These items make sense in comparison with the Pokemon that gets defeated - for instance, a Muk will often drop slime balls, and a Bulbasaur will drop either seeds or vines. In Pixelmon, wild Pokemon populate the world and will even occasionally drop useful in-game items upon defeat, providing that the player didn't use a Pokeball to try and capture them. With the latest update, it's become quite apparent that the modification has grown in leaps and bounds – aside of being able to own a plethora of Pokemon and have them battle other beasts on the fly, gamers can now use some of their special abilities to interact with the main Minecraft world.
Pixelmon has been in development for years, and it started with simple mods modeled after some of the original 150 starter Pocket Monsters. The Pokemon-based mod allows gamers to interact and battle with multiple Pokemon across several generations of the popular series, and a recent update to Pixelmon has once again caught the attention of the Minecraft community by introducing even more features. There are plenty of Minecraft modifications out their for Mojang's record-breaking game, but very few have achieved the popularity and range of features that the Pixelmon mod has ( at least, for the right reasons).
