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If the game contains no images, names, or code from pokemon copyrights, you're in the clear (even if your game is functionally similar to the game mechanics of pokemon). So Temtem is definitely safe.
Temtem isn't just a game of the same genre. It's a mechanically identical game to pokemon. Which is a closer comparison. It is comparable to Mystery Dungeon versus Pokemon: Mystery Dungeon. Or Ogre Battle 64 versus Yu-gi-Oh: False Bound Kingdom.
It doesn't rule out the POSSIBILITY of a lawsuit, but it does mean there isn't a leg to stand on.
What could TemTem do that would make a lawsuit likely?
Using trademarked terms like "Pokemon" or "Bulbasaur" or "TemTem Red Version".
Simply put, game mechanics are generally ineligible for copyright protection (and for good reason, it'd stifle creativity to an absurd degree. Imagine if nobody could make FPS games because it would infringe on Doom).
To quote the US Copyright Office: