nottrox-sketch/pokopia-desktop-edition

Pokemon Pokopia PC describes itself as a desktop port of the Pokemon Pokopia experience for Windows, adding keyboard shortcuts, multi-monitor support, and a resizable interface on top of the original game. The README closes with a disclaimer stating this is an independent, fan-made project not affiliated with or endorsed by Nintendo, Game Freak, or The Pokemon Company, and that all original Pokemon assets and trademarks belong to their respective owners. Listed support covers Windows 11 and Windows 10 fully, limited support for Windows 8.1 without DPI scaling, and experimental support for macOS through Wine and Linux through Proton. The README says the project relies on DirectX 12 and Vulkan on modern Windows hardware. Features include upscaled rendering of the original game assets for 4K screens, an optional turbo mode that skips battle animations, a theme engine with dark mode and a retro CRT filter, and a full keyboard and controller remapper. Settings live in a JSON profile file covering resolution, input scheme, hotkeys such as quick save and quick load, UI theme and language, and cloud sync settings that the README says bridge progress between the PC version and an original console through a Nintendo Online account. The README states the tool makes no modifications to the original game binary, with all enhancements applied externally. A command line launcher accepts a profile name, windowed mode, and a language flag, and a separate GUI launcher offers the same options visually. Two optional AI integrations are described. OpenAI is opened with a keyboard shortcut to answer lore questions, type matchup queries, or give training tips. Claude is used for longer strategic battle analysis, story recaps, or creative roleplay, and can be swapped in through the profile configuration. Both require an internet connection and the user's own API key, and the README states no query data is stored on the project's own servers. The interface is localized into eight languages with the deepest coverage in English and Japanese, and the project is released under the MIT License.