Pokémon Pokopia guide

Keep event spores, crystals and scales as placeable decorations

Use Magnet Rise's hold-Y collection to preserve whole event objects instead of turning every find into exchange currency.

Keep event spores, crystals and scales as placeable decorations walkthrough

Hoppip's March 2026 event, Sableye's April–May event and Feebas's August event leave more than shop furniture to collect. Their Dream Island objects can have placeable versions. Learn Magnet Rise from Magnemite after the main story, then use its special collection action while the relevant event objects are available.

Keep event spores, crystals and scales as placeable decorations

Collect the object without harvesting it

  1. Use Magnet Rise on the Dream Island and aim at a Cotton Spore, a Red crystal cluster or a Prism Scale. Move close enough to select that object rather than the block behind it.
  2. Hold Y to store the object whole. A short press or ordinary harvesting can collect currency or break the crystal instead. Check the inventory description: the outdoor versions say they can be placed as they are.
  3. Return home and place the preserved object where you want it. For a cave display, keep the Red crystal cluster intact; breaking it produces fragments and removes that whole decorative piece.

Separate your decorating stock from your spending stock

Cotton spores and Prism Scales stored as outdoor objects are distinct from the normal exchange material. They may not merge into the same stack, which is expected. Keep a small reserve for decoration and harvest the rest normally for the event shop. Wish Notes and loose Red Crystal Fragments are not substitutes for these whole scenery objects.

Do not count on printing every collectible

Outdoor spores and scales are not registered like ordinary furniture, and their item records do not offer a printer recipe. Collect the examples you want during the event's availability. A Red crystal cluster does have a printer cost, so check each object individually instead of applying the same rule to all three. A missing Collection entry alone does not mean your preserved object was lost.

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