Pokopia Town Journal
Seven sheets of your own: a checklist for today, who lives where, what is in which box, and what you are building next. None of it comes from us.
Daily checklist
The things you want to do every day, and how many times each. Set a count and tick the boxes off as you go.
| Task | What it is for | Per day | Done | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Pokémon homes
Where everybody lives. Worth keeping from the start, because by the time you have a hundred residents you will not remember who is where.
| Pokémon | Home or habitat | Area | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Storage locations
Every container and where you put it. The more of the map you open, the more of these you end up with.
| Container | Area | Where exactly | Holds | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Storage contents
What is actually inside each one. A container per kind of thing works better than filling them as you go: food in one, building materials in another.
| Container | Contents | |
|---|---|---|
Recipe sheet
Anything you make, written down: what goes in and how it is done. Food, building materials, whatever you keep having to look up.
| Item | Ingredients | Directions | |
|---|---|---|---|
Projects and priorities
The long jobs. Building out a district, hitting a habitat count, finishing a dex. Things that take more than one session.
| Project | Goal | Priority | Progress | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Journal
What happened, and what you want to remember. A line somebody said, a build that finally worked, something you only just worked out.
| Date | Entry | |
|---|---|---|
Which tool is which
Three tools, three jobs. The build planner costs a build: pick your kits, get the gathering list. The habitat finder answers what to build for a given Pokémon. This one holds nothing of ours at all. It is your own notes about your own town, kept in your browser.
What each sheet is for
- 1. Daily checklist. The things you want to do every day, and how many times each. Set a count and tick the boxes off as you go.
- 2. Pokémon homes. Where everybody lives. Worth keeping from the start, because by the time you have a hundred residents you will not remember who is where.
- 3. Storage locations. Every container and where you put it. The more of the map you open, the more of these you end up with.
- 4. Storage contents. What is actually inside each one. A container per kind of thing works better than filling them as you go: food in one, building materials in another.
- 5. Recipe sheet. Anything you make, written down: what goes in and how it is done. Food, building materials, whatever you keep having to look up.
- 6. Projects and priorities. The long jobs. Building out a district, hitting a habitat count, finishing a dex. Things that take more than one session.
- 7. Journal. What happened, and what you want to remember. A line somebody said, a build that finally worked, something you only just worked out.
Frequently asked questions
- How is this different from the build planner?
- The build planner costs a build out of game data: choose kits and it tells you what to gather. This is a notebook, and everything in it is typed by you. Nothing here comes from the game data at all.
- Does the daily checklist keep a separate list per day?
- Yes. Each day has its own page, and you can step back through them. There is a button to bring yesterday’s tasks forward when the list is much the same.
- Where is my planner saved?
- In your own browser and nowhere else. There is no account and nothing is uploaded, so export a copy if you want a backup or you want it on another device.
- Can I print it?
- Yes. Print puts each sheet on its own page, with the buttons and menus stripped out. Leave the lines blank first if you would rather fill it in by hand.
- Do I have to use all seven sheets?
- No. Most people live on the daily checklist and the storage pages. The rest are there when you want them.
- What is the per-day count on the checklist for?
- Some jobs are worth doing more than once. Set a count and you get that many tick boxes on the line, so three waterings is three boxes rather than one.
- Will printing use a lot of ink?
- No. The printed version drops the colour, the artwork and the navigation, leaving ruled tables.