Where to find the Coin Case in Pokémon Infinite Fusion

Every Pokémon trainer knows that when you reach Celadon City, there’s one essential stop — the casino! By playing slots and blackjack, players can earn enough coin to trade for rare Pokémon and powerful TMs next door. If you enter the casino immediately, you’ll be sent away because you lack a Coin Case. No one in the casino will give you one and getting one isn’t a part of any main quest, so you’ll have to go hunting for it throughout the city. If you’re thorough, you won’t miss it. But we’re here to save you a bit of time. The only place you can find a Coin Case is in a house in the southeast part of the city. Look for the hotel and go to the house directly next door. The interior of this house changes based on the time of day, so make sure you come while the sun is out. When you enter the house, go talk to the older man in the back of the room. He’ll explain that he’s done gambling and will give you the Coin Case for free. For more than 25 years, developer Game Freak has found a way to reinvent the Pokémon franchise for each new generation of gamers. Both brand-new Pokémon trainers on the Switch 2 and seasoned Pokémon masters who have been playing since the days of the Game Boy are captivated by these cute (and sometimes scary) little monsters. Maybe it’s the drive to catch ’em all that keeps players coming back. Or perhaps it’s how adorable these little pocket monsters can be. Whatever the reason, players continue to return to or start exploring one of Nintendo’s biggest franchises. Between new main series titles that bring new regions and Pokémon into the mix, remakes, and spinoffs, there’s a massive library of Pokémon games to choose from. Everyone has their favorites, but some are arguably better than others (just like Nintendo’s long-running Metroid and Legend of Zelda series). We divided every Pokémon game into a couple of categories and ranked them accordingly. Even though Pokémon Unite is on the more casual side of things for a MOBA, there is still a hardcore player base that enjoys figuring out the meta to play the absolute strongest Pokémon possible. With such a large audience coming from the other Pokémon titles, it can be hard to learn all the new systems and understand what makes one Pokémon good and the others bad. When you consider that the game is constantly getting balance changes and even new Pokémon added to the roster, keeping up with what is good is a real challenge. Instead of throwing matches away and experimenting with the massive selection of Pokémon, we’ve ranked the entire roster and will explain which are the best ones to choose in the current meta. Because there are dozens of playable Pokémon in the game at this point, we will only go into detail for the S- and A-tier Pokémon, explain why they rose above the rest, and list the remaining roster.
S-tier Pokémon Even among all the best Nintendo franchises, none can hold a candle to Pokémon in terms of sheer popularity. Originating on the Game Boy, this series introduced us to the world of catching, training, and battling amazing creatures that we are still hooked on to this day. What most people don’t consider, though, is the order the games take place. People spend hours debating the Zelda timeline, so why not do the same for Pokémon? There is a lot of room for interpretation here, but we did our best to work out the full chronological timeline for Pokémon as well as the more straightforward release date order. Of course, some upcoming Switch 2 games might disrupt this list in the future.
All Pokémon games in release order