How many questions are in this quiz?

This quiz has 119 questions focused on Legendary trios, their regions, and their members.

What is the format of the quiz?

Each question has 4 options and there’s no timer, so you can answer at your own pace.

Can I choose the number of questions and difficulty?

Yes. You can set your preferred question count and select a difficulty level before you start.

What skills will I practice here?

You’ll practice region knowledge, trio member recognition, and avoiding common mix-ups between similar legendary groups.

Why does the difficulty feel mixed?

The quiz intentionally blends easy recognition questions with harder lore checks to keep the run balanced and interesting.

Legendary trios: regions & members

About this quiz

What you’ll be tested on

Legendary trios can be easy to mix up—especially when names, typings, or themes overlap across generations. This quiz focuses on pairing each trio with its correct region and selecting the right members that belong in that set.

You’ll answer in a multiple-choice format with 4 options per question and no timer, so you can play at your own pace and rely on memory rather than speed.

Difficulty and how to play

Difficulty is balanced across the run: you’ll see straightforward “core trio” questions alongside tougher curveballs that target lesser-remembered groups or member order confusion. Before starting, you can choose your question count and difficulty to keep it short and casual or turn it into a full-length challenge.

Practice recognizing trio themes (weather, justice, lakes, forces of nature, etc.)
Improve region association across generations without relying on game order
Spot member-name patterns that signal the correct set
Avoid mixing trios with similar roles (guardians vs. swords of justice, etc.)
Build consistency by replaying and comparing where mistakes cluster

Common pitfalls to watch for

Most misses come from swapping a single member from a different trio or assigning the right trio to the wrong region. If you’re unsure, slow down and look for the “odd one out” among the 4 options—one choice often breaks the trio’s shared theme or naming style.