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Pokémon: The Series

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The Pokémon anime series, currently marketed in English as Pokémon: The Series, is a loose adaptation based on the Pokémon games developed by Game Freak, produced by animation studio OLM Incorporated. Given the success of the games, this series managed to make it to America as part of the marketing push, and, combined with the concurrent American airings of Sailor Moon and Dragon Ball Z, helped keep the new wave of Western anime adaptations (which started after Power Rangers, which is a Western tokusatsu adaptation) going.It features the tale of Ash Ketchum, his loyal companion Pikachu, and their many pals (who change every saga) as they set out across the world to become the very best (like no one ever was), as well as the perennially ubiquitous Team Rocket trio of Jessie, James, and Meowth, who attempt to steal Pikachu or another rare Pokémon/item almost every episode and are, with even greater frequency, sent flying sky-high with the Catchphrase "Looks like Team Rocket's blasting off again!â€� *ding!*As a long running series, Pokémon is subdivided into multiple series, currently consisting of: Pokémon the Series: The Beginning - An adaptation of both Pokémon Red and Blue and Pokémon Gold and Silver. Pokémon the Series: Ruby and Sapphire - An adaptation of Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire and other Generation III games. Pokémon Chronicles - A Spin-Off featuring side characters taking place during the Ruby and Sapphire series. Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl - An adaptation of Pokémon Diamond and Pearl and other Generation IV games. Pokémon the Series: Black & White - An adaptation of Pokémon Black and White and other Generation V games. Pokémon the Series: XY - An adaptation of Pokémon X and Y and other Generation VI games. Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon - An adaptation of Pokémon Sun and Moon and other Generation VII games. Pokémon Journeys: The Series - A series that takes place primarily in a new laboratory in Kanto but has a new premise of traveling in all regions of the Pokémon world, including the Galar region of Pokémon Sword and Shield. Pokémon: To Be a Pokémon Master: After 25 years, Ash and Pikachu retire as the main protagonists, and are sent off in this miniseries, which contains the final episodes of Pokémon Journeys: The Series.After Ash's departure from the main protagonist of the anime, a new series, Pokémon Horizons: The Series, debuted on April 14th, 2023. Since this page follows the continuity of Ash's journey, and he is no longer one of the protagonists as of Horizons, any and all tropes relating to Horizons should go on its page.For more information on the many, many characters, see the character sheet. Save all character tropes there, not here.A Light Novel adaptation of the series was written by its original head writer Takeshi Shudō. For more information, see here.Has a Best Episode Crowner.
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Fair Cop
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The Officer Jennies and Nurse Joys are subject to this too, deliberately lampshaded in the show with Brock, who falls in love with each one he meets.
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Canon Foreigner
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A lot of Canon Foreigners in the early show are actually obviously derived from trainers in the games — Samurai is a riff on the Bug Catcher classnote His samurai stylings appear to be an exaggeration of the common Japanese Visual Pun on the Kabuto helmet (cf. the kabutomushi, the Rhinoceros Beetle, AJ is a Cooltrainer, Giselle is based on the Lass, Duplica is based on Saffron City's Copycat, etc.
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TeamRocket
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One episode shows Ash and Pikachu frightened of a robber who brandishes a pistol. Pikachu can summon lightning, Team Rocket is always blasting off after some Pokémon-related explosion hits, but bullets from a gun are apparently worse. (Luckily they have walked onto a movie set and it is a prop gun.)
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Single Specimen Species
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Single Specimen Species: Due to the length of the anime, this is averted for some Legendary Pokémon as Ash has met different individuals of some species over the course of the anime. But is played straight with others, such as Dialga, Palkia and Giratina. Ash's Lycanroc is apparently the only one to become the Dusk form, as opposed to the Midnight or Midday forms.
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Strong as They Need to Be
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Strong as They Need to Be: The actual competence and strength of characters and Pokémon is highly dependent on the plot.
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Creator Cameo
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Creator Cameo: Ikue Otani appears in the episode "Lights! Camera! Pika!" as a voice actor for, who else, a Pikachu. Supposedly, next to her is YÅ«ki Kaji, the Japanese voice actor for Clemont.
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Abandoned Catchphrase
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Abandoned Catchphrase: Early English dub episodes tried to translate Meowth's Japanese Verbal Tic as "meow" or "Meowth". This was scrapped several episodes in.
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Instant Expert
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When learning new moves, one does not become an Instant Expert nor it can be learned with discs (the TMs and HMs) as shown in games. It's possible for moves to fail due to inexperience in using them. On the plus side, moves can have multiple variations with enough creativity instead of just being one-note.
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Darker and Edgier
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Darker and Edgier: The movies tend to be darker than the main anime, with high stakes, body counts that don't always get undone, and vile villains. The Diamond and Pearl saga: Paul's treatment of Chimchar in an effort to control Blaze in an attempt to invoke Heroic Second Wind leaves the poor thing traumatized and scared for many episodes; Hunter J is a sociopathic Bounty Hunter who tries to kill Ash on numerous occasions; Team Galactic is given a case of Adaptational Villainy, including trying to destroy Iron Island and kill all the humans and the Pokémon on it when in the games they wanted to catch the Pokémon, and Pokémon were shown badly injured more often; Dawn falls into depression after a losing streak, and spends several episodes as a Stepford Smiler while contemplating if she should quit on her dreams (she eventually recovers after winning the Wallace Cup). The X/Y saga's Team Flare crisis has the regional evil team attempt to use Zygarde to slowly destroy the Kalos region, starting with Lumiose City. They capture Ash and many of his friends to forcibly study the Mega Evolution bond between Pokémon, were using the powerful trainer Alain as a pawn, and the leader, Lysandre, pulls a Suicidal "Gotcha!" after being defeated in battle before appearing again to continue his goals. He ends up dying for real at the climax of the fight.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_1501d6f8
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Kodomomuke
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Kodomomuke: The series is mainly intended for children, which is even more prominent in later seasons when the Fleeting Demographic Rule starts to show. That said, in Japanese, the older seasons (especially the movies) were a bit more family-oriented thanks to Takeshi Shudo's work on the show.
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A Fistful of Rehashes
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A Fistful of Rehashes: "Showdown at Dark City" is basically Yojimbo...with Pokémon! And two rival gyms going too far with the Serious Business! And rated TV-Y7!
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WorfEffect
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Worf Effect: Whenever a powerful Trainer is introduced to the show (either heroic or villainous), Ash and/or Team Rocket are frequently victims of this trope in order to demonstrate their strength. Examples include Drake of the Hoenn Elite Four, Pokémon Hunter J, and most of Ash's League rivals.
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Inexplicably Identical Individuals
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Inexplicably Identical Individuals: Nurse Joy and Officer Jenny were the original Trope Namer (under the name "Nurse Jenny"). Both of them are an extensive and very widespread family of pink haired nurses and blue haired police officers who look mostly identical save for small differences in their hats. After the Diamond and Pearl series, they started to deviate a bit in their general designs and what Pokémon they use but they're all just as dedicated to their jobs. Best Wishes had two male examples in the form of Don George and Porter. The Don Georges run faculties known as Battle Clubs where trainers battle and often hold tournaments. The Porters run a ferry service in the Decolore Islands. Neither have been seen since the ending of the Best Wishes series though.
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Evil Versus Evil
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Evil Versus Evil: Teams Magma and Aqua as always, and Teams Rocket vs. all the other regional evil teams as well.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_171ef47c
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Not-So-Harmless Villain
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Not-So-Harmless Villain: Team Rocket always get at least a handful of occasions per era they are good battlers or have a genuinely intricate and tight scheme. In some cases they genuinely have the heroes all but defeated until the Pokémon of the Week intervenes. This was especially apparent in Best Wishes, which gave them a temporary competence boost.
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Terrible Trio
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Occasionally, the heroes are shown not paying attention to the Team Rocket trio reciting their motto. In one case, they even realize that they can take advantage of the trio being preoccupied with the motto to rescue their stolen Mons.
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The Worf Effect
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Brock's first partner was an Onix, and both he and it were introduced in the series as exceptionally powerful. After joining Ash, both got hit with The Worf Effect and were the subject of constant defeats, but once both had been Put on a Bus, they managed to make a spectacular comeback and demolished all in their path. It helped that Onix had since evolved into a Steelix, and gained Mega-Evolution, in the same way that Brock had evolved from wanting to be a breeder to becoming a doctor instead. This development was foreshadowed with another of his Pokémon, his Happiny: a baby Pokemon Brock received as an egg that would eventually become a Chansey, a Pokemon Nurse Joy often uses. Some of his other Mons, like Marshtomp and Ludicolo, picked up on his girl-crazy habits, but others like his Geodude are often Out of Focus like he tended to be in comparison to the rest of the group.
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Defeat Means Friendship
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Defeat Means Friendship: This happens almost all the time for captured Pokémon. This is especially true for those who befriend the group, but demand to fight before they are formally caught. Among those this applies to are Ash's Treecko in AG, Ash's Snivy and Krokorok in BW, and Serena's Pancham in XY.
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Comic-Book Time
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Comic-Book Time: Confirmed to be the case in an interview with the series' executive director.
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Always Someone Better
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Always Someone Better: It's a recurring point of the anime that Ash lose tournaments by at least two fights... whoever beats Ash in a tournament tends to lose during their next match. Ritchie lost after beating Ash in the Indigo League, Misty lost in the Whirl Cup after beating Ash, and Harrison lost in the Silver Conference finals after beating Ash. Sometimes subverted, as Tobias beat Ash and went on to win the Lily of the Valley Conference and Ash lost to Alain in the finals of the Lumiose Conference, but double-subverted in Alain's case by his own admission to himself that Ash is a better trainer due to Alain's actions in helping Team Flare. Finally averted in Alola, when Ash becomes its first Champion by defeating Gladion.
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Adaptational Friendship
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Adaptational Friendship: In the games, Red travelled around Kanto exclusively, and retreated to the mountains to a life of solitude. His anime counterpart, Ash, would travel through several regions and become close friends with other player charcters and gym leaders Red never even met in the games.
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Self-Disposing Villain
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In Diamond and Pearl, Hunter J is blown up when Uxie and Mesprit take out her ship and cause it to crash into Lake Valor. And in the following episode, Cyrus enters a portal to a newly created dimension that is destroyed by Dialga and Palkia shortly after.
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The Cameo
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The Cameo: The zany Clefairy from Pocket Monsters appears in Episode 360.
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Wrong Context Magic
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Wrong Context Magic: Ash's Greninja is capable of attaining a Super Mode that is as strong as Mega Evolution, but the exact mechanics (apart from involving a form of Synchronization between Ash and Greninja) are unexplained. It's an alien concept that didn't exist in the games (save a unique Greninja that comes with the Sun and Moon demo, meant to emulate the anime) and many people In-universe wonder if it counts as a Mega Evolution or not. Back in the Johto saga, Ash and his friends came across a magician named Lily (who may or may not be a reference to Harry Potter) who after gathering a bunch of magic ingredients, accidentally turned Ash into a Pikachu. While a few Pokémon (like Ditto) can transform into other Pokémon, there aren't any that are capable of turning another individual into one. It's not referenced again, but it flies in the face of what's established before or since.
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The Ghost
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The Ghost: The two other trainers who started their adventures at the same time as Ash and Gary are mentioned a couple of times, but never seen, and despite having been ahead of Ash on the badge collecting front halfway through his journey, it's noted that they drop out before the Indigo League even starts and they completely disappear.
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The Movie
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Then there's the numerous movies for the Pokémon anime. The first nineteen are essentially big screen adventures of Ash and his friends, depending on the season the movie debuted in. The twentieth movie isn't a movie for the Sun and Moon seasons, but instead an Alternate Continuity version of the series' first ever episode, namely it due to being a Milestone Celebration. The following movie would stay in that continuity and the movie after that was a 3D CG remake of Pokémon: The First Movie.
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Signature Mon
 Pokémon: The Series / int_1c1b5d99
comment
Dawn's team consists entirely of "cute" Pokémon (excepting Mamoswine), including her Signature Mon, Piplup, befitting that they're all performers by nature and place a heavy emphasis on being well-presented. What's especially of note is that none of them have changed since Diamond and Pearl ended, even by the time of Journeys, similar to how Dawn has remained a Static Character (unlike the rest of Ash's companions, who have had some evolutions since last seen).
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New Season, New Name
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In Japan, the series would actually begin to change titles for each generation starting with Hoenn, after being just known as Pocket Monsters for the Kanto, Orange Islands, and Johto arcs.
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Hamster-Wheel Power
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Hamster-Wheel Power: The bicycling variant shows up with Brock trying to provide power in "The Fleeing Tower Of Sunyshore", because Team Rocket stole the power source for the city.
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Gender-Equal Ensemble
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Gender-Equal Ensemble: The X/Y and Sun/Moon seasons do this with the main characters. X/Y has 2 boys and 2 girls as main characters. Sun/Moon has 3 boys and 3 girls as main characters.
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Laugh of Love
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Laugh of Love: In the episode "Under the Pledging Tree", when Ash asks Serena what gifts she's planning to get while she's thinking that the two of them are on a date, she quickly replies "I'm not sure yet!", while chuckling nervously.
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Diabolus ex Machina
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Diabolus ex Machina: The "League Rivals", characters typically introduced near the end of each arc who all have a knack for being the one to eliminate Ash from the Tournaments. Of particular note is Tobias, who had (at least) two Olympus Mons and swept the entire Sinnoh League with absolutely zero foreshadowing to his existence until the League started, a League in which Ash was actually doing pretty well in up until that point. Ash merely failed less than everyone else by managing to knock both out at the cost of all six of his Pokémon even the guy after him proceeded to lost 6-0, all but stating that Ash would've cleaned house and won if Tobias wasn't a thing. In the XYZ episode "An Explosive Operation", Team Flare pursue a Zygarde core (codenamed Z2) while Team Rocket fend them off with the intention of protecting it so they can bring Z2 back to their own headquarters. Eventually, they are beaten, but Z2 transforms into its 50% Form, leveling the whole area around it into a giant crater... Only for Alain and his Charizard to suddenly appear and defeat Zygarde under Lysandre’s orders, forcing it to disperse and leaving it too weak to resist being captured by Team Flare anymore.
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Wild Child
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Wild Child: Tommy in the anime, and twice in the manga.
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Androcles' Lion
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Androcles' Lion: In "A Chansey Operation", when Team Rocket tries to take the Pokémon at the hospital, Chansey stands in the way. Arbok and Weezing refuse Jessie and James' orders to attack because Chansey treated their injuries earlier in the episode.
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Ambiguous Situation
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Out of 191 episodes in Diamond/Pearl, Team Galactic only appear in just above ten. Cyrus, again, doesn't use Pokémon himself, and his defeat is... open to interpretation, and also had nothing to do with the heroes.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_20210131
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Poor, Predictable Rock
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Poor, Predictable Rock: The point of every Gym Leader ever, except for the Orange League (which wasn't based on a game) and the Viridian City Gym, because the plot for the TV show was different than the game - since Team Rocket won't be defeated on the tv show, you don't have Giovanni and his ground-type Pokémon on the anime. However, being experts at their chosen type means they find ways to subvert this.
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Second Episode Introduction
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Second Episode Introduction: Jessie, James, Meowth, Officer Jenny, and Nurse Joy.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_20f689e9
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Adaptational Villainy
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Adaptational Villainy: Almost every villain team from Magma/Aqua onwards (who weren't exactly nice to begin with) up until Team Skull have been given a significant boost in cruelty. Team Magma made their anime debut by cutting the power to a Pokémon Center, coercing a professor to guide them to set of ruins by effectively taking the entire Center hostage, and scaring off Team Rocket. Team Aqua follows suit by infiltrating and stealing creation fluid from Devon Co., and while the good guys retrieve it, the Aqua grunt in question manages to evade the police and Ash's group and reunite with his cohorts (which was aided by the capture of Mr. Briney's Peeko, adapted from the games). Both teams regularly employ kidnapping and screw over several side characters in pursuit of their destructive goals, which culminates in Team Aqua using espionage to release Kyogre for Archie, who has been made much more antagonistic and evil. Team Galactic stole the Lustrous Orb and Adamant Orb by attacking the helicopter the latter was being transported in, and created an elaborate plan to filch the former that included strategic detonation and using Team Rocket as pawns. They also made the Steel-type Pokémon on Iron Island go berserk in their drive to find Spear Pillar, and attempted to blow it up with everyone still on it when they were unsuccessful. Lastly, they commissioned Hunter J to capture the Lake Trio, held Ash and co. hostage in case they managed to rebel, and almost destroyed the world with Dialga and Palkia. Colress of Team Plasma went from "morally-gray scientist who'll do anything to unlock a Pokémon's true potential" to "stock Mad Scientist who draws out Pokémon power by simultaneously robbing them of their free will and turning them into rampaging destruction machines and taking delight in it." Team Plasma themselves were also adapted from their Pokémon Black and White 2 iterations, meaning that they are devoid of their redeeming qualities from Black and White.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_21c05222
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Long-Runners
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Long-Runners: Has been running almost nonstop since April 1997 in Japan, with 23 seasons spanning over 1000 episodes and 23 movies - with every episode having been on TV Tokyo.
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Good Is Not Soft
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Good Is Not Soft: Ash and most of the other heroes are sweet, charitable, and have a suicidally forgiving streak. Keep crossing them however, and expect a No-Holds-Barred Beatdown from their most powerful Pokémon. Team Rocket are at the brunt of both extremes of this trope on a regular basis.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_2207b002
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Ambiguously Brown
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Ambiguously Brown: As the series (and franchise as a whole) experienced an Earth Drift over the years, it's hard to apply what ethnicity the human characters are supposed to resemble: In the original anime series Brock varies in color from light brown to dark brown. There's been a gag a few times where he dances in a sombrero and maracas, but most fans consider him Asian. Ash always had a skin tone was always slightly darker than other characters, though he's undeniably Japanese. Starting in Hoenn he's just barely lighter than Brock and has stayed that way since. Skyla is given a darker skin tone in the anime, however, it's ambiguous if it's a tan or not. As in the games, there is Iris. Fans usually consider her either black or Native American, but there isn't much to go on besides her being darker than Ash. Tracey was designed to seem white and replace the more Asian-looking Brock. Despite this, Tracey has a Japanese name in the Japanese version and nothing in-series suggests he's a different ethnicity from any other Kanto character (who are most likely all Japanese bar Lt. Surge). Goh is noticeably of darker skin tone, but is a Kanto native.
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Painting the Frost on Windows
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Another example is the early Diglett episode, in which Pokémon even refuse to come out of their Poke Balls to stop the Diglett. It turns out they already knew that the Diglett would be harmed by the dam construction, so shouldn't be stopped. It is also shown that the Diglett created the valley forests, and implied that they create ALL the forests in the world (even though we NEVER see any evidence of this outside this episode).
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Cordon Bleugh Chef
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Cordon Bleugh Chef: In JN050 while making curry one of the researchers decides to use Chloe's whipped cream for the special ingredient much to the horror of the rest. Surprisingly, they find it delightful.
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Adaptation Expansion
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Adaptation Expansion: Ever since the early days, the anime has used the extensive time frame between new generations to develop the Pokémon world, sometimes even giving interesting Character Development for established personas. This was particularly handy back when the games had more of an Excuse Plot. Conversely, any adaptations of the anime (such as The Electric Tale of Pikachu) inevitably suffered from massive Compressed Adaptation. Of special note is the Pokémon School from the Sun and Moon anime. There's a Trainer's School on Route 1, but it doesn't have much story focus. Here, it's the main location of the region.
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Bail Equals Freedom
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Bail Equals Freedom: At the end of their first appearance, Butch and Cassidy are in jail for their crimes. At their next appearance, they're free and tell Jessie and James it's because their boss bailed them out.
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Aborted Arc
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Aborted Arc: The original series conclusion to the anime was meant to be a climactic final battle between Ash and Gary... except by the time the conclusion was approaching, Executive Meddling forced this all-important finale to the side, and launched Ash on a perpetual journey and the show into being a Long Runner with no real conclusion in sight. The unopened GS Ball that appears in the original series is built up to be important, but after it's dropped off at Kurt's place it's never brought up again. It was originally going to contain Celebi, but it was decided to be the star of Pokémon 4Ever and the idea was scrapped. Speaking of Kurt, Ash, Misty, and Brock each received two special Apricorn Poké Balls from Kurt, but while Ash and Misty actually ended up using their Lure Balls to catch Totodile and Corsola, respectively, neither ever used their Fast Balls, while Brock never used the Heavy Ball he was given (his Fast Ball was used to catch Pineco). During Diamond & Pearl, Ash's Grotle appears to have received a new power-up where it turns out that eating its own Energy Ball gives it a boost in strength. You'd think that this would lead to some training in order for Grotle to learn to control the power provided from Energy Ball. However, other than a brief moment where Grotle teaches Dawn's Mamoswine how to perform a similar technique by eating its own Ice Shard for a power-up, the Energy Ball strategy is completely dropped. In the beginning of Black & White, Team Rocket were collecting shards of a meteorite called the Meteonite for one of Giovanni's plans. The Meteonite is never brought up again after "A Venipede Stampede", as the final episodes involving them were never aired because of the Tohoku earthquake. Various trailers and a synopsis based on leaked information show that it went pretty much how one would expect it to go - with Team Plasma stealing the Meteonite from Team Rocket, the two teams fighting over it, and Ash intervening and having Pikachu destroy it to end the conflict. Any plot involving Jessie's Missing Mom Miyamoto being reunited with her will likely never be resolved. She hasn't been heard of since Pokémon: The Birth of Mewtwo.
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Long-Runner Cast Turnover
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Long-Runner Cast Turnover: Only Ash, Pikachu and Team Rocket remained main characters for the whole show (Nurse Joy and Officer Jenny don't count), while Brock is the only one who served as Ash's companion for more than two eras (Kanto, Johto, Hoenn and Sinnoh).
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Know-Nothing Know-It-All
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Jessie tends to subvert this. While maybe more focused as a villain than James and Meowth, she is still a Know-Nothing Know-It-All compared to them. Word of God is that Misty was supposed to be similar for the hero side. She's not totally incompetent however, just not smarter than Ash as often as she believes.
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Fire-Forged Friends
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Fire-Forged Friends: Ash and Pikachu become this in the very first episode. Ash is given Pikachu because Ash begged Oak for a starter, despite his reluctance. Pikachu is revealed to have behavioral issues and electrocutes people out of spite. Ash takes a liking to Pikachu immediately and is seriously hurt that the Pokémon does not like him back. But when Pikachu is attacked by a flock of Spearrow Ash fends them off, carries Pikachu in his arms, jumps into a river and steals a bike to get Pikachu to a Pokémon center, all while the Spearrow are in pursuit. Ash eventually crashes the bike and as the Spearrow catches up he begs Pikachu to enter a pokéball, because the Spearrow can't get to Pikachu. The implication is that Ash will allow the Spearrow to rip him to shreds instead. As Ash faces the Spearrow in defiance Pikachu uses the lightning storm to power himself up and blast the Spearrow with a massive thunderbolt. After this, the two are inseparable.
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Arc Hero
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Arc Hero: While Ash is the show's constant protagonist, each new region after Johto switches up the team he travels with—after Misty and Brock in Kanto and Johto, it's May, Max, and Brock in Hoenn, Dawn and Brock in Sinnoh, Iris and Cilan in Unova, and Clemont, Bonnie, and Serena in Kalos. Each new Deuteragonist has their own arc, personality, and motivations, and more relationships with the natives of each region.
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Disappears into Light
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SM079 reveals that Minior don't really last very long in their core form. They disintegrate into space dust after a day or two after breaking out of their shell. The Minior dust becomes food for other Pokémon like Rayquaza.
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Anti-Climax
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Anticlimax: The rivalry between Ash and Gary is set up in the show's very first episode and establishes that a victory over Gary is one of Ash's important long-term goals. After "Showdown at the Po-ké Corral" has Ash promise Gary that they would finally fight during the Indigo League, Gary is eliminated in a fight against a different trainer in the fourth round of the tournament; Ash goes out in the following round. The later Johto League, however, ties up loose ends with Ash and Gary's Full Battle which ends in the victory of the former. Team Aqua and Magma's two-part finale suffered from a rushed pace and horrid animation. In Diamond & Pearl: Galactic Battles, Team Galactic is thwarted by Cyrus disappearing into a portal after he nearly succeeds in his plans to remake the universe. There is no real explanation as to why this happens and no climatic battle to lead up to this, he just up and vanishes. Then Dialga and Palkia are stopped from going out of control by Ash, Dawn and Brock just...wishing really hard. In Black & White: Adventures in Unova, Ghetsis never battles with Reshiram, who is brought back to his senses with one shot from Pikachu. N then stops Reshiram from rampaging by talking it down. The promised Reshiram vs Charizard battle never happens either, though that could be a case of Never Trust an Opening. Played for Laughs with numerous Team Rocket face offs, especially if they ham up their introduction more than usual.
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Pattern-Coded Eggs
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Pattern-Coded Eggs: The shells of Pokémon eggs look like the Pokémon they will eventually hatch into. For example, Brock's pink and white Happiny hatched from a pink egg with a white stripe around its midsection. But starting from Pokémon Journeys: The Series, this trope is averted when Ash receives an egg that resembles the 10-km egg from Pokémon GO, being plain white with light blue spots and bearing no resemblance to the Riolu that hatches from it.
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There's No Place Like Home
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There's No Place Like Home: "I Keep My Home in My Heart," a duet between Eric Stuart (as Brock) and Rachael Lillis (as Misty) on the American Pokémon Christmas Bash CD, in which Brock and Misty reminisce about Christmas in their hometowns. Surprisingly given the title and lyrics, it's not a syrupy ballad.
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Failure Is the Only Option
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Failure Is the Only Option. The writers have never allowed Ash to win a regional tournament (with the Orange League simply consisting of a championship match, on top of not even existing in the games). He'll always lose no matter what. Their logic behind this thinking is that if he wins one single tournament, from one single area of the world, his entire journey ends. Mercifully averted at long last with Ash's much-celebrated victory in the Alola League. Similarly, Team Rocket will never hold onto Pikachu long enough to deliver him to Giovanni. Nor will they ever steal any other Pokémon and/or goods without them getting taken back and subsequently being launched into the stratosphere. Even if they have a legitimately genius plan and come close to succeeding, something, whether it’s their own cockiness, the protagonists getting lucky, their failure to account for their other Pokémon, or any combination of the three, something will always ensure that they are perpetually empty-handed. And once the Hoenn saga rolled around, Team Rocket became a trio of delusional, pathetic, and annoying clowns who get their asses beat by literally everyone.
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Ditto Aliens
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In-universe, there was an episode where Bonsly and Mime Jr. are mistaken for actors and dropped into a movie in place of the real ones. Sure they look kinda the same to us, but one imagines any Pokémon viewers would tell instantly and have this reaction.
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Mythology Gag
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Mythology Gag: A lot of Canon Foreigners in the early show are actually obviously derived from trainers in the games — Samurai is a riff on the Bug Catcher classnote His samurai stylings appear to be an exaggeration of the common Japanese Visual Pun on the Kabuto helmet (cf. the kabutomushi, the Rhinoceros Beetle, AJ is a Cooltrainer, Giselle is based on the Lass, Duplica is based on Saffron City's Copycat, etc. A minor, easy-to-miss one, but when Misty's Staryu is knocked out, it sometimes makes a sound similar to the low health beep from the games. Misty's bike is also a subtle allusion to the games. One may think that her constantly pestering Ash about it qualifies as Disproportionate Retribution, but her reaction seems a lot more justified considering they cost 1 million Pokébucks in Pokémon Red and Blue. This is even lampshaded in The Electric Tale of Pikachu, where she points out it was custom-built, and that's why it costs so much. In DP094, "Doc Brock", a Zapdos makes a quick cameo. In Pokémon Platinum, Zapdos can be found roaming Sinnoh in the post-Elite Four storyline. Notably, this was the first episode to air in Japan after the release of Platinum. Repeated in DP142, "Where No Togepi Has Gone Before", where the evil Killer Rabbit Togepi knows Extrasensory. In Japan, this was the last episode to air before the release of Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver. In those games, guess which move Togepi can use for the first time? In "Ya See we Want an Evolution!", the organization dedicated to showing the strength of Pokémon without evolving them is called the "B-Button League", referring to the actual game mechanic used for the very same purpose. The Best Wishes series has one in the first episode.◊ Also in the first episode of Black and White: the plane Ash takes to Unova is flight number 151. Black and White also has episode 6's classic "ding-ding-ding-a-ding!" chime when healing Pokémon in the games. In the Pokémon-themed single for fourth XY ending DreamDream, the B-side track is a cover of KISEKI (the credits theme for the XY games). One of Ash's t-shirts in Sun and Moon has the icon used for Water Pokémon in the first generation games. Another shirt has the flower icon for Grass Pokémon. The backpack Lillie wears while going outside in the episode in SM014 closely resembles the one her game counterpart wears after her Significant Wardrobe Shift. During their guest appearance in Sun and Moon, Brock and Misty do their Red and Blue poses. Misty also changes into her original bikini swimming with Lana.
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Ash Face
 Pokémon: The Series / int_26bccc6e
comment
Misty gets a double shot of this in "Pokémon Fashion Flash" when she picks up Vulpix to coo about how cute he is, ignoring Susie's warning, and gets Ash Faced from the fox Pokémon's fire breathing. Apparently Misty didn't know that Vulpix (a) breathes fire (as explained by Dexter after the fact) and (b) doesn't like to be touched by strangers (as explained by Susie after the fact).
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_26e51255
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Ditching the Dub Names
 Pokémon: The Series / int_26e51255
comment
Ditching the Dub Names: Not a character, but a food. The English dubs attempted any number of Woolseyisms to describe onigiri (stuffed rice balls wrapped in seaweed, a common Japanese snack), from jelly doughnuts to sandwiches to popcorn. Eventually they gave up and started calling them rice balls.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_26e5c183
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Polluted Wasteland
 Pokémon: The Series / int_26e5c183
comment
One example is Gringy City found in an early episode in the first season, whose air and water is so polluted from the extremely exaggerated number of factories most of which seem to exist only to pollute the air and water. The water is green and polluted with multiple Grimer and Muk (because of all the factories), the air is dark and filled with soot (because of all the factories), and there's no grassy area to speak of (because of all the factories). Misty and Brock then end the episode by telling Nurse Joy and Officer Jenny that the Sludge Pokémon are a good indication that they should probably clean the place up a little.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_271ec178
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IKnowYouAreInThereSomewhereFight
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comment
"I Know You Are in There Somewhere" Fight: In Pikachu Re-Volts, When Ash's Pikachu, Misty's Togepi and Team Rocket's Pokémon were put under Butch and Cassidy's control, their Trainers tried to get through to their Pokémon friends but they weren't able to hear their voice. However, Ash decided to taunt Pikachu into attacking him then had him destroyed the machine that was controlling him and the other Pokémon, which worked. In Gathering the Gang of Four!, Ash called out to his Charizard when it was under Brandon's Dusclops Confuse Ray as he was able to snap it out of its effects. Although, in the next episode, Ash's Bulbasaur went through the same thing and he successfully got though to it. In A Conspiracy to Conquer!, Jessie, James, their Pokémon, Ash's Pikachu, Bonnie, Clemont and Serena were hypnotized by a rogue Malamar. Although Meowth tried to reach out to his friends but to no avail. Ash had more success in reaching out to Pikachu as he was able to hear his voice and tried to fight back through strong will power. In the Aura Storm!: Korrina's Lucario had trouble controlling its Aura as it would go berserk whenever it Mega Evolved and it would ignore Korrina. However, in the next episode, during an attack from Team Rocket, Lucario heard Korrina calling out to it and was able to control its Aura long enough to finish them off before losing control again. After some training and hearing Korrina's voice in the following episode, Lucario overcame it and no longer loses control. In A Slippery Encounter!, Ash's Pikachu and Talonflame, while it was a Fletchinder, got hit by James' Inkay Psybeam attack as it made them confused. Because they were confused, they attacked each other until Ash grabbed both of them as he tried to calm them down but it wasn't until the effects wore off that got them back to their senses.
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What's Up, King Dude?
 Pokémon: The Series / int_272b4fce
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What's Up, King Dude?: Over the course of his adventures, Ash and his friends have met with dozens of characters who have royal titles. Just like other characters of the day, they're helped out or antagonize the cast but don't have much lasting impact on the series.
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She Cleans Up Nicely
 Pokémon: The Series / int_2740531a
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The female companions also get this often. Misty cleans up nicely while May and Dawn have this as a side-effect of their Contest arcs. Among other things... Word of God has pointed out that this was Misty's entire reason for being on the show in the first place, not anticipating how popular she'd become with fans, especially in the west.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_2764d432
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Bitch in Sheep's Clothing
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An Alolan Meowth plays around with this when it joins Team Rocket in an Alola episode. While it maintains the trope's usual Bitch in Sheep's Clothing act, it is smart enough to only pick on their original Meowth and be genuinely helpful to Jessie and James, bewildering them into thinking the latter is paranoid. When it finds better digs at their boss Giovanni's headquarters however, it quickly drops the act and abandons them, and mocks all three of them through communicator.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_27a42ebc
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Spiritual Successor
 Pokémon: The Series / int_27a42ebc
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Spiritual Successor: The early '80s manga and anime Plawres Sanshiro is also the story of a young underdog who aims to become a champion of a competitive sport in which a "pet" (or in this case, a model robot) does the fighting. In addition, the 1983 anime adaptation was directed by none other than Pokemon chief director Kunihiko Yuyama.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_28104b90
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Bag of Spilling
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comment
This eventually led to the writers utilizing the Bag of Spilling with the start of each new series, from Advanced Generation on — Ash leaves his entire team, sans Pikachu, at Oak's lab just before he enters a new region. The narrative justifies this (somewhat) by him wanting to start from scratch and learn new things, and can (usually) be counted on to find some new way to De-power Pikachu accordingly. At least he brings back his old team members for tournaments....
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Pokémon: The Series / int_28104b90
 Pokémon: The Series / int_286141a2
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Unexpectedly Dark Episode
 Pokémon: The Series / int_286141a2
comment
Unexpectedly Dark Episode: Mixed with Bizarro Episode, "Time Warp Heals all Wounds!" fits this, featuring May and Meowth traveling back in time in order to stop a man before he takes the train where he will die before his wife can tell him that she is pregnant.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_28a3b1a8
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Party in My Pocket
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Party in My Pocket: They're called "Pocket Monsters" for a reason.
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Walking the Earth
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Walking the Earth: Except when returning to Pallet Town, most series of the anime follows this. The Sun and Moon anime is the main exception as Ash and most of his friends stay in Hau'oli City and attend the Pokémon School on Melemele Island. They occasionally visit other locations such as the other Islands of Alola and even Kanto.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_2937826d
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Hurricane of Puns
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Hurricane of Puns: The 4Kids dub did this frequently, especially in the early episodes of Season 1. Puns are quite frequent in the original Japanese version too. The Diglett episode from the original series had an endless stream of bad puns in the original, far more so than its dubbed version. Blame the lack of knowledge of this on the lack of available fansubs.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_2a552d44
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Recurring Element
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Recurring Element: The series has quite a few. Onix often finds himself being one among Rock-type Gym Leaders, where nearly every Rock-type gym leader that made an appearance has an Onix, save for Roxanne.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_2a7e7af1
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Limited Wardrobe
 Pokémon: The Series / int_2a7e7af1
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Limited Wardrobe: Although Ash & co. usually get new outfits for each new journey. Averted with Chloe who when outside of school will tend to have a unique outfit outside of her school uniform.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_2afb1a9
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Limit Break
 Pokémon: The Series / int_2afb1a9
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In the Unova episode, A Home for Dwebble, the gang help a Dwebble get its home back from a bigger, bully Dwebble that attached its shell to its bigger one. Eventually, Dwebble gets to fight it mono-et-mono, but it has to restrain itself out of risk of damaging its own shell. Eventually it's able to use Shell Smash to destroy the rival Dwebble's shell and send it packing while leaving its own shell unharmed.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_2c25dfd7
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Suicidal "Gotcha!"
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The X/Y saga's Team Flare crisis has the regional evil team attempt to use Zygarde to slowly destroy the Kalos region, starting with Lumiose City. They capture Ash and many of his friends to forcibly study the Mega Evolution bond between Pokémon, were using the powerful trainer Alain as a pawn, and the leader, Lysandre, pulls a Suicidal "Gotcha!" after being defeated in battle before appearing again to continue his goals. He ends up dying for real at the climax of the fight.
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No-Harm Requirement
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No-Harm Requirement: During Johto in the episode Once In A Blue Moon, a Quagsire steals the GS Ball. When Ash gets it back by battling it with Squirtle, the gang almost get arrested by Officer Jenny because Quagsire in the town is a protected species. So when the Quagsire steals the ball again, they have to follow it to waterfall where it conducts its waterfall ritual and wait for it to finish with the ball. In the Hoenn episode, You Can Never Taillow, Ash and Pikachu find themselves having to square off against the leader of a fierce Taillow flock. However, is a determined Blood Knight and keeps battling despite taking numerous powerful Electric attacks from Pikachu. Fearing that he may cause it too much damage, Ash ends up capturing it. In Sinnoh, the gang had to deal with Hunter J who was an Evil Poacher that poached Pokémon, whether they were owned or rare, and sold them clients via a black market. To ensure maximum pay for her quarry, she would zap the Pokémon with a petrification ray and seal them in clear pods. In the Unova episode, A Home for Dwebble, the gang help a Dwebble get its home back from a bigger, bully Dwebble that attached its shell to its bigger one. Eventually, Dwebble gets to fight it mono-et-mono, but it has to restrain itself out of risk of damaging its own shell. Eventually it's able to use Shell Smash to destroy the rival Dwebble's shell and send it packing while leaving its own shell unharmed.
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Mons as Characterization
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Mons as Characterization: Each of the lead character's main partner serves as a vehicle for their development across the series. Ash Ketchum's very first partner, Pikachu, started out the series stubborn and disobedient, much like Ash was when he first began his journey. Over time, Pikachu would mellow out and become not just Ash's most loyal partner, but his most powerful one, as the two simultaneously grew to become the strongest team in the entire Pokémon world. Likewise, each of his aces from the various series—Charizard, Sceptile, Infernape, Greninja, and Lucario—all started out as battle-hungry Pokémon who were eager to get stronger in the same way that Ash wanted to, and wind up growing strong enough to power through against tough opponents most folks would have trouble with. Misty's entire team consists entirely of Water Types, as they're her personal favorites on account of her love for all things oceanic. Of note is her Gyrados, whom was once a Magikarp she had performed in an underwater ballet with while she was dressed as a mermaid. However, it was once very short-tempered and prone to violence, much like she was during her early travels with Ash, but she was able to mellow it out like she did, and the two have grown powerfully strong. Brock's first partner was an Onix, and both he and it were introduced in the series as exceptionally powerful. After joining Ash, both got hit with The Worf Effect and were the subject of constant defeats, but once both had been Put on a Bus, they managed to make a spectacular comeback and demolished all in their path. It helped that Onix had since evolved into a Steelix, and gained Mega-Evolution, in the same way that Brock had evolved from wanting to be a breeder to becoming a doctor instead. This development was foreshadowed with another of his Pokémon, his Happiny: a baby Pokemon Brock received as an egg that would eventually become a Chansey, a Pokemon Nurse Joy often uses. Some of his other Mons, like Marshtomp and Ludicolo, picked up on his girl-crazy habits, but others like his Geodude are often Out of Focus like he tended to be in comparison to the rest of the group. May's Torchic was very much like her—a Butt-Monkey that was under-confident in his own abilities and constantly getting slapped around. As the two grew together, Torchic evolved into a more skilled and confident Combusken before it ended its run as an all-powerful Blaziken, similar to how May was able to grow even more powerful and confident herself. The same case could be made of her Squirtle, although it was much more of a crybaby than May. Dawn's team consists entirely of "cute" Pokémon (excepting Mamoswine), including her Signature Mon, Piplup, befitting that they're all performers by nature and place a heavy emphasis on being well-presented. What's especially of note is that none of them have changed since Diamond and Pearl ended, even by the time of Journeys, similar to how Dawn has remained a Static Character (unlike the rest of Ash's companions, who have had some evolutions since last seen). Iris's partner is an Axew that acts a lot like her—he's very fond of Pikachu, he calls Ash a "kid" (even though he's still a baby himself), he wants to get stronger and evolve, and he tends to fumble through a lot of silly situations. By the time of Journeys, he had evolved into a Haxorus, growing just as strong as Iris, who had become the Champion of Unova. Cilan's partner is a Pansage that shares his flamboyance and his green color, though it, along with his Crustle and Stunfisk, are Out of Focus like their owner in terms of Character Development between the Unovan Group. Serena's Sylveon was once a shy Eevee, that, like her trainer, was unsure of what path she wanted to take in life and had little confidence in her own abilities. But with some patience, the help of her friends, and the kindness and understanding of the most important person in her life, she would evolve into a much more confident person, similar to Serena. Clemont's Bunnelby is the Straight Man to the Comic Relief that is Chespin, as both it and its owner have to temper down the hedgehog's tendencies to wander off, get distracted by other Pokémon, or handle Chespin's voracious appetite. Bonnie's Dedenne is as equally cheery and fond of cute Pokémon as its owner, though it fortunately doesn't share Bonnie's desire to find her brother a wife. Lillie's partner is an Alolan Vulpix named Snowy, whose color of white is the same as its owner. Both are very shy and afraid of Pokémon (in Lillie's case, other Pokémon making contact with her, while Snowy stubbornly brushes off other Pokémon), but the two both overcome their initial fears and are able to better sync with one another to grow stronger. Mallow's Bounsweet is just as equally sweet as its owner, but it can be just as dangerous when its pissed off, especially as it evolves, just as much as Mallow can be. The two are also not very battle experienced compared to the rest of their classmates, and get handily eliminated when the Alolan League comes around. Lana and her Popplio are big lovers of the sea, and bound together by a deep desire to explore it. Both are also a little odd (though the seal is more of a goofball and she has a surprisingly dark side to her). Kiawe and his Alolan Marowak are stubborn, hardheaded, and fierce battlers bound in raging fire, and never ones to back down from a challenge. Sophocles and his Togedemaru are both round, portly characters with a finesse for electricity and a great deal of excitement for whatever comes their way. Goh's Galarian Starters (Cinderace, Inteleon, and Grookey) each represent the character's own personality; Grookey his child-like excitement and curiosity, Cinderace his can-do attitude, and Inteleon his cleverness. Chloe and her Eevee both start out the series as being unsure of what they want to do in life, and both take various journeys to find that path, but both decide they're happy just being who they are for now and aren't in any rush to change that.
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Chained Heat
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Another episode during the OI season has Meowth and Pikachu tied together in the middle of Fairchild Island, an island containing giant Rhydon and Pidgeot who attack anyone that comes near.
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Unsettling Gender-Reveal
 Pokémon: The Series / int_2d409194
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Unsettling Gender-Reveal: The titular Purrloin in the episode Purrloin: Sweet or Sneaky! caught the attention of Oshawott and Meowth (confirmed to be male in earlier episodes) and both of them competed to see who would be Purrloin's boyfriend. Only for that Purrloin's owner to point out that it was male and the whole act was just a ruse to steal stuff.
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Two Guys and a Girl
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Two Guys and a Girl: The human protagonists in Kanto, the Orange Islands, Johto, Sinnoh and Unova: Ash, Brock and Misty in Kanto and Johto Ash, Tracey and Misty in the Orange Islands Ash, Brock and Dawn in Sinnoh Ash, Cilan and Iris in Unova
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What Measure Is a Non-Cute?
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What Measure Is a Non-Cute?: In general, most remotely sinister-looking Pokémon, like Arbok and Murkrow, play antagonistic roles in the series, whereas all the "cute" ones are usually on the good side. This has been subverted on occasion, however, especially with James' Pokémon in later seasons.
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Gratuitous English
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comment
Gratuitous English: Oh so very much. And the Japanese opening themes amount to little more than this and boatloads of random Pokémon terms with a catchy tune. Case in point: Everyday is spelled evierdai Lyrics are here. The seasons based off of Black/White is called Best Wishes in Japan. Clips from 4Kids' English dub were even repurposed in Japan as Pokémon de English (the title of which itself is an example of this trope, as the word "English" is used instead of its Japanese equivalent, "eigo"), an English-teaching segment hosted by characters from the show.
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Power-Strain Blackout
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Ash-Greninja, the unique Mega Evolution-like transformation exclusive to Ash's Greninja. It provides a power boost on par with a Mega Evolution, perhaps even stronger, and allows Ash to see the battle from Greninja's POV, which is an immense tactical advantage. At first, Ash and Greninja still had some trouble with it and tended to pass out from fighting too hard. However, as their proficiency with the form improved, they were able to challenge Diantha to a close fight, and upon completing the forme, not even Wulfric's Mega Abomasnow, which had a massive Type Advantage, had much of a chance. The only real drawback is that Ash shares Greninja's pain, but even this becomes manageable after mastering the form. By the very end of the XY anime series Ash releases Greninja so it can protect Kalos alongside Squishy and Z2. Thus Greninja isn't likely to be recalled for future League battles.
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Cool-Down Hug
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Cooldown Hug: Several examples, but one notable instance is in "Chim-charred!", when Ash's Chimchar went berserk with rage after its ability Blaze activated. In spite of Chimchar's rampaging, it biting Ash, and being surrounded by fire, Ash hugged it and begged it to stop until Chimchar finally regained itself and calmed down.
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Pit Trap
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Pit Trap: Ash & his friends have fallen into several of these, that were set up by Team Rocket, but there has been a few exceptions, including the Rocket trio falling into one set up by Ash, May, Max & Brock and Ash falling into one set up by a Trapinch which was waiting at the bottom of the trap◊.
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Breaking Old Trends
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Breaking Old Trends: The anime, for all its tendencies to patterns, is not above breaking them from time to time, especially being on the air for over two decades. The first four Pokémon movies each had an opening theme sequence which used a remix of the then current opening theme from the show. The 5th movie broke this trend by having the opening be another remix of "Mezasei Pokémon Master" instead of the 5th opening "Ready Go". The following 6th movie broke the trend further by having no opening theme song at all, and since then the opening themes have been more sporadic with the movies. Due to Hoenn bringing an end to the "original" series, this region is where you start to notice the first notable breaks to certain trends. After wearing the same outfit for the Kanto, Orange Islands, and Johto arcs, Ash has a new outfit. It would be the default trend to switch up Ash's clothes for every new series. In both Kanto and Johto, Ash caught the three regional starters. Starting with Hoenn, the starters were divided between him and his companions (Ash got Treecko, Brock got Mudkip, and rookie trainer May chose Torchic as her starter), and Ash wouldn't end up obtaining all three again until Unova. Hoenn is the first series where the core cast is made up of more than three people by adding a Tagalong Kid. This is the first region where Ash only starts off with just Pikachu instead of bringing over his current team from previous arcs, as in the Orange Island and Johto arcs. Starting with the Unova arc, it would be the standard procedure from then on once a new generation of Pokémon is launched.note For the Sinnoh arc, Ash only meant to take just Pikachu, but the Aipom he caught near the end of the Battle Frontier arc left Oak's lab to join Ash on the Sinnoh journey. In Japan, the series would actually begin to change titles for each generation starting with Hoenn, after being just known as Pocket Monsters for the Kanto, Orange Islands, and Johto arcs. Streaks that were broken in Sinnoh. Ash finally catches a pseudo legendary Pokémon, or at least a member of its line (Gible). Sinnoh was also the first series where another Pokémon shared the spotlight with Ash's Pikachu as the series mascot. This being Dawn's Piplup, who spent almost all of his time outside of his Pokéball. Dawn herself shared a spotlight with Ash. Previously, the Pokémon League Conference were held in locations that existed in the game. For the Kanto and Hoenn Leagues, they were in the locations where the player fought the Elite Four and the Champion. For Johto, it was held on Mt. Silver, where the Superboss battle against Red was. For Sinnoh however, it was an anime original location and no where near where the Elite Four and Champion were fought in the games. In fact, future league tournaments never took place where the final battles of the game's main storyline took place. Previous arc conclusions had Ash learn of another region and deciding to go there follwing his return to Pallet Town. The Sinnoh arc was the first arc to not mention anything of the next generation of games, with Ash just returning to Pallet Town. The Unova arc broke some notable trends. In particular: Ever since their introduction in the 2nd episode of Kanto, it was a given to have the Team Rocket trio make an appearance in every episode, even if it's just a small 30-second cameo. This trend is finally broken in the 16th Unova episode where they don't make any appearances whatsoever. Since Kanto Ash either had Misty or Brock traveling alongside him, with Johto being the only other region he had both. Unova was the first region where neither of them were among his companions. Cilan at least acted as a suitable equivalent for Brock in terms of feeding the group. With every League tournament Ash either improved or stayed on par in terms of performance. However, in the Unova League, he ended up Best of 8, vs Best of 4 in Sinnoh. Unova was the first region where Ash doesn't encounter the regional villain team until after completing the league, where they got a short arc dedicated to Team Plasma. Usually there's a few breather episodes between major arcs/series. However, after finishing the Unova League and taking care of Team Plasma, there is twenty episodes long filler arc about Ash getting home from Unova and setting up his journey to Kalos. Kalos broke several streaks. First region where Ash doesn't catch the Grass-type starter (Chespin instead went to Clemont). He doesn't even catch a Grass-type at all in Kalos. First evolution of a Water-type starter (Froakie), as well as a Water-type Pokémon finally evolving ever since way back in Kanto when Krabby evolved. First generation where Ash doesn't cross-dress. There is a cross-dressing episode, but it's Serena dressing as Ash (who's under the weather, mirroring a Sinnoh episode where James ended up competing as Jessie's Coordinator alter-ego). Talonflame did not learn Flamethrower like all the rest of his Fire-types. First region where all of Ash's Pokémon (save for Pikachu, of course) fully evolve. First region where Ash does not reunite with an old companion from the previous region's journey. Cilan did appear, but it was in a post-epilogue episode meaning he only met Clemont and Bonnie. Kalos also broke a trend involving the villains, namely that they didn't target either one of the initial cover legendaries, but rather the third Legendary Pokémon connected to them. The trainer who beat Ash at the League, Alain, also broke some trends. He became the first rival Ash never beat in a battle and first rival who was not introduced during the League to beat Ash. Alola also broke several streaks. Alola changed up the overall series formula where instead of being an ongoing adventure around the region, it's now more of a Slice of Life series where Ash goes to school. He still has adventures all over the region, but he only goes there as part of a school field trip. Ash still does take on a variant of the game's Island Challenge, but only faces off against the Island Kahunas. The core cast that adventures around the region was usually made up of 3 or 4 human characters. Alola is the first series that goes beyond that by having up to 6 characters that the show focuses on, these being Ash, Lillie, Kiawe, Mallow, Lana, and Sophocles. After six regions, Alola is the first where Ash doesn't catch the regional bird Pokémon, or a Water-type Pokémon. His Rowlet was raised by a flock of the regional bird Pokemon, at least... Ash's outfit is different from all previous versions: shorter pants, no jacket/sweatshirt, and no fingerless gloves. This is the first region where the main cast are given Mythical Pokémon. Ash caught a Meltan, and at one point had a temporary Poipole in his party. In addition, Mallow is seen caring for a Shaymin. With a few notable exceptions, such as the main cast using some of the special Kurt balls in the original series, the creators of the Alola series finally take advantage of the fact that there are a variety of Poké Balls that the cast can use apart from the basic red-and-white ones. Some examples include Jessie catching Mimikyu with a Luxury Ball, Gladion using an Ultra Ball, Premier Ball, Heal Ball and Dusk Ball for his Lycanroc, Silvally, Umbreon, and Zoroark respectively, and Lana catching Eevee (Sandy) with a Dive Ball. The Alola League breaks multiple trends that have been prevalent across all previous regional tournaments. Previously, the only important characters of note that enter are Ash and his rivals, with the standard 3-on-3 battles gradually building to full 6-on-6 as the tournament progresses. Here, all of Ash's companions, Team Rocket, Team Skull, and a Pokémon Professor (Samson Oak) also participate, with a gradual shift from 1-on-1 at the start and 3-on-3 at the end. The biggest shake-up of all: Ash finally wins the league and becomes regional champion, not to mention the first of that region, breaking his 22-year losing streak contested only by the anime-original Orange League sandwiched between the Kanto and Johto Leagues. There are no guest appearance of any of Ash's companions from the immediate predecessor series, unlike before, though the long retired Brock and Misty from the original series do make a couple return appearances to continue shaking things up. Also not appearing are Early-Bird Cameo of Pokémon from the next generation of games in either the TV series or any of the movies released during the time. The anime series that debuted alongside Pokémon Sword and Shield has already broken a few trends. In Japan, it'll be referred as just Pocket Monsters instead of having a series subtitle. Similarly, the English title is Pokémon Journeys instead of sharing the names of the recent games, which it had done since the 4th generation games Diamond and Pearl. The plot has Ash traveling on all of the known Pokémon world, not just the Galar region, as a research assistant instead of getting involved with the Galar Pokémon League. Although he does later get involved in something called the World Coronation Series in order to challenge Leon from Sword and Shield. The primary supporting cast is made of Canon Foreigners instead of adaptations of existing game characters. Ash's traveling companions have a least consisted of one guy and one girl. Here only Goh accompanies him on his travels. While Chloe fits the role as the token girl of the supporting cast, said role is less prominent compared to previous series. Ash first captures for the series aren't any of the Generation VIII additions to the Pokédex, but rather Pokémon from previous generations. At least the Farfetch'd ended up being a regional variant new to Generation VIII with an exclusive evolution. Related to Ash's first capture, the Dragonite he catches breaks several traditions. 1) Breaks the tradition of the first catch in the new series being the regional bird, a Bug-type, or a starter Pokémon. 2) First capture of a Pokémon in their final stage since Noctowl all the way back in Johto. 3) First time Ash catches a Pokémon that one of his companions (Iris) also owns. Related to Ash's second capture, the Gengar he catches turned out to have been abandoned by its previous trainer, which breaks the tradition of Ash's abandoned Pokémon catches all being Fire-type starters (Charmander, Chimchar, and Tepig). Similar to Ash, Team Rocket doesn't get any Pokémon from Galar to train personally. Instead, They use a gacha matchine loaded with Team Rocket-loyal Pokémon, so the Pokémon they use in their plans are randomized for each episode they appear in. It's the first series in which Ash has caught none of the current generation's starters. After having previously caught all of them in Kanto, Johto and Unova, two of them in Sinnoh and Alola (the Grass and Fire ones both times), and just a single one each in Hoenn and Kalos, all three of Galar's starters were caught by Goh instead. Voice acting wise, the English dub often used actors based mainly in New York. Here, some Los Angeles based voice actors are thrown into the mix, such as Zeno Robinson and Cherami Leigh, due to the production of the dub being moved from NY to LA. The Generation IX anime then broke the biggest trend, by retiring Ash and focusing on a new completely unrelated pair of protagonists. Then there's the numerous movies for the Pokémon anime. The first nineteen are essentially big screen adventures of Ash and his friends, depending on the season the movie debuted in. The twentieth movie isn't a movie for the Sun and Moon seasons, but instead an Alternate Continuity version of the series' first ever episode, namely it due to being a Milestone Celebration. The following movie would stay in that continuity and the movie after that was a 3D CG remake of Pokémon: The First Movie.
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The Unintelligible
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The Unintelligible: Most Pokémon, although many of the human characters understand them just fine; actions speak louder than words, after all.
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Evolving Credits
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Generally they're pretty good at avoiding this, at least in Japan. When a Pokémon evolves or is captured, it's added to the opening where empty space was before. The dub, however, tends to use visuals form the final version of the Japanese openings, so played straight there.
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Out of Focus
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Out of Focus: Most of the villain teams get this treatment. The Advanced Generation had almost 200 episodes but Team Magma and Team Aqua only featured prominently in less than a dozen. The same goes for Team Galactic in Diamond and Pearl. Team Plasma was supposed to have a greater role than they did but due to the Tohoku earthquake and release of Black 2 and White 2, those plans were shelved. Team Flare do have a more consistent presence in XY&Z, the third year of the XY series, but were totally absent from it in the two years prior. And Sun and Moon sidelines Team Skull for much of its run, with Gladion hving no apparant relation to them, and both Lusamine and Necrozma (both of whom undergo Adaptational Heroism) getting arcs long before Guzma and Plumeria show up.
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Dastardly Whiplash
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XY introduced a Malamar as a Dastardly Whiplash villain. Their next appearance made sure to reveal benevolent Malamar, who became enemies with the villainous group after they attacked the Pokémon they watched over.
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Crescent Moon Island
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Crescent Moon Island: Wales Island, featured in "Where's Armaldo", is shaped like a crescent moon. Due to its isolation, much of the island has remained untouched by civilization, making it home to many ancient trees and Fossil Pokémon research.
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Second Prize
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Second Prize: In "Friends to the End", Sayuri defeats Ritchie in the Indigo Pokémon League Competition. A silhouette that looks a lot like her is visible in the second-place position during the awards ceremony.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_33d5b7f2
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Adapted Out
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Adapted Out: Quite a few characters get removed from certain events they were present for in the games, and sometimes they flat-out don't exist in the anime.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_3426387d
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Unique Moment Ruined
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Unique Moment Ruined: A frequent recurring issue for Ash, starting from the Kanto League, is that he often just misses out on winning a Pokemon League Championship in each region due to something happening to screw him over at a critical point in the tournament (if it wasn't a case of the opponent simply being just that much better), to the extent that fans got used to it being a Running Gag per region. In the case of the aforementioned Kanto League, he lost a crucial match because his Charizard chose the worst time to be disobedient to his commands; he underwent a Heroic BSoD for a brief time immediately afterward. Which is why fans got thrown for a loop when he finally won the Alola League.
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Mad Scientist
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Colress of Team Plasma went from "morally-gray scientist who'll do anything to unlock a Pokémon's true potential" to "stock Mad Scientist who draws out Pokémon power by simultaneously robbing them of their free will and turning them into rampaging destruction machines and taking delight in it." Team Plasma themselves were also adapted from their Pokémon Black and White 2 iterations, meaning that they are devoid of their redeeming qualities from Black and White.
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Bioweapon Beast
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Bioweapon Beast: The origin of Mewtwo. He was cloned from the DNA of the mythical and nigh-allpowerful Pokémon Mew by scientists for Giovanni, the boss of Team Rocket. Right after his birth Clone Angst sets in, but Giovanni did manage to trick him for a while into serving as his attack animal.
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Hammerspace
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Hammerspace: This appears in several varieties: The backpacks, which are not very big, but contain anything from large food supplies to camping tables and even an umbrella (in Pokémon: The First Movie, for example). Poke Balls are usually worn on the trainer's belt, but are usually not visible, and trainers grab Poke Balls from under their jacket. The Poké Balls themselves serve as technological hammerspace for Pokémon. Interestingly, any size Pokémon fits in a Poke Ball, but each ball can only fit one Pokémon. Poke Balls can also shrink and grow in size. Where does Team Rocket get the materials to create their giant mechs, nifty gadgets and other toys? Come to think of it, where does Clemont keep all of his materials for his inventions?
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Lethal Chef
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Lethal Chef: Whenever a character who doesn't normally cook meals attempts to cook, expect the results to be catastrophic. This is justified as most of the cast members are pre-teens and thus wouldn't have much experience with cooking. The ones who do the cooking are usually the older members.
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Ascended Meme
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Ascended Meme: The On the Next from Japanese version of Sun and Moon's 126th episode has Jessie and James quarrel whether donuts are round with a hole or triangular without, referencing the infamous Brock edit from original series.
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Comic Trio
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Comic Trio: Team Rocket, combined with a Terrible Trio. This was averted in Black and White, in which they became much darker and more serious (they even traded their trademark white uniforms for black ones), and also only started appearing occasionally, taking a back seat to other antagonists. However, as of X&Y, they have returned to their comical old selves, and are the main antagonists once again.
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Now You Tell Me
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Now You Tell Me: In the episode "Dues And Don'ts", Ash checks Delibird in the Pokedex. It says Delibird has a attack called Present. Delibird gives Ash and friends glowing ball "presents", which a couple seconds later go off as bombs. Dexter adds that some of Delibird's Presents explode. Ash says "now you tell me". Misty gets a double shot of this in "Pokémon Fashion Flash" when she picks up Vulpix to coo about how cute he is, ignoring Susie's warning, and gets Ash Faced from the fox Pokémon's fire breathing. Apparently Misty didn't know that Vulpix (a) breathes fire (as explained by Dexter after the fact) and (b) doesn't like to be touched by strangers (as explained by Susie after the fact). "Pokémon Shipwreck": A hungry Ash, Brock and Team Rocket consider eating Magikarp. Meowth even attempts to take a bite of the fish Pokémon, only to recoil in pain.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_384b5fd8
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Empathy Pet
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Empathy Pet: A lot of Pokémon behave in a similar fashion to their trainers, or at the very least their primary Pokémon does. Serena's Fennekin for example has a similar personality to her trainer. Cameron's Riolu is an unusual case: They had a tight bond and it and had a habit of mimicking him, making Riolu appear to be the straightest example of one, but it subverts this by being visibly exasperated whenever Cameron's scatterbrained nature gets him in a pickle.
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Actor Allusion
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Actor Allusion: "Showdown in Pewter City" contains one during a rather elaborate Shout-Out to Episode 48 of Fushigi Yuugi: In FY, during the fight between Tamahome and Suboshi, Suboshi ends up getting killed by his own weapon when he finds himself pinned down by the ghosts of Tamahome's brothers and sisters (whom Suboshi had killed) and unable to get out of the way. In Pokémon, just as Satoshi (Ash) is about to order Pikachu to deliver the finishing blow to Takeshi's (Brock's) Onix, he imagines himself being held back from giving the order by Takeshi's many younger siblings (though it turns out they really are holding Satoshi back). What makes this an example is that in the Japanese version of their respective shows, Takeshi and Suboshi are both voiced by seiyuu Yuji Ueda. The dub gets to pull this when Maylene is introduced. Jessie comments that it's "A meeting of old and new!", likely referencing that Maylene's voice actress was Jessie's 4Kids VA — Rachael Lillis. A Hoenn episode also had a very sneaky one for the same actress, titled "A Different Kind of Misty", where she voiced the character of the day In the Japanese version, Saori (Solidad), the pink-haired Pokémon Coordinator, is voiced by Rie Tanaka, who was the voice of Lacus Clyne, the pink-haired Coordinator. The episode where Jessie tries to train to become a nurse is a reference to her voice actress Megumi Hayashibara, who was also training to be a nurse in the early days of her career. Speaking of Megumi Hayashibara, her voicing May's Skitty was not the first time she voiced a Cute Kitten. In "Air Time", the role of the hero's Charizard is given to James. In the Japanese version, Shin-ichiro Miki plays both. It's possible that this was in mind for Tobias in the dub, given that he shares traits with both Kyoya Ohtori and Sebastian Michaelis. In the Alolan Motto, James mentions "A fallen angel that seeks revenge on this miserable world". Could this be a reference to another Shinichiro Miki character? Piplup’s Japanese voice actress Etsuko Kozakura has also voiced another penguin several years before. In the Sun & Moon episode “Lillier and the Staff!“ near the end of her motto, Jessie is seen dressed as other characters that Hayashibara also voiced, including Lina Inverse. For this moment Lisa Ortiz, who was Lina’s dub voice, steps in to reprise. The garbled noise Kartana makes in the Japanese and English versions after cutting something is actually "once again, I have cut a worthless object" played backward, a stock phrase associated with samurai which was popularised by Goemon Ishikawa, who both are voiced by Daisuke Namikawa in Japanese.
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Adaptational Sympathy
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Adaptational Sympathy: Chairman Rose from Pokémon Sword and Shield is made into this during the Journeys arc. While the original game depicts him as wanting to unleash Eternatus in order to solve an energy crisis that won't occur until several thousand years in the future, the anime shows more context behind this reasoning; he lost his father in a mining accident, and he doesn't want to keep relying on fossil fuels that pose a dangerous risk to those extracting them.
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Boring, but Practical
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Probably the biggest example is Vine Whip. In the games it's a low power grass move most players will likely replace once they get a better grass move. In the anime, it is easily the most Boring, but Practical Mundane Utility a Pokémon can have, due to letting them grab things long range and giving Pokémon that don't have arms/are quadruped a way to hold something. It's to the point that almost every Pokémon that can learn the move likely will have it in the anime.
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Character Development
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Ash, and generally most newcomers start off this way before Character Development kicks in, being more inept and flawed but with their potential obvious.
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Doom Doors
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Doom Doors: A door in Professor Oak's lab has this sound in the Chronicles episode "Showdown at the Oak Corral".
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Recurring Extra
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Recurring Extra: Downplayed. The anime will on occasion recycle character designs, but for the myriad background characters, like this mother-daughter pair from the movies. Here's a slightly more comprehensive list.
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Noodle Incident
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Noodle Incident: Cilan is terrified of Purrloin because of an incident in his past involving one that he refuses to talk about until the voyage across the Decolore Islands. And even then, it is never explained to the audience, with only Ash and Iris's shocked reactions to go off of.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_3c5ae1a1
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Schizo Tech
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3c5ae1a1
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Schizo Tech: You have Poké Balls that transmute living beings to light and store them in containers, which are used and sold in rural forest and mountain towns with little transportation.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3c5ae1a1
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_3ca50188
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Confidence Building Scheme
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3ca50188
comment
Confidence Building Scheme: One episode sees Ash and friends teaming up with Team Rocket to deliberately lose Pokémon battles in order to boost the confidence of a weak and scrawny Paras so that it can evolve more quickly into Parasect.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3ca50188
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Pokémon: The Series / int_3ca50188
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3d699462
type
Curb-Stomp Battle
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3d699462
comment
Practically all of the heroes' Pokémon, as they tend to mostly consist of unevolved or partially-evolved Pokémon. And yet, they can go toe-to-toe with and sometimes beat fully-evolved and/or powerful Pokémon that would otherwise smash them in the games. The biggest and most famous example by far is Ash's Pikachu, for among the many opponents he toppled in his long battling career are a Regice, a Tyranitar, and TWO Metagross! Meanwhile in the games, a Pikachu would be lucky to still be standing after a single strong STAB move. note  In Pikachu's case, it is explained early on by the Team Rocket trio that his power is way beyond his evolutionary level, which is the reason they try to steal him, so apparently Ash lucked out and got a very abnormally powerful Pikachu.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_3da9eaea
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Raiders of the Lost Parody
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3da9eaea
comment
Raiders of the Lost Parody: A couple examples. Battling the Enemy Within has the aforementioned "boulder rolling down a hall" parody. Explorers of the Hero's Ruin in Best Wishes goes much further by including the "boulder rolling down a hall" bit and Cedric Juniper keeping a log of the ruin that is similar to the Grail Diary in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. Cedric already had the appearance of Henry Jones Sr. in the games, the anime also gives him his characterization. There are also traps styled after those found in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, and the behavior of the Sigilyph found in the ruin is akin to the science fiction elements of Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_3dcc914f
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Took a Level in Kindness
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3dcc914f
comment
Took a Level in Kindness: Certain characters who started out as antagonists gradually soften up if they manage to humble and redeem themselves.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3dcc914f
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Pokémon: The Series / int_3dcc914f
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3eb0f889
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Pun-Based Title
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3eb0f889
comment
Pun-Based Title: The American episode titles, sometimes going to "gems" such as "Doin' What Comes Natu-rally" and "Smells Like Team Spirit". Japan sometimes fall to this ("Do Coilnote Magnemite Dream of Electric Mice!?") Most episodes in the early days were just English versions of the Japanese titles, but starting with the Johto seasons, many many episodes were given silly names in the American translation when the Japanese name was dull.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_3f0310d6
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Magikarp Power
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3f0310d6
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In "Challenge of the Samurai", a battle comes down to Ash and his opponent both fielding Metapod (a cocoon capable only of hardening itself to defend from attacks) against each other. The ensuing stalemate drags on long enough that the scene cuts to Misty and Pikachu sunbathing in the middle of the fight and the battle still isn't over by the time they're done.
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Pokémon: The Series / int_3f0310d6
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3f1aadeb
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Strictly Formula
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3f1aadeb
comment
Strictly Formula: Most episodes of Pokémon that aren't Gym battles or other plot point from the game follows the formula: Meet person of the week and/or Pokémon of the week, this person/Pokémon will either have a problem or cause someone in Ash's group to see a problem in themselves, Team Rocket will note  though not so much in Best Wishes plot to steal Pikachu and/or Pokémon of the week, Team Rocket unleashes their plan and is defeated in short order, the problem of the week is solved either by Team Rocket's defeat or some unrelated event. Since Black and White, this formula has been getting less strict due to certain retools such as Team Rocket not being required in every episode. Sun and Moon barely follows the above formula due to Ash attending a school rather than traveling around to meet people and Pokémon, and more main characters to develop.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_3f7a958b
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Secret Test of Character
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3f7a958b
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Secret Test of Character: A few of the Gym Leaders do this, which makes sense as their job is to test trainers in a multitude of ways.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3f7a958b
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Pokémon: The Series / int_3f7a958b
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3fca462c
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Deus ex Machina
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3fca462c
comment
Deus ex Machina: It would be impossible to count the number of times Team Rocket or an opponent had the heroes on the ropes until a random Pokémon appeared, evolved, or learned a new move and cleaned house for them. XY adds onto this with the Mega Evolutions, which verge as the Pokémon equivalent of Super Saiyans. In the episode "Charmander, The Stray Pokémon," Team Rocket managed to trap the "twerps" in a pit and capture Pikachu in a rubber ball. (rubber insulates electricity) Cue Damian’s Charmander arriving and using flamethrower on Team Rocket. In "The Pi-Kahuna," Team Rocket successfully steal both Ash's AND Victor's Pikachu and put them in a glass cage that is immune to electricity. Shortly after, they get attack by Gyrados during mating season, which wasn’t mentioned ANYTIME in the episode. Cue Team Rocket blasting off again. In a Johto episode, the "twerps" are playing in the park and Team Rocket manages to capture ALL OF THEM. Suddenly, out of nowhere, a pack of Ursaring use Hyper Beam, popping the balloon.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_3fe13b23
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Bootstrapped Theme
 Pokémon: The Series / int_3fe13b23
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Bootstrapped Theme: A region specific case. The English dub's first opening theme was quickly replaced after the Kanto season was over, though has became iconic to English fans of the anime (as the page quote demonstrates), so much that the XY dub used a cover for its first season opening. For the 20th movie's dub (much like the Japanese version of it with their first season's theme, as it was the anime's 20th anniversary there), a new, more faithful cover is used in the beginning during the montage of Ash's first moments of his journey. Makes sense as the movie was an Alternate Continuity interpretation of Ash's early Kanto journey from the moment he saw Ho-Oh.
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Pokémon: The Series / int_3fe13b23
 Pokémon: The Series / int_401d4116
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Broken Aesop
 Pokémon: The Series / int_401d4116
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Broken Aesop: "Viva Las Lapras." There's a group of people who chase after a herd of Lapras, send out their Pokémon to weaken them, throw their poke balls and... wait a minute. At various points, people try to drill in Ash's head that trainers should train their Pokémon, and cannot expect to win with untrained ones. Despite this, he used completely untrained Pokémon like Kingler, Muk or Tauros at various Pokémon League matches, and they actually performed better than those he had with him his whole journey and had participated in dozen of battles.
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Pokémon: The Series / int_401d4116
 Pokémon: The Series / int_403b6f3
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Fainting
 Pokémon: The Series / int_403b6f3
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Fainting: Mostly in the first season.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_403b6f3
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Pokémon: The Series / int_403b6f3
 Pokémon: The Series / int_40d15d7a
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Spoiler Cover
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Spoiler Cover: Posters for the films are usually released around February in Japan, with the actual movie being screened in July. This often means that either the main poster or the "Pikachu the Movie" onenote The poster that shows Ash's Pikachu and part of the other Pokémon owned by Ash and pals plus Team Rocket's Meowth and Wobbuffet plus some random ones, that is made even when there is no short before the film will spoil every single change in the teams of Ash and his friends in the next 5 months.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_40d15d7a
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Pokémon: The Series / int_40d15d7a
 Pokémon: The Series / int_411bd9ee
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Body Wipe
 Pokémon: The Series / int_411bd9ee
comment
Body Wipe: "Bad to the Bone", where Professor Oak tells Ash that he should leave his lab. "Berry Berry Interesting", where Munchlax walks into the Pokémon Center and to a berry bush. In "A Fishing Connoisseur in a Fishy Competition", Bianca runs through the camera. "A Shipful of Shivers", one of the ghost's tongue fills the screen as he is licking Jessie and Meowth. "Address Unown", in Larvitar's mind, the Slowking's mouth fills the screen as Pikachu and Togepi are entering it.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_411bd9ee
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Pokémon: The Series / int_411bd9ee
 Pokémon: The Series / int_41aebb4a
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Marilyn Maneuver
 Pokémon: The Series / int_41aebb4a
comment
Marilyn Maneuver: In the opening animation in both Japanese and English, an unnamed girl is seen holding down her skirt as Pikachu runs between her legs. The accompanying lyrics in the Japanese OP song even mention looking for Pokémon under girls' skirts.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_41aebb4a
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Pokémon: The Series / int_41aebb4a
 Pokémon: The Series / int_41d128e4
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Non-Lethal K.O.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_41d128e4
comment
Non-Lethal K.O.: In most cases, Pokémon don't even need to go to a Pokémon Center after a battle; they just a needa little rest and they're good to go. In some cases, they even faint and then get right back up almost immediately.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_41d128e4
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_41f02f77
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Tastes Better Than It Looks
 Pokémon: The Series / int_41f02f77
comment
Tastes Better Than It Looks: In an Advanced Generation episode, the main characters come across two competing restaurants whose chefs are Pokémon, a Sneasel and a Mr. Mime. The Sneasel's food looks bland but tastes great, while the food cooked by Mr. Mime is visually appealing but tastes terrible. In Journeys a paleontologist decides to steal whipped cream meant for dessert to add to a curry much to the group's shock, though they end up finding it incredible.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_420c50b7
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A.I. Is a Crapshoot
 Pokémon: The Series / int_420c50b7
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A.I. Is a Crapshoot: A few times in the anime's history. The most notable example being Clembot going haywire and locking Clemont from his own gym.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_420c50b7
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Pokémon: The Series / int_420c50b7
 Pokémon: The Series / int_424d15ad
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Love Hurts
 Pokémon: The Series / int_424d15ad
comment
Love Hurts: Both Ash and Jessie end up releasing Pokémon to take part in breeding migrations with their own kind; Butterfree, and Dustox, respectively. This was particularly painful for Jessie, who had to crush Dustox's Poké Ball to convince her to go through with it.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_424d15ad
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_425445af
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Parents Suck at Matchmaking
 Pokémon: The Series / int_425445af
comment
Parents Suck at Matchmaking: Played for Black Comedy and Hilariously Abusive Childhood. When James was a kid, his snubby parents set him up with the psychotic Jessebelle because she was wealthy and would "educate" him to become a gentleman, not caring if she used violence. Jessebelle made of James' life a living hell, trying to control everything James did, from the Pokémon he would have to the way he ran away from her. Even Ash's gang pitied on him when they met her.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_425445af
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Pokémon: The Series / int_425445af
 Pokémon: The Series / int_42affc96
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Under the Mistletoe
 Pokémon: The Series / int_42affc96
comment
Under the Mistletoe: The Christmas Bash CD has a song with the same name as this trope. Misty sings about how she wants it to happen, Ash sings about how he doesn't want to be caught under it. You know the rest....
 Pokémon: The Series / int_42affc96
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_42cfbfc6
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2D Visuals, 3D Effects
 Pokémon: The Series / int_42cfbfc6
comment
2D Visuals, 3D Effects: The Gear Pokémon Klinklang was CGI rather than traditional animation, which made its rotating parts look unusually smooth. Eternatus is completely animated in CGI, giving it an otherworldly feeling in comparison to the more traditional animation of the main cast.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_42cfbfc6
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_43273c71
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LongRunner
 Pokémon: The Series / int_43273c71
comment
Due to the length of the anime, this is averted for some Legendary Pokémon as Ash has met different individuals of some species over the course of the anime. But is played straight with others, such as Dialga, Palkia and Giratina.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_43273c71
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_4394b4be
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Messy Hair
 Pokémon: The Series / int_4394b4be
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Messy Hair: Chloe is shown to possess bedhair wildly different from that of her usual style of braids, and she has little love for it.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_4394b4be
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_443f9d8a
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Ask a Stupid Question...
 Pokémon: The Series / int_443f9d8a
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Ask a Stupid Question...: In the episode "Dues and Don'ts" Team Rocket tries to catch a Delibird which throws snow at them.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_443f9d8a
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_445bc425
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GreyAndGreyMorality
 Pokémon: The Series / int_445bc425
comment
Grey-and-Grey Morality: This was the case in the Kanto arc in Pokemon. Ash was portrayed as a brash, arrogant, and immature trainer who would act like a jerk to others sometimes (and Misty who was a frequent target of his roasts, either provoked or not). On the other hand, when Ash wasn't being a jerk, the others would be unnecessarily cruel to him by not only insulting him, but insulting his training skills when Ash was just a rookie trainer.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_44dd01be
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Tagalong Kid
 Pokémon: The Series / int_44dd01be
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Hoenn is the first series where the core cast is made up of more than three people by adding a Tagalong Kid.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_44dd01be
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_44e350a4
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Pop-Culture Pun Episode Title
 Pokémon: The Series / int_44e350a4
comment
Pop-Culture Pun Episode Title: Many, starting with the second half of Ash's Orange League Championship battle, "Enter the Dragonite," and continuing up through the end of the Diamond & Pearl saga.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_44e350a4
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_44f6517d
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Beach Episode
 Pokémon: The Series / int_44f6517d
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Beach Episode: Complete with swimsuit competition! And Banned In America thanks to James wearing inflatable breasts so he could compete!
 Pokémon: The Series / int_44f6517d
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_4510b368
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Ambiguous Gender
 Pokémon: The Series / int_4510b368
comment
Ambiguous Gender: Probably an artifact from The Indigo League saga, but most Pokémon that appear in the anime aren't explicitly mentioned to be a certain gender. Even Pikachu's gender was debated for years until it was finally settled as male. Debates are often conducted in the fandom on whether certain Pokémon are male or female and they're often only settled when a human character mentions that the Pokémon is male or female or if the move Attract is used by or on a given Pokémon. If it works, then the Pokémon is the opposite gender of the user while unaffected Pokémon are the same gender.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_4510b368
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Pokémon: The Series / int_4510b368
 Pokémon: The Series / int_45334bc1
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Big Damn Hug
 Pokémon: The Series / int_45334bc1
comment
Big Damn Hug: In "Pikachu's Goodbye" Ash and Pikachu embrace tenderly when Pikachu chooses to stay with him at the end. In "A Togepi Mirage" Misty tearfully embraces Togetic when she releases it at the end, telling it she loves it.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_45334bc1
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_457655dd
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Human Popsicle
 Pokémon: The Series / int_457655dd
comment
Human Popsicle: If you count Pokémon, Pryce's Piloswine counts. In "As Cold As Pryce", we learn it was frozen in a glacier for many years, and defrosted harmlessly.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_457655dd
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_463cd6d6
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Snake Versus Mongoose
 Pokémon: The Series / int_463cd6d6
comment
Snake Versus Mongoose: The page image is from the episode The Ghost of Maiden's Peak, in which a Gastly transforms into a mongoose (as in, an actual real-world, non-superpowered mongoose, and not a mongoose-like Pokémon) to scare Jessie's Ekans. Jessie herself later acquires a Seviper, a snake Pokémon noted for its rivalry with the mongoose-based Zangoose, resulting in a minor Running Gag where Seviper would drop everything and disobey Jessie if there was a Zangoose around.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_463cd6d6
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_471fdb9e
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Defeat Equals Explosion
 Pokémon: The Series / int_471fdb9e
comment
Defeat Equals Explosion: Team Rocket find themselves on the receiving end of this trope in virtually every episode they’re in, mainly to trigger their blast-offs even when the attacks used to cause said blast-offs shouldn’t logically create an explosion without a giant mech to justify it.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_471fdb9e
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_4789f57e
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Syndication Title
 Pokémon: The Series / int_4789f57e
comment
Syndication Title: The first season aired on Boomerang as Pokémon: Indigo League.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_4789f57e
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_47dc2eeb
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Everyone Owns a Mac
 Pokémon: The Series / int_47dc2eeb
comment
Everyone Owns a Mac: Of the Hold Your Hippogriffs variety, even. As Bulbapedia has pointed out, if a PC appears in this series, chances are it's running the Pokéverse equivalent of Mac OS.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_47dc2eeb
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Pokémon: The Series / int_47dc2eeb
 Pokémon: The Series / int_47fea76b
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Butt-Monkey
 Pokémon: The Series / int_47fea76b
comment
May's Torchic was very much like her—a Butt-Monkey that was under-confident in his own abilities and constantly getting slapped around. As the two grew together, Torchic evolved into a more skilled and confident Combusken before it ended its run as an all-powerful Blaziken, similar to how May was able to grow even more powerful and confident herself. The same case could be made of her Squirtle, although it was much more of a crybaby than May.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_4817407
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Clam Trap
 Pokémon: The Series / int_4817407
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Clam Trap: In the episode "Clamperl of Wisdom!", a Clamperl (an oyster-like Pokémon) bites down on Meowth's tail at one point. This scene currently serves as the trope's page image.
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No Hugging, No Kissing
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No Hugging, No Kissing: The best you'll get for any main characters is Ship Tease. Unless you're Serena.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_4856ac40
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Stock Footage
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Stock Footage: Each season has a bunch of Ash poses that are constantly reused during battles. There are also a bunch of poses or motions that are often reused when a Pokémon is called out of its Poké Ball or executes a move.
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Stock Sound Effects
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Stock Sound Effects: The last few movies keep using sounds from Godzilla monsters: Dialga and Palkia use the roars of Rodan, Ghidorah and Godzilla, Giratina has Mothra sounds and the ship of the 11th movie's villain sounds like Megaguirus. When one considers that it's Toho Studios (the same company that makes the Godzilla films) that distributes the films...the rest speaks for itself. Palkia also has the roar of Boga, Obi-Wan Kenobi's varactyl mount, in the films and in Super Smash Bros. Brawl. Boga is the first part of the roar, with either Heisei King Ghidorah (films) or Godzilla 1954 (Brawl) at the end. The series occasionally makes use of Western stock sound effects, too. For example, “Pokémon Shipwreck!� used Hanna-Barbera’s “bongo run� sound effect in the scene where Jessie and James frantically try to put out the flames in their hair after Meowth wakes them up.
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Scenery Gorn
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You're also likely to see that set piece get absolutely trashed at some point when the local Olympus Mons get pissed.
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Scenery Porn
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Scenery Porn: Every single movie has at least one positively epic set piece in fully rendered CG. And they are gorgeous. You're also likely to see that set piece get absolutely trashed at some point when the local Olympus Mons get pissed. The movies also tend to open with gratuitous, sweeping shots of wild Pokémon. These are also typically gorgeous. The entire three part mini arc with the resolution of Team Galactic, from Hunter J's ship getting sucked up with water to the Spear Pillar...whoa. Just whoa. The regular series isn't too bad, either. The backgrounds have gotten a lot better: just compare the forests as seen in the Orange Islands arc to those in Black and White. The trees, riverbeds, and cliffsides are more meticulously painted, and so are some of the city areas.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_49fb23f8
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Clean Dub Name
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In Japanese, Arceus's name is pronounced "ar-say-us", but in the English version, it is pronounced "ark-ee-us" because the original pronunciation sounds too much like "arse".
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_4a9f514d
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Sacred First Kiss
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Sacred First Kiss: Happened at least twice in the series. Brock received his first kiss from Jynx in an episode banned from the USA and Ash received one from Serena in the final XY episode. Both of these were offscreen due to TV guidelines in Japan.
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Animorphism
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Animorphism: A witch turns Ash into a Pikachu for a short time at the end of the episode "Hocus Pokémon!".
 Pokémon: The Series / int_4aa3c552
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_4c8a0849
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Mirror Universe
 Pokémon: The Series / int_4c8a0849
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Mirror Universe: Ash travels into one in the episode "The Cave Of Mirrors". As expected, the inhabitants have opposite traits of their normal selves (i.e., Ash is timid and is shown to be a crybaby, Team Rocket are heroes who supported Ash from behind, Clemont is athletic and is into magic, etc.).
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_4c8d7e0b
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Forgotten Framing Device
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Forgotten Framing Device: The movies tend to start with narration, but unlike episodes of the show, the narrator doesn't come back at the end.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_4cb1efdc
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Troublemaking New Pet
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Troublemaking New Pet: A Johto episode, UnBEARable, had Ash and friends come across a cute and seemingly innocent Teddiursa, whom they temporarily take under their wing. However, when Ash, Misty, and Brock are not around, Teddiursa is not as innocent as it seems as it frames most of the Pokémon (Totodile, Chikorita, Psyduck, and Bulbasaur) for eating all the food, which it actually did itself. An Alolan Meowth plays around with this when it joins Team Rocket in an Alola episode. While it maintains the trope's usual Bitch in Sheep's Clothing act, it is smart enough to only pick on their original Meowth and be genuinely helpful to Jessie and James, bewildering them into thinking the latter is paranoid. When it finds better digs at their boss Giovanni's headquarters however, it quickly drops the act and abandons them, and mocks all three of them through communicator.
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Versus Character Splash
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Versus Character Splash: Introduced in the XY series.
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Bait-and-Switch Silhouette
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Bait-and-Switch Silhouette: The characters take a quiz identifying Pokémon based on their silhouettes. One silhouette is a perfect circle. Most assume that it's a Voltorb or an Electrode, two spherical Pokémon, but it is actually "Jigglypuff, as seen from above."
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Early-Installment Weirdness
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Early-Installment Weirdness: The entire Kanto saga can be considered this. Compare this saga, which only took around 80 episodes to complete, to later game-based League sagas. Another point is that the only Gym Leader of the Kanto League to dress remotely like his game counterpart was Koga, and even then his tunic was the wrong color (blue instead of black). The first season made mention of real animals existing alongside Pokémon multiple times: cows, mongooses, chickens, etc. The concept was dropped after Kanto. There was also a reference to Christianity in "The Ghost of Maiden's Peak" when Misty tried to ward away a talking Gastly with a cross. Keep in mind, this was before Arceus existed. The aforementioned Gastly is one of the extremely few (i.e., you could literally count them on your fingers) Pokémon, other than Meowth, who is able to speak human language without telepathy or possession. The Slowking in Pokémon 2000 is pretty much the only other one aside from a few hallucinatory/dream sequences. Other weirdness includes the occasional mention of real-world locations such as France, England, and most famously, Hollywood, which was the setting of an entire episode devoted to telling Meowth's backstory. That one in particular was actually just confined to the dub, since the original episode took place in a Kanto city that just happened to be called Hollywood. A few early Gym Leaders gave Ash their badges for helping them out in different ways, even though he didn't officially defeat them (the Cerulean and Celadon Gym Battles were interrupted by Team Rocket and a fire respectively, sprinklers that gave Pikachu an edge, and the Haunter that Ash led back to the Saffron Gym snapped Sabrina out of her Emotionless Girl/Creepy Child persona)— starting with Lt. Surge, and later with Koga, no other leaders have made exceptions like these. The closest exception that was made was in Sinnoh when Ash and Maylene battled to a draw, where it was at the discretion of the Gym Leader as to whether the trainer deserved a badge. This was lampshaded at the Cinnabar Gym, when Ash expects to receive his badge for helping solve a problem, but Blaine only intended to let him re-challenge him for it. The Pewter Gym challenge itself is another example of this trope. Pikachu setting off the sprinkler was seen as cheating, but in later episodes when a Pokémon would do something similar to that, such as destroying Maylene's roof or turning off the lights in the battle with Anabel, it was seen as using the field to their advantage and was perfectly legal. Somewhat lampshaded in the Chronicles episode "A Family That Battles Together, Stays Together!" when Brock mentions that Ash defeated Onix using a Pikachu when talking to his family about type advantages not being everything, then going ahead and doing something similar (having his Onix Dig a hole in the floor of the gym to remove the water). It also seemed that the Kanto Gym Leaders could freely substitute their own Pokémon during a Gym battle. The rule that only a challenger could make substitutions was first introduced in Ash's Orange League Championship battle. This rule was carried over to the Johto gyms and has been a standard gym battle rule ever since, with the odd exception of Lenora at the Nacrene Gym. Emphasis on Rule of Funny also led to some bizarre situations, like a talking Gastly which godmodded by conjuring up illusions (rather than using typical moves) to counter any Pokémon attack. The episode "Bad To The Bone" has Jessie try to catch Otoshi's Doduo with a Poke Ball despite the fact he already owns it. In later episodes, when a character tries to catch a Pokémon under the ownership of someone else already, the Ball refuses to work, so Jessie should've known she's wasting her time. But the ball was knocked away by Marowak's bone club, so we don't know what would've happened. Interestingly, this is averted in the Japanese CD drama based on the first movie, in which Giovanni steals a defeated trainer's Magmar. There was also the Pokédex, who is usually just a computer spouting off information about Pokémon. In the first episode, it seemed to have a personality as a Deadpan Snarker, acting like a dick toward Ash when he found a Rattata going through his bag. This is different in Sun and Moon where the Rotom Pokédex is its own character. Levels were also mentioned in one episode, such as saying Pidgey would evolve at level 18 or that Pikachu should be at level 25 after two months. There are lots of variants seen before Shiny Pokémon became a canon mechanic in Johto, and alternate formes in Alola. Even then, the term "Shiny" itself isn't canon until Unova. The very first episode is the only episode, until "Rematch at the Nacrene Gym" (#673, in the Best Wishes arc), in which Team Rocket does not appear. On a meta level, episodes written by Takeshi Shudō, most of which are from the first two seasons (and became increasingly rarer before he left during Johto), are noticeably more mature in tone, focusing on the darker aspects of the Pokémon universe. The clash between these and the vast majority of episodes, which are far more lighthearted, is quite jarring to viewers. The first season, in general, has an overall ... different feel to it than the vast majority of what followed, having zanier episode plots and a more openly comedic— sometimes bordering on Kafka Komedic— tone, including several Breaking the Fourth Wall moments. Possibly subverted now that this style has resurfaced once again in the Sun and Moon series. The first three episodes of the Orange Islands arc used the original theme for the English dub.note This was a deliberate choice by Kids WB to avoid spoiling Brock's departure from the series. Starting with "The Lost Lapras", each episode opened with "Pokémon World" until the arc's conclusion. Pokémon with a weakness to Water-type attacks were originally treated as being averse to water in general. This was later retconned, as Fire, Ground, and Rock type are regularly shown drinking, swimming, and bathing in water with no ill effects. The Indigo League episodes often debuted multiple Pokémon in the same episode, and often in small roles, too. From Johto onward, the series sets into a formula of one new Pokémon debut per episode, with that episode's plot revolving around said Pokémon.
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Interspecies Friendship
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Interspecies Friendship: Friendship, trust, and understanding between trainers and their Pokémon are recurring themes on the show.
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Smug Snake
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Similarly, Team Rocket will never hold onto Pikachu long enough to deliver him to Giovanni. Nor will they ever steal any other Pokémon and/or goods without them getting taken back and subsequently being launched into the stratosphere. Even if they have a legitimately genius plan and come close to succeeding, something, whether it’s their own cockiness, the protagonists getting lucky, their failure to account for their other Pokémon, or any combination of the three, something will always ensure that they are perpetually empty-handed. And once the Hoenn saga rolled around, Team Rocket became a trio of delusional, pathetic, and annoying clowns who get their asses beat by literally everyone.
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Olympus Mons
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Similarly, few people respond to the appearance of very unique or elusive Pokémon unless the plot calls for it. This is especially evident in later series, where the protagonists are allowed to capture Mythical or Legendary Pokémon.
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Disproportionate Retribution
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Misty's bike is also a subtle allusion to the games. One may think that her constantly pestering Ash about it qualifies as Disproportionate Retribution, but her reaction seems a lot more justified considering they cost 1 million Pokébucks in Pokémon Red and Blue. This is even lampshaded in The Electric Tale of Pikachu, where she points out it was custom-built, and that's why it costs so much.
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Adopting the Abused
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Adopting the Abused: Ash occasionally catches a Pokemon that have been previously mistreated by their former trainers. Charmander during the Indigo League was left on a rock by his former trainer Damien and left to almost die in the rain. Chimchar from Diamond and Pearl was owned by Ash's rival, Paul, who he released during the Tag Battle tournament for failing him to use his power. This wasn't helped by the fact that it was put through intense training to get him to unleash his Blaze ability. Ash later caught it and evolved it into an Infernape which later beat Paul during the Sinnoh League. Tepig from Black and White was left tied to a post by his former trainer Shamus and almost starved. When Ash confronted the former trainer, Tepig managed to evolve into a Pignite and defeat his former trainer.
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Non-Action Big Bad
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Team Magma and Team Aqua also made sparse appearances, with the latter group appearing fifteen episodes after the former — who debuted in the second episode of Advanced. Furthermore, Maxie and Archie are demoted to Non Action Big Bads, and Courtney and Matt don't even exist.
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Gotta Catch Them All
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Gotta Catch Them All: Which was also the slogan of the games in the American releases (adapted from the Japanese �ケモンGET��ー� Pokémon GET da ze), before the ever-expanding number of creatures made this Awesome, but Impractical. The Pokémon Company International revived the slogan upon release of Pokémon X and Y.
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Bookends
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Book Ends: Johto begins and ends with Ash facing off against Gary. Pikachu did not participate in the latter battle, while Eevee had evolved into Umbreon by then. Misty began traveling with Ash after he stole her bike and got it destroyed, and in the episode where she leaves the group, she receives her rebuilt bike. Ash's Battle Frontier journey begins and ends with one of his Pokémon defeating a legendary Ice Type (Charizard defeats Articuno the first time, Pikachu defeats Regice the second). Dawn's first and last Trainer battles in the Sinnoh region were against Team Rocket. Pokémon X and Y begins with Ash and a Dragon/Ground-type Pokémon under the control of an evil team at the top of Prism Tower. Pokémon X and Y's ending arc has Ash and a Dragon/Ground-type Pokémon under the control of an evil team at the top of Prism Tower. Neither the Dragon/Ground-type Pokemon nor the evil team controlling said Pokemon are the same. Ash story began with him and Pikachu seeing Ho-oh after their first fight. Their (and Goh's) story ends with them seeing Ho-oh again, this time after a Raid Battle with Lugia. Ash lost the first league in a battle involving his Charizard and Ritchie's Pikachu in the Kanto arc. In Journeys, he wins the World Championships after his Pikachu defeated Leon's Charizard.
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Jumped at the Call
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Jumped at the Call: Happens on occasion. Misty's Psyduck, James's Mime Jr., and Ash's Froakie all literally caught themselves by activating unused Poké Balls.
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Lensman Arms Race
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Lensman Arms Race: Ash and Team Rocket's rivalry has slowly becomes this, due to the trio's constant quest to one up the twerps and Ash's team gaining ceaseless abilities and pointers from thwarting them. By the time the two sides enter the Kalos region, their rivalry earns an In-Universe "Holy Shit!" Quotient from the locales, just from the ridiculous skill and power displayed from an unfanfared rookie and a bunch of small time criminals.
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Gravity Is a Harsh Mistress
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Gravity Is a Harsh Mistress: In "Pokémon Shipwreck", Ash wakes up on the floor of the capsized S.S. Anne, and stays there until Misty and Brock tell him he's on what's now the ceiling. Only then does he fall to the ground, landing on Pikachu.
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Improbable Infant Survival
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Improbable Infant Survival: Generally the cuter the Pokémon is, the less liable they are to get knocked about in battles or other threats (Ash and Team Rocket, being the mainstays and most active characters, are usually the exceptions to this rule, though not always). To exemplify, the Team Flare arc demonstrated the ongoing threat level by having most of Ash's fully evolved Pokémon quickly knocked out by Lysandre. Clemont and Serena's teams, despite being far less experienced and largely consisting of more childlike unevolved Pokémon, fought throughout the entire climax without suffering a single scratch.
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Plot Coupon
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The series does have actual Plot Coupons for Ash to actually quest for, namely he needs to acquire 8 gym badges from a region in order to compete in that region's Pokémon League. And during the Advanced Generation and Diamond and Pearl series, May and Dawn had to win 5 Contest Ribbons in order to compete in the region's Grand Festival. Serena also required 3 Princess Keys to reach the Showcase finales in the XY series.
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Sympathetic Villain, Despicable Villain
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Sympathetic Villain, Despicable Villain: This is a recurring gag whenever Team Rocket, the series resident Goldfish Poop Gang, ends up coming to a new region and meets their local villain group. The Team Rocket Trio, at best, are incompetent thieves who wallow in misery trying to steal one measly Pikachu and never get anywhere in life, but the series has demonstrated time and again that things would be better for them if they gave up the criminal life and went straight — even then they do love and care for their Pokémon, and would draw the line at doing certain abhorrent deeds. However, Team Aqua, Team Magma, Team Galactic, Team Plasma, and Team Flare consist entirely of sociopaths and psychopaths (especially their leaders, notably Cyrus, Ghetsis, and Lysandre) who are out to reshape or destroy the world no matter who pays the price and will happily eliminate anyone who gets in their way. Even worse, they will use Pokémon (typically the Legendaries of each region) and force them to carry out their dastardly schemes, no matter how harmful it is. Consequently, the Team Rocket Trio will happily throw their lot in with Ash and company and team up with them to bring the Eviler than Thou villains down.
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Mighty Roar
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comment
Mighty Roar: If a Pokémon in an episode appears with its Japanese voice intact, and it's not saying its name (like Pikachu, Aipom or Donphan) then there's a very good chance it will have a roar (the only exception is Staryu/Starmie).
 Pokémon: The Series / int_55c480b5
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_55c480b5
 Pokémon: The Series / int_565106b3
type
Women Are Wiser
 Pokémon: The Series / int_565106b3
comment
Women Are Wiser: To a subtle extent with most female companions. While they still have profound moments of humility or hypocrisy, they usually have at least a small cut of clarity over Ash. Brock initially balanced this until, well... Clemont mostly subverts this - besides his inventions going haywire, he's probably the sanest and most straightforward member of the XY crew (more than even Serena, much of the time). Jessie tends to subvert this. While maybe more focused as a villain than James and Meowth, she is still a Know-Nothing Know-It-All compared to them. Word of God is that Misty was supposed to be similar for the hero side. She's not totally incompetent however, just not smarter than Ash as often as she believes.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_565106b3
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Pokémon: The Series / int_565106b3
 Pokémon: The Series / int_56b53152
type
Green Aesop
 Pokémon: The Series / int_56b53152
comment
Green Aesop: Almost unique for both the series and the trope in that it doesn't drop the proverbial anvil (a few exceptions exist here and there). Beyond the obvious demonizing of poachers and animal abusers, it really just provides an example of humanity gone right. Animal rights are rarely an issue (especially because The Dog Bites Back with a vengeance if you kick one too hard). It's rare that smog from vehicles is even seen despite the existence of personal automobiles and heavy air transport, the skies are perennially clear and blue even over the largest metropolises, and huge tracts of land go free of harm. Even when pollution is referenced (outside of the Koffing, Grimer, and Trubbish families), it's never actually seen, or else is promptly cleaned up. And no one says a word. Because no one has to. One example is Gringy City found in an early episode in the first season, whose air and water is so polluted from the extremely exaggerated number of factories most of which seem to exist only to pollute the air and water. The water is green and polluted with multiple Grimer and Muk (because of all the factories), the air is dark and filled with soot (because of all the factories), and there's no grassy area to speak of (because of all the factories). Misty and Brock then end the episode by telling Nurse Joy and Officer Jenny that the Sludge Pokémon are a good indication that they should probably clean the place up a little. Another example is the early Diglett episode, in which Pokémon even refuse to come out of their Poke Balls to stop the Diglett. It turns out they already knew that the Diglett would be harmed by the dam construction, so shouldn't be stopped. It is also shown that the Diglett created the valley forests, and implied that they create ALL the forests in the world (even though we NEVER see any evidence of this outside this episode). Most mentions of environmentalism are played for laughs when Team Rocket mentions how certain aspects of their schemes are good for the environment.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_56b53152
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Pokémon: The Series / int_56b53152
 Pokémon: The Series / int_575fd5e2
type
Dark Is Not Evil
 Pokémon: The Series / int_575fd5e2
comment
Dark Is Not Evil: Pick any Dark, Ghost or Poison-type Pokémon. "Houndoom's Special Delivery" is one of the best examples. XY introduced a Malamar as a Dastardly Whiplash villain. Their next appearance made sure to reveal benevolent Malamar, who became enemies with the villainous group after they attacked the Pokémon they watched over.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_575fd5e2
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Pokémon: The Series / int_575fd5e2
 Pokémon: The Series / int_57bfb2c5
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Sand Bridge at Low Tide
 Pokémon: The Series / int_57bfb2c5
comment
Sand Bridge at Low Tide: In the episode called "The Crystal Onix", Ash and the gang find that the way to the mythical cave is a sandbar that only appears at certain times of the day. One of the Decolora Islands episodes has one of these as well.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_57bfb2c5
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_57bfb2c5
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Pokémon: The Series / int_57bfb2c5
 Pokémon: The Series / int_581f6468
type
Hero of Another Story
 Pokémon: The Series / int_581f6468
comment
Hero of Another Story: The fate of the supporting characters when they inevitably depart Ash's company at the conclusion of each saga; they still carry on their own journeys to see their own goals through, but do so offscreen.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_581f6468
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_581f6468
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_581f6468
 Pokémon: The Series / int_586589bc
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Journey to the Center of the Mind
 Pokémon: The Series / int_586589bc
comment
Journey to the Center of the Mind: In "Address Unown!", a Unown puts Ash and friends into Larvitar's mind to help it get past traumatic events.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_586589bc
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_586589bc
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_586589bc
 Pokémon: The Series / int_58e43f17
type
Cats Are Mean
 Pokémon: The Series / int_58e43f17
comment
Cats Are Mean: Feline-inspired Pokémon in the anime are recurrently prone to attitude problems or untrustworthy behaviour, even if it ranges from being somewhat rough natured heroes or outright antagonists. The main villain Pokémon is Team Rocket's Meowth, a cat, which of course complements the fact that the anime's flagship Pokémon, Ash's Pikachu, is a mouse, essentially making Meowth and Pikachu a Japanese Tom and Jerry complete with the mouse regularly coming out on top.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_58e43f17
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_58e43f17
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Pokémon: The Series / int_58e43f17
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5904e198
type
Tuft of Head Fur
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5904e198
comment
Tuft of Head Fur: The show has used this trope to distinguish between two Pokémon of the same species: Ritchie had a Pikachu named "Sparky" who had a tuft of fur to distinguish him from Ash's Pikachu. In "Battling At Full Volume!" a guitarist trainer with a mohawk exclusively battled powerful Pikachu. His Pikachu had his fur styled like a fauxhawk. In an episode featuring Slakoth and Snorlax, one of the resident Slakoth of a resort has a larger tuft of fur than the others. This one volunteered to evolve into a Vigoroth to deal with a Snorlax that moved in was eating all of their food.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5904e198
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_5904e198
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5904e198
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5963b221
type
Eviler than Thou
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5963b221
comment
Eviler than Thou: Most arc villains tend to bitch slap Team Rocket out of the picture to prove their villainous cred. This was especially bad in the Hoenn era, where even most minor comical antagonists reduced Team Rocket to their Butt-Monkey role. Downplayed with odd cases such as Team Plasma and Team Flare, who were more sinister but fell to Team Rocket following an Enemy Mine, and flat-out subverted by Team Skull, who are even more Laughably Evil than Team Rocket.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5963b221
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5963b221
 Pokémon: The Series / int_59907e4f
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Police Are Useless
 Pokémon: The Series / int_59907e4f
comment
Police Are Useless: Officer Jenny and her many, many, many look-a-like family members. She tends to rely on children to do her work for her. Get accused of stealing a giant vacuum? Just flash your pokedex or gym badge and you're off the hook.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_59907e4f
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_59907e4f
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_59907e4f
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5a1018da
type
Funny Octopus
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5a1018da
comment
Funny Octopus: James' Inkay gets in on the slapstick and mischief as much as any Team Rocket member.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5a1018da
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5a1018da
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5a1018da
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5a40d6a
type
Adaptation Distillation
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5a40d6a
comment
Whenever a Pokémon is hit by a move that its typing or Ability would make it immune to, this trope is usually the result, followed by an explanation for that occurrence by a character on the sidelines. Unless of course, a Pokémon's immunity in the games would make complications in an anime battle's script.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5a40d6a
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_5a40d6a
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5a40d6a
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5aa2b7c8
type
Powder Trail
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5aa2b7c8
comment
Powder Trail: "Attack of the Prehistoric Pokémon", coupled with Indy Escape...sort of.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5aa2b7c8
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5aa2b7c8
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5aa2b7c8
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5b0a14b1
type
Thinly-Veiled Dub Country Change
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5b0a14b1
comment
Thinly-Veiled Dub Country Change: During the early days, despite taking place in a Fantasy Counterpart Culture, it was far more numerous with its Japanese set pieces, a fact that 4Kids Entertainment did its best to try and "correct". Jelly filled donuts, anyone? However, once the series started to become the cultural phenomena it is today, the writers started to make a better effort to make it more 'cultural neutral' to make it more easier on dubbers... though examples still pop up from time to time.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5b0a14b1
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_5b0a14b1
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5b0a14b1
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5b607875
type
Inconsistent Dub
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5b607875
comment
Doubling over with Inconsistent Dub in the English version, Regice's name was initially pronounced as "redge-ee-ice" in Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew, but in later appearances it is pronounced "Redge-ice". Oddly enough, Regice still clearly pronounces its own name like "redge-ee-ice".
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5b607875
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5b607875
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5b607875
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5beef860
type
Why Did It Have to Be Snakes?
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5beef860
comment
Why Did It Have to Be Snakes?: A few of Ash's friends throughout the series started off as being scared or just disliking certain Pokémon: Misty was famous for being scared of Bug Type Pokémon, although she's willing to make exceptions for cute ones like Butterfree, Venonat or Ledyba. She also used to have a dislike of Gyarados before she obtained one for herself. Iris had a dislike of Ice Types due to being a Dragon Type trainer. It was noted In-universe for being unfounded as Dragon Types are also weak to other Dragon Types. She eventually got over her fear when she had to work with her rival's Vannilluxe to deal with a dangerous moss outbreak. Cilan had a dislike for Purrloin and all he mentioned was that he had a bad experience with one. Poor Lillie is afraid of touching or being close to any Pokémon. She is getting better after receiving a Pokémon egg and hatching it into an Alolan Vulpix, but she's still spooked by other ones. The reason why has partially to do with Trauma-Induced Amnesia, and she eventually gets over her fear completely. It's revealed that Sophocles is afraid of the dark (possibly a reference to his fight in the games which takes place during a blackout). He is forced to confront his fear later on for the sake of both his Vikavolt and his dream of being an astronaut.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5beef860
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5beef860
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5beef860
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5cbb2384
type
G-Rated Sex
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5cbb2384
comment
G-Rated Sex: Though the occasional egg pops up, the game's Breeding mechanic hasn't really been covered in the anime. That probably has to do with the fact the anime is made for kids. Then, all of a sudden, SM044 features the legendaries of Alola, Solgaleo and Lunala, pretty much procreating a brand new Cosmog. Right in front of Ash. Of course, the way it comes about involves both Legendaries dissolving into space dust and mixing together to instantaneously form a brand new Cosmog.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5cbb2384
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5cbb2384
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5d753b19
type
The Smurfette Principle
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5d753b19
comment
The Smurfette Principle: Up until 2013, whether it was Misty, May, Dawn, or Iris, only one girl was allowed in the group at a time. Word of God has admitted it's mainly done for Fanservice purposes. Averted in the XY series, as its group consists of two female characters: Serena and Bonnie (though only Serena carries around any Pokémon due to Bonnie's age). Usually both Ash and Team Rocket have one female Pokémon on their team following gender mechanics being introduced in the games. The Sun and Moon series averts this as well as Ash's class is evenly split with 3 boys (Ash, Sophocles and Kiawe) and 3 girls (Mallow, Lana and Lillie).
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5d753b19
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5d753b19
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5e53eaaa
type
Sunken Face
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5e53eaaa
comment
Sunken Face: During Journeys, Goh sometimes gets the Poké Balls he throws at the Pokémon deflected right back at him, caving in his face.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5e53eaaa
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5e53eaaa
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5e53eaaa
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5ec9de7d
type
Distress Ball
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5ec9de7d
comment
Out of Ash's many companions, Misty was near equally prone to slapstick and ego-denting humiliation as he was. Possible runners up include May due to being most liable to hold the Distress Ball and get endangered, kidnapped or tied up, as well as Clemont, being an Adorkable Bungling Inventor with several jokes based around his poor physical condition.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5ec9de7d
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_5ec9de7d
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5ec9de7d
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5f3bb274
type
Late-Arrival Spoiler
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5f3bb274
comment
Late-Arrival Spoiler: The series doesn't particularly care about plot threads that were presented as twists in the games. For example, the identity of Lillie's family, which was a major twist not revealed until two-thirds of the way into Pokémon Sun and Moon, is given away a mere eight episodes into the Alola series. And Ultra Necrozma, the surprise One-Winged Angel form of Necrozma? It's the very first form of it seen in the series! Interestingly, the big reveal behind the nature of Necrozma is that Ultra Necrozma (known as "The Radiant One" in Alolan Legends) and the large black crystalline thing (regular Necrozma) are one in the same and that its name is "Necrozma".
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5f3bb274
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_5f3bb274
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5f3bb274
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5f9fbd83
type
Not Allowed to Grow Up
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5f9fbd83
comment
Not Allowed to Grow Up: Over the course of 20+ years of airing, none of the characters in the anime have actually aged despite occasional but clear references that indicate there is a passage of time (Ash keeps all of his badges and achievements from previous seasons, Brock's life goal has definitively changed from being a breeder to being a doctor, etc). Most obviously, Ash is perpetually referred to as being 10 years old, but this also applies to the rest of the recurring cast members who are locked into being whatever age they were when they met Ash.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5f9fbd83
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_5f9fbd83
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5f9fbd83
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5fcedca
type
Big Eater
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5fcedca
comment
Big Eater: Ash himself is shown throughout the series as being one, usually being the one who consumes the most amongst his various groups. May is the biggest offender amongst Ash's travelling companions, showcasing legitimate anger toward being robbed at a handful of occasions. One of those occasions is her return for the Wallace Cup, much to Dawn's disbelief. Team Rocket's Morpeko manages to eat them out of house more than one occasion, which they use to their advantage during an eating contest until it felt satisfied and lost its Hangry Form.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5fcedca
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5fcedca
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5fddf001
type
Germans Love David Hasselhoff
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5fddf001
comment
Germans Love David Hasselhoff: An In-Universe example in the Sun and Moon anime. Pikachu, a Kanto-native Pokémon, is quite popular in Alola.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_5fddf001
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_5fddf001
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_5fddf001
 Pokémon: The Series / int_60194b82
type
Spanner in the Works
 Pokémon: The Series / int_60194b82
comment
Spanner in the Works: Whenever another villain appears, expect the Team Rocket trio to find a way to interfere with that villain's plans in ways that they don't see coming. It might even be main reason that Giovanni still keeps them around.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_60194b82
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_60194b82
 Pokémon: The Series / int_605eab47
type
The Villain Must Be Punished
 Pokémon: The Series / int_605eab47
comment
The Villain Must Be Punished: In most episodes, Team Rocket are rather easily blasted off after their latest scheme is foiled. On occasions this isn't done by mere effect of defeat or when they try to escape, the protagonists will often be incensed enough by their antics to sic their Pokémon's nastiest attacks onto them until they finally are sent flying. This often got defied in Best Wishes where Team Rocket were often savvy enough to use jetpacks to avoid punishment, or Sun and Moon where Bewear would often bail them out just in time.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_605eab47
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_605eab47
 Pokémon: The Series / int_608b26d
type
Uniqueness Decay
 Pokémon: The Series / int_608b26d
comment
Uniqueness Decay: In the early days, Legendary and Mythical Pokémon were depicted as one of a kind, untameable and extraordinarily powerful, and were largely confined to movies outside of cameos or representations. Later on, however, they became far more common with the idea of them being one of a kind freely disregarded, and frequently appeared either under the control of Trainers or as ordinary wild Pokémon; both times with considerably less power than what they originally had. This came to a head with Pokémon: Genesect and the Legend Awakened, which nonsensically featured a second Mewtwo in spite of several factors logically making such a concept impossible.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_608b26d
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_608b26d
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_608b26d
 Pokémon: The Series / int_60aa4e65
type
Balloon-Bursting Bird
 Pokémon: The Series / int_60aa4e65
comment
Balloon-Bursting Bird: It's quite common for Team Rocket to try to make a getaway in their hot-air balloon, only to have one of the good guys use a bird Pokémon to pop the balloon and send them crashing down to Earth.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_60aa4e65
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_60aa4e65
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_60aa4e65
 Pokémon: The Series / int_60c0d584
type
Objectshifting
 Pokémon: The Series / int_60c0d584
comment
Objectshifting: In the episode "Ditto's Mysterious Mansion", the titular character transforms into a cannon in order to launch Pikachu at Team Rocket's balloon.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_60c0d584
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_60c0d584
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_60c0d584
 Pokémon: The Series / int_60f37373
type
Attack Reflector
 Pokémon: The Series / int_60f37373
comment
Attack Reflector: The Counter and Mirror Coat moves.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_60f37373
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_60f37373
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_60f37373
 Pokémon: The Series / int_61375e57
type
BigDamnKiss
 Pokémon: The Series / int_61375e57
comment
Big Damn Kiss: Serena gives one to Ash when they part ways, paying off three seasons worth of Ship Tease.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_61375e57
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_61375e57
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_61375e57
 Pokémon: The Series / int_61b25145
type
Extremely Short Intro Sequence
 Pokémon: The Series / int_61b25145
comment
Extremely Short Intro Sequence: The English dub intro has shortened over time. The Alola intros are half the length of the Kanto intros. They're on average 30 seconds, which is shorter than most intros.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_61b25145
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_61b25145
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_61b25145
 Pokémon: The Series / int_620e256f
type
Gullible Lemmings
 Pokémon: The Series / int_620e256f
comment
Gullible Lemmings: As often as the heroes outmatch Team Rocket, you can almost always expect them to fall hook, line and sinker for a booby trap or Paper-Thin Disguise beforehand. Played with for Meowth's Fake Defector stunts, since the heroes have become increasingly suspicious and prone to Lampshade Hanging as they've continued. Even then though, he usually still manages to wheedle his way in eventually.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_620e256f
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_620e256f
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_620e256f
 Pokémon: The Series / int_623a4ab4
type
Instant Costume Change
 Pokémon: The Series / int_623a4ab4
comment
Instant Costume Change: Team Rocket often partake in such to achieve their Paper-Thin Disguise dupes. At one point Meowth did a rapid multi costume change to mimic a transform ability.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_623a4ab4
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1.0
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_623a4ab4
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6293c185
type
Sequel Hook
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6293c185
comment
Sequel Hook: A few of these appear at the end of each era: A trainer from Hoenn appears in the Silver Conference at the end of the Johto era, and this causes the original series ending with Ash travelling to Hoenn. The last episode ends with Pikachu sick. The Hoenn era ends with Gary re-appearing with an Electivire, a Pokémon discovered in Sinnoh and Ash travelling to Sinnoh. Not much is gleaned at the end of Sinnoh for Unova, except for Giovanni's newly-introduced secretary giving Jessie, James, and Meowth a promotion for a mysterious "new project", since their role in destroying Team Galactic had renewed Giovanni's faith in them. The last arc of the Unova era sees Ash, Iris, and Cilan accompanied back to Unova by Alexa, a reporter from Kalos, and her Helioptile, a Pokémon native to Kalos, thus causing Ash to travel to Kalos. Again, very little can be gathered from the end of the Kalos era about Alola, save for Team Rocket dropping souvenir trinkets of Solrock and Lunatone at the Lumiose City airport in the last episode.
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6293c185
 Pokémon: The Series / int_62cbb836
type
Mid-Season Upgrade
 Pokémon: The Series / int_62cbb836
comment
Mid-Season Upgrade: New captures, attacks, and evolutions are typically gained throughout a season rather than being localized near the beginning or the end. This is mostly because the ungodly amounts of Filler act as huge buffers between plot points and wind up distributing them fairly evenly.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_62cbb836
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Pokémon: The Series / int_62cbb836
 Pokémon: The Series / int_62d4ceb3
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Mood Motif
 Pokémon: The Series / int_62d4ceb3
comment
Mood Motif: The episode "A Chansey Operation" has the doctor be hit with a tranquilizer dart. He very quickly falls asleep as the background music is the rhythm of Jigglypuff's Lullaby.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_62d4ceb3
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Pokémon: The Series / int_62d4ceb3
 Pokémon: The Series / int_637b6123
type
Sickening "Crunch!"
 Pokémon: The Series / int_637b6123
comment
Sickening "Crunch!": In "Cream of the Croagunk Crop", Meowth (disguised as a Croagunk) attempts to shatter a stack of bricks with his bare paw as part of the Croagunk Festival. The result is NOT pretty to watch or hear.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_637b6123
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Pokémon: The Series / int_637b6123
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6439de78
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Heroic Sacrifice
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6439de78
comment
In the fifth movie, Latios sacrifices himself to save the city.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6439de78
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6439de78
 Pokémon: The Series / int_659468c1
type
Christmas Songs
 Pokémon: The Series / int_659468c1
comment
Christmas Songs: Pokémon Christmas Bash, a 2001 tie-in album to the English dub featuring songs performed by the 4Kids voice actors. Most of the songs are original, but a few traditionals (mostly with rewritten lyrics, i.e. the Christmas carol medley) made the cut too.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_659468c1
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Pokémon: The Series / int_659468c1
 Pokémon: The Series / int_66dfe36a
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Missing Mom
 Pokémon: The Series / int_66dfe36a
comment
Any plot involving Jessie's Missing Mom Miyamoto being reunited with her will likely never be resolved. She hasn't been heard of since Pokémon: The Birth of Mewtwo.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_66dfe36a
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Pokémon: The Series / int_66dfe36a
 Pokémon: The Series / int_670db7d7
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Formula-Breaking Episode
 Pokémon: The Series / int_670db7d7
comment
Formula-Breaking Episode: Pokémon Chronicles and the Mega Evolution specials focus on other characters.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_670db7d7
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Pokémon: The Series / int_670db7d7
 Pokémon: The Series / int_672dc4b3
type
Redemption Promotion
 Pokémon: The Series / int_672dc4b3
comment
Redemption Promotion: Team Rocket are generally Ineffectual Sympathetic Villains with the occasional Not So Harmless moment. Whenever they fight for the side of good however, their competence completely skyrockets. By the time of Sinnoh they can actually beat Ash's team in contests just by playing by the rules.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_672dc4b3
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Pokémon: The Series / int_672dc4b3
 Pokémon: The Series / int_67b9a377
type
Sneeze Cut
 Pokémon: The Series / int_67b9a377
comment
Sneeze Cut: In SM020, a Cutiefly lands on Pikachu's nose as Ash was wishing Rotom was there with them to scan it. As Pikachu started to sneeze, cut to the RotomDex sneezing at the same time at Kukui's house.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_67b9a377
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Pokémon: The Series / int_67b9a377
 Pokémon: The Series / int_68357614
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Elite Four
 Pokémon: The Series / int_68357614
comment
Previously, the Pokémon League Conference were held in locations that existed in the game. For the Kanto and Hoenn Leagues, they were in the locations where the player fought the Elite Four and the Champion. For Johto, it was held on Mt. Silver, where the Superboss battle against Red was. For Sinnoh however, it was an anime original location and no where near where the Elite Four and Champion were fought in the games. In fact, future league tournaments never took place where the final battles of the game's main storyline took place.
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Pokémon: The Series / int_68357614
 Pokémon: The Series / int_68f5e5f4
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Living Dinosaurs
 Pokémon: The Series / int_68f5e5f4
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Living Dinosaurs: Several episodes of the anime have had the cast dealing with living examples of fossil Pokémon that weren't the result of time travel or cloning.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_68f5e5f4
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Pokémon: The Series / int_68f5e5f4
 Pokémon: The Series / int_69681e01
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Big Brother Instinct
 Pokémon: The Series / int_69681e01
comment
He also doesn't seem to have any relation to Team Skull and has a different reason for running away from home, almost solely revolved around his Big Brother Instinct towards Lillie. Also while he is occasionally standoffish towards Ash's own protectiveness towards Lillie, it is either for genuine errors or simply because he doesn't want him involved in their dangerous matters.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_69681e01
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Pokémon: The Series / int_69681e01
 Pokémon: The Series / int_69ebf1d7
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_69ebf1d7
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"Bang!" Flag Gun: Haunter had one in "Haunter vs. Kadabra." (the actual "BANG!" flag appears too quickly to be easily made out though)
 Pokémon: The Series / int_69ebf1d7
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Pokémon: The Series / int_69ebf1d7
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6a100f22
type
Recognizable by Sound
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6a100f22
comment
Recognizable by Sound: Subverted. Every individual Pokémon, besides those that speak English (or whatever the dub language)or speak in unintelligible noises (such as Ash's Rowlet from Sun and Moon), makes a noise either identical or near-identical to its name. However, even if they've already heard the Pokémon Speak, no one in that universe has any idea what the Pokémon in question is unless they consult the Pokedex.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6a100f22
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6a100f22
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6a47a1e2
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Knight of Cerebus
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6a47a1e2
comment
Team Galactic stole the Lustrous Orb and Adamant Orb by attacking the helicopter the latter was being transported in, and created an elaborate plan to filch the former that included strategic detonation and using Team Rocket as pawns. They also made the Steel-type Pokémon on Iron Island go berserk in their drive to find Spear Pillar, and attempted to blow it up with everyone still on it when they were unsuccessful. Lastly, they commissioned Hunter J to capture the Lake Trio, held Ash and co. hostage in case they managed to rebel, and almost destroyed the world with Dialga and Palkia.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6a47a1e2
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6a47a1e2
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6a85e9e1
type
Dub-Induced Plot Hole
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6a85e9e1
comment
Around late 2012, with the release of Pokédex 3D Pro, multiple Italian pronounciations were changed permanently, with the new takes being used in every piece of media (anime, games and so on). Weirdly, this means that a lot of names that were pronounced in correct English have been replaced with more Italian-ish and wrong-sounding ones (such as Wobbuffet being pronounced "Wob-boo-fet", Lugia becoming "Lou-jah" and most bafflingly Glaceon being pronounced "Glace-on", making it sound completely different from the other Eeveelution names).
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6a85e9e1
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6a85e9e1
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6a9ffc1a
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Eye-Dentity Giveaway
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6a9ffc1a
comment
Eye-Dentity Giveaway: Shapeshifting Pokemon Ditto can transform into anything and anyone it sees with its move "Transform". In the games, this allows it to mimic other Pokemon perfectly. However, in the anime, despite otherwise perfectly resembling its target, it will always retain its small dotted eyes and long thin mouth, even if the Pokemon it is attempting to mimic is more expressive.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6a9ffc1a
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6a9ffc1a
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6acb89db
type
Evil Poacher
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6acb89db
comment
In Sinnoh, the gang had to deal with Hunter J who was an Evil Poacher that poached Pokémon, whether they were owned or rare, and sold them clients via a black market. To ensure maximum pay for her quarry, she would zap the Pokémon with a petrification ray and seal them in clear pods.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6acb89db
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6acb89db
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6ace37f
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Through a Face Full of Fur
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6ace37f
comment
Through a Face Full of Fur: In "Primeape Goes Bananas", a wild Primeape turns red with rage briefly when Ash's Squirtle sprays it with the water gun attack. In "Abra and the Psychic Showdown", a man's face turns red as he strains and struggles to bend a spoon with telekinesis. James in "The Punchy Pokémon". His face turns red for a moment from the weight of carrying Jessie on his shoulders. Brock in "Battle Aboard The S.S. Anne". His face glows pink upon seeing a woman introduced by a Gentleman to him and his friends.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6ace37f
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6ace37f
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6b35bdff
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Serious Business
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6b35bdff
comment
Serious Business: The fourth episode of the anime has a Bug Catcher type Pokémon trainer who dresses and acts like a samurai, treating his bug Pokémon catching profession as seriously as a samurai would treat his duties. In general, if there's an evil scheme or world endangering dilemma going on, rest assured it will always involve capturing some powerful Pokémon.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6b35bdff
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6b35bdff
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6b4d02f2
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Miserable Massage
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6b4d02f2
comment
Miserable Massage: In one especially weird episode, an evil Togepi enters Team Rocket's base, and uses its Psychic powers to control the Giovanni robot that Meowth installed in his room to massage himself. This causes the robot to start massaging him so fast it burns him.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6b4d02f2
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6b4d02f2
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6b7dc9e4
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Unknown Character
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6b7dc9e4
comment
Unknown Character: Who is Ash's father? We know he exists, the writers occasionally mention him, the characters in verse less frequently, but that's about it.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6b7dc9e4
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6b7dc9e4
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6bccf2ba
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Supreme Chef
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6bccf2ba
comment
Supreme Chef: In nearly every cast ensemble in each of the series, at least one of Ash's friends handles the cooking duties, and they're frequently very talented in that respect, so the main cast doesn't go hungry, especially on long journeys. Before joining Ash on his journey, Brock was forced to the main caregiver to his brothers and sisters (all 10 of them) so naturally his domestic skills are above par, including cooking. The Striaton Gym has a restaurant theme. Naturally this means that Cilan, Chili and Cress are all dressed as waiters and presumably know a thing or two about cooking. X and Y has a twist in that Clemont is the one that handles most of the cooking. He approaches cooking in the same way that he handles inventions, gather the appropriate ingredients and plan accordingly. Serena is also decent at cooking, but she prefers to make desserts. She's also very good at making Poképuffs. Since Mallow's family owns a local restaurant, she's naturally that group's cook. One of her goals is to add a signature dish to her restaurant's menu.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6bccf2ba
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6bccf2ba
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6bf0887
type
Too Hungry to Be Polite
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6bf0887
comment
Too Hungry to Be Polite: When all of Goh's Pokémon go crazy due to their food going missing, they all start to attack each other and almost put his 3 Cascoon at risk. Only averted with his Farfetch'd, Skwovet, Pidgey and Cubone who manage to stay calm and help get everyone back to normal.
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6bf0887
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6c4ed101
type
Breath Weapon
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6c4ed101
comment
Breath Weapon: The anime has 9 different breath attack types that are commonly used over the course of the series. note The traditional, and most common of the nine breath attack types being Fire Breath◊, the second most common of the nine breath attack types being Laser Breath◊ with the seven other breath attack types being as follows, Wind Breath◊, Energy Breath◊, Ice Breath◊, Water Breath◊, Mud Breath◊, Poison Breath◊ and finally Smoke Breath◊.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6c4ed101
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6c4ed101
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6cd0cdcc
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Endangered Species
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6cd0cdcc
comment
During Johto in the episode Once In A Blue Moon, a Quagsire steals the GS Ball. When Ash gets it back by battling it with Squirtle, the gang almost get arrested by Officer Jenny because Quagsire in the town is a protected species. So when the Quagsire steals the ball again, they have to follow it to waterfall where it conducts its waterfall ritual and wait for it to finish with the ball.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6cd0cdcc
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6cd0cdcc
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6d57a234
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Lemony Narrator
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6d57a234
comment
Lemony Narrator: Not during the main anime so much, but he does during Pokémon Chronicles and such.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6d57a234
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6d57a234
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6d7026fa
type
Punny Name
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6d7026fa
comment
Punny Name: Best Wishes is both initialized "BW" (Black and White), and in Japanese "Wishes" would be pronounced very similar to "Isshu", the Japanese name of Unova, the region the series is set. Also, the Gratuitous English is - goes without saying - a totally Justified Trope in this series given that Unova is based on North America rather than Japan.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6d7026fa
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_6d9bc945
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Babies Ever After
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6d9bc945
comment
Babies Ever After: In the Credits Montage of Sun and Moon’s finale, the final shot before the episode ends is of a pregnant Professor Burnet with Professor Kukui by her side.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6d9bc945
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_6dcfd275
type
Theme Tune Extended
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6dcfd275
comment
Theme Tune Extended: Occurs with several of the English theme songs (and the majority of Japanese songs). Some of the extended versions can be heard in select episodes, but such extended songs are typically heard in the Pokémon movies. Usually, the movie in question will feature the theme song of the season that is airing at the time of the movie's release. The first original series' theme song is probably the most notable example, though - it received an extended version of the regular show theme and, for Pokémon: The First Movie, a remix of said extended edition.
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6dcfd275
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6e60e40a
type
Vile Villain, Laughable Lackey
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6e60e40a
comment
Vile Villain, Laughable Lackey: While Team Rocket members aren't always competent, only the Terrible Trio, and later Butch and Cassidy due to Villain Decay, are actually goofy. Most more elite members are some level of dangerous with only moderate comical qualities. Their boss, Giovanni, on the other hand has a case of Adaptational Villainy as he is more sinister and vicious than in the games, especially in earlier appearances.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6e60e40a
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6e60e40a
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6e9e1e32
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GottaCatchEmAll
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6e9e1e32
comment
Gotta Catch 'Em All: Despite this being the series' Catchphrase, actually completely averted in regards to the Pokémon. Ash isn't interested in capturing every Pokémon, he's just on a journey to explore his limits. He catches a few Pokémon, enough to fill up a team, in each region but he doesn't just throw a Poké Ball at every new Pokémon he comes across. The main reason for this is because Pokémon are treated as characters in their own right and the cast size would be bloated if Ash did attempt to catch them all. ...at least until Journeys, in which Ash's new companion Goh is specifically on a quest to catch as many different Pokémon as possible. The series does have actual Plot Coupons for Ash to actually quest for, namely he needs to acquire 8 gym badges from a region in order to compete in that region's Pokémon League. And during the Advanced Generation and Diamond and Pearl series, May and Dawn had to win 5 Contest Ribbons in order to compete in the region's Grand Festival. Serena also required 3 Princess Keys to reach the Showcase finales in the XY series.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6e9e1e32
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6e9e1e32
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6ec4232f
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Casting Gag
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6ec4232f
comment
Casting Gag: It's not the first time Rolando de la Fuente (RotomDex's Mexican VA) voiced a robotic character, except the last time he was an android from the Red Ribbon Army. Kaito Ishikawa (Kiawe's Japanese VA) previously voiced Falcon, another dark-skinned character with a red color theme, in Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6ec4232f
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6ec4232f
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6edd96b8
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Making a Splash
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6edd96b8
comment
Misty's entire team consists entirely of Water Types, as they're her personal favorites on account of her love for all things oceanic. Of note is her Gyrados, whom was once a Magikarp she had performed in an underwater ballet with while she was dressed as a mermaid. However, it was once very short-tempered and prone to violence, much like she was during her early travels with Ash, but she was able to mellow it out like she did, and the two have grown powerfully strong.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6edd96b8
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6edd96b8
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6ef6417b
type
Disney Death
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6ef6417b
comment
Complete with at least one Disney Death! That is, unless they're Killed Off for Real (see below).
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6ef6417b
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6ef6417b
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6ef9d3fe
type
Christmas Episode
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6ef9d3fe
comment
Christmas Episode: "Holiday Hi-Jynx!", which due to two unfortunate circumstances, did not air when originally intended in Japan and internationally. The Pikachu's Winter Vacation shorts.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6ef9d3fe
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6ef9d3fe
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6fbe85e6
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Adaptation Personality Change
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6fbe85e6
comment
Adaptation Personality Change: Discussed here.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6fbe85e6
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Pokémon: The Series / int_6fbe85e6
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6fd83482
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Ocular Gushers
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6fd83482
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Ocular Gushers: Happens sometimes in the earlier years. Especially the Torkoal Ash caught in the Hoenn region who gets very emotional about everything.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_6fd83482
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_702c2de3
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Line-of-Sight Alias
 Pokémon: The Series / int_702c2de3
comment
Line-of-Sight Alias: In "Showdown At Dark City", Ash tries to hide his real name. When he looks at Pikachu playing with a ketchup bottle, Ash announces his name is "Ketchup" before he quickly changes it to "Tom Ato".
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_716c0b1b
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And the Adventure Continues
 Pokémon: The Series / int_716c0b1b
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And the Adventure Continues: The movies tend to conclude on this note, typically featuring Ash and friends walking off into the distance while the camera pans to the sky.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_716c0b1b
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Pokémon: The Series / int_716c0b1b
 Pokémon: The Series / int_71bd62b9
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Calling Your Attacks
 Pokémon: The Series / int_71bd62b9
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Calling Your Attacks: A variation; the calls are commands by a Trainer for the Pokémon to execute a specific technique/attack, as the Pokémon can use them without human intervention. The Pokémon showboat episode implies that the Pokémon do this, but we can't tell because of Pokémon Speak and the dubbing process.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_71bd62b9
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Pokémon: The Series / int_71bd62b9
 Pokémon: The Series / int_72073a3
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Isle of Giant Horrors
 Pokémon: The Series / int_72073a3
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Isle of Giant Horrors: After surviving the sinking of the St. Anne, Ash's party and Team Rocket end up stuck on an island made up of malfunctioning giant animatronic Pokémon, separated from their Pokémon. Another episode during the OI season has Meowth and Pikachu tied together in the middle of Fairchild Island, an island containing giant Rhydon and Pidgeot who attack anyone that comes near.
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Pokémon: The Series / int_72073a3
 Pokémon: The Series / int_727177df
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Teetering on the Edge
 Pokémon: The Series / int_727177df
comment
Teetering on the Edge: In Pokémon Shipwreck, the second part of a three-part arc, Ash, Misty, Brock and Team Rocket end up trapped on a cruise ship that capsizes in a storm. The ship ends upside down and the middle section ends up stuck on a rock structure above a very big crevasse with any heavy movements threatening to tilt it over. This forces the groups into an Enemy Mine situation to find a way out.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_727177df
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Pokémon: The Series / int_727177df
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7289b368
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Idiot Hero
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7289b368
comment
While he oddly returned to being an Idiot Hero during Best Wishes, this trope was taken even farther in XY, where he hardly ever showed idiocy and was consistently depicted as a more than competent trainer.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7289b368
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Pokémon: The Series / int_7289b368
 Pokémon: The Series / int_72d43279
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Blocking Stops All Damage
 Pokémon: The Series / int_72d43279
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Blocking Stops All Damage: Not only do the blocking moves appear, it seems meeting any attack with another produces results. This has led to Flamethrowers being karate-chopped.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_72d43279
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Pokémon: The Series / int_72d43279
 Pokémon: The Series / int_73193490
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_73193490
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"They've Come So Far" Song: The "Adventures in Unova" arc has the following in its theme song...
 Pokémon: The Series / int_73193490
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Pokémon: The Series / int_73193490
 Pokémon: The Series / int_736d791f
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Adaptational Badass
 Pokémon: The Series / int_736d791f
comment
Adaptational Badass: Practically all of the heroes' Pokémon, as they tend to mostly consist of unevolved or partially-evolved Pokémon. And yet, they can go toe-to-toe with and sometimes beat fully-evolved and/or powerful Pokémon that would otherwise smash them in the games. The biggest and most famous example by far is Ash's Pikachu, for among the many opponents he toppled in his long battling career are a Regice, a Tyranitar, and TWO Metagross! Meanwhile in the games, a Pikachu would be lucky to still be standing after a single strong STAB move. note  In Pikachu's case, it is explained early on by the Team Rocket trio that his power is way beyond his evolutionary level, which is the reason they try to steal him, so apparently Ash lucked out and got a very abnormally powerful Pikachu. Pokémon moves can get this as well. To name a few examples of numerous, Razor Leaf can slice through adult trees and metal like they were paper, Gust can create full-size tornadoes, Seismic Toss is a spinning piledriver from hundreds of feet in the air, and when Cut (A situational HM move with pathetic base power) is used by Ash's Greninja, it becomes a glowing white wakizashi blade that can shear through almost any long-range attack! Probably the biggest example is Vine Whip. In the games it's a low power grass move most players will likely replace once they get a better grass move. In the anime, it is easily the most Boring, but Practical Mundane Utility a Pokémon can have, due to letting them grab things long range and giving Pokémon that don't have arms/are quadruped a way to hold something. It's to the point that almost every Pokémon that can learn the move likely will have it in the anime. The big thing with the anime is it's not restricted to the game's turn based, hard coded battle structure, so the characters are able to use moves and Pokémon in much more creative ways than what the games would allow for. An example is Ash's Buizel's water guard, in which Buizel use it's water based move to whip up a cycling shield of water around himself. Said maneuver is impossible in the games, but is a logical extension of a Pokémon's abilities in a world not bound completely to the games.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_736d791f
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Pokémon: The Series / int_736d791f
 Pokémon: The Series / int_74828aea
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Killer Rabbit
 Pokémon: The Series / int_74828aea
comment
Repeated in DP142, "Where No Togepi Has Gone Before", where the evil Killer Rabbit Togepi knows Extrasensory. In Japan, this was the last episode to air before the release of Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver. In those games, guess which move Togepi can use for the first time?
 Pokémon: The Series / int_74828aea
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Pokémon: The Series / int_74828aea
 Pokémon: The Series / int_754df088
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Put on a Bus
 Pokémon: The Series / int_754df088
comment
Put on a Bus: Most of Ash's companions change after one era, the former ones disappearing outside the rare reappearance or cameo. Brock returned and lasted two more eras, but ultimately returned to this state after. Most if not all of Ash's Pokémon from each era are sidelined when he moves on to the next one, the only exception being Pikachu. This also counts for Pokémon like his Pidgeot, who he released at the start of the Orange Islands, promised to come back for. It only managed to make one final appearance in the very very last episode with Ash and Pikachu as main characters. This also happened mid-series for a few Pokémon, being moved out of the way so others could take their place. This includes Heracross (making way for Noctowl), both Torkoal and Glalie (making way for Phanpy's bus to return and for Ash to cherry-pick other old team members into his sixth slot) and Gliscor (making way for Gible). Most of the Best Wishes team also count, as while Ash was rotating his team most of the screentime was spent on the starters; Best Wishes includes Palpitoad, who holds the record as Ash's least-appearing Pokémon that he still owns. From XY onwards this stopped happening, if only because Ash stuck to five captures total (making six with Pikachu) and never used his reserves again until the Aim to be a Pokémon Master epilogue. The only Pokémon to have avoided this aside from Pikachu, Meowth and Wobbuffet are Brock's Forretress and Bonsly, Ash's Aipom, and most of Team Rocket's Pokémon from the first three generations (Arbok and Weezing,note even if they only lasted a few episodes into Advanced Generation Cacnea, Seviper, Dustox and Mime Jr.).
 Pokémon: The Series / int_754df088
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Pokémon: The Series / int_754df088
 Pokémon: The Series / int_762b9223
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Played for Laughs
 Pokémon: The Series / int_762b9223
comment
Played for Laughs with numerous Team Rocket face offs, especially if they ham up their introduction more than usual.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_762b9223
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Pokémon: The Series / int_762b9223
 Pokémon: The Series / int_76a5eaf8
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Spotlight-Stealing Squad
 Pokémon: The Series / int_76a5eaf8
comment
Spotlight-Stealing Squad: Team Rocket. Even ignoring the famous trio who appear in almost every episode, Team Rocket is the only villain team to not be disbanded and is the only one that is featured prominently in every season. What's more, their plot line in Black and White arguably has more time and attention devoted to it than Team Plasma's.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_76a5eaf8
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Pokémon: The Series / int_76a5eaf8
 Pokémon: The Series / int_77059ab0
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The Lethal Connotation of Guns and Others
 Pokémon: The Series / int_77059ab0
comment
The Lethal Connotation of Guns and Others: One episode shows Ash and Pikachu frightened of a robber who brandishes a pistol. Pikachu can summon lightning, Team Rocket is always blasting off after some Pokémon-related explosion hits, but bullets from a gun are apparently worse. (Luckily they have walked onto a movie set and it is a prop gun.) Subverted in another episode — Ash is berated by his friends for sending Pikachu after a man with a gun, then another Pokémon takes him out. The fact that in the original games, your Mons were explicitly trained not to intentionally inflict lethal injuries might have something to do with this: a Pikachu can control how much force it puts into a Thunder Shock, but a firearm has no stun setting.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_77059ab0
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Pokémon: The Series / int_77059ab0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_776a06eb
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All Myths Are True
 Pokémon: The Series / int_776a06eb
comment
All Myths Are True: Every storyline about a Legendary Pokémon will include somebody saying that they thought they were just fake legends. The 50th time it turns out the Pokémon is real, you'd think they would know better.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_776a06eb
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Pokémon: The Series / int_776a06eb
 Pokémon: The Series / int_77b03c0a
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Remember the New Guy?
 Pokémon: The Series / int_77b03c0a
comment
Remember the New Guy?: Pokémon tends to employ this trope whenever they introduce a character who’s part of a main character’s backstory, such as Christopher from the Diamond And Pearl saga. (An ex-Team Rocket member who Jessie and James would cheer up with ramen, who would then go on to open a highly-successful chain of ramen restaurants in the Sinnoh region, his home.)
 Pokémon: The Series / int_77b03c0a
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Pokémon: The Series / int_77b03c0a
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7836c43
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Casting a Shadow
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7836c43
comment
Pick any Dark, Ghost or Poison-type Pokémon. "Houndoom's Special Delivery" is one of the best examples.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7836c43
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Pokémon: The Series / int_7836c43
 Pokémon: The Series / int_786bf97f
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Real Life Writes the Plot
 Pokémon: The Series / int_786bf97f
comment
In Unova, the Myth Arc is based around the legend of the Black Hero and White Hero representing Ideals and Truth respectively, their Pokémon companions Zekrom and Reshiram, the new "chosen ones" Ash (with Pikachu) and N, and Team Plasma attempting to use this legend to advance its plan for world domination. While starting in the first episode, it only resurfaces in episode 64 and the Episode N story arc near the end of the series. It was supposed to have progressed through more episodes more routinely, but some real-life factors got in the way and changed this.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_786bf97f
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Pokémon: The Series / int_786bf97f
 Pokémon: The Series / int_786e5cac
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Circling Birdies
 Pokémon: The Series / int_786e5cac
comment
Circling Birdies: While the games usually feature generic birdies, the Pokémon anime sometimes features characters seeing circling bird-like Pokémon; the anime has shifted to frequently utilizing Pidgey or Torchic for this effect. Often, it indicates when a Pokémon is succumbing to the effect of the Confusion status. There is also a low chance of circling stars. Also, the Ditto at the beginning of Pikachu's Ghost Carnival, in which the Ditto gets circling stars when it got hit on the head by a Cubone while Ditto was disguised as a Cubone.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_786e5cac
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_786e5cac
 Pokémon: The Series / int_78c5ce7e
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Screw the Rules, I Make Them!
 Pokémon: The Series / int_78c5ce7e
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Screw the Rules, I Make Them!: Jessie tries to do this in "The Battle Of The Badge" episode.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_78c5ce7e
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Pokémon: The Series / int_78c5ce7e
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7a0e2f
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WorfBarrage
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7a0e2f
comment
Worf Barrage: In the Alola saga, Z-Moves that fail to defeat their target are very often this. Kiawe and Turtonator’s Inferno Overdrive became one in their battles against Brock and Gladion, and Guzma’s Golisopod easily withstood Ash and Pikachu’s Corkscrew Crash as well as Lana and Primarina’s Oceanic Operetta.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7a0e2f
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_7a82c3d2
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All Love Is Unrequited
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7a82c3d2
comment
All Love Is Unrequited: Moreso in the English dub, but despite it being fairly obvious that Misty has a crush on Ash, he remains oblivious and seems to only regard her as a very good friend. It's implied this is more due to immaturity than an outright lack of interest on his part though.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_7b20b8d2
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Alternative Foreign Theme Song
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7b20b8d2
comment
Alternative Foreign Theme Song: As with a number of other anime dubs, the series has numerous English theme songs, all of them different from the Japanese version. For example, here's the original opening. For those who don't read Japanese, "�ケモンGET��ー�" ("Pokémon Get Da Ze~!", yes with the quiggy) translates to (appropriately) "Pokémon Gotta Catch 'Em All".
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_7b21ef92
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Later-Installment Weirdness
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7b21ef92
comment
Later-Installment Weirdness: Each era adds new main characters and stipulations according to the games they adapt. Best Wishes in particular offered a few formula breakers, such as making the Team Rocket trio more minor, but far more competent and serious antagonists. Another formula breaker of Best Wishes was Ash's capture of nine new Pokémon, which he kept in regular rotation and stored at Professor Juniper's lab, rather than Professor Oak's, if they were off his active party. Sun & Moon features the biggest departure from the standard formula; instead of traveling around Alola, Ash attends a Pokémon School with Lillie and four of the Trial Captains (but they aren't Trial Captains as the job doesn't exist in the anime's canon) from the games. In an odd mix of Early and Later Installment Weirdness, Ash would usually have a full party of six by the later parts of his adventures. In Kanto, Ash NEVER had a full party for more than a few episodes at a time until the Orange Islands; they had a tendency to be released/given away and given little to no mention ever again. Kalos and Alola by contrast had Ash catch three Pokémon (Pikachu making four) and have another one make Team Member #5, which he would later release. Ash would then catch another Pokémon to fill the hole, and near the saga's end, Team Member #5 would return to Ash's party, making it a full six. Journeys has much less to do with its corresponding games, though it does introduce elements, characters, and Pokémon from the Pokemon Swordand Shield games somewhat with a decent degree of frequency. The focus is put much more on what Pokémon is about, with episodes focusing on things like evolution and shiny hunting, and leans towards Pokémon GO more than anything.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7b21ef92
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Pokémon: The Series / int_7b21ef92
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7b69e38b
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Named by the Dub
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7b69e38b
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Named by the Dub: Ash/Satoshi and his mom didn't have a surname in the original Japanese dub, but were given the surname "Ketchum" in most international dubs.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7b69e38b
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_7b6e47a5
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Armor-Piercing Question
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7b6e47a5
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Armor-Piercing Question: The reveal trailer for Aim to Be a Pokémon Master, Gary poses the following question to Ash.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7b6e47a5
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_7b74adb2
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Grandfather Clause
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7b74adb2
comment
Grandfather Clause: Brock's main Running Gag is to fall in love and embarrass himself by flirting with any pretty girl he sees. Such a character trait can't be tacked on to later characters in a children's series without it coming off as creepy or demeaning to the woman in question, but Brock can get away with it since that's his most well-known character trait — and because his flirtations are incredibly goofy and end with him being dragged away by Misty/Max/Croagunk, making them explicitly comedic rather than sinister.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7b74adb2
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_7bb844ec
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Villain Decay
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7bb844ec
comment
Villain Decay: Jessie, James and Meowth debuted as formidable, cool headed baddies. After their obsession with capturing Pikachu was established they slowly and gradually devolved into a pitiful Goldfish Poop Gang, all the way until Best Wishes, which abruptly upgraded them into far more serious and dangerous villains. XY and Sun and Moon have gone the middle road, making them comical again but keeping some of their power boost.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7bb844ec
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Pokémon: The Series / int_7bb844ec
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7bc84993
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Epileptic-Friendly Filter
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7bc84993
comment
Epileptic-Friendly Filter: This show is the Trope Codifier. After the “Electric Warrior Porygon� episode caused the series to be pulled off the airwaves, the show would return with scenes showcasing things like Pikachu blasting people with Thunderbolt with a dimmer filter on these scenes. Western dubs were based on the edited version.
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Pokémon: The Series / int_7bc84993
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7d30442
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Knife Outline
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7d30442
comment
Knife Outline: In "No Stone Unturned", Hau's Dartrix uses a Razor Leaf attack, causing this effect on Ash, Pikachu, and Rotomdex.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7d30442
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Pokémon: The Series / int_7d30442
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7d49d74a
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Cultural Translation
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7d49d74a
comment
Cultural Translation: Most often with food. During the earliest Indigo episodes, rice balls are repeatedly referred to as donuts despite very clearly not being donuts. In another, the onigiri in Team Rocket's lunch basket (eaten by a gang of Squirtle) are referred to as both donuts and eclairs. Until Hoenn, rice balls were sparingly called rice balls. Later seasons would edit out Japanese food items and replace them with sandwiches and the like. The practice sort of stopped by Sinnoh when snacks were featured less prominently or started to be based on items that could be found in the games. In another Indigo League episode, Team Rocket's lunch is renamed - Jessie is said to be eating Chinese food instead of curry, and James' ochazuke (rice flavored with green tea and other toppings as desired) becomes "tea and crumpets."
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_7d7f4e4f
type
Magical Girl
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7d7f4e4f
comment
Magical Girl: Shades of this in the Ultra Guardian costume change sequence in Sun and Moon and Ultra Sun and Moon. Played straight when Mallow, Lily, and Lana are cast as the "Refreshing Trio", a show within a show magical girl series in Ultra Sun and Moon.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7d7f4e4f
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Pokémon: The Series / int_7d7f4e4f
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7dafc482
type
ChewToy
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7dafc482
comment
For an evolved Psychic-Type, Starmie seems to get the snot beaten out of it in every battle it's in. It even becomes a literal Chew Toy when fighting a Raticate in the episode "Battle Aboard the St. Anne." No wonder Misty prefers Staryu.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7dafc482
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Pokémon: The Series / int_7dafc482
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7e081ea0
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Slice of Life
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7e081ea0
comment
Slice of Life: In some episodes, Team Rocket don't antagonise Ash's team directly (or come Best Wishes, sometimes don't appear at all), leading to full laid back plots concerning the heroes.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7e081ea0
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Pokémon: The Series / int_7e081ea0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7ea2a915
type
Animation Bump
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7ea2a915
comment
Animation Bump: Battles are usually the recipients of this trope, but as the show went on, Animation Bumps began to occur for certain non-battle-centric episodes as well: Several battles are much better animated than others, especially Gym Battles and battles against important opponents. If you see Masaaki Iwane listed in the credits as the animation director, expect a damn good looking episode. XY's animation is notably different from the previous anime incarnations, and for a good reason; the people who animated Origins took over the animation work of the main series anime. This is welcome news to a lot of people. A notable Bump occurred in the XY episode, "A Showcase Debut!", which had no battles take place in the episode. Before the episode ends, the animation had bumped up to near Pokémon movie-like quality, with more frames and smoother animations given to the characters in particular. One of the most noted things people said was that "Ash looks older" at first fans couldn't place it, but it turned out, he is now drawn with his sideburns overlapping his ears (before, his hair was tucked behind the ears), visible teeth and fingernails, and a less baggy outfit which makes him look thinner, sharper, and more mature than before. Prior to that, the Johto seasons (starting from "Here's Looking At You, Elekid") introduced digital animation, while the start of the Diamond and Pearl seasons upgraded the animation frame rate to 30 frames instead of 24. In general, each era also becomes increasingly crisper and more detailed. Sun and Moon switched to 2DCG style animation, causing a design change for Ash's character model but also increasing the quality of action scenes in the Japanese version, which were inexplicably slowed down in the English dub.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7ea2a915
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Pokémon: The Series / int_7ea2a915
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7ec8506d
type
Animal Talk
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7ec8506d
comment
Animal Talk: Nearly all Pokémon are capable of understanding each other and usually what humans are saying. Meowth is also able to translate what they're saying for people's convenience. The only exception so far concerns Ultra Beasts, whose speech apparently cannot be translated by Meowth, which adds to their alien nature.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7ec8506d
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Pokémon: The Series / int_7ec8506d
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7ef728b1
type
Tsundere
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7ef728b1
comment
Misty downplays this more than the others, as her anime counterpart is a tsundere with a temper (though she calms down once Togepi enters the picture) while her game counterpart doesn't seem to be that way except for one occasion in the Gen 2 games. The English dub also toned down her narcissism compared to the Japanese version.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7ef728b1
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Pokémon: The Series / int_7ef728b1
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7f0f2e2
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Recycled Title
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7f0f2e2
comment
In Japan, it'll be referred as just Pocket Monsters instead of having a series subtitle.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7f0f2e2
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Pokémon: The Series / int_7f0f2e2
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7f421e71
type
Mistaken for Undead
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7f421e71
comment
Mistaken for Undead: In "Pokémon Shipwreck", had Ash's gang and Team Rocket working together to escape the sunken ship. Ash's friends all use water Pokémon to escape, while Team Rocket uses James' useless Magikarp and nearly drown. When Team Rocket wash up unconscious, Ash and co. believe they have drowned and are about to give them a water burial. However Team Rocket awakens and are angry at almost being pushed in the water, while Ash and friends scream out "ZOMBIES!"
 Pokémon: The Series / int_7f421e71
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Pokémon: The Series / int_7f421e71
 Pokémon: The Series / int_80288048
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Nonchalant Dodge
 Pokémon: The Series / int_80288048
comment
Nonchalant Dodge: Due to the turn based battle methods being imported from the games, the anime adds the ability to "dodge" command a Pokémon. Whenever a Curbstomp Battle is demanded for the plot, expect this to get spammed a lot.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_80288048
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Pokémon: The Series / int_80288048
 Pokémon: The Series / int_812dd60
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Costume Evolution
 Pokémon: The Series / int_812dd60
comment
Costume Evolution: The main party members switch outfits whenever they go into a new region. Johto and the Orange Islands avert this, though. Despite being Put on the Bus, Misty had two costume changes: one for Pokémon Chronicles and one for her Hoenn appearances. Neither design originate from the games.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_812dd60
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Pokémon: The Series / int_812dd60
 Pokémon: The Series / int_813e694d
type
Continuity Cavalcade
 Pokémon: The Series / int_813e694d
comment
Continuity Cavalcade: One of the first shots from the first episode of Black and White shows that Ash keeps all of his various achievements in a section of his room. The premiere of Journeys updates it to include things from Unova, Kalos, and Alola. One of the Best Wishes ending has this◊ pic of all the main characters and nearly all their mons.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_813e694d
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Pokémon: The Series / int_813e694d
 Pokémon: The Series / int_813f4eec
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Humble Pie
 Pokémon: The Series / int_813f4eec
comment
Humble Pie: If Ash starts acting cocky once the episode gets underway, he is guaranteed to get served one by the time it ends.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_813f4eec
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_813f4eec
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Pokémon: The Series / int_813f4eec
 Pokémon: The Series / int_81c113ae
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Kids Hate Vegetables
 Pokémon: The Series / int_81c113ae
comment
Kids Hate Vegetables: Misty (who is around Ash's age) mentions that she does not like peppers and carrots when she's ranting about how much she hates bug-type Pokémon.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_81c113ae
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_81c113ae
 Pokémon: The Series / int_82a64c4b
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Adaptational Nice Guy
 Pokémon: The Series / int_82a64c4b
comment
Adaptational Nice Guy: Clair's anime personality is far nicer and more professional than her game one. This happens with Gladion: In the Pokémon Sun and Moon games, Gladion is an enforcer for Team Skull who is incredibly abrasive in conversation and a perfectionist in battle due to being disowned by Lusamine as a result of not wanting to follow her example. While his counterpart in the Sun and Moon series has shades of these traits, he is also shown to have a more noble attitude towards his relationships with people; such as treating Ash in a more friendly manner and fighting off Team Rocket and the recurring Team Skull grunts. On the subject of Lusamine, she is far nicer to her children compared to the games, albiet frequently overbearing and embarassing. In fact, she is virtually devoid of any vanity that pits her against them, and helps Lillie and her friends with coralling the Ultra Beasts. He also doesn't seem to have any relation to Team Skull and has a different reason for running away from home, almost solely revolved around his Big Brother Instinct towards Lillie. Also while he is occasionally standoffish towards Ash's own protectiveness towards Lillie, it is either for genuine errors or simply because he doesn't want him involved in their dangerous matters.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_82a64c4b
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Pokémon: The Series / int_82a64c4b
 Pokémon: The Series / int_835d63a4
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The Anime of the Game
 Pokémon: The Series / int_835d63a4
comment
The Anime of the Game: Probably the most successful adaptation of a game to another media.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_835d63a4
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Pokémon: The Series / int_835d63a4
 Pokémon: The Series / int_83b464fb
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Straight Man
 Pokémon: The Series / int_83b464fb
comment
Clemont's Bunnelby is the Straight Man to the Comic Relief that is Chespin, as both it and its owner have to temper down the hedgehog's tendencies to wander off, get distracted by other Pokémon, or handle Chespin's voracious appetite.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_83b464fb
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Pokémon: The Series / int_83b464fb
 Pokémon: The Series / int_83b89a9c
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Elemental Rock-Paper-Scissors
 Pokémon: The Series / int_83b89a9c
comment
Elemental Rock-Paper-Scissors: Following with the game's rules, though these can be bent sometimes (Pikachu being able to harm Ground Pokémon with Electric moves, just for starters).
 Pokémon: The Series / int_83b89a9c
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_83b89a9c
 Pokémon: The Series / int_844b6779
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Super Mode
 Pokémon: The Series / int_844b6779
comment
Ash's Greninja is capable of attaining a Super Mode that is as strong as Mega Evolution, but the exact mechanics (apart from involving a form of Synchronization between Ash and Greninja) are unexplained. It's an alien concept that didn't exist in the games (save a unique Greninja that comes with the Sun and Moon demo, meant to emulate the anime) and many people In-universe wonder if it counts as a Mega Evolution or not.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_844b6779
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Pokémon: The Series / int_844b6779
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8485d41a
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Interspecies Romance
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8485d41a
comment
Interspecies Romance: Tropius/Meganium, Golduck/Azumarill, Bulbasaur/Gloom etc. Breeding group is also not important (Lombre/Mawile; Lombre is in the Water 1 and Plant groups, while Mawile is in the Ground and Fairy. Marill/Elekid: a Water 1 and Ground and a No Eggs who evolves into one in the Humanshape). There are also some Human/Pokémon examples (Ash/Bayleef, Ash/Latias, Cassandra/Meowth, Harley's Cacturn/Jessie). Most of the love is one sided and on the human/Pokémon it's always on the Pokémon's side.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8485d41a
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Pokémon: The Series / int_8485d41a
 Pokémon: The Series / int_84c5ec0b
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Free-Range Children
 Pokémon: The Series / int_84c5ec0b
comment
Free-Range Children: No one finds it disconcerting that ten-year olds run about the world by themselves - except Bianca's father, and he gets over it by episode's end. That's what they do in the world of Pokémon so it's usually never a problem.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_84c5ec0b
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_84c5ec0b
 Pokémon: The Series / int_84eb31b4
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Non-Serial Movie
 Pokémon: The Series / int_84eb31b4
comment
Non-Serial Movie: Pokémon has a bunch of these; at present they number in the low twenties. Unlike other examples of the trope, however, a few of them are known to be canon to the series (such as Pokémon: The First Movie and Pokémon: Genesect and the Legend Awakened, both of which were foreshadowed in episodes), though their events are rarely if ever referenced in the series itself, or indeed between themselves (the first three D/P movies being a rare exception). While it's generally assumed all of them are canon, Pokémon: The Movie Black/White's dual-movie gimmick makes it difficult to fit in continuity, while Pokémon: I Choose You! is a full-on Alternate Universe.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_84eb31b4
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Pokémon: The Series / int_84eb31b4
 Pokémon: The Series / int_85debad9
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Plucky Girl
 Pokémon: The Series / int_85debad9
comment
Plucky Girl: All of Ash's female friends to varying degrees, but May, with her spunky optimism, fits it the best.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_85debad9
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Pokémon: The Series / int_85debad9
 Pokémon: The Series / int_863fa679
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What Happened to the Mouse?
 Pokémon: The Series / int_863fa679
comment
What Happened to the Mouse?: Ash frequently makes several friendly rivals and leaves several Pokémon behind, claiming he'll see them again someday. Sometimes he does, usually he doesn't. When Ash and Gary return to Pallet Town to prepare for their first tournament, Professor Oak mentions that there were two other trainers who collected the other two starters (later revealed to be Charmander and Bulbasaur since Gary was revealed to have Blastoise in the Johto Conference), who failed to collect eight gym badges in time for the Indigo Pokémon League. These two trainers are never seen and are never mentioned again. The GS Ball was a ball that cannot be opened that was discovered in the Orange Islands and was given to Ash to take to Johto. It was left with Kurt to study its contents but nothing came from it and was promptly forgotten about. When the 2011 Tohoku earthquake occurred and the network pulled the conclusion of the Meteonite arc from the Best Wishes saga. While people know what happened to the Meteonite due to a pre-existing trailer that shows Pikachu destroying it, it had the unintended side effect of leaving Castelia City overrun with Venipede that were driven from the desert due to Team Rocket activating the Meteonite. Nothing is mentioned of whether the Venipede were returned.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_863fa679
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_8712e4c9
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Story-Breaker Power
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8712e4c9
comment
Story-Breaker Power: Many Pokémon have abilities that would quickly make the anime dull to watch if not unchecked. Most Legendary Pokémon are portrayed as very strong demigod-like beings in the anime. Naturally, this means that Ash will never have the chance to actually capture and own them in the same way player characters can in the games. He can befriend them (and has done so many times, especially in the movies), and has beaten a few that do belong to other trainers, but actually capturing them would not only be disastrous for the world, but it would also make Ash almost invincible. Downplayed when Ash finally catches the Mythical Pokémon Meltan (the same tier as Tobias' Darkrai) and later evolves into Melmetal. While Meltan's raw power was more than enough to win a lot of Ash's first few battles with it, its overall inexperience caused its performance to nosedive spectacularly once it finally evolved. As by that point, it was facing experienced opponents who had a lot more than just raw strength to back up their prowess. Many of Ash's Pokémon from previous regions such as Charizard, or Sceptile. He could have easily won most of his gym battles in the new regions, and might give him a higher chance of winning in the Pokémon Leagues. But that would remove the need to catch and train newer Pokémon (which is kind of bad for a Merchandise-Driven Show). Mega Evolution. In the games, Mega Evolution is powerful, but only a select few Pokémon benefit enough from it to be a Game-Breaker. The mechanic as a whole is balanced out by the fact all Mega Evolved Pokémon (except Rayquaza, who was so powerful, Smogon had to ban it from their banlist) have to give up their held item to hold a Mega Stone. In the anime, where held items are nonexistent, Mega Evolutions are a free powerup, and the only Pokémon qualified to fight them are other Mega Evolved Pokémon, the above-mentoined Legendaries, and Ash's Pikachu. Ash-Greninja, the unique Mega Evolution-like transformation exclusive to Ash's Greninja. It provides a power boost on par with a Mega Evolution, perhaps even stronger, and allows Ash to see the battle from Greninja's POV, which is an immense tactical advantage. At first, Ash and Greninja still had some trouble with it and tended to pass out from fighting too hard. However, as their proficiency with the form improved, they were able to challenge Diantha to a close fight, and upon completing the forme, not even Wulfric's Mega Abomasnow, which had a massive Type Advantage, had much of a chance. The only real drawback is that Ash shares Greninja's pain, but even this becomes manageable after mastering the form. By the very end of the XY anime series Ash releases Greninja so it can protect Kalos alongside Squishy and Z2. Thus Greninja isn't likely to be recalled for future League battles. In a similar vein to Mega Evolutions, Z-moves are extremely powerful techniques that a Pokémon can perform if its trainer has the appropriate Z-crystal. Z-moves can very easily turn the tide of a battle if performed correctly, but using the powered-up move leaves the Pokémon exhausted. Like Mega Evolution, the limits in the anime aren't the same as the game - The only limit on Z-moves appears to be how much energy the Pokémon has, while in the games Z-moves can only be used once per battle and require it to be holding a Z-Crystal. Whoa! Ash and his friends manage to catch an Ultra Beast! That'll surely help him in his Island Challenges right? Oh wait, they released it so it can go back to its home dimension... Psychic and Confusion are depicted as telekinesis in the anime; they can pick opponents up to fling them around, and even send attacks right back at their user. So naturally, these moves are rarely used.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8712e4c9
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Pokémon: The Series / int_8712e4c9
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8774fb47
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Eldritch Abomination
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8774fb47
comment
Eldritch Abomination: Toned down some from the games' Pokédex descriptions, but some of the Pokémon remain delightfully creepy.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8774fb47
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_8774fb47
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Pokémon: The Series / int_8774fb47
 Pokémon: The Series / int_87ce0385
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Series Mascot
 Pokémon: The Series / int_87ce0385
comment
Series Mascot: Most people who don't play Pokémon still know what a Pikachu is. Likewise, most parents automatically equate Pokémon to Ash and Pikachu.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_87ce0385
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Pokémon: The Series / int_87ce0385
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8862b001
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Cross Counter
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8862b001
comment
Cross Counter: Used in quite a few match-ups between Pokémon, but though the episode "Pasta La Vista" was set up for one, Team Rocket interrupted before the two fighting Pokémon could hit each other.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8862b001
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Pokémon: The Series / int_8862b001
 Pokémon: The Series / int_88b70aa1
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Stalker Shot
 Pokémon: The Series / int_88b70aa1
comment
Stalker Shot: During the "Black & White" a.k.a "Best Wishes" seasons, when Ash meets the starter Pokémon of the Unova region, he comments Oshawott looks cute, and when Trips chooses Snivy over him, he took an interest in Ash. Later in the episode, the camera would reveal Oshawott following Ash and hiding from a distance several times with Ash and Pikachu unaware of him. It's not until the third episode that Oshawott officially becomes apart of Ash's team.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_88b70aa1
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Pokémon: The Series / int_88b70aa1
 Pokémon: The Series / int_89499ccf
type
Dolled-Up Installment
 Pokémon: The Series / int_89499ccf
comment
Of Ash's friends, Tracey is the only one with no real main game equivalent. His only game appearance was in Pokémon Puzzle League, which is a Dolled-Up Installment of Panel de Pon. Max is a borderline example as he resembles the male Schoolkid NPCs in Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire and the young child inhabiting Littleroot Town.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_89499ccf
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Pokémon: The Series / int_89499ccf
 Pokémon: The Series / int_89631688
type
The Chosen One
 Pokémon: The Series / int_89631688
comment
The Chosen One: Ash frequently ends in this role, for better or for worse, both in the main anime (particularly in later eras) and the side films. In Best Wishes, Ash is the scion of Ideals, while N is the scion of Truth. In XY, Lysandre attempts to force Ash to be his Dark Messiah. In Sun and Moon, the Guardians take an interest in Ash from the start. It is eventually revealed that they brought Cosmog to Ash so he can get a Solgaleo. Tapu Koko also personally gifts him a Z-Ring, which all the Tapus later convert into a Z-Power Ring.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_89631688
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Pokémon: The Series / int_89631688
 Pokémon: The Series / int_89f088a
type
Filling the Silence
 Pokémon: The Series / int_89f088a
comment
Filling the Silence: The dub has very few moments of silence, the maximum being about three seconds of silence per episode. The old episodes were short on silent moments as well, but the silent moments were much easier to find back then.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_89f088a
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Pokémon: The Series / int_89f088a
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8a05b4e2
type
Prompting Nudge
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8a05b4e2
comment
Prompting Nudge: In the first-season episode "Showdown at Dark City", Misty suggests making up pseudonyms so the group won't blemish their reputation by essentially taking sides in a gang war. Ash and Misty come up with names fairly quickly, but Misty has to nudge Brock to make him speak since he's too busy gawking at the female recruiter.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8a05b4e2
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Pokémon: The Series / int_8a05b4e2
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8a07e085
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Denser and Wackier
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8a07e085
comment
Denser and Wackier: The Advanced Generation was noted for this, having far zanier plots in filler episodes, Meowth's boss fantasies becoming a Once per Episode thing, and Team Rocket's Villain Decay reaching its peak. The Sun and Moon season is significantly more cartoony and light-hearted than previous installments, especially the previous XYZ season which featured one of the darkest climaxes of the anime.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8a07e085
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Pokémon: The Series / int_8a07e085
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8acdad69
type
Character Signature Song
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8acdad69
comment
Character Signature Song: Most of these are from the "XY&Z TV Anime Character Song Project Collection" series of albums. Perhaps the most famous would be Jigglypuff's iconic song. The Team Rocket trio has "Team Rocket Forever", "Look Forward, Team Rocket!", "Team Rocket's Team Song", and "Double Trouble" in the dub. Meowth specifically has "Meowth's Song", "Meowth's Party", "Polka O Dolka", and "Meowth's Ballad". Brock has "Brock's Paradise" and "Two Perfect Girls" in the dub. May has "I Won't Lose!" and Dawn has "By Your Side". "Squishy's Song" for Bonnie and Squishy. "Brilliantly" for Clemont. Serena has "DreamDream". Even Pikachu has his own song, with the lyrics of course being in Pokémon Speak. Pretty much any of the openings in both the original and the dub count as Ash's song. Misty has two songs in the dub: "Misty's Song" and "Misty Most of All". So far, Tracey, Max, and Ash's friends from both Unova and Alola are the only main characters without character songs.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8acdad69
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Pokémon: The Series / int_8acdad69
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8ae880f7
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Deconstruction
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8ae880f7
comment
Deconstruction: The anime can be seen as the one for the games. The Player Character being a complete novice. Not only Ash doesn't clean up the local crime team operating in the local region, at least by himself, he also loses the regional leagues as they operate under Tournament Arc rules in where every trainer is just as powerful and skilled as him. This is a far cry from the games in where a complete novice In-Universe can spontaneously succeed in disbanding the local crime group and defeat the top five trainers (The Champion and Elite 4) in the region while other countless trainers more competent and experienced have failed in doing so due not being the protagonist. This gets subverted over time due to experience kicking in though. When moving to a new region, it's still possible for a veteran trainer to lose if he gets cocky and gets caught off guard by the new meta-gimmicks implemented in each generation. Pokémon have their own emotions, personalities, hobbies and interests. You have to treat them as actual living beings instead of collections of pixels. Treating them like chess pieces is a one-way ticket to getting them to hate you. Many of Ash's issues came from his mons disobeying him due to having rowdy personalities or being too arrogant to listen to him, he wound having to get them to like him though usually after said mons were given a hefty dose of Humble Pie and Break the Haughty. Regions are HUGE, not a stroll in the park. It can take days to get from one city to another (often with other smaller stops in between). Battles are fought in real-time instead of turn-based. Numbers and stats can only take you so far. Creativity with moves and usage of terrain is the key to victory, something that the games rarely apply. When learning new moves, one does not become an Instant Expert nor it can be learned with discs (the TMs and HMs) as shown in games. It's possible for moves to fail due to inexperience in using them. On the plus side, moves can have multiple variations with enough creativity instead of just being one-note.
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Inescapable Net
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Inescapable Net: Pokémon caught inside Team Rocket's nets will only rarely manage to free themselves, despite them usually being pretty powerful in battle. Usually handwaved as being electric/whatever proof nets. The peak of this trope may be when Team Rocket captured Cresselia, a Legendary Pokémon, with an ordinary net. Granted, Cresselia's main power is to grant good dreams, which is useless for escaping from a net. Notably averted in one Advanced' episode: Ash simply had Grovyle cut the net with Leaf Blade.
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Magical Computer
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Magical Computer: Pokédexes. Pretty powerful ones, too, at least for the nineties.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8b49514e
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Token Competent Minion
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Token Competent Minion: While Wobbuffet is as much a Plucky Comic Relief like the rest of the Team Rocket trio, he generally offers a much tougher fight during the sporadic occasions Jessie calls him out to battle when compared to Team Rocket's other Pokémon who usually serve as jobbers outside of the occasional Not So Harmless battle. In the early points of the XY series, Jessie used Wobbuffet far more regularly, leading to multiple far more persistent face-offs against Ash and co instead of their usual defeats in Curb Stomp Battles. In the Sun and Moon series, Jessie caught Mimikyu, who was a far more swift and vicious Pokémon and could consistently keep up with Pikachu. Unfortunately for Jessie , Mimikyu wasn't really interested in doing much else besides fighting Pikachu, and would often sulk or half-ass battles against other opponents or even ruin schemes because of its bloodlust for Pikachu.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_8c7a3a45
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Are We Getting This?
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Are We Getting This?: In the English dub, the reporter commented that Team Rocket was making a dramatic exit through the roof—then she turned to the camera and said gleefully "Just like our ratings will!"
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8c7a3a45
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_8d25533e
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Your Size May Vary
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8d25533e
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Your Size May Vary: Just like Transformers, scale in Pokémon is often more of a suggestion than a fact. Many times, a Pokémon will be smaller than their actual height (the 4'11"*1.5m Dunsparce is sometimes shown as being smaller than the 1'00"*30cm Pidgey), and just as frequently a Pokémon will be even larger (Charizard is 5'7"*1.7m, yet is usually larger than Ash). Not even humans are exempt; sometimes Misty's taller than Ash, other times they're around the same height.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_8d5a28c5
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Ghost Leg Lottery
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8d5a28c5
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Ghost Leg Lottery: In the XY series episode "An Undersea Place to Call Home", Clemont creates a computer program that draws up a ghost leg to determine which two of the four of them would get to occupy the two empty spots on-board the researchers' mini-submarine and go investigate the ship wreck underwater. Ash and Serena end up winning.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_8debb343
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Haunted Headquarters
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Haunted Headquarters: Cerise Laboratory was known to Professor Cerise as being haunted by a Gengar, but he bought the place anyways believing it would be more amusing than anything.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8debb343
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Pokémon: The Series / int_8debb343
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8e20ae0d
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Child Prodigy
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8e20ae0d
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Child Prodigy: In "The Ancient Puzzle Of Pokemopolis", the trio meets an archaeologist who has earned her PhD at the age of eight. Far later in the anime's life, Clemont joins the team. While most of his regular inventions tend to blow up as a running gag (the Aipom Arm being the main exception), he has managed to develop various facilities devoted to energy production in the Kalos region, including Kalos's power plant and Lumiose Tower.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8e20ae0d
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_8e47b1f5
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Kissing Discretion Shot
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Kissing Discretion Shot: Happened at least twice in the anime: Nurse Joy's Jynx kissed Brock while he's deliriousnote "EP 250: Ice Cave" This scene shows the Pokemon Center building with the sounds of Brock's muffle and the kiss. This episode was not aired in the USA.; Serena kissed Ashnote "XY 140: Till We Compete Again!" Only the feet were shown. Word Of God explained the reasoning behind this ambiguity.; Kukui and Burnett kissed each other at their wedding.note "SM 055: The Professor's New Adventure" This scene only shows Munchlax kissing Samson Oak on the cheek. While kisses on the cheek, forehead, or nose has been shown off-screen, any mouth-to-mouth kiss are hidden due to TV Guidelines in Japan.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_8e92e125
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Lawyer-Friendly Cameo
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8e92e125
comment
Lawyer-Friendly Cameo: There have been a few over the course of the series' run. Don't these two◊ look familiar? Doyle in "Where Did You Go, Audino?" bears a resemblance to Conan Edogawa. Here's one example that managed to draw ire from lawyers anyway: Hamilton from "Cream of the Croagunk Crop" was originally supposed to be one for Hiroshi from Dokonjou Gaeru. Even his Japanese name was originally "Hiroki". However, it was deemed a bit too close to be a Lawyer-Friendly Cameo and he was subsequently redesigned and renamed (to Takuya) for DVD release and international markets.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8e92e125
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Pokémon: The Series / int_8e92e125
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8e971de4
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Tournament Arc
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Tournament Arc: The point of every region, both the League (called Conference for some reason) and the Grand Festival. There are also plenty of other minor tournaments and competitons scattered througout every region, which sometimes have their own mini arc.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8e971de4
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Dismissive Kick
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Dismissive Kick: There are two episodes where James does this to a Pokémon, and both times the Pokémon evolves right after he kicks it. The first time is in "Pokemon Shipwreck", where he kicks his Magikarp off the raft because it not only can't swim well, but it can't even be eaten. It then evolves into Gyarados, leading to both Ash's group and Team Rocket getting caught in a tornado created by Gyarados's Dragon Rage attack. The second time is in "Primeape Goes Bananas", when he kicks away a wild Mankey that interrupted him and Jessie when they were about to battle Ash. The Mankey then evolves into Primeape and goes on a rampage, eventually being caught by Ash by the end of the episode.
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Revisiting the Roots
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Revisiting the Roots: Both Black and White and Sun and Moon attempt to ape the original Kanto saga in different ways and to varying degrees of success. The series following Sun and Moon took it one step further and actually was named simply Pokemon, just like the original Kanto through Johto series of the anime.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8eb3d48f
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_8f27123b
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Non-Dubbed Grunts
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8f27123b
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Non-Dubbed Grunts: Some Pokémon, mostly the ones who kept their Japanese names. The dub even credits the Japanese seiyuu. Also, most non-English foreign dubs keep the Pokémon Speak from the English dub.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_8f27123b
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Pokémon: The Series / int_8f27123b
 Pokémon: The Series / int_904bf4e
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Wasn't That Fun?
 Pokémon: The Series / int_904bf4e
comment
Wasn't That Fun?: Pretty much every Pokémon movie. Characters arrive at destination, all happy and sunshine for a good 10 minutes, figures out the threat or central plot, danger happens, barely survives the threat, then, live happily ever after for another year.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_904bf4e
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Pokémon: The Series / int_904bf4e
 Pokémon: The Series / int_909538
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Improvised Lightning Rod
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Improvised Lightning Rod: Grass types, which are only resistant to electricity in the games, sometimes use a strategy of digging roots or vines into the ground to disperse electric attacks.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_909538
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Pokémon: The Series / int_909538
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To Be Continued
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To Be Continued: Even though most episodes don't end in cliffhangers. At the end of the last episode of every "series" in Japannote The episodes "Hoenn Alone", "Home is Where the Start Is", "Memories are Made of Bliss", and "Rocking the Virbank Gym! (Part 2)", it ends with "Next Time... A New Beginning!" instead. Edited out of most of the dub "Chronicles" episodes.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_927b2f11
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The Bus Came Back
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The Bus Came Back: Occasionally, a story arc will feature a main character from the previous series who makes a guest appearance. They invariably meet and become good friends with the newer cast members: In Advanced Generation, Misty met with May and Max. They would meet up once more when they traveled to Kanto. Diamond and Pearl had May met Dawn and they both competed in the Wallace Cup. They meet in the final (May beating Dawn's main rival Zoey en route), which Dawn wins. Best Wishes had Dawn travel to Unova where she met Ash, Iris, Cilan and Meloetta. A special episode had Cilan encounter Brock (without knowing that they both traveled with Ash at some point). Another special episode had Cilan encounter Clemont and Bonnie (again without knowing that they both knew Ash). Sun and Moon had a two-part story arc where Ash went back to Kanto, alongside his Alola classmates and met with Misty and Brock. Journeys brings back buses from throughout the show's history as the episodes take place in multiple regions, both from the main cast and the supporting cast, perhaps the oldest (and most unexpected) being the Mewtwo from the First Movie. Just about everybody major makes an appearance, although May and Max remain the only companions without speaking roles (owing to real life complications with their Japanese voice actors).
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_93deab19
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Ominous Fog
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Ominous Fog: Results in a Ship Tease with holding hands.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_93deab19
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Lighthouse Point
 Pokémon: The Series / int_94d0eb61
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Lighthouse Point: Episode 13, "Mystery at the Lighthouse".
 Pokémon: The Series / int_94d0eb61
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_953c92eb
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Beware the Superman
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Beware the Superman: A lot of episodes have antagonistic trainers that use their Pokémon for ulterior motives or in some way that threatens innocent bystanders. Downplayed in that the show doesn't go anywhere with it.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_953c92eb
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Mook Chivalry
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Mook Chivalry: Even bad guys such as Team Rocket tend to obey the turn based ethics of Pokémon matches and rarely use more than one Pokémon at once, only really ganging up on a character for an exceptional Kick the Dog moment. Played with since the heroes do this just as often, only using fuller forces to wrap things up or to show they've been truly pissed off. This is likely a Drama-Preserving Handicap in their case, since the combined army of all three companions could likely trounce anyone with ease.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_955aba87
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Villainous Breakdown
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comment
Villainous Breakdown: Many times, the Big Bad of a given subseries/movie goes totally berserk during the climax. Zero in Giratina and the Sky Warrior, Grings Kodai in Zoroark: Master of Illusions, Lysandre in XY, and Dr. Zed in Secrets of the Jungle are but a few noteworthy examples.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_957e5fc2
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_961518ca
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Mid-Battle Tea Break
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Mid-Battle Tea Break: In "Ka Boom With a View!", Ash and Palace Maven Spenser take a break in the middle of their fight to enjoy lunch.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_961518ca
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Transformation Sequence
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Transformation Sequence: Pokémon evolution.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9657fe0f
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Riddle for the Ages
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Riddle for the Ages: The true meaning of Ash's goal has been deliberately kept ambiguous and vague by the creators. Pokemon.com stated as much in a response to an email asking them about it.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_96a33f11
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Characterisation Click Moment
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Characterisation Click Moment: In his first few appearances in the anime, Brock was fairly cool-headed and serious, often just posing as The Straight Man to Ash and Misty. "The School of Hard Knocks" however establishes Brock's tendency to fall quickly for pretty girls, setting up his Casanova Wannabe persona that would define him in later episodes. Curiously Ash falls for the same girl (notably younger than Brock unlike all the later girls Brock falls for) in the episode, which in an opposite fashion counts as Characterisation Marches On for his usual Celibate Hero personality. The Team Rocket trio started off more sinister and graceful villains, and even after their quick conversion into more bumbling antagonists, their individual characters were not quite fully formed yet. From around the introduction of Giovanni in "Battle Aboard St. Anne", they are established as downtrodden flunkies of the organisation, with more focus on their pathos and frustrations. Some of their personality traits also begin to fully form around this time, with Jessie becoming more hot headed and replacing the now more insecure Meowth as the Leader Wannabe and James becoming more of a bumbling nebbish.
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Idiot Savant
 Pokémon: The Series / int_97914ed
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While his depiction in Sun & Moon has so far been more comedic, immature and idiotic than in XY, he's managed to retain his battle competence from the latter, making him something of an Idiot Savant.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_97914ed
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Throw the Dog a Bone
 Pokémon: The Series / int_98576799
comment
The biggest shake-up of all: Ash finally wins the league and becomes regional champion, not to mention the first of that region, breaking his 22-year losing streak contested only by the anime-original Orange League sandwiched between the Kanto and Johto Leagues.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_98576799
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Conveniently Timed Distraction
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comment
Conveniently Timed Distraction: During the original series, when Ash is trying to catch a Weedle, Samurai tries to challenge Ash to a battle. While Ash is talking with Samurai, the Weedle escapes. During the Diamond and Pearl saga, when Dawn makes a second attempt to catch a Buneary, the Poké Ball that she plans to use slips out of her hand and hits Ash in the face leading him to angrily scold Dawn which results in an argument between the two. While they argue, the Buneary slip away which Piplup notices and alerts everyone that it escaped. During the Diamond and Pearl saga, when Paul and Electabuzz are trying to catch a wild Drapion, they both get distracted when Ash's Gligar falls from the sky after being blown by a gust of wind in front of Paul and the Drapion escapes when it sees Paul and Electabuzz distracted. Paul later catches a Drapion, though it's unconfirmed if it's the one he was trying to catch at the time of the wind gust that sent Gligar near them.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_9afa05c7
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Family-Unfriendly Death
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9afa05c7
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In Lucario and the Mystery of Mew, Lucario also sacrifices himself, but in a more graphic way than Latios.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9afa05c7
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_9bcd82c0
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Took a Level in Badass
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9bcd82c0
comment
Due to the Team Rocket trio being taken more seriously in the Black and White Series, the role of "Butt Monkey" was transferred to different characters. The most prominent being Burgundy, who was introduced as Cilan's main rival but in this case, she's trying to measure up to him unlike the rivalries between Iris vs. Georgia and Ash vs. Trip. The poor girl gets humiliated and abused in various ways in most of her appearances.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9bcd82c0
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_9c8701b5
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A Day in the Limelight
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9c8701b5
comment
A Day in the Limelight: Pokémon Chronicles serve as this for multiple side characters such as Ritchie and Tracey; it's a series about their own adventures while Ash is journeying in Hoenn.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9c8701b5
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Pokémon: The Series / int_9c8701b5
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9ccedbed
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Single-Minded Twins
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9ccedbed
comment
Single-Minded Twins: In the Alola arc, Lana's little sisters Harper and Sara fit this trope.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9ccedbed
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Pokémon: The Series / int_9ccedbed
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Lovable Sex Maniac
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9cdef1ef
comment
Brock, every time a Nurse Joy or Officer Jenny shows up. Every time a pretty girl shows up.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9cdef1ef
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_9d17b859
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Made of Iron
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9d17b859
comment
Made of Iron: Almost every named human character. Also, virtually any Pokémon: while they can be critically injured, almost every Pokémon has yet to be seen being killed in a battle. The only exception being Jan's Talonflame, who was turned to stone from Yveltal's Oblivion Wing. Although some Pokémon end up near death due to non-battle causes - like Ash's Charmander (who nearly died due to its previous owner's neglect) and even Pikachu himself (after being attacked by a wild Goldeen).
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_9d7f3df9
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Hypnosis-Proof Dogs
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9d7f3df9
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Hypnosis-Proof Dogs: Inverted in a later episode where Team Rocket used a Drowzee's hypnosis specifically to brainwash Pokémon but not their trainers.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9d7f3df9
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_9dbf9610
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World of Technicolor Hair
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9dbf9610
comment
World of Technicolor Hair: The series is chock-full of unnaturally colored hair that nobody comments on. For example, Jessie has bright red hair, James has bluish-lavender hair, Officer Jenny has blue-green hair, Nurse Joy has pink hair, and Paul has purple hair.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9dbf9610
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_9de2bf95
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Filler
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Filler: Throughout every season, but more noticeable after Kanto. Justified on a meta-level by multiple concerns — one, Filler allows the anime to lend the spotlight to the increasingly vast number of Pokémon; two, the games themselves tend to be so sparsely-plotted (some kid from some backwoods town goes on a journey to become Champion, fighting a rival and an evil organization along the way) that the anime would be at constant risk of Overtook the Games if it didn't employ Filler. Regardless, it still drags on — fifty percent of Ash's travels in Johto were filler. Black & White is a unique example: the show originally was plotted to be much more like the games, especially the plot arc of the first of the set, and would have even culminated in N's Castle rising dramatically from the ground as it does in the games... and then the Tohoku Earthquake happened. As can be imagined, any plans to have a castle rise out of the ground via an earthquake were immediately thrown in the dumpster and the entire generation's plot arc was immediately and hastily re-plotted to try and get around having to address the end sequence of B&W's game version. This resulted in a fair bit of obvious filler where the original N arc was going to be, and the eventual Team Plasma and N arc being a continuous string of episodes set after the League, combining elements of both the original games and their sequels. The ongoing Team Rocket arc, on the other hand, managed to go by unscathed, concluding with Ash finally facing Giovanni.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9de2bf95
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_9e10b88d
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Defeating the Undefeatable
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9e10b88d
comment
Defeating the Undefeatable: The Elite Four and Champions were initially portrayed as borderline Demigods who stood leagues above the average trainer. The first instance of this trope was made with Ash defeating Drake in the Orange Isles, as Drake had been consistently referred and shown as a massively powerful trainer who had never lost a battle ever since becoming the Orange Isles Champion. In Sun and Moon Ash also managed to defeat Kukui, Alola's strongest trainer who up to that point had been undefeated; even the mighty Incineroar and Tapu Koko end up falling to Ash's Pokémon in the end. Journeys does the same with Ash beating Steven, Cynthia, and Leon to win the World Coronation Series.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_9f240209
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Gag Dub
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9f240209
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Gag Dub: While not technically a parody, the English dub usually results in Rule of Funny and tons of Lampshading.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9f240209
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_9f5c935a
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Long Speech Tea Time
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9f5c935a
comment
Long Speech Tea Time: Occasionally, the heroes are shown not paying attention to the Team Rocket trio reciting their motto. In one case, they even realize that they can take advantage of the trio being preoccupied with the motto to rescue their stolen Mons. Pokémon: The Original Series: In "Island of the Giant Pokémon", Meowth orders Ekans and Koffing to attack Ash's Pikachu after delivering a threatening monologue towards the mouse, only to find that his fellow Team Rocket Pokémon are ignoring him and having a tea break. In "Challenge of the Samurai", a battle comes down to Ash and his opponent both fielding Metapod (a cocoon capable only of hardening itself to defend from attacks) against each other. The ensuing stalemate drags on long enough that the scene cuts to Misty and Pikachu sunbathing in the middle of the fight and the battle still isn't over by the time they're done. In Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl episode Enter Galactic!, Saturn completely ignores Team Rocket delivering their motto and uses the downtime to get his Toxicroak ready to blast them away.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_9fb8b0ac
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Textual Celebrity Resemblance
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9fb8b0ac
comment
Textual Celebrity Resemblance: The episode "Arriving In Style" is about dressing Pokémon in costumes. The "famous fashion designer Hermione" looks a lot like iconic costume designer Edith Head.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9fb8b0ac
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_9fe2c113
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Capture Balls
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comment
Capture Balls: Pokéballs are technology that can be thrown at Mons to seal them, but only if the are weakened or consciously willing. Being captured does not necessarily mean that the Pokémon will obey its owner, however. Further, it is typically shown that after capture a Pokémon can leave its ball at will. Most simply refrain from doing this out of respect for the trainer and/or due to the Pokéball being very comfortable. Contrary to popular belief, a Pokéball does not turn the Pokémon into energy, but rather encourages a reflexive power all Pokémon have to shrink to a tiny size.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_9fe2c113
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a0fc97d7
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Gender-Separated Ensemble Episode
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a0fc97d7
comment
Gender-Separated Ensemble Episode: Most series partake in the odd one of these, though the Sun and Moon series in particular had a fair amount of development episodes with the group divided, helped by being three boys and three girls. More commonly, Ash, Kiawe and Sophocles' agenda got the main bulk of screen time, with only one or two episodes focused primarily on Lillie, Lana and Mallow as a unit.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a0fc97d7
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a183f4c3
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Skeleton Government
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Skeleton Government: Besides Officer Jennys, and a few one-shot mayors of random towns and cities, there seem to be no form of government at all. In one Orange Islands episode there's the mayor of the city running for re-election, but he turns out to be paranoid about hiding the fact that he abandoned his Bulbasaur in the sewer. Episode XY 108 of the Kalos arc shows that Kalos has monarchs present in the form of Princess Allies of Parfum Palace and Lord Shabboneau of Shabboneau Castle, however there is no evidence of them holding any sort of governing power. Other characters with royal titles have appeared plenty of times in the series but again, nothing about politics is mentioned.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a188ac4b
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Overly Long Gag
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Overly Long Gag: Professor Westwood V's (a colleague of Professor Oak in "The Evolution Solution") constant apologies to his ancestors, Westwood I-V before remembering that he's the fifth one.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a188ac4b
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a18d407b
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Samus Is a Girl
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Samus Is a Girl: Due to Pokémon genders being ambiguous (excluding species that are male only, female only, and those with gender differences which hasn't been a thing until Gen IV) a plot twist can occur where a Pokémon is revealed to be a certain gender after it is assumed to be the other, such as Jessie's Yanmega (a big scary dragonfly with a very deep reverberating voice), who was revealed to be a female.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a18d407b
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Pokémon: The Series / int_a18d407b
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a19cce82
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Merchandise-Driven
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a19cce82
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Many of Ash's Pokémon from previous regions such as Charizard, or Sceptile. He could have easily won most of his gym battles in the new regions, and might give him a higher chance of winning in the Pokémon Leagues. But that would remove the need to catch and train newer Pokémon (which is kind of bad for a Merchandise-Driven Show).
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a19cce82
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a1c9b6d2
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Vine Tentacles
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a1c9b6d2
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Vine Tentacles: Almost every grass type can perform "Vine Whip", the ability to summon and control vines like arms. Notable Pokemon like Ash's Chikorita/Bayleef and Bulbasaur do this regularly due to their lack of usable arms.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a1c9b6d2
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a29a7058
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Not Quite Flight
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a29a7058
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During a festival centering around Oshawott, Ash's Oshawott is using Aqua Jet during an event. One glimpse at his crush, Osharina, caused him to lose control and crash into his trainer head first.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a29a7058
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a2bdfb87
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Funny Afro
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a2bdfb87
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Funny Afro: Everybody wears afro wigs in "Baffling The Bouffalant!", because the Bouffalant won't attack anybody who has a similar hairstyle to their natural afros.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a2bdfb87
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a409e6f9
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Fluffy Fashion Feathers
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a409e6f9
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Fluffy Fashion Feathers: A few feather boas are worn, one by a Socialite on the St. Anne.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a409e6f9
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a4f81481
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Circus Episode
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a4f81481
comment
Circus Episode: The episode "It's Mr. Mime Time!" deals with the ringmaster of a traveling circus and her lazy Mr. Mime. When Ash is recruited to take the place of the Mr. Mime in the circus (in order to convince the Pokémon to come back to work) he gets mistakenly kidnapped by Team Rocket.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a4f81481
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a60e3252
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Rule of Funny
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a60e3252
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Emphasis on Rule of Funny also led to some bizarre situations, like a talking Gastly which godmodded by conjuring up illusions (rather than using typical moves) to counter any Pokémon attack.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a60e3252
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a6c69bd
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MacGuffin
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MacGuffin: The infamous GS Ball; also badges and ribbons to some extent. There's also the handkerchief that Serena kept after Ash gave it to her when they were little and used it to bandage her hurt knee. When she showed it to him in Kalos, that's when he remembered who she was.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a6c69bd
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a6f99a4b
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Literally Prized Possession
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a6f99a4b
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Literally Prized Possession: It's revealed in a Kanto episode that Ash's hat is an official Pokémon League hat he won by sending in hundreds of entries to a sweepstakes (making it clear that he's wanted To Be a Master for a very long time).
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a6f99a4b
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a7382a73
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Imagine Spot
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a7382a73
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Imagine Spot: Meowth's "boss fantasies", where he outlines why Team Rocket should steal the Pokémon of the day and give it to Giovanni. Despite their ludicrous nature, they invariably convince Jessie & James. They were especially prominent during Advanced Generation and still occasionally feature to this day.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a7382a73
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a7e2f332
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Female Monster Surprise
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a7e2f332
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Female Monster Surprise: When the Togepi from Where No Togepi Has Gone Before! uses Attract, affecting Pikachu, Croagunk and Meowth, confirming that this Togepi is female, as James points out. Jessie realizes her Yanmega wasn't affected, asking "You are a girl?!", surprised, while Yanmega glows red.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a8217606
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Sweet Polly Oliver
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a8217606
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Sweet Polly Oliver: In "Battling At Full Volume!", Jimmy wants to have a Pikachu vs. Pikachu battle with Ash. Ash is sick and sleeping, so Serena dresses as Ash to battle in his place.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a8217606
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a8a04f6f
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And I Must Scream
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a8a04f6f
comment
And I Must Scream: Hunter J captures Pokémon by turning them into statues. One episode dealt with a trainer who lost her Pokémon after her town was flooded, the Pokémon was in the Poké Ball for decades deep under the water. If Ash and friends hadn't rescued it, who knows how much longer it would have stayed there.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a8a04f6f
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a8f3e2f6
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Worst. Whatever. Ever!
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a8f3e2f6
comment
Worst. Whatever. Ever!: The Japanese title for one episode translates to "The Worst Togepi Ever!" The English dub changed it to "Where No Togepi Has Gone Before".
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a91078ea
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Adaptational Jerkass
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a91078ea
comment
Adaptational Jerkass: This is utilized with several Gym Leaders. Many, most notably Lt. Surge, Erika, and Skyla, are egotistical Jerkasses with a condescending demeanor towards their challengers (or, in Erika's case, towards those who don't appreciate the perfume her gym makes). Pryce is a Jerk with a Heart of Gold who is cold towards Pokémon due to a misunderstanding with his Piloswine long ago, although he does get better when the Piloswine is found and the situation explained. In particular in the games, Pryce is a perfectly pleasant and decent man, Erika is a laid-back Ojou, Skyla is a Nice Girl, and Lt. Surge, while cocky in the games, isn't nearly as mean about it as he is in the anime (being a Type 2 Eaglelander instead of a Type 1). All of them make friends with the heroes in the end to downplay the trope. Misty downplays this more than the others, as her anime counterpart is a tsundere with a temper (though she calms down once Togepi enters the picture) while her game counterpart doesn't seem to be that way except for one occasion in the Gen 2 games. The English dub also toned down her narcissism compared to the Japanese version. Iris in the games is very peppy and nice; however in the anime, while heroic and perfectly capable of being peppy and nice, she's far more smug and bratty - especially to Ash. Her Catchphrase is calling Ash "just a kid" for his immaturity (despite being the same age as him). Like Misty, she winds up respecting Ash far more in his journey. Inverted with Gary in the English dub. In Japan, he and Ash are friendly rivals and Gary is respected, if infuriatingly cocky. The dub has Gary start out far more insufferable and rude in general and he is a jerk towards Ash, though does gradually develop and mellow in line with the Japanese depiction. This makes his depiction more akin to that of the games. Due to Early-Installment Weirdness as a whole, most of Kanto is depicted as something of a Crapsaccharine World, with many civilians overzealous as trainers and apathetic towards Ash's hassles from being a rookie. This was toned down in later regions, with subdued exceptions (Petalburg City of Hoenn is shown to have a whole northern area populated by aggressive Norman fanboys for example, though Norman himself and the area of Petalburg he resides is largely as friendly as in the games). Downplayed for Sophocles, who is much more of a know-it-all and a Deadpan Snarker than his more introverted games counterpart, but still usually friendly and helpful.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a91078ea
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a9286e37
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Tandem Parasite
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a9286e37
comment
Tandem Parasite: Team Rocket uses a lot of pedal-powered vehicles. About half the times they use one, Jessie sits back and lets James and Meowth do all the work, which occasionally leads to disaster.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a9286e37
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a939d96a
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Adults Are Useless
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a939d96a
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Adults Are Useless: Averted. Unlike the games, the gym leaders, elite four, and the officer Jennys are much more competent and tend to help out more.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a939d96a
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a971e83c
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Hidden Elf Village
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a971e83c
comment
When Ash was allowed to keep powerful Pokémon, they would often have personality quirks, flaws, or foibles designed to prevent them from operating at maximum (or even remotely decent) efficiency. Most famously, Ash's Charizard was temperamental and often simply refused to lift a finger to help Ash in his battles. Late in the Orange Islands (EP105), Charizard is moved by Ash's devotion and finally decides to get its butt in gear. However, in the Johto arc, Ash is told that Charizard is too powerful and that he's been abusing its superiority, and the writers have him leave Charizard in the Charicific Valley for training (EP134)note The writers had apparently been planning this for a while, writing scenes to downplay Charizard's actual strength, such as when the Chikorita Ash would eventually catch managed to slam it into a mountainside. So, for the 89 episodes Ash had a Charizard (he first achieved the form in EP046), the lizard was loyal for less than 30 of them before the writers did away with him. This made room for Cyndaquil, a little badger cub with powerful fire attacks... hampered by serious ignition problems, though Ash actually worked with Cyndaquil to overcome this problem a few episodes later.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a971e83c
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_a9de87d2
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Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a9de87d2
comment
Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass: Marilyn is a girl that goes gaga over any Pokémon she says is cute, though not as bad as Gardenia with Grass Pokémon. So anybody watching the episode would've never guessed that she's good in Pokémon battles. Ash, and generally most newcomers start off this way before Character Development kicks in, being more inept and flawed but with their potential obvious.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_a9de87d2
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_aa42306e
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Totally Radical
 Pokémon: The Series / int_aa42306e
comment
Totally Radical: Several characters and instances in the dub, including Brawly, Misty's sisters, and a one-shot DP character named Sho, who the dub made into a Jive Turkey turned up. And Team Rocket in "Battle Aboard the St. Anne," in which Jessie (in disguise) even says "radical," leading Ash to ask Misty, "Do you know anyone who says 'radical' any more?"
 Pokémon: The Series / int_aa42306e
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_aa517da5
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Forged Message
 Pokémon: The Series / int_aa517da5
comment
Forged Message: In "Wherefore Art Thou, Pokémon?", two young Trainers, Emily and Ralph, hate each other even though the Nidorans they own are in love with each other. Misty schemes to write Emily and Ralph each a letter supposedly from each other so that they will fall in love too. It backfires very badly as the gifts Misty sends with the letters are unintentionally insensitive, causing Ralph and Emily to accuse each other of playing a sick joke.
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_aa517da5
 Pokémon: The Series / int_abad35b4
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Soundtrack Dissonance
 Pokémon: The Series / int_abad35b4
comment
Soundtrack Dissonance: The Gen IV saga did this a few times, playing absurdly epic and dramatic music as the backdrop for chasing Pachirisu around for several minutes, or Team Rocket's evolution machine sputtering out repeatedly.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_abbda0ea
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Intelligible Unintelligible
 Pokémon: The Series / int_abbda0ea
comment
Intelligible Unintelligible: Most Pokémon use Pokémon Speak that humans don't understand, but most all Pokémon understand each other. Since Meowth can also speak English, he often serves as a translator for humans when the other Pokémon are trying to communicate something. Also averted with most Legendaries who speak through telepathy. Oddly not averted with Victini in its two movies, though justified as a major part of the plot was Ash discovering Victini's tragic past, which if Victini just told him at the beginning the movie would be cut in half.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_abd29ad8
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No-Sell
 Pokémon: The Series / int_abd29ad8
comment
No-Sell: In the Sun and Moon episode 43, Sophocles tells Togedemaru to use Zing Zap on Brock's Geodude. Togedemaru's attack hits Geodude straight on, but Sophocles is shocked when Brock's Geodude simply grins and flexes its biceps. Sophocles forgot that that Kanto Geodude is Rock and Ground-type, and is immune to Togedemaru's electric type attacks. Whenever a Pokémon is hit by a move that its typing or Ability would make it immune to, this trope is usually the result, followed by an explanation for that occurrence by a character on the sidelines. Unless of course, a Pokémon's immunity in the games would make complications in an anime battle's script.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_abd29ad8
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Pokémon: The Series / int_abd29ad8
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ac7cbf8d
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Myth Arc
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ac7cbf8d
comment
Over the course of the anime's lifespan, the anime has been retooled more subtly. For example, Gen III changed the formula by having the female companion to be based on the female protagonist and the anime be about their growth as a trainer in addition to Ash's Gym battle quest, Gen IV added a series-running Myth Arc, and Gen V introduced story arcs that ran for well over 10 episodes within the larger saga (the Meloetta arc and the Team Plasma arc). Gen VI took all these to the highest degree possible, which explains a lot about the nature of Gen VII's retool.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ac7cbf8d
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Pokémon: The Series / int_ac7cbf8d
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ad12ddd1
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Man of Kryptonite
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ad12ddd1
comment
Man of Kryptonite: Up until the Advanced series, Rock-Type Pokémon were often the foes Pikachu had the hardest time dealing with. This would change after Pikachu learned Iron Tail. Both Sun and Moon and Journeys depict Golurk as an overwhelming foe for Pikachu, due to its Ground/Ghost typing making it completely immune to most of Pikachu's moveset (with the one move that can land, Iron Tail, being ineffective against Ground Types). Each time Pikachu faces a Golurk in these two series, he is defeated all too quickly.
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Pokémon: The Series / int_ad12ddd1
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ad1db87c
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Oh, Crap!
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ad1db87c
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Oh, Crap!: Lots of instances (Team Rocket are pretty prone to them, after all). In the episode "Pallet Party Panic", a Fearow that's been bullying the local Pidgey and Pidgeotto showcases a great example when it realises that the other Pokémon, after a confidence boost from Pidgeot, have finally had enough.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ad1db87c
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Pokémon: The Series / int_ad1db87c
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ae3d6438
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Deadpan Snarker
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ae3d6438
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There was also the Pokédex, who is usually just a computer spouting off information about Pokémon. In the first episode, it seemed to have a personality as a Deadpan Snarker, acting like a dick toward Ash when he found a Rattata going through his bag. This is different in Sun and Moon where the Rotom Pokédex is its own character.
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Pokémon: The Series / int_ae3d6438
 Pokémon: The Series / int_af616e40
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Accidental Misnaming
 Pokémon: The Series / int_af616e40
comment
Accidental Misnaming: At the start of the Hoenn era, Max says he remembers seeing Ash on TV competing in the Johto League Championships, but thought he was named Alf, to Ash's embarrassment. The few times Butch and Cassidy appear, everyone will call Butch something wrong. Not even Cassidy is immune to doing this. Dr. Namba is similarly plagued by this. In Unova, a Running Gag is Stephan's name is mispronounced by everybody no matter how many times he corrects them. It's supposed to be Stef-on, but everyone says Stef-en.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_af616e40
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_af616e40
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b01abe4f
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Catchphrase
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b01abe4f
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Despite this being the series' Catchphrase, actually completely averted in regards to the Pokémon. Ash isn't interested in capturing every Pokémon, he's just on a journey to explore his limits. He catches a few Pokémon, enough to fill up a team, in each region but he doesn't just throw a Poké Ball at every new Pokémon he comes across. The main reason for this is because Pokémon are treated as characters in their own right and the cast size would be bloated if Ash did attempt to catch them all. ...at least until Journeys, in which Ash's new companion Goh is specifically on a quest to catch as many different Pokémon as possible.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b01abe4f
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Pokémon: The Series / int_b01abe4f
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b032e4ed
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Ms. Fanservice
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b032e4ed
comment
Ms. Fanservice: The female companions also get this often. Misty cleans up nicely while May and Dawn have this as a side-effect of their Contest arcs. Among other things... Word of God has pointed out that this was Misty's entire reason for being on the show in the first place, not anticipating how popular she'd become with fans, especially in the west. The Officer Jennies and Nurse Joys are subject to this too, deliberately lampshaded in the show with Brock, who falls in love with each one he meets.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b032e4ed
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Pokémon: The Series / int_b032e4ed
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b0a5540d
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Era-Specific Personality
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b0a5540d
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Era-Specific Personality: Most recurring characters' personalities tend to fluctuate with each change of region. The competence of both Ash and Team Rocket tends to be the most prominent victim.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b0a5540d
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Pokémon: The Series / int_b0a5540d
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b0a91b69
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Convection, Schmonvection
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b0a91b69
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Convection, Schmonvection: Pretty much any time someone gets hit with a move like Flamethrower at close range.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b0a91b69
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Pokémon: The Series / int_b0a91b69
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b18aeb20
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Oddly Named Sequel 2: Electric Boogaloo
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b18aeb20
comment
Oddly Named Sequel 2: Electric Boogaloo: The dub changes names every season except for between the first two, so whereas the original Japanese series has Pocket Monsters (seasons 1-5), Pocket Monsters Advanced Generation (seasons 6-9), Pocket Monsters Diamond & Pearl (seasons 10-13), Pocket Monsters Best Wishes! (seasons 14-15), Pocket Monsters Best Wishes! Season 2 (seasons 15-16), Pocket Monsters XY (seasons 17-18), Pocket Monsters XY&Z (season 19), and Pocket Monsters Sun Moon (seasons 20+), the dub has Pokémon (seasons 1-2), Pokémon: The Johto Journeys (season 3), Pokémon Johto League Champions (season 4), Pokémon Master Quest (season 5), Pokémon Advanced (season 6), Pokémon Advanced Challenge (season 7), Pokémon Advanced Battle (season 8), Pokémon Battle Frontier (season 9), Pokémon Diamond and Pearl (season 10), Pokémon Diamond and Pearl: Battle Dimension (season 11), Pokémon Diamond and Pearl: Galactic Battles (season 12), Pokémon Diamond and Pearl: Sinnoh League Victors (season 13), Pokémon Black and White (season 14), Pokémon Black and White: Rival Destinies (season 15), Pokémon Black and White: Adventures In Unova and Beyond (season 16), Pokémon The Series: XY (season 17), Pokémon The Series: XY Kalos Quest (season 18), and Pokémon The Series: XYZ (season 19). The DVD releases have remedied the problem for the first two seasons: season 1 is now "Indigo League" and season 2 is now "Adventures on the Orange Islands."
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b18aeb20
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Pokémon: The Series / int_b18aeb20
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b2204fa
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Body Uploading
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b2204fa
comment
Body Uploading: In "Electric Soldier Porygon", Ash and his friends use some sort of cylindrical "transfer machine" go into cyberspace with a Porygon to stop Team Rocket from stealing trainers' Pokémon.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b2204fa
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Pokémon: The Series / int_b2204fa
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b2280b66
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Retcon
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b2280b66
comment
Retcon: In the original series, it was stated that were only 150 Pokémon known to humans (In keeping with the games at the time). Further down the line though, there are episodes showing newer Pokémon that were owned or captured by characters before the series began (Such as Tracy's Marill, or the Carnivine James caught when he was a boy).
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b2280b66
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Pokémon: The Series / int_b2280b66
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b2283870
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Retool
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b2283870
comment
Retool: Due to Gyms not existing in the Alola region in Pokémon Sun and Moon, the Sun and Moon anime series follows a drastically different plot from the previous series: Instead of traveling from town to town with 2 or 3 companions, Ash and Pikachu are instead attending a Pokémon School alongside several classmates, thus it plays a bit more like a Slice of Life anime (well, with Pokémon included). The Island Trials are being included, though, and Ash does challenge the Kahunas. Over the course of the anime's lifespan, the anime has been retooled more subtly. For example, Gen III changed the formula by having the female companion to be based on the female protagonist and the anime be about their growth as a trainer in addition to Ash's Gym battle quest, Gen IV added a series-running Myth Arc, and Gen V introduced story arcs that ran for well over 10 episodes within the larger saga (the Meloetta arc and the Team Plasma arc). Gen VI took all these to the highest degree possible, which explains a lot about the nature of Gen VII's retool. Pokémon Journeys, the series that debuted alongside the Gen VIII games Pokémon Sword and Shield, has an even bigger shakeup compared to the previous series. Instead of being purely focused on the region and its native Pokémon from the new games, it features all the known regions and Pokémon so far, as the plot now involves Ash and his new friend Goh traveling around the world on the behalf of Professor Cerise. Ash still does competitive battling, but instead of the Galar League, Ash particpates in the anime-original World Coronation Series, facing trainers from all around the world, with the goal of challenging Leon, who is not only the champion for the Galar region, but the number one trainer in the world.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b2283870
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Pokémon: The Series / int_b2283870
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b3da67e5
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Sentai
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b3da67e5
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Sentai: In the Sun and Moon anime, Ash and his Alola classmates are tasked to protect Alola from the Ultra Beasts as the "Ultra Guardians". They also wear uniforms that resemble Sentai uniforms.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b3da67e5
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Pokémon: The Series / int_b3da67e5
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b4233702
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Alliance with an Abomination
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b4233702
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Alliance with an Abomination: Several of the movies involve Legendary Pokémon, some of whom are basically Physical Gods, aiding the heroes against the Big Bad. This is especially the case for Giratina, a ghost-dragon Pokémon that even dwells in an Eldritch Location.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b4233702
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Pokémon: The Series / int_b4233702
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b434558
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Video Phone
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b434558
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Video Phone: A common feature in the anime, Video phones in Pokémon centers appear to be the main way that trainers communicate with others while traveling.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b434558
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_b434558
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Pokémon: The Series / int_b434558
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b4f47048
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Toon Physics
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b4f47048
comment
Toon Physics: Oddly character specific to Team Rocket. While the heroes suffer Amusing Injuries as well at times, the trio tend to bounce back from ceaseless brutality that would usually risk seriously injuring other characters, being little more than comically dazed or scuffed (one episode places genuine drama from May risking falling down a cliff, despite Team Rocket shooting down it Road Runner-style just seconds before). They also tend to be the only characters allowed to show Medium Awareness about being in a cartoon.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b4f47048
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_b51ffd20
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To Be a Master
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b51ffd20
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To Be a Master
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_b58c51d8
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My Beloved Smother
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b58c51d8
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On the subject of Lusamine, she is far nicer to her children compared to the games, albiet frequently overbearing and embarassing. In fact, she is virtually devoid of any vanity that pits her against them, and helps Lillie and her friends with coralling the Ultra Beasts.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b58c51d8
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_b59bbb0c
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Moving Buildings
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b59bbb0c
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Moving Buildings: One of Team Rocket's mechas.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b59bbb0c
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_b5b4b077
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The Ace
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b5b4b077
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Ash Ketchum's very first partner, Pikachu, started out the series stubborn and disobedient, much like Ash was when he first began his journey. Over time, Pikachu would mellow out and become not just Ash's most loyal partner, but his most powerful one, as the two simultaneously grew to become the strongest team in the entire Pokémon world. Likewise, each of his aces from the various series—Charizard, Sceptile, Infernape, Greninja, and Lucario—all started out as battle-hungry Pokémon who were eager to get stronger in the same way that Ash wanted to, and wind up growing strong enough to power through against tough opponents most folks would have trouble with.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b5b4b077
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Pokémon: The Series / int_b5b4b077
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b5bae968
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Ballet Episode
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b5bae968
comment
Ballet Episode: "The Misty Mermaid" centers on an underwater synchronized swimming show in which Misty gets involved through a series of circumstances. Reinforced by Team Rocket's disguises in the episode.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b5bae968
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_b66a24a7
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Trauma-Induced Amnesia
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b66a24a7
comment
Poor Lillie is afraid of touching or being close to any Pokémon. She is getting better after receiving a Pokémon egg and hatching it into an Alolan Vulpix, but she's still spooked by other ones. The reason why has partially to do with Trauma-Induced Amnesia, and she eventually gets over her fear completely.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b66a24a7
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_b6b5ebf4
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TheStraightMan
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b6b5ebf4
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In his first few appearances in the anime, Brock was fairly cool-headed and serious, often just posing as The Straight Man to Ash and Misty. "The School of Hard Knocks" however establishes Brock's tendency to fall quickly for pretty girls, setting up his Casanova Wannabe persona that would define him in later episodes. Curiously Ash falls for the same girl (notably younger than Brock unlike all the later girls Brock falls for) in the episode, which in an opposite fashion counts as Characterisation Marches On for his usual Celibate Hero personality.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b6b5ebf4
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_b6cebad3
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Double Standard
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b6cebad3
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Double Standard: Ash and his friends will always get angry at a trainer who release their Pokémon for being weak, and the narrative will take their side: in fact, it was a big part of the rivalry between Ash and Paul. Now, if a Pokémon decides to leave their trainers because they see them as weak? Well, that's just fine for them, and Ash will happily try to snatch them for himself; both Snivy and Froakie were captured this way.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b6cebad3
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_b6de94d1
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Executive Meddling
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b6de94d1
comment
The original series conclusion to the anime was meant to be a climactic final battle between Ash and Gary... except by the time the conclusion was approaching, Executive Meddling forced this all-important finale to the side, and launched Ash on a perpetual journey and the show into being a Long Runner with no real conclusion in sight.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b6de94d1
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_b709cf7
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Ambiguously Absent Parent
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b709cf7
comment
Ambiguously Absent Parent: Ambiguously absent parents seem to be the norm for the protagonists for the anime. Ash's father was mentioned once in the second episode, but its famously not elaborated on any further, but that's still more than his friend's parents. No mention of Dawn or Serena's fathers has been made. Clemont and Bonnie's mother isn't mentioned. Neither of Misty's, Tracey's, Iris's or Cilan's parents are mentioned at all. Misty's parents are said to have abandoned Misty and her older sisters according to Pocket Monsters: The Animation. Cilan and his brothers somehow run a gym by themselves despite being not that much older than Ash. Tracey and Iris apparently have no revealed blood relatives at all. Averted with Goh and Chloe in Journeys, who both possess full nuclear families. Also averted with Brock, May and Max, and all of the Alola classmates.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b709cf7
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_b7b1aa73
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And Then What?
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b7b1aa73
comment
And Then What?: Ash gets hit by this question during his final arc. After defying decades of viewer resignation by finally winning a league and then even the masters tournament, Ash really does become the strongest Pokemon trainer in the world! Then on returning home he realises he has no idea what next. He eventually decides that the mark of a true Pokemon master isn't battle prowess anyway, but instead one's ability to befriend any Pokemon. Having ultimately failed to break through a Latios' mistrust of humans an episode prior, he believes he still has much to learn, and sets off once more on a journey wherever fate takes him.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_b8e3f20a
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Demoted to Extra
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b8e3f20a
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Demoted to Extra: Brendan and Lucas, Player Characters from the games the series is based off of, only show up as cameos in a couple of the movies. In Pokémon Black and White, Bianca is one of the player character's friendly rivals and makes frequent appearances. In the anime, she does show up fairly often but never rises above the level of supporting character. The other rival from those games, Cheren, only shows up in one episode, and it's in the form of the Gym Leader he became in Pokémon Black and White 2. With the anime cast itself, most former companions, after their tenure journeying Ash is over, will be Put on the Bus besides a return episode the following era and a few very minor cameos. Legendary and Mythical Pokémon often suffer this. Sure, they may get a movie to shine in as major characters, but afterwards they will simply show up as if they were nothing special, and almost no attempt at depicting them as Single Specimen Species is made. Multiple Darkrai have appeared with little significance, the legendary birds (once harbingers of destruction) have made numerous appearances, and there's a second Mewtwo just because. Despite being the other mascot of Pokémon Black and White, Zekrom only makes one major appearance in the BW series to act as a glorified Reset Button for Pikachu. Afterwards, it never appears again in the series itself, while its opposite Reshiram received a major role in the Episode N arc. Pick a villainous team. Any villainous team. You can be sure that even if they get a big climax, it will be undermined by the organisation being ignored for the lion's share of the series, with the Team Rocket trio usurping their roles as the recurring bad guys. The leaders also rarely get into fights, instead letting their grunts and admins do the dirty work. Ironically, Team Rocket themselves were sidelined hard for much of the original series in favor of the iconic trio. In the Indigo League season, none of their plotline from Pokémon Red and Blue (such as taking over Silph Co. or their Game Corner hideout) was adapted into the series, Ash rarely battled Rocket Grunts, and Giovanni was The Unfought, even at the Viridian Gym (he's also, bizarrely enough, almost never called Giovanni outside the first movie!). This also means they never got a big climax where they were defeated for good. Team Magma and Team Aqua also made sparse appearances, with the latter group appearing fifteen episodes after the former — who debuted in the second episode of Advanced. Furthermore, Maxie and Archie are demoted to Non Action Big Bads, and Courtney and Matt don't even exist. Out of 191 episodes in Diamond/Pearl, Team Galactic only appear in just above ten. Cyrus, again, doesn't use Pokémon himself, and his defeat is... open to interpretation, and also had nothing to do with the heroes. Team Plasma is completely absent from the first season of Black/White, though not for lack of trying — they would have appeared earlier, if not for the 2011 TÅ�hoku earthquake and tsunami, and the destructive content of their debut episodes. Said episodes would still have had them as bit players next to Team Rocket, who were pushed more heavily as Unova's villains over Team Plasma for over half the series. When they and N finally did make a proper appearance, it was as their Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 selves, with much of their original depth and grey morality ignored. And their episode count still paled next to Team Rocket's. Team Skull's focus in Sun/Moon seems token at best. While they're a recurring group of bumbling Ineffectual Sympathetic Villains in the games, that role is taken from them by, again, the Team Rocket trio. Not only has this cut their screentime significantly, but Gladion doesn't have a connection to them here, and the series even adapts the climax of Pokémon Sun and Moon long before Guzma and Plumeria appear! (Guzma, at least, gets a character arc incorporated into the show, though it is very late in the last season and he only appears in two scenes following his defeat.)
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b8e3f20a
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Pokémon: The Series / int_b8e3f20a
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b99940a7
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Dueling Dubs
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b99940a7
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In one of the Portuguese dubs, Pikachu's name is kept the same, but the humans say it like "peek-a-shoo" even though Pikachu himself clearly pronounces it like "peek-a-choo".
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b99940a7
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Pokémon: The Series / int_b99940a7
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b9db28ab
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Emotionless Girl
 Pokémon: The Series / int_b9db28ab
comment
A few early Gym Leaders gave Ash their badges for helping them out in different ways, even though he didn't officially defeat them (the Cerulean and Celadon Gym Battles were interrupted by Team Rocket and a fire respectively, sprinklers that gave Pikachu an edge, and the Haunter that Ash led back to the Saffron Gym snapped Sabrina out of her Emotionless Girl/Creepy Child persona)— starting with Lt. Surge, and later with Koga, no other leaders have made exceptions like these. The closest exception that was made was in Sinnoh when Ash and Maylene battled to a draw, where it was at the discretion of the Gym Leader as to whether the trainer deserved a badge. This was lampshaded at the Cinnabar Gym, when Ash expects to receive his badge for helping solve a problem, but Blaine only intended to let him re-challenge him for it. The Pewter Gym challenge itself is another example of this trope. Pikachu setting off the sprinkler was seen as cheating, but in later episodes when a Pokémon would do something similar to that, such as destroying Maylene's roof or turning off the lights in the battle with Anabel, it was seen as using the field to their advantage and was perfectly legal. Somewhat lampshaded in the Chronicles episode "A Family That Battles Together, Stays Together!" when Brock mentions that Ash defeated Onix using a Pikachu when talking to his family about type advantages not being everything, then going ahead and doing something similar (having his Onix Dig a hole in the floor of the gym to remove the water).
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Pokémon: The Series / int_b9db28ab
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bab7fceb
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Incredible Shrinking Man
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bab7fceb
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Incredible Shrinking Man: Ash, Sophocles, and Lillie end up tiny because of Faba in "Dummy, You Shrunk The Kids".
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bab7fceb
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Pokémon: The Series / int_bab7fceb
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bcbf7aef
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Plucky Comic Relief
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bcbf7aef
comment
While Wobbuffet is as much a Plucky Comic Relief like the rest of the Team Rocket trio, he generally offers a much tougher fight during the sporadic occasions Jessie calls him out to battle when compared to Team Rocket's other Pokémon who usually serve as jobbers outside of the occasional Not So Harmless battle. In the early points of the XY series, Jessie used Wobbuffet far more regularly, leading to multiple far more persistent face-offs against Ash and co instead of their usual defeats in Curb Stomp Battles.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bcbf7aef
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Pokémon: The Series / int_bcbf7aef
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bce16d24
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Why Don't You Just Shoot Him?
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bce16d24
comment
Why Don't You Just Shoot Him?: Team Rocket would frequently try to surprise their targets in early episodes by ganging up on them with multiple Pokémon (which at the time was against the rules, which were limited to 1v1). This often backfired when their target returned the favor. In the third episode, Ash attempts this by trying to attack James in a normal fist fight after all his Pokémon (save for Caterpie) were knocked out. James effortlessly restrains him.
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Pokémon: The Series / int_bce16d24
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bd4264a3
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Slasher Smile
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bd4264a3
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Slasher Smile: If a Pokémon has sharp teeth and isn't Ugly Cute, expect its grin to look like this.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bd4264a3
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Pokémon: The Series / int_bd4264a3
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bdb0438e
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Everything's Better with Sparkles
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bdb0438e
comment
Everything's Better with Sparkles: In a Contest battle, anything + everything = sparkles.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bdb0438e
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Pokémon: The Series / int_bdb0438e
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bf110089
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Break Them by Talking
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bf110089
comment
Break Them by Talking: In Sun and Moon, Nanu uses this as a tactic when battling Ash, using taunts and insults to bait Ash into making strategic mistakes and letting his emotions get in the way of the battle. He eventually learns to overcome this.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bf110089
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Pokémon: The Series / int_bf110089
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bfaff026
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Arrogant Kung-Fu Guy
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bfaff026
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Clair's anime personality is far nicer and more professional than her game one.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_bfaff026
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Pokémon: The Series / int_bfaff026
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c007c53
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Cool and Unusual Punishment
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c007c53
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Cool and Unusual Punishment: In Chronicles, Professor Oak is one point kidnapped by Team Rocket and then interrogated. When he fails to give the answers they want, they punish him by scratching a piece of glass with a nail.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c007c53
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Pokémon: The Series / int_c007c53
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c02925f0
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Wingding Eyes
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c02925f0
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Wingding Eyes: Heart eyes showed up a lot when Brock saw a beautiful girl. And heart eyes have shown up on Pokémon at least a couple times, in the episodes "A Better Pill To Swallow!", and "Claydol, Big And Tall".
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c02925f0
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Pokémon: The Series / int_c02925f0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c02cf64f
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Sickness Equals Redness
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c02cf64f
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Sickness Equals Redness: Ash has a red nose and cheeks upon catching a cold while fighting Greninja.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c02cf64f
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Pokémon: The Series / int_c02cf64f
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c172a0a3
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Ice Crystals
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c172a0a3
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Ice Crystals: the Ice Stone as it appears is a completely polished translucent icy-blue stone with a snowflake contained within.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c172a0a3
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Pokémon: The Series / int_c172a0a3
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c34a1799
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Kaiju
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c34a1799
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Kaiju: Legendary Pokémon are anywhere from "extra-large" to "titanic" in size, especially if it's a more "beastly" Legendary (Groudon, Rayquaza, Giratina). Non-Legendary examples include the cliff-sized Dragonite in "Mystery at the Lighthouse" and the skyscraper-tall Tentacruel in "Tentacool and Tentacruel".
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c34a1799
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Pokémon: The Series / int_c34a1799
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c54d550d
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Novelization
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c54d550d
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Novelization: Certain anime episodes (some books even compile several episodes within its pages) and at least two of the movies (some of the later movies have been released in manga format).
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c54d550d
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Pokémon: The Series / int_c54d550d
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c55269ac
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Dumbass No More
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c55269ac
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Dumbass No More: In the first season, Ash was, to put it bluntly, a rather immature idiot who wasn't even that skilled a trainer; half his badges were given to him for some feat he performed rather than actually beating the Gym Leader, and Charizard's refusal to obey him was a long-running plot point. Beginning with the Orange Islands arc, he began to show more common sense and genuine skill, and from Advanced Generation to Diamond & Pearl, while he was still reckless and occasionally naïve, it was clear he had matured, and he ended serving as a mentor to May and Dawn, respectively. While he oddly returned to being an Idiot Hero during Best Wishes, this trope was taken even farther in XY, where he hardly ever showed idiocy and was consistently depicted as a more than competent trainer. While his depiction in Sun & Moon has so far been more comedic, immature and idiotic than in XY, he's managed to retain his battle competence from the latter, making him something of an Idiot Savant.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c55269ac
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Pokémon: The Series / int_c55269ac
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c5d36037
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Big Damn Movie
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c5d36037
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Big Damn Movie: When legendary Pokémon get involved, the fate of the world is often at stake. Complete with at least one Disney Death! That is, unless they're Killed Off for Real (see below).
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c5d36037
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Pokémon: The Series / int_c5d36037
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c617ae0e
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All-Cheering All the Time
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c617ae0e
comment
All-Cheering All the Time: In the Kanto League, Gary's cheerleaders did this.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c617ae0e
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Pokémon: The Series / int_c617ae0e
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c75df49a
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Shout-Out
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c75df49a
comment
Shout-Out: Originally, Double Team in the anime used the rapid afterimage trick. After Naruto became popular, now it works like Shadow Clone Jutsu. At the very least, it is called "Kage Bunshin" (Shadow Clone) in Japan. Has its own page; see above.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c75df49a
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Pokémon: The Series / int_c75df49a
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c859726c
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Elemental Punch
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c859726c
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Elemental Punch: Most contact-based moves have the Pokemon's body part glow with the corresponding type of energy.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_c859726c
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Pokémon: The Series / int_c859726c
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cabaf736
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Critical Annoyance
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cabaf736
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A minor, easy-to-miss one, but when Misty's Staryu is knocked out, it sometimes makes a sound similar to the low health beep from the games.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cabaf736
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Pokémon: The Series / int_cabaf736
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cbdf39ca
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Mature Younger Sibling
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cbdf39ca
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Mature Younger Sibling: Unlike her air-headed Valley Girl older sisters (although Daisy goes through some Character Development), Misty actually takes battling seriously and often finds herself taking care of the Cerulean City gym.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cbdf39ca
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Pokémon: The Series / int_cbdf39ca
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cc4b45f6
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Word of God
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cc4b45f6
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Up until 2013, whether it was Misty, May, Dawn, or Iris, only one girl was allowed in the group at a time. Word of God has admitted it's mainly done for Fanservice purposes.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cc4b45f6
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_cd3a9a0f
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Only One Finds It Fun
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cd3a9a0f
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Only One Finds It Fun: In the "Sun and Moon" saga, when formatting the Ultra Guardians, Lusamine designs suits for the heroes that are Super Sentai-based because she thought it would be cool. Ash is the only one who agrees, while everyone else finds the suits embarrassing.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_cd83fa5b
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Spoiler Opening
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Spoiler Opening: The openings are pretty notorious for this. It only got worse when they started making one per year, which means most of the plot points of the next year are spoiled in one go. Generally they're pretty good at avoiding this, at least in Japan. When a Pokémon evolves or is captured, it's added to the opening where empty space was before. The dub, however, tends to use visuals form the final version of the Japanese openings, so played straight there. Played straight in The Greatest - Everyday!, however. We see Ash with Infernape and Torterra, and Dawn with Togekiss. We also saw all of Ash's old Pokémon that eventually returned for the League (even though not all of them ended up actually being used). Gliscor's return was still a surprise though. The Advanced Challenge opening spoils the evolution of Ash's Taillow into Swellow. In fact, in that spoiler shot that includes all of the group's Pokémon, Swellow flies in for a close-up! The first Black and White opening soundly averts this. Only Pokémon which have appeared in previous episodes are revealed, and there is no way to tell which Pokémon the main characters will catch. Averted with Spurt!— TONS of Ash's old Pokémon appear in this opening (including Butterfree), but, with the exception of Charizard, Squirtle, and Bulbasaur (who don't appear until near the very end), NONE of them actually appear in the show itself. Still, this isn't the first time we've been teased with possibilities of old characters showing up again, only to have the rug pulled out from under us... Third Best Wishes ending Seven-colored Arch brings this back with a vengeance, spoiling four future evolutions (Unfezant, Pignite, Leavanny, and Crustle) and a capture (the Sunglasses Krokorok!). The remixed opening and new ending for Episode N gives away the return of Ash's Charizard. The opening for Decalora Adventure has a few hints of episodes in that arc, but the one that really counts is the return of Blackthorn Gym Leader Clair. In the XY series, "Mega Volt!" gives away the capture of Ash's Hawlucha and the evolution of his Fletchling into Fletchinder. "Mad-Paced Getter!" spoils not only the capture of Ash's Goomy, but its evolution into Sliggoo and then into Goodra. The later updated version spoils the capture of Ash's Noibat. "Alola!" reveals that Lillie will receive a Pokémon egg at some point. The version of "Pokémon Shiritori: Mew -> Zamazenta" that played in episode 20 of Journeys included a random egg for seemingly no reason at all. That was resolved an episode later when that egg appeared and subsequently hatched into Riolu, which then took its egg's place in the ending.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cd83fa5b
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_cda501da
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Killed Off for Real
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cda501da
comment
Killed Off for Real: While deaths are rare in Pokémon, unlike most other animes, Dr. Fuji is vaporized when Mewtwo destroys his lab. Which is impressive considering Team Rocket only gets sent blasting off from explosions. In the fifth movie, Latios sacrifices himself to save the city. In Lucario and the Mystery of Mew, Lucario also sacrifices himself, but in a more graphic way than Latios. In Diamond and Pearl, Hunter J is blown up when Uxie and Mesprit take out her ship and cause it to crash into Lake Valor. And in the following episode, Cyrus enters a portal to a newly created dimension that is destroyed by Dialga and Palkia shortly after. In "One Journey Ends, Another Begins...", a very old Stoutland is taken to the Pokémon Center. It's not said, but very strongly implied it died. In I Choose You, the twentieth movie that was a reboot of the Kanto series, part of Sorrel's backstory is that his family's Luxray froze to death protecting him. This was notable in being the first dead Pokémon shown on screen that wasn't later revived in some way.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_cdc710ad
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Cooking Duel
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cdc710ad
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Cooking Duel: In "Hail to the Chef", Rhoda and Rhonda face off against each other with their Mr. Mime and Sneasel, respectively, to see who's the best.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cdc710ad
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_cdd835ce
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Dude, Not Funny!
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cdd835ce
comment
Dude, Not Funny!: In-Universe, international dub only, in "The Kangaskhan Kid". After the events of "Hypno's Naptime", Misty reacting to being asked if she was a Pokémon or a person as though she'd just been asked about her rack (as she was in the Japanese version) makes perfect sense, seeing she'd been hypnotized into believing she was a Seel in that episode.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cdd835ce
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_ce6555f0
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Lighter and Softer
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ce6555f0
comment
Lighter and Softer: Generally speaking, the tone of the anime is more zany and humorous than the games that it's based on, as they avoid the dark undertones the games include. That said, the anime has had its moments of seriousness and darkness too, especially with some of the movies (notably Takeshi Shudo's early movies), and the Mega Evolution specials take a hard turn toward the much more serious. Sun and Moon is an exaggerated trope. The show is the lightest it's ever been, as a Slice of Life show with lots of light-hearted comedy. Subverted in that it also features two of the saddest episodes to date, with one involving the death of an elderly Stoutland. In general, this season doesn't shy away from seriously discussing more complicated relational topics between people, and also Pokémon, in a way the anime previously did only rarely. And then there's when the Aether Foundation and Ultra Beasts come into play...
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_cec5edc2
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Egg MacGuffin
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cec5edc2
comment
Egg Macguffin: Starting in the first series, one of the members of the cast find or are given a Pokémon egg. This egg eventually hatches into a Pokémon that joins the cast. Usually the egg has a pattern that indicates what species it'll hatch into. Ash has had a Phanpy, Larvitar, Scraggy, Noibat and Riolu hatch from eggs over the course of the anime.note In a subversion of the egg patterning that had appeared for all eggs prior to it, the last of these was simply white with blue spots, similar to the ones that can be found in Pokémon GO. Misty adopted Togepi, the very first egg ever seen in the anime. Brock was given an egg that hatched into a Happiny in the Diamond and Pearl saga. May was given an egg that hatched into an Eevee. Dawn was given a Cyndaquil egg. At the beginning of the Sun and Moon series, Ash and his mother were given an red egg by Professor Oak to deliver to his cousin, who lives in the Alola region. This egg would be later used in an assignment alongside a white egg that was found on Mt.Lanakila. Lillie chose the white egg to raise while Samson Oak took care of the red egg. Both would eventually hatch into Vulpix. Lillie received the Alolan Vulpix, which she would name Snowy while Samson obtained the Kantonian Vulpix.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_cf4b6225
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Sigh of Love
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cf4b6225
comment
Sigh of Love: In one of many Ship Tease moments between Ash and Serena in X and Y, in the episode "The Cave of Trials", the group has a photo taken, with Serena standing really close to Ash. Serena is later seen looking at the photo and sighing happily before Ash calls for her.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cf4b6225
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_cf4b6225
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cf666827
type
If I Had a Nickel...
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cf666827
comment
If I Had a Nickel...: In the episode "Sandshrew's Locker", Meowth says about Jessie and James, "If I had a nickel for every time they took off without a plan, I'd be richer than the boss."
 Pokémon: The Series / int_cf666827
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_cf666827
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d026cad8
type
Sigil Spam
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d026cad8
comment
Sigil Spam: The stylized Poké Ball emblem appears everywhere.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d026cad8
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d026cad8
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_d026cad8
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d13a03f0
type
Everybody Cries
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d13a03f0
comment
Everybody Cries: All of Gary Oak's cheerleaders cry whenever Gary loses a match.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d13a03f0
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d13a03f0
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_d13a03f0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d302b1c5
type
Run the Gauntlet
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d302b1c5
comment
Run the Gauntlet: The Orange Crew and the Frontier Brains are non-villainous versions of this. While League tournaments involve hundreds of trainers, a participant in either of these special "Leagues" only ever battles each of the Orange Gym Leaders or Frontier Brains one at a time.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d302b1c5
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Pokémon: The Series / int_d302b1c5
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d332bf54
type
Lampshaded
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d332bf54
comment
This was lampshaded at the Cinnabar Gym, when Ash expects to receive his badge for helping solve a problem, but Blaine only intended to let him re-challenge him for it.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d332bf54
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_d332bf54
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d46ddfa2
type
CloudCuckooLander
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d46ddfa2
comment
Lana and her Popplio are big lovers of the sea, and bound together by a deep desire to explore it. Both are also a little odd (though the seal is more of a goofball and she has a surprisingly dark side to her).
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d46ddfa2
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Pokémon: The Series / int_d46ddfa2
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d4c98262
type
Unconventional Learning Experience
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d4c98262
comment
Clips from 4Kids' English dub were even repurposed in Japan as Pokémon de English (the title of which itself is an example of this trope, as the word "English" is used instead of its Japanese equivalent, "eigo"), an English-teaching segment hosted by characters from the show.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d4c98262
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Pokémon: The Series / int_d4c98262
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d500b978
type
Adaptational Wimp
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d500b978
comment
Adaptational Wimp: Cute-looking Legendary and Mythical Pokémon. In the games, Pokémon like Celebi, Manaphy, and Victini have impressive stats and movepools that easily outshine those of any run-of-the mill Pokémon. Simply put, they're very strong. Pick any movie or multi-parter starring them in the anime, however, and chances are they'll be put in a situation that'll require them to be rescued or saved by Ash and co. And when the bad guy comes to capture the cute Legendary or Mythical Pokémon, expect them to either get significantly nerfed or be turned into a complete noncombatant and easy pickings for the villain.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d500b978
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Pokémon: The Series / int_d500b978
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d52d28b6
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Hypocrite
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d52d28b6
comment
"Viva Las Lapras." There's a group of people who chase after a herd of Lapras, send out their Pokémon to weaken them, throw their poke balls and... wait a minute.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d52d28b6
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_d52d28b6
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d739e2c2
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Exponential Plot Delay
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d739e2c2
comment
Exponential Plot Delay: The relatively straightforward journey to each Adventure Town to get a badge, and later Victory Road for the tournament of champions, can take more than one season to complete. See Filler for more details.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d739e2c2
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_d739e2c2
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d75bf17e
type
Delinquent Hair
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d75bf17e
comment
In "Battling At Full Volume!" a guitarist trainer with a mohawk exclusively battled powerful Pikachu. His Pikachu had his fur styled like a fauxhawk.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d75bf17e
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_d75bf17e
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d7f6f486
type
The Other Darrin
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d7f6f486
comment
The Other Darrin: The entire American voice cast (with a few exceptions among the recurring cast) is changed three-quarters of the way through Advance Generation. In-universe, there was an episode where Bonsly and Mime Jr. are mistaken for actors and dropped into a movie in place of the real ones. Sure they look kinda the same to us, but one imagines any Pokémon viewers would tell instantly and have this reaction.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d7f6f486
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_d7f6f486
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d99a228f
type
Unusually Uninteresting Sight
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d99a228f
comment
Unusually Uninteresting Sight: Most people and Pokémon don't seem to react to Team Rocket's Meowth, who is able to talk and act just like a human. It's occasionally noticed up from time to time, but for the most part, a lot of people are unfazed by the talking animal. Zigzagged in one of the Johto episodes where Team Rocket tries to cash in on Meowth's unique ability at a festival. At first it fails due to Meowth suffering from stage fright and remaining silent. The second time it initially works, however, Meowth's comedy routine is so bad that the audience stops caring about the miraculous talking animal and walk away disappointed. Averted by Goh, who doesn't believe the news reports about Meowth until he speaks right in front of him, making him (Goh) freak out. Similarly, few people respond to the appearance of very unique or elusive Pokémon unless the plot calls for it. This is especially evident in later series, where the protagonists are allowed to capture Mythical or Legendary Pokémon.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d99a228f
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_d99a228f
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d9ee7048
type
Spin-Off
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d9ee7048
comment
Spin-Off: The Pokémon Mystery Dungeon specials, and Pokémon Chronicles.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_d9ee7048
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_d9ee7048
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_d9ee7048
 Pokémon: The Series / int_daf94dd6
type
Pants-Pulling Prank
 Pokémon: The Series / int_daf94dd6
comment
Pants-Pulling Prank: At one point, Sabrina's father psychically pulls Ash's pants down.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_daf94dd6
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_daf94dd6
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_daf94dd6
 Pokémon: The Series / int_db39ccfd
type
Battle Couple
 Pokémon: The Series / int_db39ccfd
comment
Battle Couple: Oscar and Andi, from the Advanced season episode "The Bicker The Better."
 Pokémon: The Series / int_db39ccfd
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_db39ccfd
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_db39ccfd
 Pokémon: The Series / int_dbd2c15e
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Everyone Can See It
 Pokémon: The Series / int_dbd2c15e
comment
Everyone Can See It: Serena has a crush on Ash, and nearly every girl around them (notably Alexa, Miette, Bonnie, and Shauna) catches on long before Ash does. Everyone can see that Ash and Misty care for each other despite their constant fights (or maybe because of it...) as pointed out by several characters in the show (Nurse Joy, Tracey and even Danny).
 Pokémon: The Series / int_dbd2c15e
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_dbd2c15e
 Pokémon: The Series / int_dcb9c541
type
Ship Tease
 Pokémon: The Series / int_dcb9c541
comment
Ship Tease: Pretty much whenever Ash is with another girl (or sometimes boy in Goh's case), someone will take it as such, intentional or not. The major occurrences are Ash and Misty constantly denying that they care for each other (see He's Not My Boyfriend and She's Not My Girlfriend) and Serena for the entirety of XY&Z- although, it's justified in her case since she canonically has a crush on Ash.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_dcb9c541
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_dcb9c541
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_dcb9c541
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ddc4f035
type
Heroic Second Wind
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ddc4f035
comment
The Diamond and Pearl saga: Paul's treatment of Chimchar in an effort to control Blaze in an attempt to invoke Heroic Second Wind leaves the poor thing traumatized and scared for many episodes; Hunter J is a sociopathic Bounty Hunter who tries to kill Ash on numerous occasions; Team Galactic is given a case of Adaptational Villainy, including trying to destroy Iron Island and kill all the humans and the Pokémon on it when in the games they wanted to catch the Pokémon, and Pokémon were shown badly injured more often; Dawn falls into depression after a losing streak, and spends several episodes as a Stepford Smiler while contemplating if she should quit on her dreams (she eventually recovers after winning the Wallace Cup).
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ddc4f035
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_ddc4f035
 Pokémon: The Series / int_de70f5a4
type
Continuity Cameo
 Pokémon: The Series / int_de70f5a4
comment
Continuity Cameo: Todd Snap joined the main cast as a Guest-Star Party Member during the Indigo saga to advertise his home game, Isamu Akai (better known as the main character of the Pocket Monsters manga, Red) starred in a movie featured in an episode during the Advanced Generation saga, Jimmy and Marina (based off of the male and female protagonist of Pokémon Gold and Silver and Crystal) starred in a special featuring Raikou (rival Silver, appears in the Japanese opening for the special)note Marina would also go on to make several understated cameos later in the series, and Lyra would become her own Guest Star Party Member during the DP saga. Brendan and Lucas appeared in the introductory shots of several movies in the Advanced Generation and DP sagas, always battling in an arena of some sort.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_de70f5a4
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_de70f5a4
 Pokémon: The Series / int_dfa71e43
type
Ineffectual Sympathetic Villain
 Pokémon: The Series / int_dfa71e43
comment
Team Skull's focus in Sun/Moon seems token at best. While they're a recurring group of bumbling Ineffectual Sympathetic Villains in the games, that role is taken from them by, again, the Team Rocket trio. Not only has this cut their screentime significantly, but Gladion doesn't have a connection to them here, and the series even adapts the climax of Pokémon Sun and Moon long before Guzma and Plumeria appear! (Guzma, at least, gets a character arc incorporated into the show, though it is very late in the last season and he only appears in two scenes following his defeat.)
 Pokémon: The Series / int_dfa71e43
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Pokémon: The Series / int_dfa71e43
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e1eb6fcb
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Violence Is Not an Option
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e1eb6fcb
comment
Violence Is Not an Option: This is a recurring situation with the Ultra Guardian missions in the Sun and Moon series of the anime. Most of the Ultra Beasts are too powerful to be taken out by the heroes through battling, their attacks usually only causing a distraction at best, so more often methods resort to trickery or, in the cases of the less antagonistic ones, even appealing to the personalities of the beasts so they'll willingly be captured and sent back to their world.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e1eb6fcb
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e1eb6fcb
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e1f59bf0
type
Musical Episode
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e1f59bf0
comment
Musical Episode: Though not really an episode of the show nor even canonical to it, the stage show Pokémon Live! would seem to fit in this trope. "Gotta Dance!", the short before the sixth movie.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e1f59bf0
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e1f59bf0
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e1f59bf0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e1ff8ff6
type
Fantasy Kitchen Sink
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e1ff8ff6
comment
Fantasy Kitchen Sink: At various points we've had psychics, aura, ghosts, Humongous Mecha, Magic (albeit very little), Hard Light Holograms, a few superheroes (an aged Batman parody, and a Kamen Rider parody), Toon Physics, Weird Science, Cloning, Pirates, Ninjas and a talking cat. And that's just the stuff that doesn't apply to the Pokémon themselves (though most of these do).
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e1ff8ff6
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e1ff8ff6
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e29d0b5c
type
Expressive Uvula
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e29d0b5c
comment
Expressive Uvula: In one episode from the Sun and Moon arc, Ash's uvula screams alongside him.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e29d0b5c
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e29d0b5c
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e37f19
type
Disguised in Drag
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e37f19
comment
Disguised in Drag: James tends to do this as part of Team Rocket's disguises, mostly in the original series. Most of the time in the dub he will also speak in a cheesy falsetto voice that can be quite funny, especially in "Battle Aboard the St. Anne" (which was the first instance of James dressing like a girl)... Ash has done this a few times, most notably in "Pokémon Scent-Sation", where he dresses as a girl named "Ashley", with the help of Jessie and James, to get into Erika's gym where he had initially been kicked out for criticizing Erika's perfume.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e37f19
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_e37f19
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e37f19
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e41cf31d
type
Extreme Mêlée Revenge
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e41cf31d
comment
Extreme Mêlée Revenge: While Toon Physics prevented any serious injuries, the heroes were sometimes left very pissy from Team Rocket's schemes. Cue a no holds barred barrage of Pokémon attacks on the Pokémon and their trainers for as much as it takes to make them blast off, be they attacking, retreating or begging for mercy.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e41cf31d
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_e41cf31d
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e41cf31d
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e43c66bd
type
Art Evolution
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e43c66bd
comment
Art Evolution: Kind of a given since the show has probably outlasted much of its original art staff. You don't even need to look that far. Just compare the Dare Da? (The "Who's That Pokémon?" of the original Japanese version) from the first episode◊ to that of the thirty ninth.◊ The Sun and Moon season has by the most drastic shift in art style, being looser and more expressive than previous seasons.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e43c66bd
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_e43c66bd
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e43c66bd
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e44a1a70
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Bounty Hunter
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e44a1a70
comment
Hunter J captures Pokémon by turning them into statues.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e44a1a70
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_e44a1a70
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e44a1a70
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e459c80b
type
Ability Mixing
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e459c80b
comment
Ability Mixing: During the Sinnoh arc, Dawn came up with a Contest strategy using Buneary's Ice Beam and Buizel's Aqua Jet, called "Ice Aqua Jet". When Ash became Buizel's trainer, he adopted this custom move as part of his unique battle strategy set for the season. This trope is what Double Performances in Contests are all about. Two Pokémon work together under the instructions of their Coordinator to create a unique, beautiful, and awe-inspiring combination move that showcases the special abilities of both Pokémon well. Even in regular Contests, combining two moves in an inventive way is an ubiquitous strategy among Coordinators the world over. The Freestyle Performances in Pokémon Showcases also make heavy use of this trope, as it is very similar to Contests. As such, Serena has quite a few intricate ones of her own. "Volt Tail", a move used by Pikachu, was the combination of a Volt Tackle ending with an Iron Tail. "Flaming Seismic Toss" is a move used by Charizard, in which he used both Seismic Toss and Fire Spin at once.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e459c80b
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_e459c80b
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e459c80b
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e545924c
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Mons
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e545924c
comment
The fact that in the original games, your Mons were explicitly trained not to intentionally inflict lethal injuries might have something to do with this: a Pikachu can control how much force it puts into a Thunder Shock, but a firearm has no stun setting.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e545924c
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_e545924c
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e545924c
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e546760f
type
Ondo
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e546760f
comment
Ondo: Do-do-dogaasu, Do-doga-do!
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e546760f
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e546760f
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e546760f
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e5488c95
type
Taps
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e5488c95
comment
Taps: At the beginning of the episode "Pokémon Shipwreck", Officer Jenny and the other survivors of the sinking of the St. Anne are mourning the apparent deaths of Ash, Misty, Brock, Pikachu, Jessie, James, and Meowth, after they were unable to get off the ship. After Jenny tosses a bouquet of flowers overboard, she tells everyone to give a salute while a trumpeter starts playing Taps, as the flowers sink into the ocean waters.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e5488c95
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e5488c95
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e5488c95
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e58e0124
type
Pokémon Speak
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e58e0124
comment
Pokémon Speak: Most, but not all, Pokémon in the series speak a "language" consisting entirely of their species name. This is probably one of the best-known examples in fiction, especially with Pikachu. In fact, due to the anime's prominence, this was used as Pokémon species' de facto method of communication in most non-anime media too (other than the games) prior to the early 2010s.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e58e0124
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_e58e0124
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e58e0124
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e596f27b
type
Star-Crossed Lovers
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e596f27b
comment
Star-Crossed Lovers: The male and female Nidoran from the Orange Islands episode "Wherefore Art Thou, Pokémon?", an obvious Shout-Out to Romeo and Juliet. As a bonus, they are named Tony and Maria after the protagonists of West Side Story, a modern take on the original play.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e596f27b
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_e596f27b
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1.0
 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e596f27b
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e88804e0
type
Recursive Adaptation
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e88804e0
comment
Due to the anime playing a large part in the promotion of the games series, there is a lot of Recursive Adaptation. For example, Pokémon Yellow is a modified version of Pokémon Red and Blue that emulates the anime by having Pikachu as its only starter.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e88804e0
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_e88804e0
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e88804e0
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e8e56799
type
Blue-and-Orange Morality
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e8e56799
comment
Blue-and-Orange Morality: A Pokémon's moral code seems to be based on the level of trust they have in their trainer. If the trainer has earned their Pokémon's trust, the Pokémon obeys them without question, assuming their trainer's judgment cannot err. This would explain why we see Pokémon happily battling for villainous people and organizations such as Team Rocket.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e8e56799
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_e8e56799
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 Pokémon: The Series
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Pokémon: The Series / int_e8e56799
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e8fb89b1
type
French Maid Outfit
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e8fb89b1
comment
French Maid Outfit: The "Tanks for the Memories!" episode sees the gang helping out at a Maid Cafe because the joint was temporarily understaffed (Brock was training one of the maids working there). This results in Dawn, Ash (again!) and even some of their mons dressing up in these outfits.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e8fb89b1
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_e92841f
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Talking the Monster to Death
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e92841f
comment
In Black & White: Adventures in Unova, Ghetsis never battles with Reshiram, who is brought back to his senses with one shot from Pikachu. N then stops Reshiram from rampaging by talking it down. The promised Reshiram vs Charizard battle never happens either, though that could be a case of Never Trust an Opening.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_e9604359
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Monster of the Week
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e9604359
comment
Monster of the Week: They're usually kind or misunderstood, though.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_e9d6eff8
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Cool Airship
 Pokémon: The Series / int_e9d6eff8
comment
Cool Airship: The favored method of transport/base for many Pokémon villains, especially movie villains. Team Rocket also regularly retrofit their Meowth-inspired hot-air balloon with all manner of weapons, thrusters, and anti-Pokémon gadgetry. Hunter J's main method of transport. It's not only massive, but can turn invisible.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_ea0c6ff0
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Foul Waterfowl
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ea0c6ff0
comment
Foul Waterfowl: Misty's Psyduck could be a greedy jerk at times, for example eating an apple Bulbasaur wanted to give to Togepi in "Pikachu's Vacation", stealing all of the food Brock cooked in "Alola, Alola!", and taking Misty's entire ice cream cone in "Heart of Fire, Heart of Stone!"
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_ea8de006
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Traitor Shot
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Traitor Shot: The Teddiursa in episode "UnBEARable" has five of them.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_eb76a524
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Earth Drift
 Pokémon: The Series / int_eb76a524
comment
Earth Drift: Just like the game series, the anime has been subject to this over the years. The Indigo seasons, Orange Islands and some Johto seasons reference a number of real world locations and concepts (like real holidays), but later seasons pointedly do not.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_eb8856
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The X of Y
 Pokémon: The Series / int_eb8856
comment
The X of Y: There have been at least 16 instances of this: Challenge of the Samurai, Island of the Giant Pokémon, Attack of the Prehistoric Pokémon, The Case of the K-9 Caper, The Battle of the Badge, Tricks of the Trade...
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_eb8ec7c8
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Jerkass
 Pokémon: The Series / int_eb8ec7c8
comment
This is utilized with several Gym Leaders. Many, most notably Lt. Surge, Erika, and Skyla, are egotistical Jerkasses with a condescending demeanor towards their challengers (or, in Erika's case, towards those who don't appreciate the perfume her gym makes). Pryce is a Jerk with a Heart of Gold who is cold towards Pokémon due to a misunderstanding with his Piloswine long ago, although he does get better when the Piloswine is found and the situation explained. In particular in the games, Pryce is a perfectly pleasant and decent man, Erika is a laid-back Ojou, Skyla is a Nice Girl, and Lt. Surge, while cocky in the games, isn't nearly as mean about it as he is in the anime (being a Type 2 Eaglelander instead of a Type 1). All of them make friends with the heroes in the end to downplay the trope.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_eb8f21d9
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Dub Pronunciation Change
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Dub Pronunciation Change: Italian is one of the few languages that keeps the English names for the namesake creatures, but dubs often stumbled with some pronounces and went back and forth with different takes. Meowth's name has been pronounced "Meh-o" from the beginning until 2009, when it was changed to a more faithful "Meow". Around late 2012, with the release of Pokédex 3D Pro, multiple Italian pronounciations were changed permanently, with the new takes being used in every piece of media (anime, games and so on). Weirdly, this means that a lot of names that were pronounced in correct English have been replaced with more Italian-ish and wrong-sounding ones (such as Wobbuffet being pronounced "Wob-boo-fet", Lugia becoming "Lou-jah" and most bafflingly Glaceon being pronounced "Glace-on", making it sound completely different from the other Eeveelution names). In one of the Portuguese dubs, Pikachu's name is kept the same, but the humans say it like "peek-a-shoo" even though Pikachu himself clearly pronounces it like "peek-a-choo". In the Czech version, Pichu was simply nameless due to the fact that its name sounds like their word for "cunt". Later on, however, its name was pronounced like "pic-chu". In Japanese, Arceus's name is pronounced "ar-say-us", but in the English version, it is pronounced "ark-ee-us" because the original pronunciation sounds too much like "arse". Doubling over with Inconsistent Dub in the English version, Regice's name was initially pronounced as "redge-ee-ice" in Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew, but in later appearances it is pronounced "Redge-ice". Oddly enough, Regice still clearly pronounces its own name like "redge-ee-ice". In the Japanese dub, Serena's name is pronounced "seh-reh-na", but in the English dub, it is pronounced "suh-reena". In the Japanese dub, Lusamine's name is pronounced "loo-sa-mee-neh", but the English dub changed it to "loo-sa-meen".
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_eba911fd
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Dark Messiah
 Pokémon: The Series / int_eba911fd
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In XY, Lysandre attempts to force Ash to be his Dark Messiah.
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"Setting Off" Song
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"Setting Off" Song: "Viridian City".
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_ec99a30c
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Leader Wannabe
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ec99a30c
comment
The Team Rocket trio started off more sinister and graceful villains, and even after their quick conversion into more bumbling antagonists, their individual characters were not quite fully formed yet. From around the introduction of Giovanni in "Battle Aboard St. Anne", they are established as downtrodden flunkies of the organisation, with more focus on their pathos and frustrations. Some of their personality traits also begin to fully form around this time, with Jessie becoming more hot headed and replacing the now more insecure Meowth as the Leader Wannabe and James becoming more of a bumbling nebbish.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_ecd42310
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Goldfish Poop Gang
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ecd42310
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Ever since their introduction in the 2nd episode of Kanto, it was a given to have the Team Rocket trio make an appearance in every episode, even if it's just a small 30-second cameo. This trend is finally broken in the 16th Unova episode where they don't make any appearances whatsoever.
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Two-Teacher School
 Pokémon: The Series / int_edce12ef
comment
Two-Teacher School: In Sun and Moon, the only members of the school faculty we ever see are Professor Kukui and Principal Oak. It's also extremely rare to see other students aside from Ash's classmates attend the campus despite being big enough.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_ee7a60e9
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One-Steve Limit
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ee7a60e9
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One-Steve Limit: In the vast majority of cases, if a Pokémon is caught by one of the main characters, that precludes that species also being caught by another one of the main characters. To date this has only occurred with Bulbasaur (Ash's and May's, the latter of which evolved to preserve the limit), Squirtle (Ash's and May's again, the latter of which evolved to preserve the limit), Pikachu (Ash's and Goh's, the latter of which evolved to preserve the limit) and Dragonite (Ash's and Iris', which are separated by several series).
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LawOfConservationOfDetail
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Most of the time, only one element of a dual-typed Pokémon is mentioned. Often times, circumstances where the secondary typing would have an impact would not be encountered by the Pokémon with the secondary typing.note e.g. Poison Immunity but increased damage taken by Psychic attacks in the case of Bulbasaur, whose secondary type in the games in Poison. Similarly, Abilities are not mentioned unless applicable to the plot. If an applicable circumstance does come up, either the encounter plays out per game logic and we learn about the secondary factor then, (or not,) or the encounter plays out as though the secondary factor isn't there at all.note e.g. Normal-typed Pokémon getting hit by Ghost-type attacks, when they normally wouldn't in the games.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ee8807f9
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_ef92caa4
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World Gone Mad
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ef92caa4
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The first season, in general, has an overall ... different feel to it than the vast majority of what followed, having zanier episode plots and a more openly comedic— sometimes bordering on Kafka Komedic— tone, including several Breaking the Fourth Wall moments. Possibly subverted now that this style has resurfaced once again in the Sun and Moon series.
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Drama-Preserving Handicap
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Drama-Preserving Handicap: One of the recurring oddities of the show, especially of the early era under Takeshi Shudo's pen, was the fact that events kept conspiring to submarine Ash's journey To Be a Master by preventing him from having Pokémon that were both powerful (read: fully-evolved) and competent — they could be one or the other, not both. Ash's Butterfree, the first Pokémon he'd ever fully evolved, was released to go participate in his mating season. He hasn't been seen since outside of rare flashbacks. Ash's Primeape left Ash's team to receive training from a professional boxing coach to become a P-1 Champion... except Primeape had already become a P-1 Champion in that very episodenote As a matter of fact, the reason Ash entered the P-1 competition in the first place was to convince the coach to retire from training Pokémon and spend more time with his family. Insultingly, this was also the episode in which the normally belligerent and disobedient Primeape finally bonded with Ash and began to listen to commands. He also hasn't been seen much outside of cameos in future Japanese openings. Ash's Pidgeotto evolved into Pidgeot and was left with a flock of other Pidgey and Pidgeotto in the very first episode of the Orange Islands arc. (Couldn't have Ash flying around the islands, now could we?) Despite his promise to return after he was done in the islands, Ash's writers haven't bothered with the bird in years. Misty had some of this, too — when she returns to Cerulean City to briefly star in her sisters' underwater ballet, the episode ends with Misty's sisters relieving her of Starmie and Horsea. When Ash was allowed to keep powerful Pokémon, they would often have personality quirks, flaws, or foibles designed to prevent them from operating at maximum (or even remotely decent) efficiency. Most famously, Ash's Charizard was temperamental and often simply refused to lift a finger to help Ash in his battles. Late in the Orange Islands (EP105), Charizard is moved by Ash's devotion and finally decides to get its butt in gear. However, in the Johto arc, Ash is told that Charizard is too powerful and that he's been abusing its superiority, and the writers have him leave Charizard in the Charicific Valley for training (EP134)note The writers had apparently been planning this for a while, writing scenes to downplay Charizard's actual strength, such as when the Chikorita Ash would eventually catch managed to slam it into a mountainside. So, for the 89 episodes Ash had a Charizard (he first achieved the form in EP046), the lizard was loyal for less than 30 of them before the writers did away with him. This made room for Cyndaquil, a little badger cub with powerful fire attacks... hampered by serious ignition problems, though Ash actually worked with Cyndaquil to overcome this problem a few episodes later. Ash's Sceptile is another good example — it evolved from Grovyle to protect a Meganium it had fallen for... only to learn Meganium loved another. Its heartbreak crippled it so completely it couldn't use any special moves, though it got over this problem after only a couple of episodes. More recently, in XY, Ash's Goomy quickly evolved into a Sliggoo and then into a Goodra, a powerful pseudo-legendary Pokémon, and it had no issues obeying Ash. Soon after it fully evolved, Ash released it so that it could be with its friends at its swamp home. This eventually led to the writers utilizing the Bag of Spilling with the start of each new series, from Advanced Generation on — Ash leaves his entire team, sans Pikachu, at Oak's lab just before he enters a new region. The narrative justifies this (somewhat) by him wanting to start from scratch and learn new things, and can (usually) be counted on to find some new way to De-power Pikachu accordingly. At least he brings back his old team members for tournaments.... Greninja's "Ash-Greninja" form is strong enough to defeat Champion Diantha. However, Ash doesn't have full understanding of the transformation or even how to activate it. Furthermore, during the transformation Ash shares Greninja's pain and fatigue and they'll both pass if they push the form too hard. This obstacle is finally overcome after his first battle at the Snowbelle Gym.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_efd11fe3
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A Dog Named "Dog"
 Pokémon: The Series / int_efd11fe3
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A Dog Named "Dog": Almost all Pokémon that appear in the anime are not nicknamed. There are a few exceptions that belong to minor human characters especially when they own more than one of the same species but the number that are owned by main or re-occurring characters can probably be counted on one hand: Ritchie has nicknames for his Pokémon. He has a Charmeleon named Zippo, a Butterfree named Happy, a Pikachu (with a scruff of fur) named Sparky, a Pupitar named Cruise and a Taillow named Rose. In "The Pi-Kahuna", Victor owns a Pikachu named Puka. Marina has a Feraligatr named Wani-Wani, a Misdreavus named Little Miss and a Jigglypuff named Pink. Acerola owns a shiny Mimikyu she calls "Mimikins" and eventually catches the Totem Gengar called "Greedy Rapooh". Misty obtains a Luvdisc named "Caserin", James has a Growlithe named "Growlie" at his parents' home, Lillie nicknamed her Alolan Vulpix "Snowy" (The reason for this is due to Samson Oak obtaining another Vulpix that hatched at the same time as Snowy), and Lana named her Eevee "Sandy". Ren has a Magnemite who he calls Francois.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_f0089082
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Early-Bird Cameo
 Pokémon: The Series / int_f0089082
comment
Early-Bird Cameo: Plenty in the lead-up to each new generation, both in the series and the movies. Second: Ho-Oh (a literal example, appearing at the ending of the first episode two and a half years before appearing in the games), Togepi, Marill, Snubbull, Donphan, Elekid, Ledyba, Slowking, Hoothoot, Lugia. Third: Azurill, Kecleon, Wailmer, Latias and Latios, Blaziken, Wynaut. Fourth: Munchlax (in 2004), Lucario, Weavile, Bonsly, Mime Jr., Chatot, Buizel, Mantyke, Manaphy, Electivire. Fifth: Zoroark, Zorua. Sixth: Sylveon (and the Fairy-Type in general), Mega Mewtwo Y (and by extension the new Mega Evolution mechanic), Gogoat, Helioptile, Noivern. Seventh: Magearna. New forms also make their debut in the anime before any games. Pokémon: Giratina and the Sky Warrior debuted Giratina's Origin Forme and Shaymin's Sky Forme prior to the release of Platinum. Pokémon: Diancie and the Cocoon of Destruction featured Mega Diancie before Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire. The second Mega Evolution special episode featured Mega Evolutions of Metagross and Rayquaza, also before Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, and XY&Z introduced Zygarde's alternate formes months before their official debut in Sun and Moon. Additionally, in an example concerning humans, Gym Leader Roxie made her debut in the Pokémon anime nine days prior to the Japanese release of Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, the games where she is introduced. This also extends to her bandmates, Billy Jo and Nicky, who are her guitarist and drummer in the games as well. Alexa, a character from X and Y, appears during the Decolore Islands arc of Best Wishes. Mewtwo appears in the Kanto League saga's intro for roughly half a second (at the very beginning, no less). It wasn't until 59 episodes later that he made his first physical appearance, setting him up to be the main antagonist in Pokémon: The First Movie. The end of SM 098 shows Detective Laki and his partners filming in an unnamed city that resembles London, England. 3 months later, the Galar region was announced.
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Once per Episode
 Pokémon: The Series / int_f05444a4
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The Advanced Generation was noted for this, having far zanier plots in filler episodes, Meowth's boss fantasies becoming a Once per Episode thing, and Team Rocket's Villain Decay reaching its peak.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_f0e85546
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Unbuilt Trope
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Unbuilt Trope: The early Pokémon seasons are the first and most famous examples of Mon anime. However they also deconstruct certain aspects of the Pokémon world. At the beginning of Ash's journey, he is an inexperienced child. He gets his food stolen, is disobeyed by his starter, and is nearly killed by a flock of Spearow, all in the first episode. Other early episodes showed other darker issues like Pokémon abandonment, disobedience, the existence of a crime syndicate. Mewtwo's backstory is a tragic and terrifying example of the experimentation that can exist. However, as Ash became more experienced, he ended reconstructing the Pokémon world by showcasing the virtues: loyalty, bravery, teamwork, and love.
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Silly Spook
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Silly Spook: The first ghost-types to appear turned out to be pretty funny. They're fond of Tex Avery-esque Eye Pops and Wild Takes and clearly see their hauntings as pranking Ash & Pikachu, not attacking them.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_f108b261
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Series Franchise
 Pokémon: The Series / int_f108b261
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Series Franchise: Six distinct series (original: 1997-2002; Advanced Generation: 2002-2006; Weekly Pokémon Broadcast's sidestory episodes (US: Pokémon Chronicles): 2002-2004; Diamond & Pearl: 2006-2010; Best Wishes: 2010-2013); XY (2013-2016); Sun & Moon (2017-present) and 20+ annual movies. The anime franchise is just about as big, if not bigger, than the actual video game franchise; see below.) In the English dub, the main series anime gets divided up even more, in a setup like typical television seasons.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_f10d3363
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Distracted by the Sexy
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Distracted by the Sexy: Brock, every time a Nurse Joy or Officer Jenny shows up. Every time a pretty girl shows up. During a festival centering around Oshawott, Ash's Oshawott is using Aqua Jet during an event. One glimpse at his crush, Osharina, caused him to lose control and crash into his trainer head first. One episode has Chespin having to run an errand for Clemont. Chespin continually ends up distracted along the way and one of the gags involved it being distracted by a Marill riding with its owner on a bike.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_f1176f36
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Second-Person Attack
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Second-Person Attack: Used frequently in the fight scenes.
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Under Strange Management
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Under Strange Management: During the first season, Giovanni leaves Jessie and James in charge of the Viridian City Gym while he goes out. It ends about as well as you'd expect.
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Underside Ride
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Underside Ride: This was a favored method by Ash and whoever was with him at the time to sneak on board Hunter J's base via her ground vehicles.
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Team Rocket Wins
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Team Rocket Wins: Being the Trope Namer, this occurs a fair few times for the trio, almost always when they start playing fair or side with Ash's team. "Dressed for Jess Success" and "A Dancing Debut" are the only episodes where they defeat any of the twerps and it sticks, however. They finally defeat Ash in a legitimately fair battle in in the 12th episode of the Sun & Moon series, which is the 950th episode since their initial debut in the anime. Needless to say the trio are absolutely shocked and ecstatic about this (although true to form, outside circumstances prevent them from actually capturing Pikachu).
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Never Say "Die"
 Pokémon: The Series / int_f51c5f3c
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Never Say "Die": Rarely brought up in the series, but there have been a few cases, for dramatic purposes at least: This is actually averted in many instances (mostly the movies), even while 4Kids Entertainment was handling it. For example, Pokémon 4Ever actually has Sammy say that Celebi was going to die. However, it's still softened a bit — in the original, it's already dead by that point. They also didn't make any attempt to cover up Latios's death in Pokémon Heroes or Lucario and Sir Aaron's deaths in Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew. Human deaths are also a rare event. They vary from a relative that died due to illness, accident or old age, historical figures, or the main characters actually encountering human ghosts. While the episode doesn't outright say it, it's made very clear in SM021 that Stoutland died. SM079 reveals that Minior don't really last very long in their core form. They disintegrate into space dust after a day or two after breaking out of their shell. The Minior dust becomes food for other Pokémon like Rayquaza. With the help of Tapu Fini in SM108, Ash's Torracat and Mallow manage to briefly meet loved ones that had passed on. It outright confirms Stoutland's fate and also reveals that Mallow's mother had passed away due to an unspecified illness when she was younger.
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Suspiciously Similar Substitute
 Pokémon: The Series / int_f5a3e496
comment
Suspiciously Similar Substitute: Quite a few of the characters, both human and Pokémon, introduced in later seasons are based on characters from earlier ones. To list them all would take up most of the page.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_f6254414
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Cute Bruiser
 Pokémon: The Series / int_f6254414
comment
Cute Bruiser: Any cutesy Pokémon with fight in them may count.
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Out Sick
 Pokémon: The Series / int_f6cdc27
comment
Out Sick: In "Dressed for Jess Success", Jessie is sick so James has to cross-dress as her "Jessalina" persona to win one of her contests. Not only does he fool the audience, but he wins, so Jessie feels a bit offended that he might've done a better job than her. In "Battling at Full Volume!", Ash is sick, so Serena takes care of him. When a trainer named Jimmy wants to battle with Ash, Serena knows that Ash is in no condition to battle but Jimmy won't leave if he doesn't battle with Ash, she puts Ash's clothes on and fights him herself.
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Shouldn't We Be in School Right Now?
 Pokémon: The Series / int_f6d6a1c2
comment
Shouldn't We Be in School Right Now?: Zigzagged. Certain children such as Ash simply head out into the world as trainers, but characters such as Chloe do attend normal academia. It is noted, however, that Goh is allowed to travel the world yet still be enrolled so long as he attends mandatory testing, though it isn't known if this is a norm or a special privelege. Ash does finally go to school in Alola but leaves when the next generation starts.
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Call of the Wild Blue Yonder
 Pokémon: The Series / int_f86eb054
comment
Call of the Wild Blue Yonder: In episode "Let Bagons Be Bagons" a Bagon tries to learn how to fly. It eventually does so with a jetpack before evolving into Shelgon. Another example was "Fly Me to the Moon" about a Pidgey named Orville who dreams of flying higher than any other Pokémon. Even Meowth was touched by the dream and decided to help him.
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Running Gag
 Pokémon: The Series / int_f9f2c33
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Jessie herself later acquires a Seviper, a snake Pokémon noted for its rivalry with the mongoose-based Zangoose, resulting in a minor Running Gag where Seviper would drop everything and disobey Jessie if there was a Zangoose around.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_faece9aa
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The Power of Friendship
 Pokémon: The Series / int_faece9aa
comment
The Power of Friendship: All Pokémon companions.
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Rhymes on a Dime
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Rhymes on a Dime: One segment in "2.B.A. Master":
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_fbc074c3
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Player Character
 Pokémon: The Series / int_fbc074c3
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Brendan and Lucas, Player Characters from the games the series is based off of, only show up as cameos in a couple of the movies.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_fbc074c3
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_fc1ee7d5
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Deadly Doctor
 Pokémon: The Series / int_fc1ee7d5
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Deadly Doctor: Dr. Proctor from the Indigo saga, who fought Team Rocket armed with nothing but a labcoat full of scalpels.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_fc1ee7d5
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_fc4f5f19
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Go-Karting with Bowser
 Pokémon: The Series / int_fc4f5f19
comment
Go-Karting with Bowser: Team Rocket interchange between trying to steal Pokémon and trying out legitimate contests and businesses on the side. Especially apparent in the Sinnoh era where they actually become much better at it than their usual villainous job.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_fc4f5f19
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_fc7c4f92
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Canon Immigrant
 Pokémon: The Series / int_fc7c4f92
comment
Canon Immigrant: Due to the anime playing a large part in the promotion of the games series, there is a lot of Recursive Adaptation. For example, Pokémon Yellow is a modified version of Pokémon Red and Blue that emulates the anime by having Pikachu as its only starter. For the main game series in particular, Ash's Pikachu and Team Rocket's Meowth were made as downloadable content for Pokémon Black 2 and White 2. Other Pokémon based on other characters have also been available from time to time. Ash-Greninja was a demo gift for Pokémon Sun and Moon. This Greninja was specifically based on Ash's Greninja as its Original Trainer is Ash and was caught on the same date of its debut episode and as a moveset similar to one he had in the anime. The Pokémon Center Nurses were originally indistinct NPCs that treated your Pokémon. Later games would have them look more and more like Nurse Joy from the anime.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_fc7c4f92
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_fcadd0e3
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Impact Silhouette
 Pokémon: The Series / int_fcadd0e3
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Impact Silhouette: In "A Battle Hand-Off!", Bewear crashes through the wall when he finally realizes Team Rocket left him and put robot duplicates in their place.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_fccd06b6
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Beware the Nice Ones
 Pokémon: The Series / int_fccd06b6
comment
Mallow's Bounsweet is just as equally sweet as its owner, but it can be just as dangerous when its pissed off, especially as it evolves, just as much as Mallow can be. The two are also not very battle experienced compared to the rest of their classmates, and get handily eliminated when the Alolan League comes around.
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_fd1f1a63
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Ridiculously Cute Critter
 Pokémon: The Series / int_fd1f1a63
comment
Ridiculously Cute Critter: Too many to list. Even some Pokémon you wouldn't think as cute to begin with.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_fd1f1a63
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 Pokémon: The Series / int_fe7d9114
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Sleeps with Both Eyes Open
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comment
Sleeps with Both Eyes Open: Misty's Psyduck did this once, making Misty think he was immune to Jigglypuff's singing.
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Pokémon: The Series / int_fe7d9114
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ff4bc337
type
Flaming Meteor
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ff4bc337
comment
Flaming Meteor: The move 'Draco Meteor' is depicted as the user summoning dozens of flaming boulders from the sky. This is in contrast to the games where the same move calls down a number of non-flaming blueish-green meteors.
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ff4bc337
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Pokémon: The Series / int_ff4bc337
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ff5a74c8
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Talking Is a Free Action
 Pokémon: The Series / int_ff5a74c8
comment
Pokédex Is a Free Action: No matter whether it's a friendly encounter with a Pidgey or they're being chased down by an angry wild Ursaring, no Pokémon ever attacks while a trainer is using their Pokédex. Ever. Well…except for that one filler which started off with a very random Giratina attack (caused by a Murkrow's illusion).
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Pokémon: The Series

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

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A Boy and His X / int_d5ddd6c1
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All There in the Script / int_d5ddd6c1
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Almighty Mom / int_d5ddd6c1
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And Then What? / int_d5ddd6c1
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Are We Getting This? / int_d5ddd6c1
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Are You Pondering What I'm Pondering? / int_d5ddd6c1
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Argument of Contradictions / int_d5ddd6c1
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Artistic License – Animal Care / int_d5ddd6c1
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Artistic License – Economics / int_d5ddd6c1
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Artistic License – Ornithology / int_d5ddd6c1
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As Lethal as It Needs to Be / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ascended Extra / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ascended Fanon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ascended Fridge Horror / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ash Face / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ass in a Lion Skin / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ate It All / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Attack of the 50-Foot Whatever / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Attack Reflector / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Attractive Bent-Gender / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Audible Gleam / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Audible Sharpness / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Audience-Coloring Adaptation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Audio Adaptation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Aura Vision / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Autobots, Rock Out! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Awesome Ego / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Back for the Finale / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Back-to-Back Badasses / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Back to Base Form / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Backported Development / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Backstory Horror / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bad Guys Do the Dirty Work / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bad Is Good and Good Is Bad / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bad Moon Rising / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Badass Arm-Fold / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Badass Decay / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Badass Fingersnap / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Badass Pacifist / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Badly Battered Babysitter / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bag of Spilling / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bait-and-Switch / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bait-and-Switch Boss / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bait-and-Switch Credits / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bait-and-Switch Silhouette / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Balloon Belly / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Balloon-Bursting Bird / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bandage Mummy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Banned in China / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bare Midriffs Are Feminine / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bare-Handed Blade Block / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bat Scare / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Batman Parody / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Battle Aura / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Battle Butler / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Battle Cry / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Battle in the Rain / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Be the Ball / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Beam-O-War / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bedsheet Ghost / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bee Afraid / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Beehive Barrier / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Beginner's Luck / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Behemoth Battle / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Being Evil Sucks / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Belly Flop Crushing / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Benevolent Boss / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Best Friends-in-Law / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Beta Couple / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Betrayal Fic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Between My Legs / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Big Ball of Violence / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Big Blackout / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Big Brother Mentor / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Big Damn Hug / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Big Damn Movie / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Big Ego, Hidden Depths / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Big Entrance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Big Guy, Little Guy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Big "YES!" / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bilingual Dialogue / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Binocular Shot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bioweapon Beast / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Birthday Beginning / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bite of Affection / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Biting the Handkerchief / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bizarre Sexual Dimorphism / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Black Blood / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Black Helicopter / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Blackface / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Blackface-Style Caricature / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Blah, Blah, Blah / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Blank White Eyes / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Blazing Inferno Hellfire Sauce / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Blind Without 'Em / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Blinded by Rage / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Blocking Stops All Damage / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bloodless Carnage / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Blown Upward by a Blowhole / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Blue with Shock / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Body Wipe / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Boisterous Weakling / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Boke and Tsukkomi Routine / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Born Winner / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Borrowed Catchphrase / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Borrowed Without Permission / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Boss's Unfavorite Employee / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Boxing Lessons for Superman / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Boyish Short Hair / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Braggart Boss / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Brainwashed / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Breaking Old Trends / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Breaking the Bonds / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Breaking the Fellowship / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Break-Up Song / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Brick Break / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bring It / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Broke Your Arm Punching Out Cthulhu / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Broken Win/Loss Streak / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Brought to You by the Letter "S" / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bruce Lee Clone / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bruiser with a Soft Center / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bubble Gun / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Buffoonish Tomcat / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Bull Seeing Red / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Burning with Anger / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Call a Rabbit a "Smeerp" / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Call-and-Response Song / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Call of the Wild Blue Yonder / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Camera Fiend / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Camp Straight / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Canon Fodder / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Car Fu / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Casanova Wannabe / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cast Speciation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Casual Kink / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cat Fight / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cat Stereotype / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Catapult Nightmare / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Catch a Falling Star / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Catch Your Death of Cold / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Catching the Speedster / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Catchphrase Insult / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Catchphrase Interruptus / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cathartic Crying / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cats Are Mean / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cats Are Snarkers / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cats Are Superior / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cats Hate Water / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cats Have Nine Lives / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Caught in a Snare / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Celebrity Voice Actor / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Celibate Hero / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Centipede's Dilemma / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cerebus Rollercoaster / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Chain of Deals / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Chain of People / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Chained Heat / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Challenge Seeker / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Champions on the Inside / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Channel Hop / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Chaos Architecture / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Character Exaggeration / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Character-Magnetic Team / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Character Name and the Noun Phrase / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Character Shilling / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Character Signature Song / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Characterisation Click Moment / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Chaste Hero / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cheated Angle / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cheaters Never Prosper / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cheeky Mouth / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cheerful Child / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Chef of Iron / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cherry Blossoms / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cheshire Cat Grin / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Chew Bubblegum / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Chickification / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Child by Rape / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Child Prodigy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Childhood Friends / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Childhood Marriage Promise / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Childish Older Sibling / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Childish Villain, Mature Hero / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Children Voicing Children / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Chivalrous Pervert / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Chronic Hero Syndrome / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Chronic Villainy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Circling Birdies / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Circus Episode / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Civilized Animal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Clark Kenting / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Claustrophobia / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Clean Dub Name / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cliff Stack / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Clone Army / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Clothes Make the Legend / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cloudcuckoolander's Minder / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Clung on Tight / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cobweb Trampoline / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cock-a-Doodle Dawn / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cock Fight / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Collapsing Lair / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Collector of the Strange / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Color-Coded Elements / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Color Failure / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Combat Breakdown / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Combat Commentator / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Combat Medic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Combat Stilettos / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Combination Attack / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Combo Platter Powers / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Comfort Food / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Comic-Book Time / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Comic Trio / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Commercial Break Cliffhanger / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Commercial Pop-Up / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Common Tongue / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Commuting on a Bus / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Complaining About Rescues They Don't Like / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Completely Unnecessary Translator / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Compliment Backfire / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Compressed Hair / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Compressed Vice / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Confidence Sabotage / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Conflicting Loyalty / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Confusion Fu / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Conservation of Competence / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Conspicuous Trenchcoat / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Contested Sequel / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Continuity Cameo / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Continuity Creep / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Continuity Drift / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Continuity Porn / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Contractual Genre Blindness / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Convenient Decoy Cat / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Convenient Replacement Character / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Convenient Weakness Placement / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Conveniently Timed Distraction / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cool Airship / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cool and Unusual Punishment / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cool Boat / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cool Shades / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cool Sidecar / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cool Versus Awesome / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cool-Down Hug / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cooperation Gambit / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Corner of Woe / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Corrupt Politician / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cosmic Retcon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Costume Evolution / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Counter-Attack / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Counting Sheep / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Covert Pervert / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cower Power / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Crack Fic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
*Crack!* "Oh, My Back!" / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cranial Eruption / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Crash-Into Hello / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Crazy Is Cool / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Creator's Apathy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Creator's Pest / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Credits Pushback / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Credits Running Sequence / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Creepy Crossdresser / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Creepy Cute / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Creepy Dollhouse / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Creepy Good / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Criminal Found Family / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Crisis Makes Perfect / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Critic-Proof / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Critical Backlash / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Critical Dissonance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Crocodile Tears / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Crop Circles / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cross Counter / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cross-Popping Veins / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Crossover Ship / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Crucified Hero Shot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Crush Blush / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Crushing Handshake / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Crying Critters / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cub Cues Protective Parent / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cuddle Bug / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cue Card Pause / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Culture Blind / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Curtains Match the Window / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cut-and-Paste Translation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cut Lex Luthor a Check / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cute and Psycho / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cute, but Cacophonic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cute Clumsy Girl / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Cute Is Evil / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dance Battler / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dance Party Ending / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dancing Theme / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dark Horse Victory / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dark Is Evil / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dark-Skinned Redhead / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Daruma Doll / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
David Versus Goliath / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dead Fic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dead Unicorn Trope / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Deader than Dead / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Deadly Doctor / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dear Negative Reader / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Death by Origin Story / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Debut Queue / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Deceptively Cute Critter / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Declarative Finger / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Decomposite Character / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Decoy Protagonist / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Defanged Horrors / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Defeat Catchphrase / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Defeat Means Respect / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Defeating the Cheating Opponent / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Defeating the Undefeatable / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Deflector Shields / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Deliberate Injury Gambit / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Deliberately Bad Example / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Deliberately Cute Child / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Delusion Conclusion / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Delusions of Doghood / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Demon Head / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Demonic Possession / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Denser and Wackier / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Depending on the Artist / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Descriptiveville / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Designated Monkey / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Designated Victim / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Desperately Looking for a Purpose in Life / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Desperately Needs Orders / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Detrimental Determination / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Deus Exit Machina / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Diagonal Cut / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dick Dastardly Stops to Cheat / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Did I Just Say That Out Loud? / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Did Not Do the Bloody Research / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Did You Die? / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Die Laughing / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Died During Production / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Died Standing Up / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Digging to China / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Digital Destruction / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dinky Drivers / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dirty Old Man / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Disappears into Light / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Discredited Meme / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Disguised in Drag / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Disney Villain Death / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dissonant Laughter / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ditching the Dub Names / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Divergent Character Evolution / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Divide and Conquer / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Diving Kick / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Diving Save / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Do Not Touch the Funnel Cloud / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Do with Him as You Will / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Doctor's Orders / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Does Not Like Spam / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dog Food Diet / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Domestic-Only Cartoon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Don't Call Me "Sir" / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Don't Explain the Joke / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Don't Like? Don't Read! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Don't Split Us Up / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Don't Touch It, You Idiot! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Doppelgänger Spin / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dork Knight / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Double Knockout / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Down to the Last Play / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dowsing Device / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dragged by the Collar / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dragged into Drag / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dragon-in-Chief / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dragon Rider / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Drama-Preserving Handicap / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Drama Queen / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dramatic Unmask / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dreadful Musician / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dreaming of Things to Come / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dreary Half-Lidded Eyes / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dressed All in Rubber / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dressed in Layers / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dressed to Heal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dressing as the Enemy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Drill Tank / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Drowning Pit / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Drunk on Milk / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dry Docking / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dub Personality Change / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dub Pronunciation Change / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dub Text / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Duels Decide Everything / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dumbass Has a Point / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Dumbass No More / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ear Ache / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Easy Impersonation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Eat the Camera / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Eating the Eye Candy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Edible Theme Naming / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Edited for Syndication / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Egg MacGuffin / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Egg Sitting / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Electric Torture / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Electronic Telepathy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Elemental Absorption / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Elemental Baggage / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Elemental Ignorance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Elemental Punch / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Elemental Rock-Paper-Scissors / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
11th-Hour Ranger / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Elite Four / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Embarrassing First Name / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Emergency Food Supply Animal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Empathy Pet / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Empty Nest / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ending Theme / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Enemy Civil War / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Enemy Eats Your Lunch / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Enemy Scan / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Enter Eponymous / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Epileptic Flashing Lights / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Episode Code Number / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Episode Title Card / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Era-Specific Personality / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Escapist Character / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Esoteric Happy Ending / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
"Eureka!" Moment / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Every Episode Ending / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Every Year They Fizzle Out / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Everyone Chasing You / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Everyone Owns a Mac / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Everything's Better with Rainbows / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Everything's Better with Samurai / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Everything's Better with Sparkles / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Everything's Louder with Bagpipes / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Evil Chef / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Evil Is Hammy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Evil Poacher / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Evil Redhead / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Evil Sounds Deep / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Evil Sounds Raspy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Evolution Power-Up / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ex-Big Bad / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Exactly What It Says on the Tin / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Excellent Judge of Character / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Excited Show Title! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Excited Title! Two-Part Episode Name! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Expansion Pack Past / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Expansion Pack World / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Exploited Trope / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Exposed to the Elements / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Exposition Diagram / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Expressive Ears / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Expressive Hair / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Expy Coexistence / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Extreme Mêlée Revenge / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Extremely Short Intro Sequence / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Eye Catch / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Eye-Dentity Giveaway / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Eye Lights Out / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Eyeless Face / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Eyelid Pull Taunt / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Eyes Out of Sight / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Face Doodling / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Face Fault / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Face Your Fears / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Faceship / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Facial Horror / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Facial Markings / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Failed Attempt at Drama / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Failure Is the Only Option / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fainting / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fair Cop / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fake Defector / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fake–Real Turn / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fallen-on-Hard-Times Job / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Falling Chandelier of Doom / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Family-Friendly Firearms / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Family Theme Naming / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Family-Unfriendly Violence / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fan-Created Offspring / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fan Edit / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fandom Heresy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fantasy Kitchen Sink / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fan Wank / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fascists' Bed Time / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fast-Forward Gag / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Faster Than They Look / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fauxshadow / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fearless Infant / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Feathered Fiend / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fed to the Beast / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Feelies / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Feline Fiction / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Feminine Women Can Cook / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Feud Episode / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fiction 500 / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fictional Age of Majority / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fictional Constellations / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fictional Disability / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fight Off the Kryptonite / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fighting Series / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Figure It Out Yourself / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Filler / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Filling the Silence / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Film Comic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Find the Cure! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Finger Poke of Doom / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Finger-Tenting / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fingerless Hands / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Finishing Move / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fire/Water Juxtaposition / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fireball Eyeballs / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
First Friend / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
First Girl Wins / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
First Installment Wins / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
First Kiss / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
First-Run Syndication / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fishing Episode / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fishing for Sole / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fist Pump / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Flaming Meteor / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Flash Step / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Flashy Protagonists, Bland Extras / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Flat-Earth Atheist / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Flat "What" / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Flatline / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fleeting Demographic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fleeting Demographic Rule / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Flock of Wolves / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Floral Theme Naming / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fluffy Fashion Feathers / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fluffy Tamer / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Flung Clothing / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Flying Flightless Bird / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Flying Postman / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Follow in My Footsteps / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Follow the White Rabbit / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Food Pills / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Forced Sleep / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Foreign Re-Score / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Forgiveness / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Forgot About His Powers / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Forgot Flanders Could Do That / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Forgotten First Meeting / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Former Teen Rebel / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Foster Kid / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Foul Waterfowl / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fountain of Expies / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fountain of Memes / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Four Eyes, Zero Soul / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Four Legs Good, Two Legs Better / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fourth-Wall Observer / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Franchise Zombie / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Freakiness Shame / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Free-Range Children / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Freeze Sneeze / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Friend Versus Lover / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Friendly Ghost / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Friendly Tickle Torture / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
"Friends" Rent Control / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Friendship Song / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Frog Ninja / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
From a Single Cell / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
From Zero to Hero / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Full-Name Basis / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Full-Name Ultimatum / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Funny Animal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Fusion Fic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Future Self Reveal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Futuristic Pyramid / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Gag Dub / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Gag Series / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Gaussian Girl / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Gave Up Too Soon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Gender-Equal Ensemble / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Gender Flip / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Gender-Inverted Trope / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Gender Is No Object / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Generic Cuteness / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Genius Ditz / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
George Lucas Altered Version / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Get-Rich-Quick Scheme / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ghibli Hills / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ghost Ship / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ghostly Animals / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Giggling Villain / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Girl Friday / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Girl of the Week / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Girls Love Stuffed Animals / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Girly Bruiser / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Girly Girl with a Tomboy Streak / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Give Him a Normal Life / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Giver of Lame Names / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Glad I Thought of It / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Glamorous Single Mother / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Glamour Failure / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Glowing Eyes of Doom / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Go into the Light / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Go Through Me / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Goggles Do Something Unusual / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Going to Give It More Energy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Goldfish Poop Gang / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Goo-Goo-Godlike / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Good Animals, Evil Animals / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Good Feels Good / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Good Morning, Crono / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Good Samaritan / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Good Taming, Evil Taming / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Good Thing You Can Heal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Goroawase Number / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Gotta Catch Them All / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Graceful Landing, Clumsy Landing / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Graceful Loser / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Grandfather Clause / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Gratuitous French / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Gratuitous Ninja / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Gravity Is a Harsh Mistress / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Great Big Book of Everything / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Greed Makes You Dumb / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Greek Chorus / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Green Aesop / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Grief Song / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Group Picture Ending / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Growing Muscles Sequence / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Growing Up Sucks / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Guilt by Association Gag / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Guilt-Tripping / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Gullible Lemmings / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hair Color Dissonance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hairstyle Inertia / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Halloween Episode / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hamster-Wheel Power / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hanahaki Disease / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Handcar Pursuit / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hands in Pockets / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Handshake Refusal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Happiness in Slavery / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Happy Dance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hard Truth Aesop / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Harmless Electrocution / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Harmless Freezing / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hate at First Sight / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hates Being Called Cute / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Haughty "Hmph" / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Haunted Technology / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hawaiian-Shirted Tourist / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
He Knows Too Much / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
He Who Must Not Be Heard / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Head Pet / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Heads or Tails? / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Healing Spring / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Heartwarming in Hindsight / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Help, I'm Stuck! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hero with a Unique Name / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Heroic Fire Rescue / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Heroic Rematch / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Heroic Resolve / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Heroic Second Wind / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Heroic Spirit / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Heroic Willpower / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hey, That's My Line! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hey, You! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hidden Eyes / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
High-Class Fan / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
High-Heel Power / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
High Hopes, Zero Talent / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
High on Catnip / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
High-Speed Train Reroute / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
High-Up Ice-Up / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hint Dropping / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hit Flash / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hitchhiker Heroes / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hitler Ate Sugar / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hold Your Hippogriffs / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Holding Back the Phlebotinum / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hollywood Genetics / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Homage / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Honest John's Dealership / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Honorary True Companion / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hopeless Suitor / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Horse of a Different Color / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Horsing Around / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hospital Hottie / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hospitality for Heroes / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hostage for MacGuffin / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hostile Show Takeover / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hostile Weather / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hot Skitty-on-Wailord Action / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Housewife / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
How Dare You Die on Me! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
How Much More Can He Take? / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Huge Rider, Tiny Mount / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Humble Hero / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hurricane Kick / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hurricane of Puns / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hurt Foot Hop / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hydro-Electro Combo / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hyperspace Holmes Hat / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Hypocrite Has a Point / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
I Am Not Pretty / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
I Can Still Fight! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
I Can't Believe It's Not Heroin! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
I Choose to Stay / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
I Fight for the Strongest Side! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
I Just Want to Be Badass / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
I Know You Know I Know / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
I Shall Taunt You / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
I Take Offense to That Last One / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
"I Want" Song / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
I Will Fight No More Forever / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
I Will Wait for You / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Iconic Item / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Iconic Sequel Character / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Iconic Sequel Outfit / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Idea Bulb / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Identical Grandson / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Identical Stranger / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Identical Twin ID Tag / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Idiosyncratic Ship Naming / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Idiosyncratic Wipes / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Idiot Crows / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Idiot Houdini / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Idol Singer / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
If I Were a Rich Man / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
If It Was Funny the First Time... / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
If It's You, It's Okay / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ignorance Is Bliss / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ignorant of the Call / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ignore the Fanservice / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ignored Aesop / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ignored Epiphany / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
I'll Never Tell You What I'm Telling You! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
I'm Taking Her Home with Me! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Imagination-Based Superpower / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Imagine Spotting / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Immortal Immaturity / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Immune to Mind Control / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Immune to Slapstick / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Impact Silhouette / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Impossibly Delicious Food / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Imprinting / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Improbable Age / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Improbable Food Budget / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Improbable Hairstyle / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Improvisational Ingenuity / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Improvised Lightning Rod / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Improvised Umbrella / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
In a Single Bound / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
In Love with Love / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
In Medias Res / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
In-Universe Factoid Failure / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Inadvertent Entrance Cue / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Inappropriate Role Model / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Incestuous Casting / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Incidental Multilingual Wordplay / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Incoming Ham / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Incompletely Trained / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Inconsistent Coloring / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Industrial Ghetto / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Industrial World / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Indy Escape / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ineffectual Loner / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Inescapable Net / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Inevitable Tournament / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Inevitable Waterfall / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Inexplicably Awesome / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Inexplicably Identical Individuals / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Infinite Supplies / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Innocent Inaccurate / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Insistent Terminology / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Inspector Lestrade / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Instant Costume Change / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Instant Expert / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Instant Sedation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Insult of Endearment / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Intellectual Animal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Intelligible Unintelligible / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Intergenerational Friendship / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Interspecies Adoption / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Interspecies Friendship / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Invented Invalid / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Invincible Incompetent / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Invincible Villain / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Invisible Anatomy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Invisible Parents / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Invisible Subtle Difference / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Involuntary Dance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Involuntary Group Split / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ironic Fear / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Irrational Hatred / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Is It Something You Eat? / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
It Only Works Once / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
It Tastes Like Feet / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
It's Always Spring / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
It's Okay to Cry / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
It's the Same, Now It Sucks! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Jack the Ripoff / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Japanese Beetle Brothers / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Japanese Ranguage / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Japanese Spirit / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Jaw Drop / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Jerkass Realization / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Jerkass to One / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Joker Immunity / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Journey to the Center of the Mind / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Jumped at the Call / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Just a Kid / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Just Friends / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Just Here for Godzilla / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Just Hit Him / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Kangaroo Pouch Ride / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Karmic Overkill / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Keep Away / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Kick Them While They Are Down / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Kicked Upstairs / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
KidAnova / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Kid-Appeal Character / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Kid from the Future / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Kidnapping Bird of Prey / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Kids Hate Vegetables / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Kids' Meal Toy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Kill Steal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Killer Gorilla / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
King Incognito / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Knight Errant / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Know-Nothing Know-It-All / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Kodomomuke / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Kryptonite-Proof Suit / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Lamarck Was Right / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Lame Pun Reaction / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Lame Rhyme Dodge / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Language Barrier / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Larynx Dissonance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Laser Blade / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Laser Hallway / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Last Episode Theme Reprise / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Last-Second Word Swap / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Last Villain Stand / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Late Export for You / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Late for School / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Later-Installment Weirdness / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Latex Perfection / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Lava Is Boiling Kool-Aid / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Lawful Stupid / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Lawyer-Friendly Cameo / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Leaning on the Fourth Wall / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Left Hanging / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Legendary Impostor / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Lemony Narrator / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Letting Her Hair Down / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Level-Up Fill-Up / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Licked by the Dog / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Life Energy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Life Meter / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Light-Haired Swimmer / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Light-Hearted Rematch / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Lightning Can Do Anything / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Lightning/Fire Juxtaposition / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Lightning Glare / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Like Father, Unlike Son / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Likes Older Women / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Limb-Sensation Fascination / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Lip Lock / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Literal-Minded / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Literal Split Personality / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Literary Allusion Title / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Live-Action Adaptation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Living Dinosaurs / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Living Gasbag / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Living Prop / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Living Shadow / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Long Bus Trip / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Long Speech Tea Time / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Look Both Ways / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Looking for Love in All the Wrong Places / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Loose Canon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Losing a Shoe in the Struggle / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Lost in Imitation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Lotus-Eater Machine / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Loud of War / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Lovable Sex Maniac / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Love Confession / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Love Letter Lunacy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Love Makes You Dumb / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Love to Hate / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Lover Tug of War / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Loving Bully / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ma'am Shock / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
MacGuffin Escort Mission / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Machiavelli Was Wrong / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mad Libs Catchphrase / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Magic A Is Magic A / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Magic Feather / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Magic Misfire / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Magic Missile Storm / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Magic Skirt / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Magical Defibrillator / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Make a Wish / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Making Love in All the Wrong Places / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Man-Eating Plant / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Man in a Bikini / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mandela Effect / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Marathon Running / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Martyr Without a Cause / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mascot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Master of All / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Master of Disguise / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Master of Illusion / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mature Younger Sibling / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Maybe Ever After / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mean Character, Nice Actor / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Meaningless Villain Victory / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Meditating Under a Waterfall / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Meet Cute / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mêlée à Trois / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mellow Mantas / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Memetic Psychopath / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Men Don't Cry / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mentor Ship / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Merchandise-Driven / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mermaid Problem / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Messiah Creep / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Meta Twist / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Metafictional Device / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Metronomic Man Mashing / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mexicans Love Speedy Gonzales / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mid-Battle Tea Break / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mid-Season Upgrade / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mighty Glacier / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mighty Roar / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mind-Control Device / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mind-Control Eyes / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mind over Matter / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mineral MacGuffin / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Minimalist Cast / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Minion Shipping / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Minor Injury Overreaction / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Minor Living Alone / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mirror Match / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mirrored Confrontation Shot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mirrors Reflect Everything / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mischief Face / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mischief-Making Monkey / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Misplaced Wildlife / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Missed Him by That Much / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Missing Backblast / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Missing Steps Plan / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mistaken for Cheating / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mistaken for Undead / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mistakes Are Not the End of the World / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mobile Shrubbery / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mocking Sing-Song / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Modesty Shorts / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Momma's Boy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mon Mode / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mondegreen Gag / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Money Mauling / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Monochromatic Impact Shot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mons as Characterization / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Monster Compendium / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Monster of the Week / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Monster-Shaped Mountain / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mook Maker / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
More Popular Replacement / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Most Writers Are Adults / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Most Writers Are Human / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Motherhood Is Superior / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Motor Mouth / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mouse Trap / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mouth Cam / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Moving Beyond Bereavement / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Muggle with a Degree in Magic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Multiple Demographic Appeal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mundane Fantastic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mundane Luxury / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Murderous Thighs / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Music Video Credits Sequence / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Musical Assassin / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Musical Episode / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Must Have Lots of Free Time / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
My Beloved Smother / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
My Favorite Shirt / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
My Friends... and Zoidberg / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
My Greatest Second Chance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
My Instincts Are Showing / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
My Master, Right or Wrong / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
My Name Is Inigo Montoya / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
My Real Daddy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
My Species Doth Protest Too Much / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Mysterious Past / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Named by the Dub / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Named in the Sequel / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Narcissist / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Narrative Shapeshifting / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Nasal Weapon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Nature Is Not Nice / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Nature Spirit / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Navel Window / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Near-Death Experience / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Near-Rape Experience / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Neat Freak / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Neck Lift / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Necromantic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Needle in a Stack of Needles / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Neon City / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Network Red-Headed Stepchild / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Neutral Evil / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Neutral Good / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Never a Self-Made Woman / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Never Bareheaded / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Never Found the Body / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
New-Age Retro Hippie / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
New Job as the Plot Demands / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
New Rules as the Plot Demands / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
New Season, New Name / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Newbie Boom / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Next Tier Power-Up / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Nightmare Fetishist / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Nightmare Retardant / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
No Biological Sex / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
No Challenge Equals No Satisfaction / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
No Delays for the Wicked / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
No Endor Holocaust / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
No Focus on Humans / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
No Full Name Given / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
No-Harm Requirement / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
No Hugging, No Kissing / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
NO INDOOR VOICE / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
No OSHA Compliance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
No One Could Survive That! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
No Plans, No Prototype, No Backup / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
No Sense of Direction / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
"No Talking or Phones" Warning / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Noble Bird of Prey / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Noblewoman's Laugh / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Nobody Here but Us Statues / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Nobody Touches the Hair / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Noisy Nature / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Noisy Shut-Up / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Nom de Mom / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Non-Action Big Bad / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Non-Appearing Title / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Non-Dubbed Grunts / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Non-Fatal Explosions / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Non-Human Sidekick / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Non-Protagonist Resolver / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Non Sequitur, *Thud* / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Non-Serial Movie / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Non-Uniform Uniform / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Non-Verbal Miscommunication / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Not Even Bothering with the Accent / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Not Evil, Just Misunderstood / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Not Now, We're Too Busy Crying Over You / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Not So Extinct / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Novelization / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Now You Tell Me / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
#1 Dime / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Numerical Theme Naming / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Nurse with Good Intentions / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Object-Shaped Landmass / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Obsessed with Food / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ocular Gushers / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Oddball Doppelgänger / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Oddly Common Rarity / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Oddly Small Organization / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Offscreen Villain Dark Matter / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Official Cosplay Gear / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Offstage Villainy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ojou Ringlets / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Old Superhero / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Old Windbag / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Older Than the Demographic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Olympus Mons / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
On the Next / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
"On the Next Episode of..." Catch-Phrase / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Once a Season / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Once Done, Never Forgotten / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Once per Episode / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
One Game for the Price of Two / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
One-Hit Wonder / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
One of the Kids / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Only Friend / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Only the Chosen May Ride / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Only the Chosen May Wield / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Only the Creator Does It Right / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Open Heart Dentistry / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Open-Minded Parent / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Opening Shout-Out / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Opinion Myopia / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Opponent Instruction / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Opportunistic Vendors / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Oral Fixation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Orchestral Version / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Orcus on His Throne / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Organic Technology / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Original Flavour / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Origins Episode / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Orwellian Retcon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Out of Sight, Out of Mind / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Out of the Inferno / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Out Sick / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Outdated by Canon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Outlived Its Creator / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Outside-the-Box Tactic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Overly Narrow Superlative / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Overtook the Manga / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Overused Running Gag / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Overzealous Underling / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pals with Jesus / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
"Pan Up to the Sky" Ending / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Panspermia / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pants-Pulling Prank / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Paper Talisman / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Paper Tiger / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Parent Service / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Parental Bonus / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Parental Neglect / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Parental Obliviousness / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Parental Title Characterization / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Parrot Exposition / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Parrot Pet Position / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Parting-Words Regret / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Patchwork Fic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pattern-Coded Eggs / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pec Flex / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pelican Package Pouch / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Perception Filter / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Periphery Hatedom / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Perpetual Motion Machine / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Personal Hate Before Common Goals / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pet Baby Wild Animal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Phlebotinum Overload / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pick on Someone Your Own Size / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pink Girl, Blue Boy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pink Means Feminine / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pint-Sized Kid / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Place of Power / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Planet of Steves / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Planimal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Playful Cat Smile / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Please, Don't Leave Me / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Please Wake Up / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Plot Armor / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Plot-Irrelevant Villain / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Plot-Mandated Friendship Failure / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Plucky Comic Relief / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Poison Is Evil / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pokémon Speak / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Policeman Dog / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Polly Wants a Microphone / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Polyamory / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pom-Pom Girl / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Poor Man's Substitute / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pop Culture Holiday / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pop-Culture Pun Episode Title / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Popularity Polynomial / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Portal Crossroad World / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Portmanteau / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Positive Friend Influence / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Post-Kiss Catatonia / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Posthumous Popularity Potential / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Post-Script Season / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Potty Failure / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Power Copying / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Power Creep, Power Seep / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Power Degeneration / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Power Dynamics Kink / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Power Floats / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Power Glows / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Power Levels / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Power Outage Plot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Power-Strain Blackout / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pragmatic Villainy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pre-Explosion Glow / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Precap / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Precious Puppy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Press Hat / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Previously on… / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Primal Chest-Pound / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Primary-Color Champion / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Prince Charming / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Princely Young Man / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Product-Promotion Parade / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Production Foreshadowing / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Production-Related Period Piece / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Professor Guinea Pig / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Progressively Prettier / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Projected Man / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Projectile Kiss / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Projectile Webbing / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Promiscuity After Rape / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Promoted to Love Interest / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Promotion to Opening Titles / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Protagonist Power-Up Privileges / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Protected by a Child / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Proud Beauty / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Psychic Children / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Psycho Electro / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Psycho for Hire / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pungeon Master / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Puppet Permutation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Puppy-Dog Eyes / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Puppy Love / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Pursuing Parental Perils / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Put on a Prison Bus / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Putting on the Reich / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Quality over Quantity / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
RPG Mechanics 'Verse / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rage Against the Heavens / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rage Quit / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Raiders of the Lost Parody / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rail Enthusiast / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rainbow Lens / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rapid-Fire Fisticuffs / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Real After All / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Real Men Cook / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Realism-Induced Horror / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Really Dead Montage / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rearrange the Song / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Reassigned to Antarctica / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rebuilt Pedestal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Reconstruction / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Recruitment by Rescue / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Recurring Extra / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Recursive Adaptation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Recursive Import / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Recycled Script / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Recycled Title / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Red and Black and Evil All Over / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Redemption Promotion / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Reestablishing Character Moment / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Reflexive Response / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Reformed Criminal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Refrain from Assuming / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Refuse to Rescue the Disliked / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Regal Ringlets / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Reincarnation Romance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Related in the Adaptation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Release Date Change / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Relocating the Explosion / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Remaster / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Remember the New Guy? / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Remembered I Could Fly / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Removed Achilles' Heel / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Renaissance Man / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Repeating Ad / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Repeating So the Audience Can Hear / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Replaced the Theme Tune / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Replacement Artifact / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Replacement Flat Character / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Reptiles Are Abhorrent / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rescue Romance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Retired Monster / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Retool / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Retroactive Idiot Ball / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Revenge Is a Dish Best Served / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Reverse Arm-Fold / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Reverse Grip / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Reverse Polarity / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Reverse Psychology / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rewind Gag / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rhymes on a Dime / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ride the Lightning / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Right-Hand Cat / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Right Hand Versus Left Hand / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rising Water, Rising Tension / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rivals Team Up / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Road Runner vs. Coyote / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Robo Speak / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Robot Me / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rodents of Unusual Size / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rogues' Gallery Transplant / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rope Bridge / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rousing Speech / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rousseau Was Right / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rubber Face / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rule 63 / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rummage Fail / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Rump Roast / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Run or Die / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Run the Gauntlet / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Running Gagged / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Running on All Fours / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Same Content, Different Rating / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sand Bridge at Low Tide / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sand in My Eyes / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sanity Ball / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Santa Clausmas / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sapient Pet / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Saturday-Morning Cartoon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Saved by the Fans / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Scary Scorpions / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Scary Stinging Swarm / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Science Is Useless / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Scissors Cuts Rock / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Scooby-Dooby Doors / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Screw the Rules, I Have Connections! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Screw the Rules, I Have Money! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Screw the Rules, I Have Supernatural Powers! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sdrawkcab Name / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sdrawkcab Speech / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Seasonal Rot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Second Place Is for Losers / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Second Prize / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Secondary Character Title / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Secret Pet Plot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Secretary of Evil / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Secretly Wealthy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Security Cling / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
See the Invisible / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Seen It All / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Self-Imposed Challenge / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Self-Serving Memory / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sending Stuff to Save the Show / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sentai / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sequel Goes Foreign / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sequel Hook / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sequelitis / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Serial Romeo / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Series Franchise / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Series Goal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Series Mascot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Setting Update / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sewer Gator / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sexy Man, Instant Harem / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shaking the Rump / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shapeshifter Weapon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shapeshifting Failure / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shapeshifting Lover / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shaping Your Attacks / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sharp-Dressed Man / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
She Is the King / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shed Armor, Gain Speed / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
She's a Man in Japan / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shipper on Set / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ships That Pass in the Night / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shockingly Expensive Bill / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shoddy Knockoff Product / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shōnen Demographic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shoo Out the New Guy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shoo the Dog / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shooting Superman / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Short Run in Peru / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shorter Means Smarter / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shoulder-Sized Dragon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shouldn't We Be in School Right Now? / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shout-Out Theme Naming / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shrug of God / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Shy Finger-Twiddling / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sibling Rivalry / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Siblings in Crime / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sigil Spam / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Signature Headgear / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Signature Laugh / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Signature Line / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Signature Mon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Signature Move / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Signature Series Arc / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Signature Song / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Signature Sound Effect / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Significant Double Casting / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Significant Green-Eyed Redhead / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Significant Name Shift / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Significant Wardrobe Shift / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Silent Snarker / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Silly Simian / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Silly Spook / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Similar Squad / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Simpleton Voice / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Singing Voice Dissonance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Single Specimen Species / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Single-Stroke Battle / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sinister Silhouettes / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sitcom Arch-Nemesis / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
65-Episode Cartoon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Skintone Sclerae / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Slap Yourself Awake / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sleep Cute / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sleeps with Both Eyes Open / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sliding Scale of Animal Communication / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sliding Scale of Continuity / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sliding Scale of Villain Threat / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Slow Electricity / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Small Town Boredom / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Smoke Out / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Snake Oil Salesman / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Snake Versus Mongoose / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Snap Back / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Snarky Inanimate Object / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sneeze Cut / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Snot Bubble / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
So Last Season / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
So Once Again, the Day Is Saved / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Soap Opera Rapid Aging Syndrome / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sobriquet Sex Switch / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Social Services Does Not Exist / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Somebody Set Up Us the Bomb / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Something about a Rose / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Something Else Also Rises / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Something We Forgot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sore Loser / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Soulmate AU Fic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sparkling Stream of Tears / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Speaks Fluent Animal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Special Effects Evolution / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Special Person, Normal Name / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Spice Up the Subtitles / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Spin Attack / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Spin-Off / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Spinning Piledriver / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Spirited Competitor / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Spoiled by the Merchandise / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Spoiler Cover / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Spoiler Title / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Spontaneous Weapon Creation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Spot the Imposter / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Squashed Flat / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Squirrels in My Pants / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Stage Magician / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Stage Mom / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Stage Names / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Stairs Are Faster / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Standing Between the Enemies / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Starboarding / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Starfish Robots / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Starter Villain Stays / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Starting a New Life / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Stationary Wings / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Staying Alive / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Stealth Clothes / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Steven Ulysses Perhero / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Stock Epileptic Trees / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Stock Footage / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Stock Footage Failure / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Stock Shōnen Hero / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Stock Sound Effects / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Stock "Yuck!" / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Stopped Reading Too Soon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Story Arc / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Story-Breaker Team-Up / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Strange Minds Think Alike / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Straw Loser / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Strong as They Need to Be / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Stuck on Band-Aid Brand / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Studio Episode / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Subliminal Seduction / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sucking-In Lines / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sudden Eye Colour / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sudden Name Change / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sue Donym / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sumo Wrestling / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Super Drowning Skills / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Super Gullible / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Super Not-Drowning Skills / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Super-Soldier / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Super-Speed / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Superhero Episode / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Superheroes Wear Capes / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Supporting Protagonist / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Supreme Chef / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Surprise Santa Encounter / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Surprisingly Creepy Moment / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Surprisingly Improved Sequel / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Surprisingly Normal Backstory / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Surrounded by Idiots / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sweat Drop / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Swiss-Army Tears / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Switch-Out Move / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Sympathetic Villain, Despicable Villain / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tagalong Kid / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tail Slap / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Take Me Instead / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Talent vs. Training / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Talk Show Appearance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Talking Animal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Talking Is a Free Action / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tandem Parasite / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Taser Tag Weakness / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tastes Better Than It Looks / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tastes Like Friendship / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Taught by Experience / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Team Chef / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Team Member in the Adaptation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Team Mom / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Team Pet / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Team Shot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Technicolor Toxin / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tell Me How You Fight / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Temporary Online Content / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tentacled Terror / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Terrible Artist / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Terrible Trio / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tertiary Sexual Characteristics / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Thanks for the Mammary / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Abridged Series / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Anime of the Game / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Bait / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Bartender / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Beastmaster / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Benchwarmer / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Catfish / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Cavalry Arrives Late / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Chris Carter Effect / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Colored Cross / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Cutie / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Dandy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Day the Music Lied / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Ditz / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Door Slams You / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Dying Walk / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Empath / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The End of the World as We Know It / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Fake Cutie / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Family for the Whole Family / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Farmer and the Viper / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Fellowship Has Ended / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Friends Who Never Hang / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The "Fun" in "Funeral" / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Genie Knows Jack Nicholson / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Glomp / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Good Kingdom / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Greatest Story Never Told / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Ham Squad / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Hero's Birthday / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Joy of X / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Kirk / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Klutz / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Little Detecto / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Main Characters Do Everything / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Nicknamer / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Nose Knows / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Noseless / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Obi-Wannabe / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The One Guy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The One Who Made It Out / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Original Darrin / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Original Series / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Peeping Tom / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Power of Family / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Power of the Sun / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Quest / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Runaway / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Runt at the End / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Scapegoat / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Snack Is More Interesting / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Social Darwinist / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Starscream / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Stations of the Canon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Symbiote / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Teaser / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Tooth Hurts / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Trickster / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Unfought / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The Villain Must Be Punished / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
The World Is Just Awesome / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Thematic Rogues Gallery / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Theme Tune Roll Call / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Theme Twin Naming / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
There Was a Door / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Thieving Magpie / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Think of the Censors! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Thinly-Veiled Dub Country Change / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Third-Option Adaptation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Third Time's The Charm / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
This Is Reality / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
This Looks Like a Job for Aquaman / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Thriving Ghost Town / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Through a Face Full of Fur / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Through His Stomach / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tie-In Novel / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Timmy in a Well / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Title Montage / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Title: The Adaptation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Title Theme Tune / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
To Be a Master / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
To Be Continued / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
To Serve Man / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Together in Death / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Token Adult / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Token Competent Minion / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Token Flyer / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Token Mini-Moe / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Token Minority / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Token White / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tokyo Is the Center of the Universe / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tomboyish Ponytail / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tonight, Someone Dies / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Too Important to Walk / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Too Many Mouths / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Too Strange to Show / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Toon Physics / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Toothy Bird / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Torch the Franchise and Run / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Torture Cellar / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Total Eclipse of the Plot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Totem Pole Trench / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tough Love / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tournament Arc / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Town Girls / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Toy Transmutation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Trail of Bread Crumbs / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Trampled Underfoot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Trans Tribulations / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Transformation Is a Free Action / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Transhuman Treachery / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Translated Cover Version / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Translation Correction / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Translator Buddy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Trap Master / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Trapped the Wrong Target / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Trash of the Titans / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Trauma Button / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Traumatic Haircut / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Traveling at the Speed of Plot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Triangle Shades / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tricking the Shapeshifter / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
True Love's Kiss / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Truer to the Text / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Trying Not to Cry / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tsurime Eyes / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tuckerization / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tuft of Head Fur / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tulpa / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tunnel King / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Twin Threesome Fantasy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Twinkle in the Eye / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Twisted Ankle / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Twisted-Knee Collapse / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Twitchy Eye / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Two Beings, One Body / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
2D Visuals, 3D Effects / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Two Girls to a Team / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Two Lines, No Waiting / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Tyop on the Cover / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ugly Guy, Hot Wife / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Uke / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Ultimate Job Security / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Unable to Retreat / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Uncanny Family Resemblance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Uncatty Resemblance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Undead Fossils / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Underdogs Never Lose / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Underside Ride / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Undignified Death / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Unexpectedly Dark Episode / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Unfazed Everyman / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Unfinished Dub / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Unfinished, Untested, Used Anyway / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Uniqueness Decay / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Uniqueness Value / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Unit Confusion / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Unknown Character / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Unlikely Hero / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Unmanly Secret / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Unnamed Parent / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Unnecessary Roughness / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Unreliable Illustrator / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Unsettling Gender-Reveal / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Unspecified Role Credit / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Unsportsmanlike Gloating / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Upgrade vs. Prototype Fight / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Upper-Class Twit / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Urban Fantasy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
V-Sign / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Vacation Episode / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Valentine's Day Episode / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Vanilla Edition / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Vanilla Protagonist / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Vegetarian Carnivore / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Vengeance Denied / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Versus Character Splash / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Vertebrate with Extra Limbs / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Victorious Roar / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Victory by Endurance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Victory Is Boring / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Victory Pose / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Video Call Fail / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Video Phone / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Viewer Name Confusion / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Viewers Are Goldfish / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Vile Villain, Laughable Lackey / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Viler New Villain / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Villain Episode / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Villain Exclusivity Clause / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Villain: Exit, Stage Left / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Villain Forgot to Level Grind / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Villain Holds the Leash / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Villain with Good Publicity / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Villainous Friendship / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Villainous Rescue / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Villainous Underdog / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Villainous Widow's Peak / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Villains Want Mercy / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Villainy-Free Villain / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Vine Swing / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Vine Tentacles / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Violence Is Disturbing / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Violence Is Not an Option / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Visible Boom Mic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Voice Changeling / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Voice for the Voiceless / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Voiced Differently in the Dub / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Wacky Racing / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Wacky Wayside Tribe / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Waist-Deep Ocean / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Walk on Water / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Walking Shirtless Scene / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Walking the Earth / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Wallet Moths / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
"Wanted!" Poster / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Warts and All / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Was Too Hard on Him / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Watch Out for That Tree! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Watch the Paint Job / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Watch Where You're Going! / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Water Is Dry / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Wax On, Wax Off / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
We Can Rebuild Him / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
We Need a Distraction / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
We Will Meet Again / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Weapons That Suck / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Weasel Mascot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Weather Manipulation / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Weight Woe / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Well-Trained, but Inexperienced / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
What Measure Is a Non-Cute? / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
What Song Was This Again? / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
What the Hell Is That Accent? / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
When All You Have Is a Hammer… / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Where I Was Born and Razed / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Whip of Dominance / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
White Flag / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Who Even Needs a Brain? / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Who Would Be Stupid Enough? / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Who Would Want to Watch Us? / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Wholesome Crossdresser / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Why Waste a Wedding? / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Wig, Dress, Accent / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Wild Child / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Will-o'-the-Wisp / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Wimp Fight / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Wind from Beneath My Wings / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Wingdinglish / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Wolverine Claws / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Women Are Wiser / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Won't Get Fooled Again / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Woodland Creatures / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Word of Dante / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Word of Gay / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Word of Saint Paul / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Word Salad Title / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
World of No Grandparents / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
World of Technicolor Hair / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Worthless Yellow Rocks / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Would Rather Suffer / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Writer Conflicts with Canon / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Wrong Context Magic / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Wrong Line of Work / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
X-Ray Sparks / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
"YEAH!" Shot / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Yellow Lightning, Blue Lightning / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Yes-Man / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Yiddish as a Second Language / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Yin-Yang Clash / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
You Are Fat / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
You Can Talk? / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
You Don't Look Like You / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
You Mean "Xmas" / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
You Meddling Kids / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
You Owe Me / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
You See, I'm Dying / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
You Were Trying Too Hard / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
You Will Not Evade Me / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Youngest Child Wins / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Your Door Was Open / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Your Mime Makes It Real / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Your Size May Vary / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Zeppelins from Another World / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Zig-Zagging Trope / int_d5ddd6c1
 Pokémon: The Series
hasFeature
Awesome Art / Sugar Wiki / int_d5ddd6c1