An Adventure Week Collection Challenge is coming! Complete the Collection Challenge by the end of the event to earn encounters with Tyrunt and Amaura, as well as Stardust. *If you’re lucky, you may encounter a Shiny one!
Free event-exclusive Timed Research will also be available. This Timed Research will ask Trainers to choose between exploration- and research-focused tasks. Please note that Timed Research expires. The Timed Research tasks and their rewards will disappear on Wednesday, August 2, 2023, at 8:00 p.m. local time.
Tyrunt and Amaura hatched from Eggs during the event will have a greater chance of being a Shiny Pokémon than Tyrunt or Amaura found in the wild.
Keep an eye on the horizon! Trainers will find a colorful surprise if they look to the skies during Adventure Week.
For US$2.00 (or the equivalent pricing tier in your local currency), you’ll be able to access event-exclusive Timed Research. Complete research tasks related to exploring to earn two Incubators, a Super Incubator, and encounters with event-themed Pokémon! Please note that Timed Research expires. The Timed Research tasks and their rewards will disappear on Wednesday, August 2, 2023, at 8:00 p.m. local time.
Me personally this has always been an event I found very exciting but this is the third year in a row I can’t play it. In 2021 in had no time, in 2022 I was severely injured and was unable to walk and in 2023 it takes place during my holiday week so maybe I can play Adventure Week in 2024, if I still play the game by then…
I will do remote raid(s) in order to get my first Tyranitar, along with Mega Evolving him.
Plus my investment is not finished for Aurorus, whom I am preparing for Ultra League. I don’t need shiny, rather getting the normal Amaura in bulk will be enough !!
Update: PokéStop Showcases, Timed Research, Paid Research & Field Research have been added. I do not know the 1* and 3* Raid Bosses yet. There will be 4 Collection Challenges available but I chose not to add them because the game will tell you all you need to know once the event starts in your area.
Looks like it’s trying to depict a sort of round-the-clock twilight, the sort of which one might see at the higher latitudes of earth (where auroras tend to occur more often, naturally).