Friday, September 20, 2013
50) [1st GEN] Analysis of Generation I, Part 5/5: Red, the Champion Despot
After conquering the Elite Four, Red became its leader. However, lacking understanding of things like human emotion, he was horribly unfit for the role of leader. Red became known as a despot, inspiring the hatred of all of Kanto. Under his leadership, the skills of the Elite Four atrophied. Red was blind to the rumblings of rebellion throughout Kanto, but was not blind to the fact that his skills as a trainer were growing dull. To rectify this, he planned a hiatus during which he could train alone on Mount Silver.
At the time that the Elite Four's skills were atrophying, the Kanto gym leaders continued to gain strength. Eventually, Red was the only member of the Elite Four who was stronger than any of the Kanto gym leaders, and when Red left for Mount Silver, the Kanto Gym leaders staged a rebellion. Lorelei and Agatha were either killed or fled into hiding. Bruno, being among the more benevolent rulers of the Elite Four, was allowed to stay. The Kanto gym leaders were not able to defeat Lance's powerful dragons, but after seeing Agatha and Lorelei disappear/get killed, Lance admitted that he had no desire to see the current system continue. The Kanto gym leaders allowed Lance to stay as league champion, and stationed one of their own, Koga, on the new Elite Four. (Koga's daughter, Jasmine, replaced him in the Fuchsia City gym.) Red, meanwhile, continued his training atop Mount Silver. He remained in total isolation until three years later, when he received his first human visitor: a young boy named Gold.
Wednesday, September 18, 2013
49) [1st GEN] Analysis of Generation I, Part 4/5: Emperors of Kanto
The Kanto region is controlled by four elite emperors, otherwise known as the Elite Four. Kanto is governed under what is essentially a feudal system, with local rulers residing in "Gyms," surrounded by loyal followers/apprentices. The Elite Four is aware of the possibility of a trainer raising Pokemon even more powerful than their own. To prevent such an individual from attempting to stage a violent revolution, the Elite Four has extended a generous offer: anyone who is able to beat them is allowed to join their ranks. Many trainers dream of becoming rulers of the world, but few possess the skill needed to make it even past the first few gyms.
Friday, September 13, 2013
48) [1st GEN] Analysis of Generation I, Part 3/5: Experience Gain
When Pokemon participate in battle, an adrenaline-like response kicks in, allowing the use of combat abilities like summoning lightning or breathing fire. As this happens, Pokemon exude large amounts of radiation. Their adrenal response also leaves them susceptible to radiation exuded by opposing Pokemon during combat. This radiation causes Pokemon to mutate, and the extent of these mutations is proportional to the strength of the opponent. Face a terrifyingly-strong opponent, and high radiation levels and increased susceptibility will lead to rampant mutations. Weaker foes, conversely, will have little impact on a Pokemon's physique.
These mutations cumulatively add to a Pokemon's strength, and sometimes manifest themselves in the form of increased abilities or appendages. For example, Bulbasaur might sprout some vines, allowing it to use the move Vine Whip. Other times, the mutation is more drastic, causing a Pokemon to mutate into an entirely new form. (Also known as evolution)
Although "leveling up" is the usual way for Pokemon to evolve or learn new skills, there are also artificial stimulants that can be used to enhance a Pokemon's combat abilities. You can call them "performance enhancing drugs" if you like, but "Technical Machine" also works. Evolution stones are just high concentrations of chemicals that cause certain Pokemon to mutate.
Wednesday, September 11, 2013
47) [1st GEN] Analysis of Generation I, Part 2/5: Pokeball Mechanics
A Pokeball leaks radiation proportional to the mass of the Pokemon contained within, and the amount of radiation that the human trainer can safely withstand is proportional to their own body mass. This is why many young trainers like Youngsters and Lasses have lightweight Pokemon like Rattata and Jigglypuff, while heavy Pokemon like Geodude and Onix are always carried by a large and muscular Hikers. Of course, the radiation of those balls adds up, so most people are only capable of carrying three or four Pokeballs at a time, if that many. Gym leaders, being in a static location, don't have to carry their Pokemon on their person, and not being in constant close proximity to their Pokeballs, they can usually get away with using up to five. Red and Blue, being genetically engineered superhumans, have the strength to carry up to six Pokeballs at a time.
Friday, September 6, 2013
46) [1st GEN] Analysis of Generation I, Part 1/5: Origin of Red and Blue
After his work on the Mewtwo project, Professor Oak made multiple attempts at bioengineering a human clone. The first successful attempt used a 650 nanometer laser, which produced a subject that, while biologically human, lacked human emotion. Professor Oak made a second attempt using a 475 nanometer laser. This produced a more refined, more "human" subject who could easily be mistaken for a perfectly ordinary and rambunctious young boy. The first subject was implanted in a surrogate mother living in the town of Pallet, while the second subject matured entirely in Oak's laboratory. The subjects were named "Red" and "Blue" after the colors of the lasers used in their creation. Postpartum, the surrogate requested to raise subject Red. Professor Oak obliged, and chose to raise subject "Blue" as his own grandson.
Wednesday, September 4, 2013
Friday, August 30, 2013
44) [6th GEN] Sound and Light Types
This theory is merely speculation and will be either confirmed or busted upon the release of Pokemon X and Y.
Wednesday, August 28, 2013
43) [1st GEN] Origins of Mewtwo #1
Katsuhiro Otomo's Akira was written in the mid-80s with an animated film adaptation in 1988. Pocket Monsters, as an idea, sprung up at least in 1990. In Akira, scientists try to replicate the insanely powerful, but child-like psychic named Akira by experimenting on an angsty, older boy named Tetsuo. When Tetsuo's psychic powers go out of the scientists' control, he desires to confront Akira, to see who is more powerful. In Pokemon, the psychic-type Mewtwo was created by scientists to replicate the psychic-type, child-like Mew and also went out of control. In the anime film, Mewtwo also wishes to face Mew in battle, and also has his share of angst.
Friday, August 23, 2013
42) [DITTO/MEW] Ditto is NOT a Failed Mew
So how does the Mew/Ditto work any way other than going off of the stats (strengths in categories) and the color? Other Pokemon could have the same stats as Mew, but you would never call them to be failed attempts of Mew. This, combined with the fact that Cinnabar is the only lab that had such a major accident that the lab had to be abandoned. This would result as it to be the only area where failed/in-progress experiments could be outside the testing area.
Thus, the radiation/psychic energy given off by the lab after it was abandoned stimulated the stem cell clusters to life, without the cells first forming, and giving them the ability to copy other Pokemon (just like organs in real life), yet also return to their amorphous state.
Wednesday, August 21, 2013
41) [1st GEN] Nuzlocker Blue
Blue/Gary was actually a Nuzlocker. He made a special rule after the first battle he had that his battles against you didn't count. He lost his Raticate, yes, but in an unrelated battle after the SS Anne. He's not a bad trainer; he's an extremely good Nuzlocker who has only ever lost to one person: you.
Friday, August 16, 2013
Wednesday, August 14, 2013
Friday, August 9, 2013
38) [EVOLUTION] Is Deoxys a... canonized Missingno?
Missingno is a glitch, which are tangentially related to computer viruses, while Deoxys was a biological virus that had been mutated by a satellite. Likewise, both Missingno and the Normal form of Deoxys have massive offensive stats but nearly non-existent defensive stats. Missingno also appeared in Generation I, and while Deoxys did exist in the Ruby/Sapphire data, it was not until the remakes of Generation I that there was an event to capture him.
Wednesday, August 7, 2013
37) [EVOLUTION] Cubone is not a baby Kangaskhan
Here's a different take on the baby Kangaskhan theory.
In the real world, boomerangs were used to hunt kangaroos.
Theory: Marowak have various tribes all over the world, and when these tribes were beginning to be formed, to tell the difference between members of the tribe, the original members all went on a mass hunt of Kangaskahn, took their skulls, gave them tribe markings, and used them as headdresses.
When each member pass away, their eldest child took their headdress and wore it, part in remembrance, and part to honour tradition. This practice still continues to the present day.
We interpreted the Pokedex entry wrong, they don't wear the skull of their ancestor, they wear the skull their ancestor wore as a headdress.
Friday, August 2, 2013
36) [MECHANICS] Just like us
All of Psychic's weaknesses are common fears. Fear of ghosts, fear of the dark and fear of bugs are all common fears, and since psychic has to do with the mind, it would make sense why they're good against it.
Wednesday, July 31, 2013
Friday, July 26, 2013
34) [ANIME] Ash's Age #2
At least one day passes in a Pokemon episode, normally at the end of the episode as well, which means that each episode is one day. In some episodes, two or more days can pass but only a few that it won't effect results drastically. ~760 episodes of Pokemon have aired so far, meaning that almost 2 and a half years have passed since Ash began his journey, so I submit to you that Ash has only slightly changed. Comparing him from is present to past counter part this can be seen by hair length and other slight changes.
This would put Ash anywhere from 12 to 14 years old as of 2012.
Wednesday, July 24, 2013
33) [5th GEN] Religiously Inspired Pokemon #3
According the to Bulbapedia, during the course of its evolution Snivy gradually lost its legs. At the start of Paradise Lost, Lucifer/Satan looks like the rest of his fellow angels, with the notable exception that he is "fallen" since he has gone against God. When he returns to Hell from Earth after tempting Eve, and thus Adam, in the guise of a serpent, he and the other demons receive their punishment: turning into snakes.
Serperior's Dream World Ability is Contrary. According to Bulbapedia, the ability's Japanese name is "Devil's Advocate."
Serperior's name is supposedly a combination of "Serpent" and "Superior" (Or "Warrior," which, although a bit of a stretch, might make sense). This makes sense since Satan is not only associated with the Serpent, but also as the ruler, and thus most "superior" being, of Hell.
Serperior is a Grass type, although there isn't any indication in the name. Perhaps this was because of the Serpent's association with the Tree of Knowledge?
Friday, July 19, 2013
32) [MECHANICS] Fresh Water's Potency
Let's assume that the Pokemon War did happen and that it was a nuclear war. Several consequences come with nuclear wars including fallout from the areas bombs were dropped on. What if all of the water in the Pokemon World was irradiated? This would explain why fresh water is so expensive, much more effective at healing than a potion, and why Pokemon can't sip from a water source instead of using a potion or going to the Pokemon Center to get healed.
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
31) [MECHANICS] The Effectiveness of Bubblebeam
It’s not the water of the bubbles that hurt enemy Pokémon; it’s the moist air inside them.
Before firing, the Pokémon inhales. The air it gathers mixes with the water in its body and super compressed into bubbles.
But these bubbles can only hold for their orb-ness for about a second before popping. So the Pokémon spits them out as fast as it can, ergo like a beam.
When the bubbles pop, they actually explode and spread blasts of concentrated moist air at the target.
So bubblebeam is like a cloud of tiny grenades.
Pokemon saliva may act as an extra layer of thickness, which allows for higher air pressure.
Friday, July 12, 2013
30) [5th GEN] N Harmonia is a Zoroark
Hair style is very similar.
Can communicate with pokemon.
When you access the memory link with BW, and you go inside the Ex-Plasma base in BW2 (next to Driftviel Gym), Zoroark shows you a memory of N acknowledging that nobody should be forced to choose between Black and White, good v evil...its already clear to people. Zoroark, however, is nowhere in the memory. How would Zoroark know these things?
Zoroark shows you where N's castle is. When you go inside, Zoroark is gone, but N is there. (Illusion wore off?)
There is a King's Rock in N's castle. Ghetsis talks about N being the 'king'. Considering the King's Rock is an item held by pokemon, and N is the one with the King-like item, it makes sense.
Monday, July 8, 2013
Friday, July 5, 2013
Monday, July 1, 2013
26) Lavender Town Syndrome
Credit goes to God for finding this one.
It's a tad bit too long to post here, so here's the link:
http://jiggmin.com/threads/58477-Pok...82#post1981482
Credit goes to God for finding this one.
It's a tad bit too long to post here, so here's the link:
http://jiggmin.com/threads/58477-Pok...82#post1981482
Wednesday, June 26, 2013
24) The 9/11 Reference
Credit goes to shyguy33 for finding this one.
Pokemon Black and White introduces a new game environment, a bustling metropolis based on New York City. That's not just us saying that: "[D]irector Junichi Masuda revealed that Unova (Isshu) was modeled after New York City; the games' Castelia City takes the place of Lower Manhattan and the Sky Arrow Bridge serves as a stand in for the Brooklyn Bridge."
Neat, huh? Let's take a look at the map! So there's the Brooklyn Bridge, and there's Central Park, and there's Manhattan, and right below is ...
Oh.
Oh, dear.
So, how does Pokemon choose to depict the sensitive, emotionally charged setting of Ground Zero, a literal scar on our greatest city, left by our nation's most profound contemporary tragedy?
Obviously, they can't say the devastation was caused by terrorists. So they concocted a story about a falling meteor -- an object of unspeakable power that was quarantined by the government and is now being coveted by Team Plasma. Even weirder, another meteor dropped this Pokemon near the city.
http://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wi...ok%C3%A9mon%29
Why do we bring him up? Take a look at his Wiki article. His official height is given as 9 feet 11 inches.
...
So, hey kids, gotta catch 'em all! Especially that new, super-rare Pokemon that is both the very embodiment of and directly responsible for 9/11.
Credit goes to shyguy33 for finding this one.
Pokemon Black and White introduces a new game environment, a bustling metropolis based on New York City. That's not just us saying that: "[D]irector Junichi Masuda revealed that Unova (Isshu) was modeled after New York City; the games' Castelia City takes the place of Lower Manhattan and the Sky Arrow Bridge serves as a stand in for the Brooklyn Bridge."
Neat, huh? Let's take a look at the map! So there's the Brooklyn Bridge, and there's Central Park, and there's Manhattan, and right below is ...
Oh.
Oh, dear.
So, how does Pokemon choose to depict the sensitive, emotionally charged setting of Ground Zero, a literal scar on our greatest city, left by our nation's most profound contemporary tragedy?
Obviously, they can't say the devastation was caused by terrorists. So they concocted a story about a falling meteor -- an object of unspeakable power that was quarantined by the government and is now being coveted by Team Plasma. Even weirder, another meteor dropped this Pokemon near the city.
http://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wi...ok%C3%A9mon%29
Why do we bring him up? Take a look at his Wiki article. His official height is given as 9 feet 11 inches.
...
So, hey kids, gotta catch 'em all! Especially that new, super-rare Pokemon that is both the very embodiment of and directly responsible for 9/11.
Monday, June 24, 2013
23) A History of the Pokemon World (2027-2081)
You can call this a prequel to Pokemon Conspiracy #11.
January 22, 2027: Dr. Hagiru Sato and his team of scientists from Japan, America, Canada, and Britain begin work on a matter-energy transference machine.
February 11, 2030: First machine is tested successfully after over a hundred failed tests. Controversy over the destructive nature of the technology ignites.
December 21, 2032: A catastrophic incident with an energy-matter machine destroys the city of Hiroshima, in devastation not seen since the atomic bombs were dropped nearly 90 years prior. Japanese government officials move to ban work on the technology, though Western powers urge them to allow it, despite the mishap.
April 22, 2035: First sighting of infected individuals. Most are animals; some humans are also shown to be susceptible to infection. Most seen around the ruins of Hiroshima, which had not been rebuilt.
May 13, 2035: Northern Japan is split off from its Southern half, as a nation-wide quarantine is enacted. Anarchy soon spreads through the infection regions. 15% of humans exposed to the disease are immune, no side effect. 84.9% are affected fatally by the disease, which causes cancerous-growths. .1% of those exposed are shown to successfully mutate. The “virus” is found to be a spreadable corruption of genetic material, which causes rapid mutation in infected individuals. All large animal life above ground is soon infected.
January 1, 2040: 98% of all animals in Japan are wiped out, ecosystems ruled entirely by infected individuals.
May 8, 2048: Japanese Defense Force engages infected individuals to preserve quarantine. Coordinated attacks by infected humans and animals are seen. High levels of intelligence confirmed.
May 10, 2048: They fail, and the nation of Japan ceases to exist.
October 13, 2048: The United States Carrier George W. Bush is attacked and sunk by an unknown force. Later revealed to be a coordinated assault by the infected. Use of atomic weapons to destroy all life on Japan considered, but denied.
February 12, 2052: Remaining inhabitants of Japan have appeared, by outward observers, to begin adopting the infected into their religions. Part of this religion is a total weapons bad, and the banning of violence against infected individuals. This is surprisingly effective at ceasing conflict with infected individuals.
April 2, 2055: Infected seen to have spread to North America. Military preparedness results in a far more contained infection. Hundreds of thousands in the United States, Canada, and Mexico die.
March 11, 2061: The United States Army begins experimenting with the combat prowess of infected animals, which are shown to have a friendly connection to humans who treat them well, much like dogs. Initial tests exceed expectations. Later that same year, China, Russia, Vietnam, and N. Korea react by signing the Kommu Pact, ensuring protection against the now utterly overpowered West.
July 2, 2063: The Kommu alliance declares war on the United States. Infected used to great effect.
November 9, 2066: War end. Communist states dissolved, China and Russia (and all of Asia) are now under the jurisdiction of the NATO.
December 25, 2072: The regions, now divided, that were once Japan begin to open up to the outside world. Mostly through scientific trade off.
February 1, 2081: Japanese scientists sneak into heavily infected Brazil. They recover the DNA of one of the individuals believed to be one of the first infected.
Beliefs are that the infected are actually the next phase in evolution, and to find one of the originals would better help the understanding. There are many tried and failed cloning attempts, before a final experiment is successful. The result of this experiment, capable of self-induced Energy-Matter transference, is responsible for the deaths of dozens before escaping.
May 22, 2081: Ash Ketchum turns 10 years old.
You can call this a prequel to Pokemon Conspiracy #11.
January 22, 2027: Dr. Hagiru Sato and his team of scientists from Japan, America, Canada, and Britain begin work on a matter-energy transference machine.
February 11, 2030: First machine is tested successfully after over a hundred failed tests. Controversy over the destructive nature of the technology ignites.
December 21, 2032: A catastrophic incident with an energy-matter machine destroys the city of Hiroshima, in devastation not seen since the atomic bombs were dropped nearly 90 years prior. Japanese government officials move to ban work on the technology, though Western powers urge them to allow it, despite the mishap.
April 22, 2035: First sighting of infected individuals. Most are animals; some humans are also shown to be susceptible to infection. Most seen around the ruins of Hiroshima, which had not been rebuilt.
May 13, 2035: Northern Japan is split off from its Southern half, as a nation-wide quarantine is enacted. Anarchy soon spreads through the infection regions. 15% of humans exposed to the disease are immune, no side effect. 84.9% are affected fatally by the disease, which causes cancerous-growths. .1% of those exposed are shown to successfully mutate. The “virus” is found to be a spreadable corruption of genetic material, which causes rapid mutation in infected individuals. All large animal life above ground is soon infected.
January 1, 2040: 98% of all animals in Japan are wiped out, ecosystems ruled entirely by infected individuals.
May 8, 2048: Japanese Defense Force engages infected individuals to preserve quarantine. Coordinated attacks by infected humans and animals are seen. High levels of intelligence confirmed.
May 10, 2048: They fail, and the nation of Japan ceases to exist.
October 13, 2048: The United States Carrier George W. Bush is attacked and sunk by an unknown force. Later revealed to be a coordinated assault by the infected. Use of atomic weapons to destroy all life on Japan considered, but denied.
February 12, 2052: Remaining inhabitants of Japan have appeared, by outward observers, to begin adopting the infected into their religions. Part of this religion is a total weapons bad, and the banning of violence against infected individuals. This is surprisingly effective at ceasing conflict with infected individuals.
April 2, 2055: Infected seen to have spread to North America. Military preparedness results in a far more contained infection. Hundreds of thousands in the United States, Canada, and Mexico die.
March 11, 2061: The United States Army begins experimenting with the combat prowess of infected animals, which are shown to have a friendly connection to humans who treat them well, much like dogs. Initial tests exceed expectations. Later that same year, China, Russia, Vietnam, and N. Korea react by signing the Kommu Pact, ensuring protection against the now utterly overpowered West.
July 2, 2063: The Kommu alliance declares war on the United States. Infected used to great effect.
November 9, 2066: War end. Communist states dissolved, China and Russia (and all of Asia) are now under the jurisdiction of the NATO.
December 25, 2072: The regions, now divided, that were once Japan begin to open up to the outside world. Mostly through scientific trade off.
February 1, 2081: Japanese scientists sneak into heavily infected Brazil. They recover the DNA of one of the individuals believed to be one of the first infected.
Beliefs are that the infected are actually the next phase in evolution, and to find one of the originals would better help the understanding. There are many tried and failed cloning attempts, before a final experiment is successful. The result of this experiment, capable of self-induced Energy-Matter transference, is responsible for the deaths of dozens before escaping.
May 22, 2081: Ash Ketchum turns 10 years old.
Friday, June 21, 2013
22) The Brother Theory
BUSTED, the anime and the manga are two separate canons
Why is Satoshi/Ash so inept compared to Red?
It is a gross misconception that they are intended to be the same character in different incarnations. In fact, Red and Ash are brothers. Red is older by a couple of years - so he started his Pokemon journey around the time of the game’s release, and Ash is the younger brother who started his journey around the time of the Anime’s release.
Where Red took down all of Team Rocket, the most influential crime syndicate in his country, Ash has a constant rivalry with two completely inept members of the organization that don't apparently take any part in the real endeavors of Team Rocket.
Red is a Pokemon Master. He defeated the Elite Four, even uncovering a lot of their double standards as Team Rocket members.
Ash has not defeated one league yet.
The reason for Ash’s incompetence is that he has some learning difficulties/mental retardation. However, he looks up to Red completely and is living his life trying to be just like his big brother and idol.
This is why Gary/Green has no interest in Ash whatsoever. He had his fight with Red, and now occasionally meets Ash along his journey, essentially to check up on him.
This is why Brock and Misty, two Gym Leaders, who have an important job to do in their own towns abandoned their posts to travel with Ash. Red had told them about his brother, and they recognized him, and traveled with him to look out for him and keep him relatively out of trouble when Red couldn’t.
Once Red became a Pokemon Master, he went missing. It wasn’t until three years later that he was found up Mt. Silver.
After Red's defeat on Mt. Silver, he sent Pikachu back to Pallet Town to be with Ash. Pikachu didn’t like it, but knew Red was concerned about his brother.
That’s why Pikachu is so wildly overpowered, despite having no obvious training from Ash. Pikachu of course becomes attached to his new ‘trainer’ and wants to protect him.
Essentially, Red paved the whole way for his simple minded brother, becoming a champion along the way. Most, if not all, the other characters that knew both brothers were playing their part to take care of Ash.
BUSTED, the anime and the manga are two separate canons
Why is Satoshi/Ash so inept compared to Red?
It is a gross misconception that they are intended to be the same character in different incarnations. In fact, Red and Ash are brothers. Red is older by a couple of years - so he started his Pokemon journey around the time of the game’s release, and Ash is the younger brother who started his journey around the time of the Anime’s release.
Where Red took down all of Team Rocket, the most influential crime syndicate in his country, Ash has a constant rivalry with two completely inept members of the organization that don't apparently take any part in the real endeavors of Team Rocket.
Red is a Pokemon Master. He defeated the Elite Four, even uncovering a lot of their double standards as Team Rocket members.
Ash has not defeated one league yet.
The reason for Ash’s incompetence is that he has some learning difficulties/mental retardation. However, he looks up to Red completely and is living his life trying to be just like his big brother and idol.
This is why Gary/Green has no interest in Ash whatsoever. He had his fight with Red, and now occasionally meets Ash along his journey, essentially to check up on him.
This is why Brock and Misty, two Gym Leaders, who have an important job to do in their own towns abandoned their posts to travel with Ash. Red had told them about his brother, and they recognized him, and traveled with him to look out for him and keep him relatively out of trouble when Red couldn’t.
Once Red became a Pokemon Master, he went missing. It wasn’t until three years later that he was found up Mt. Silver.
After Red's defeat on Mt. Silver, he sent Pikachu back to Pallet Town to be with Ash. Pikachu didn’t like it, but knew Red was concerned about his brother.
That’s why Pikachu is so wildly overpowered, despite having no obvious training from Ash. Pikachu of course becomes attached to his new ‘trainer’ and wants to protect him.
Essentially, Red paved the whole way for his simple minded brother, becoming a champion along the way. Most, if not all, the other characters that knew both brothers were playing their part to take care of Ash.
Wednesday, June 19, 2013
21) Religiously Inspired Pokemon #1
Giratina is called the Renegade Pokemon in the Pokedex. Renegade is synonymous with "rebellious". Giratina was banished to a different dimension for being violent.
Satan is often known as the Rebellious One. He was banished by God to Hell for leading a rebellion against God and the angels.
Giratina in Origin Form resembles a serpent and in Altered form a basilisk. Satan takes the form of a serpent and a basilisk many times in the Bible.
When in Origin Form, Giratina has 6 wings, 6 rib bones, and 6 spikes.
When in Altered Form, Giratina has 6 rib bones, 6 spikes, and 6 legs.
The number of the Devil is 666.
Was the designer of Giratina trying promote Satanism?
Giratina is called the Renegade Pokemon in the Pokedex. Renegade is synonymous with "rebellious". Giratina was banished to a different dimension for being violent.
Satan is often known as the Rebellious One. He was banished by God to Hell for leading a rebellion against God and the angels.
Giratina in Origin Form resembles a serpent and in Altered form a basilisk. Satan takes the form of a serpent and a basilisk many times in the Bible.
When in Origin Form, Giratina has 6 wings, 6 rib bones, and 6 spikes.
When in Altered Form, Giratina has 6 rib bones, 6 spikes, and 6 legs.
The number of the Devil is 666.
Was the designer of Giratina trying promote Satanism?
Monday, June 17, 2013
Friday, June 14, 2013
19) Ripoff?
The plot of the television show “Avatar: The Last Airbender” centers around a young boy – I can’t remember his name, but it begins with an A – in his journey to travel the world and master the elements.
Mastering these elements usually involves a fight of some sort with a master of their respective styles. The boy is not alone in his journey, however. He is joined by a girl who specializes in the element of water and a youth who, while putting on a show of being mature, tends to easily fall for women, along with his fuzzy companions. Their journey is not without challengers, however. As the group travels they often find themselves in the middle of a city’s conflict, and need to find a peaceful resolution to their problem before continuing on their way.
In addition to that, there is an organization which is constantly attempting to capture them, that also has plans for conquering the entire world. To conquer the challenges ahead of him, the boy must learn valuable lessons of trust and friendship, and can always depend on his friends to help him if he is in need.
The plot of the television show “Avatar: The Last Airbender” centers around a young boy – I can’t remember his name, but it begins with an A – in his journey to travel the world and master the elements.
Mastering these elements usually involves a fight of some sort with a master of their respective styles. The boy is not alone in his journey, however. He is joined by a girl who specializes in the element of water and a youth who, while putting on a show of being mature, tends to easily fall for women, along with his fuzzy companions. Their journey is not without challengers, however. As the group travels they often find themselves in the middle of a city’s conflict, and need to find a peaceful resolution to their problem before continuing on their way.
In addition to that, there is an organization which is constantly attempting to capture them, that also has plans for conquering the entire world. To conquer the challenges ahead of him, the boy must learn valuable lessons of trust and friendship, and can always depend on his friends to help him if he is in need.
Wednesday, June 12, 2013
Tuesday, June 11, 2013
Knack at E3: New Trailer, Connected Play and More
When I first introduced Knack back
in February at the New York press conference, I focused on the unique character
of Knack, as well as his world and the story of the game. We took a different
direction with the latest trailer, shown during the E3 PlayStation press conference: as you can see, it focuses
more on the excitement and the variety of the gameplay.
The Knack World
One essential element of a character-based action
game, whether it be Crash Bandicoot or Jak and Daxter, is the vibrant and varied
environments to explore. With Knack, we took the increased power of the PS4 as an
opportunity to increase the depth and richness of these environments, with
enemies and challenges around every corner. We also worked to add a deeper and
more involving story – in many ways, the game is a mashup between a classic
platformer and a CGI movie starring the very distinctive character of Knack.
One Hero, Many Sizes
The playable demo in the E3 booth
focuses on the different challenges and combat scenarios in the game, which call
for unique abilities that only Knack possesses. Transform to use Stealth Knack
to slip past lasers, defeat goblins guarding the ice caves by collecting ice
parts to build your strength, or collect thousands of relics and become a giant
wrecking machine on a rampage – on the game team, we’ve really enjoyed exploring
all of the variations of gameplay that come out of Knack’s abilities.
Secrets, Gadgets and Crystal Relics
There’s another aspect to the game that we revealed for the first time at E3. Sixty secret rooms found throughout the game hold treasure chests, which contain a variety of special items. Some of these are parts of gadgets; collect enough, and you can complete a gadget that will aid Knack in various ways, including the ability to heal faster, increase the strength of his super moves, or help him grow in size. Others of these special items are crystal relics, which unlock six alternate Knack variations to use in the second playthrough of the game, each with its own unique strengths and weaknesses.
Get Connected
With PlayStation 4, we’re moving to a friends network based on real-world friends, and with Knack we are adding some connected play that brings a new dimension to what has traditionally been a very single-player type of game. Not only can players see how their friends are faring in the game, but friends can also collaborate to help each other along the way.
When you find one of the sixty secret rooms in the game, you are presented with the choice to either take the crystal relic or gadget part that you personally found, or elect to take the item your friend found in that same location. Need a specific part to complete a gadget? Trying to complete a specific alternate Knack costume? The more friends you have that are playing the game, the faster you’ll be able to complete the items you want.
Stay tuned for more updates from the Knack universe, and look out for the game this holiday on PlayStation 4!
inFAMOUS: Second Son – Watch the New Trailer
So are you excited for E3? All of us at Sucker Punch are, as
we’ve just put the finishing touches on our first LIVE gameplay demo we’ll be
showing off in the PlayStation booth, and our latest trailer unveiled tonight at
the press conference. The new trailer introduces Delsin Rowe’s older brother,
Reggie, who will accompany Delsin on his journey in Seattle. Reggie is voiced by
Travis Willingham, who interestingly is close friends in real life with Troy
Baker, the voice actor for Delsin. You’ll get a glimpse into Delsin and Reggie’s
relationship, and also see how much fun Delsin has being a superhuman,
especially when using his awesome Orbital Drop maneuver shown at the end of the
trailer.
Underneath the hood, we’ve been hard at work making
use of the power of PS4 to bring Seattle and
the superhuman experience to life, with everything from real-time reflections on
the water to some amazing effects for Delsin’s smoke powers. But don’t take our
word for it; check out the trailer and come by the inFAMOUS Second
Son Experience Chamber in the PlayStation Booth to see the live gameplay
demo in person. Who knows, you might even run into me giving the demo.
Enjoy!
Grand Theft Auto V PS3 Bundle, Custom Pulse Elite Headset & Custom Audio Mode
Are you ready for Grand Theft Auto V? We wanted to celebrate the release of this
groundbreaking game on September 17th in a big way. To mark the occasion we’re
releasing a brand new PlayStation 3 Grand Theft Auto V Bundle, a custom Grand Theft Auto V Pulse – Elite Edition headset and a
custom audio mode!
For $299 (MSRP), this bundle comes complete with a 500GB PlayStation 3, a Blu-ray copy of Grand Theft Auto V and a 30-day PlayStation Plus trial membership. You can pick up this awesome bundle when it hits stores on September 17th.
In addition to the bundle, we partnered with our
friends over at Rockstar Games to create a custom designed Grand Theft Auto V
Pulse – Elite Edition headset that features styling created specifically for
Grand Theft Auto V. The custom headset design was inspired by Grand Theft Auto
V’s focus on the almighty dollar. The new custom headset will be available
September 17th exclusively at GameStop for $179.99 (MSRP).
We are also introducing a specifically crafted audio experience exclusive for the PlayStation 3. The custom Grand Theft Auto V audio mode for Pulse – Elite Edition takes full advantage of the BassImpact technology embedded in the Pulse – Elite Edition headset to provide the ultimate Grand Theft Auto V experience. You can download the Grand Theft Auto V audio mode at no cost from the free Pulse – Elite Manager App. This exclusive mode enhances the game’s most epic moments like car crashes, explosions and more.
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