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* AdaptationalJerkass: The rival of the Let’s Go games engages in some taunting of his rival. In the games, he's a FriendlyRival who never antagonizes the player character aside from battling against them.

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* AdaptationalJerkass: The rival of the Let’s Go games engages in some taunting of his rival. In the games, he's a FriendlyRival who never antagonizes the player character aside from battling against them. Then again, he's only shown taunting Green but ''not'' Elaine, the player character and his actual rival from the games, so it's highly likely that he reserves his friendliness for Elaine/the player character but doesn't always extend it to other rivals and/or trainers he meets.
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* AnachronicOrder: The episodes were first aired in the opposite order in which the region they take place in debuted, with Galar, first seen in 2019, being featured in the first episode, and Kanto, which debuted in 1996, in the final. Also, only Pokémon which debuted with the respective region, or before, are featured in thems. At first glance, this seems to invoke the [[BacktoFront Back to Front]] trope, but the order becomes jumbled when you consider the games the episode's plots were inspired by. This is the case in the Hoenn episode, which is inspired by the Delta episode featured in Generation 6, and the Kanto episodes, which centers on characters introduced in Generation 7.

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* AnachronicOrder: The episodes were first aired in the opposite order in which the region they take place in debuted, with Galar, first seen in 2019, being featured in the first episode, and Kanto, which debuted in 1996, in the final. Also, only Pokémon which debuted with the respective region, or before, are featured in thems.each one. At first glance, this seems to invoke the [[BacktoFront Back to Front]] trope, but the order becomes jumbled when you consider the games the episode's plots were inspired by. This is the case in the Hoenn episode, which is inspired by the Delta episode featured in Generation 6, and the Kanto episodes, which centers on characters introduced in Generation 7.



** The Kimono Girls are distinguishable from each other just like the anime. More importantly, like Sakura in the anime, the Espeon user, here using the name Naoko as in the Johto remakes[[note]]In the remakes, the sisters switched names in both languages. Naoko/Koume was originally the name of the Flareon user, while Sayo/Sakura, originally the name of the Espeon user, is now the Jolteon user, was the Espeon user.[[/note]] is implied to be the youngest and initially least confident of her sisters.

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** The Kimono Girls are distinguishable from each other just like the anime. More importantly, like Sakura in the anime, the Espeon user, here using the name Naoko as in the Johto remakes[[note]]In the remakes, the sisters switched names in both languages. Naoko/Koume was originally the name of the Flareon user, but now belongs to the Espeon user, while Sayo/Sakura, originally held by the name of the Espeon user, is latter, now designates the Jolteon user, was the Espeon user.[[/note]] is implied to be the youngest and initially least confident of her sisters.

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* TheVoiceless: Selene doesn't get any dialogue throughout The Eclipse.

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* TheVoiceless: TheVoiceless:
**
Selene doesn't get any dialogue throughout The Eclipse.Eclipse.
** Similarly, May doesn't speak in The Wish, though she does let out quite a few grunts and the occasional scream.

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* AnachronicOrder: The episodes were first aired in the opposite order in which the region they take place in debuted, with Galar, first seen in 2019, being featured in the first episode, and Kanto, which debuted in 1996, in the final. Also, only Pokémon which debuted with the respective region, or before, are featured in thems. At first glance, this seems to invoke the [[BacktoFront]] trope, but the order becomes jumbled when you consider the games the episode's plots were inspired by. This is the case in the Hoenn episode, which is inspired by the Delta episode featured in Generation 6, and the Kanto episodes, which centers on characters introduced in Generation 7.

to:

* AnachronicOrder: The episodes were first aired in the opposite order in which the region they take place in debuted, with Galar, first seen in 2019, being featured in the first episode, and Kanto, which debuted in 1996, in the final. Also, only Pokémon which debuted with the respective region, or before, are featured in thems. At first glance, this seems to invoke the [[BacktoFront]] [[BacktoFront Back to Front]] trope, but the order becomes jumbled when you consider the games the episode's plots were inspired by. This is the case in the Hoenn episode, which is inspired by the Delta episode featured in Generation 6, and the Kanto episodes, which centers on characters introduced in Generation 7.
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Pokémon species names are the same singular and plural.


''Pokémon Evolutions'' is an 8-episode web animated series based on the ''{{Franchise/Pokemon}}'' series of games, which premiered on September 9, 2021 to celebrate [[MilestoneCelebration 25th anniversary]] of the franchise. Much like ''WebAnimation/PokemonGenerations'' before it, ''Evolutions'' is a TruerToTheText adaptation of key events from each region's game, each connected by [[RecurringCharacter a couple of Pikachus]] travelling across the Pokémon world.

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''Pokémon Evolutions'' is an 8-episode web animated series based on the ''{{Franchise/Pokemon}}'' series of games, which premiered on September 9, 2021 to celebrate [[MilestoneCelebration 25th anniversary]] of the franchise. Much like ''WebAnimation/PokemonGenerations'' before it, ''Evolutions'' is a TruerToTheText adaptation of key events from each region's game, each connected by [[RecurringCharacter a couple of Pikachus]] Pikachu]] travelling across the Pokémon world.
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* AnachronicOrder: The episodes were first aired in the opposite order in which the region they take place in debuted, with Galar, first seen in 2019, being featured in the first episode, and Kanto, which debuted in 1996, in the final. Also, only Pokémon which debuted with the respective region, or before, are featured in thems. At first glance, this seems to invoke the [[BacktoFront]] trope, but the order becomes jumbled when you consider the games the episode's plots were inspired by. This is the case in the Hoenn episode, which is inspired by the Delta episode featured in Generation 6, and the Kanto episodes, which centers on characters introduced in Generation 7.

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Changed: 122

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* TheCameo: There's plenty of them throughout the episodes from major characters, like Marnie and Bede in ''The Champion'', as well as Red and Blue in ''The Discovery''. Ethan, the protagonist of Johto, basically counts as this as well, only appearing in one scene in his entire episode.



* CrazyPrepared: When May sends out Swampert to fight Rayquaza, it already is Mega Evolved instead of Mega Evolving during the battle. Mind you, she had it ready before arriving at the Sky Pillar.

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* CrazyPrepared: When May sends out Swampert to fight Rayquaza, it already is Mega Evolved instead of Mega Evolving during the battle. Mind you, she had it ready before arriving at the Sky Pillar. Additionally, she sent out an Aggron and Altaria, two Pokémon that have type advantages against Rayquaza in some manner.

Changed: 428

Removed: 322

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* AdaptationalJerkass: The rival of the Let’s Go games engages in some taunting of his rival.

to:

* AdaptationalJerkass: The rival of the Let’s Go games engages in some taunting of his rival. In the games, he's a FriendlyRival who never antagonizes the player character aside from battling against them.



* CuttingOffTheBranches:
** Unlike ''Generations'', which either AdaptedOut most of the protagonists or obscured them from sight, in ''Evolutions'' a chosen protagonist of each game prominently appears onscreen, including Victor (Galar), Selene (Alola), Calem (Kalos), Hilda (Unova), Lucas (Sinnoh), May (Hoenn), Ethan (Johto), and Elaine (Kanto).

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* CuttingOffTheBranches:
**
CuttingOffTheBranches: Unlike ''Generations'', which either AdaptedOut most of the protagonists or obscured them from sight, in ''Evolutions'' a chosen protagonist of each game prominently appears onscreen, including Victor (Galar), Selene (Alola), Calem (Kalos), Hilda (Unova), Lucas (Sinnoh), May (Hoenn), Ethan (Johto), and Elaine (Kanto).
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Adding an instance of Designated Girl Fight.

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* DesignatedGirlFight: [[DownplayedTrope Downplayed]]. While most of the major battles featuring the female protagonists are against female opponents (May vs. Zinnia and Elaine vs. Green), the series also features them fighting, or about to fight, male or genderless opponents (Hilda vs. N, Selene vs. Necrozma, May vs. Rayquaza). Other major female characters have similar fights, with Lunala fighting Necrozma, Mars and Jupiter fighting Lucas and Barry, and Green fighting Trace.
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** A scene is shown of Clefable dancing in the night around a huge Moon Stone surrounded by normal-sized ones. This is a scene taken from the anime episode "Clefairy and the Moon Stone".
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The episodes set to be featured are:

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The episodes set to be featured are:
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* AdaptationalJerkass: The rival of the Let’s Go games engages in some taunting of his rival.
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* MoodWhiplash: The first 7 episodes are fairly serious and provide little to no comic relief. The last one? The humor is half the episode.

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* MoodWhiplash: The first 7 episodes are fairly serious and provide little to no comic relief. The last one? The humor is half takes most of the episode.episode due to [[CloudCuckooLander Green]] being the protagonist for it.
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* MoodWhiplash: The first 7 episodes are fairly serious and provide little to no comic relief. The last one? The humor is half the episode.
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** Unlike ''Generations'', which either AdaptedOut most of the protagonists or obscured them from sight, in ''Evolutions'' a chosen protagonist of each game prominently appears onscreen, including Victor (Galar), Selene (Alola), Calem (Kalos), Hilda (Unova), Lucas (Sinnoh) and May (Hoenn).

to:

** Unlike ''Generations'', which either AdaptedOut most of the protagonists or obscured them from sight, in ''Evolutions'' a chosen protagonist of each game prominently appears onscreen, including Victor (Galar), Selene (Alola), Calem (Kalos), Hilda (Unova), Lucas (Sinnoh) (Sinnoh), May (Hoenn), Ethan (Johto), and May (Hoenn).Elaine (Kanto).
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* RaceLift: In "The Champion," Victor is brown-skinned instead of white-skinned, perhaps as a nod to OLM's [[Anime/PokemonTheSeries other work]] with another brown-skinned protagonist.

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* RaceLift: In "The Champion," Victor is brown-skinned instead of white-skinned, perhaps as a nod to OLM's [[Anime/PokemonTheSeries other work]] with another brown-skinned protagonist. Perhaps as a BookEnds, in "The Discovery," Elaine is portrayed as a brown-skinned girl as well.
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* TookAShorcut: In "The Discovery," Elaine showed up last before Green and Trace started racing to find Mewtwo. She somehow manages to beat them both at finding ''and'' catching Mewtwo farther ahead of the two, much to Green's chagrin.

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* TookAShorcut: TookAShortcut: In "The Discovery," Elaine showed up last before Green and Trace started racing to find Mewtwo. She somehow manages to beat them both at finding ''and'' catching Mewtwo farther ahead of the two, much to Green's chagrin.
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* TookAShorcut: In "The Discovery," Elaine showed up last before Green and Trace started racing to find Mewtwo. She somehow manages to beat them both at finding ''and'' catching Mewtwo farther ahead of the two, much to Green's chagrin.
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* BaitAndSwitch: In "The Discovery," after Leaf and Trace race to get to Mewtwo, a shadow that resembles Mewtwo shows up from behind Leaf, who doesn't notice it. Later on, it turns out the shadow was from Elaine carrying Pikachu on her head.

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* BaitAndSwitch: In "The Discovery," after Leaf Green and Trace race to get to Mewtwo, a shadow that resembles Mewtwo shows up from behind Leaf, Green, who doesn't notice it. Later on, it turns out the shadow was from Elaine carrying Pikachu on her head.
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Added DiffLines:

* BaitAndSwitch: In "The Discovery," after Leaf and Trace race to get to Mewtwo, a shadow that resembles Mewtwo shows up from behind Leaf, who doesn't notice it. Later on, it turns out the shadow was from Elaine carrying Pikachu on her head.

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* NonStandardCharacterDesign: In "The Champion," while the human characters have far sharper features than seen in the [[Anime/PokemonTheSeries anime]] from the same animation studio, the majority of other Pokémon retain the simplistic looks (except for Leon's Charizard). It can be rather strange when the rest of the Pokémon look cartoonish next to the more realistic humans.

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* NonStandardCharacterDesign: NonStandardCharacterDesign:
**
In "The Champion," while the human characters have far sharper features than seen in the [[Anime/PokemonTheSeries anime]] from the same animation studio, the majority of other Pokémon retain the simplistic looks (except for Leon's Charizard). It can be rather strange when the rest of the Pokémon look cartoonish next to the more realistic humans.humans.
** "The Discovery" has an odd example with Mewtwo. In battle, it looks just as menacing as any other animated incarnation it's gotten. After battle? It competes against Dragonite in the ''cute'' department.
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* GenderEqualEnsemble: The player characters form a somewhat meta one--unlike ''Generations'', where all the player characters were male (with the exception of Sinnoh, where ''both'' of them were AdaptedOut), this series alternates between male and female protagonists with each installment, resulting in four male ones (Victor, Calem, Lucas and Ethan) and four female ones (Selene, Hilda, May and Elaine).
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** Averted with Elaine, who is she clearly shown and even speaks a few times.

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** Averted with Elaine, who is she clearly shown and even speaks a few times.

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