produce eggs, and will also predict what the baby will look like and what its stats will be. You can opt out of breeding if you don’t like the predicted outcome, but if you’re happy with the prediction, select the Breed button.
two compatible Temtem, Reproduction Center When placed together, an egg should appear in about 25 minutes in real time. However, from the same evolutionary line, for example a Two Temtems from Saku and a Kaku If you do, it will only take 15 minutes for an egg to hatch. You can run and play your game or sit on one of the benches provided.
The Breeding Center only holds one egg at a time, so if you want the couple to make another, you’ll need to get the first one. To hatch the egg, place it in your party of six using the provided computer (left side of Center) and then continue playing the game. Remember that the egg will not crack unless it is at your party. Depending on how rare the Temtem inside the egg is, it will hatch in 45 minutes or less.
How to Get the Best Temtem Stats
Single Values (SV) and Education Values (TV) are additions to your Temtem’s core stats, making one Temtem better than another of the same rank. It is important to become familiar with SVs before starting your Temtem collection. You don’t want to spend hours to level up your Temtem only to realize that their SV is bad and you need to catch better ones.
Before we get to the technical stuff, let’s take a quick look at what the various statistics are:
HP = Health Points and health of your Temtem
STA = Stamina that allows you to use techniques
SPD = Speed that determines attack priority per turn
ATK = Attack determines the strength of physical techniques
DEF = Defense Against Physical Techniques
SPATK = Special Attack is attack power for special techniques
SPDEF = Special Defense determines defense against Special Attacks
Your Temtem’s Single Value stats can never be changed. Training Values, on the other hand, constantly increase as you fight. Each Temtem’s stats can be increased by 1,000 with TVs, but each stat can only be increased by a maximum of 500. This is a significant increase in power and another reason to catch Temtem with the right SVs before increasing your hours.
The most important thing to know about TVs is that you can control how they increase. There are two ways to do this: by knocking out or catching and defeating the wild Temtem to feed your Temtem with fruit items.
When you defeat a ferocious enemy in battle, all Temtems participating in the battle will receive a boost to their TV. And defeating different Temtem will reward you with different stat boosts.
Let’s say you have a Temtem with a Special Attack Technique that you really like. You’ve decided you want to focus on increasing Temtem’s Special Attack. This means you can only use Temtem in battles against enemies that reward an increase in Special Attack. This Temtem needs to avoid all other enemies you encounter in the wilderness.
If you’re going to increase the number of TVs with that much discipline, you’re probably going to have to spend most of your time battling the backup Temtem that you didn’t intend to min-max. Starter Temtem is good for this because their SV isn’t particularly good.