You can stop feeling jealous about all the people who got to test drive Mewtwo early: the legendary Pokémon is now up for sale in the Smash Bros. shop.

The most menacing Pokémon of all can become quite game-breaking in the hands of savvy Smash Bros. players.

Right now, there's a bot on Twitch playing through Pokémon Red. Its goal? To try to beat the current human world record for playing through PokémonRed as fast as possible, without the use of any glitches.

Yesterday, a Pokémon-themed thread popped up on Reddit. It was titled "My friend was drunk and on Xanax when he decided to tattoo a black face Charmander with no experience or artistic ability. The flame saves it."

For over a year now, anticipation around a legendary Pokémon called Hoopa grew exponentially -- people found out about the monster via a leak in 2013, and the only way to attain it was to hack the game. Its taboo nature, plus its cool design made generating hype for Hoopa really easy.

Those of you playing Pokémon Rumble World might have bought the "Leafy Balloon," a vehicle which transports you to a grass-focused area of the game. To emphasise the theme of the area, the game shows you three Pokémon... except one of them isn't a grass type.

Some people play Pokémon for years without ever encountering any special colour variations of their favourite pocket monsters. But for those of you that have been lucky enough to find a shiny in Pokémon, what did you encounter? And were you able to catch it?

Right now, you can go into the 3DS's eShop and download Pokémon Rumble World, free of charge. While the price tag is pretty enticing, I've spent some of today playing it, and I'm not super impressed.

Some people think that walking under a ladder is bad luck. Some people knock on wood so they don't tempt fate. Some people avoid the number 13. Some people even press "down B" after they throw a Pokeball in Pokémon games, because they think it will help them capture whatever monster they have set their eyes on. Wait, what?

All 151 original monsters have now been caught by thousands of players controlling a single game of Pokémon on Twitch. It's the sort of impressive feat that most Pokémon players will never accomplish, despite having full control of the game.

Seriously. Nineteen years ago, the original Pokémon Red and Green released in Japan for the Game Boy. What better way to commemorate this day, than to eviscerate Pokémon's emblem?

Some people turn their noses up at hacked Pokémon, in the same way that people look down, say, a fake Rolex. But let's say you wanted a hacked Pokémon to play within your own copy of Omega Ruby/Alpha Sapphire or Pokémon X/Y. Here's how to make one.

Here's a kind of mind-boggling comparison. Ever notice how similar Mewtwo from Pokémon is to Elsa from Frozen?

Normally, Pokémon cheaters have to use devices like Action Replay to get rare (but hacked) Pokémon. But, recently, Pokemon players found an exploit that uses nothing but the 3DS camera to get rare or unreleased Pokémon -- and it's ridiculously simple to pull off.

We might never see it in the games, but Pokémon trainers must die at some point -- they're human, after all. Ever wonder what that means for Pokémon? Here's one disturbing take.

Trading Pokémon typically requires another person to swap monsters with you. But, sometimes trading with someone else is a hassle. And that's why one guy decided to make the whole trading process easier for himself.

A year later, the hilarious social experiment that is Twitch Plays Pokémon is still alive. After playing through pretty much every game in the series, Twitch Plays Pokémon is tackling the game that started it all once more -- but with a twist.

Most people never catch all of the original 151 Pokémon in Red and Blue. But one Pokemon speedrunning category challenges players to do exactly that -- and without trading too.

The first venture into full 3D for the second generation of pocket monsters, Pokémon Stadium 2 gave fighting poses and battle cries to all 251 Pokémon from the first and second generations. Now they're all in one video.