Resources Hub

Two pages: one for things that work inside the game, one for links outside it. Each card says what the page is for.

Written and reviewed by the Pokémon Rejuvenation Fan Guide editorial team ·

Aevium region map icon — the world of Pokemon Rejuvenation documented by the wiki and community resources linked from this hub
The Aevium map icon — the region's routes, cities and landmarks are documented across the wiki, walkthrough guides and community platforms collected in this hub.

The two resource pages

Start here, whichever question you arrived with

"Resources" is a vague word, and half the people who land on this hub want something that is not on either of its two pages. This table sends you to the right page first time, including when that page belongs to another part of the site.

What you want Open Worth opening too
Change how the game plays — difficulty, quality-of-life toggles, debug access Passwords & debug mode Versions, to confirm a code still applies to your release
Check what a code does before you type it Passwords & debug mode Nothing — each entry states its effect and any alias it accepts
Work out whether a site claiming to be official really is Community & official sites About, for how this site handles sources generally
Get a reference for a species, move, item or mechanic Depends: Pokemon guide, Items & moves Community & official sites, for the references that go deeper than we do
Find where something is in Aevium Locations Pokemon guide, if you are hunting a specific species
Reach other players, or the people making the game Community & official sites Nothing — official and fan channels are listed separately there
Put something back the way it was after a mod or update Save & choices Mods, for what a given mod is expected to touch

How to judge a Rejuvenation resource yourself

The two pages here are curated, but new wikis, spreadsheets and "complete guides" appear constantly, and most of them are copies that stopped being updated years ago. These are the same four checks this site applies before linking anything, and you can run them on any page in about a minute.

Check A source that passes A source that fails
Who runs it The project's own domain, or a maintainer who is named and reachable. No author, no contact, no indication of who is behind it.
When it was last touched A page edited recently, or a revision history you can read. A guide whose newest content predates the current release.
Which release it describes It names a version and applies that version's rules throughout. It quotes level caps, encounter tables or mechanics without saying which release they came from — the commonest failure, and the hardest to spot.
Whether it shows its working Numbers that can be checked in game or traced to a dated source. Confident specifics with nothing behind them, especially exact percentages and level ranges.

Failing a check does not make a source useless — community discussion is often the only place a recent change is documented at all. It means the claim needs confirming before you act on it. Which specific sites pass and which are unofficial is set out on the community page rather than repeated here.

Why there are only two pages here

Nearly every "resource" question resolves to one of two things: something built into the game that you operate, or something outside it that you read. Those are genuinely different jobs, so they are separate pages, and this hub does not merge them into a summary. It also does not restate their contents — a hub that repeats its own pages competes with them in search results and hands you a shorter version of an answer that already exists one click away.

About this hub

What is the difference between the two pages here?

One covers tools built into the game itself and how to use them correctly. The other is a link directory for everything outside the game — official sites, community platforms and reference material. They do not overlap.

How do you decide which external links are worth listing?

A link is listed only if it is the primary source for what it documents, or if it is actively maintained. Anything unmaintained or unofficial is labelled as such on the community page rather than quietly mixed in.

A link on one of these pages is dead. Where do I report it?

Use the correction link in the footer of the page the link is on, or the contact address on the about page. External links break without warning, so reports are genuinely useful.

Sources & Further Reading

This page is a secondary source. Everything on it traces back to the following primary ones, which are worth reading directly if a detail matters to you.