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Char Clone was disambiguated due to cleanup.
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* CharClone: Galarian Articuno's facial feathers/skin form a mask-like structure not too dissimilar to one of these. Furthermore, it being a Psychic-type is a reference to Char Aznable himself being a Newtype, who have PsychicPowers.
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* StoneWall: Articuno, due to an odd handling of the Special stat split in Gen II, got Special Defense as its highest stat.
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* StoneWall: Articuno, due to an odd handling of the Special stat split in Gen II, got Special Defense as its highest stat. Meanwhile, its Special Attack is an average 95 while its Physical Attack is a below average 85
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Spelling/grammar fix(es)
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Magikarp is infamous for being completely useless, so many don't bother to use it. Many others ''do'' bother, though, because it evolves into Gyarados, a notably powerful Pokémon. Patience really does pay off. With an awesome Attack stat, Intimidate, powerful physical STAB, respectable speed, good Special Defense, and a solid movepool, Gyarados is perfectly capable of wrecking ''anything'' in its way. Electric-type attacks are your best bet to take down this leviathan. Gyarados is capable of Mega Evolving in ''X and Y'', where it swaps its Flying typing for a Dark typing. Truly terrifying.
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Magikarp is infamous for being completely useless, so many don't bother to use it. Many others ''do'' bother, though, because it evolves into Gyarados, a notably powerful Pokémon. Patience really does pay off. With an awesome Attack stat, Intimidate, powerful physical STAB, respectable speed, Speed, good Special Defense, and a solid movepool, Gyarados is perfectly capable of wrecking ''anything'' in its way. Electric-type attacks are your best bet to take down this leviathan. Gyarados is capable of Mega Evolving in ''X and Y'', where it swaps its Flying typing for a Dark typing. Truly terrifying.
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** In a similar case to Charizard, despite being based on a Chinese dragon and being in the Dragon egg group, Gyarados is not Dragon-Type, since the Dragon-Type was restricted to the [[InfinityMinusOneSword Dratini line]]. Despite the type having become more widely distributed since then, Gyarados wasn't retconned to be part-Dragon, nor did it gain the type for its Mega Evolution. However, Gyarados is still freely referred to and treated as a dragon in official material just like Charizard.
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** In a similar case to Charizard, despite being based on a Chinese dragon and being in the Dragon egg group, Gyarados is not Dragon-Type, Dragon-type, since the Dragon-Type Dragon type was restricted to the [[InfinityMinusOneSword Dratini line]]. Despite the type having become more widely distributed since then, Gyarados wasn't retconned to be part-Dragon, nor did it gain the type for its Mega Evolution. However, Gyarados is still freely referred to and treated as a dragon in official material just like Charizard.
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* AxCrazy: Infamous for flying into destructive rages at the drop of a hat that result in the destruction of entire ''cities''. Mega Gyarados' ''only'' instinct is to kill and destroy everyone and everything. Downplayed in that careful reading of its dex entries (especially the one in ''Legends Arceus'') indicate this city-destroying reputation is based on a ancient event recorded in old literature where what is believed to have been a Gyarados (the record itself only refers to the creature as a "dragon") destroyed a village.
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* AxCrazy: Infamous for flying into destructive rages at the drop of a hat that result in the destruction of entire ''cities''. Mega Gyarados' ''only'' instinct is to kill and destroy everyone and everything. Downplayed in that careful reading of its dex Dex entries (especially the one in ''Legends Arceus'') indicate this city-destroying reputation is based on a ancient event recorded in old literature where what is believed to have been a Gyarados (the record itself only refers to the creature as a "dragon") destroyed a village.
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* BlowYouAway: Upon evolving, Gyarados gains Flying-type as its secondary type, a reference to the Chinese myth involving carps becoming flying dragons after leaping a waterfall and its koinobori inspiration. Gyarados is also able to learn the Dragon-type Twister and Hurricane from ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'' onwards.
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* BlowYouAway: Upon evolving, Gyarados gains Flying-type the Flying type as its secondary type, a reference to the Chinese myth involving carps becoming flying dragons after leaping a waterfall and its koinobori inspiration. Gyarados is also able to learn the Dragon-type Twister and Hurricane from ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'' onwards.
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* InformedAbility: The ''Moon'' entry for Mega Gyarados states that it can streak above the water surface at supersonic speed by jetting water from the orifices on its side. Not only is its speed not altered upon Mega Evolving, none of Mega Gyarados' animations suggest that it can do that either.
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* InformedAbility: The ''Moon'' entry for Mega Gyarados states that it can streak above the water surface at supersonic speed by jetting water from the orifices on its side. Not only is its speed Speed stat not altered upon Mega Evolving, none of Mega Gyarados' animations suggest that it can do that either.
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* MightyGlacier: Leaning toward LightningBruiser. Gyarados has a high Attack stat, great defensive stats, and just short of great speed. It also naturally learns [[StatusBuff Dragon Dance]], boosting its Attack even higher while also making it much faster. Mega Gyarados emphasizes this, keeping the same speed and gaining buffs to attack and its defenses.
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* MightyGlacier: Leaning toward LightningBruiser. Gyarados has a high Attack stat, great defensive stats, and just short of great speed.Speed. It also naturally learns [[StatusBuff Dragon Dance]], boosting its Attack even higher while also making it much faster. Mega Gyarados emphasizes this, keeping the same speed Speed and gaining buffs to attack Attack and its defenses.
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* {{Nerf}}: From Generation II onwards, Gyarados' Special stat (a respectable 100) becomes its Special Defense while its Special Attack was set to a meager 60, rendering it unable to take advantage of special moves like it used to. It doesn't help that a majority of Water-type moves are classified as special. It wasn't until Generation IV's physical/special split that it finally got access to Water-type moves that ran off its physical attack.
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* {{Nerf}}: From Generation II onwards, Gyarados' Special stat (a respectable 100) becomes its Special Defense while its Special Attack was set to a meager 60, rendering it unable to take advantage of special moves like it used to. It doesn't help that a majority of Water-type moves are classified as special. It wasn't until Generation IV's physical/special split that it finally got access to Water-type moves that ran off its physical attack.Attack.
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* NotCompletelyUseless: Magikarp's signature Splash attack infamously has no effect whatsoever in battle; however, as of Gen VII, it can be powered up with a Z-Ring, and Z-Splash now has the effect of boosting its attack by ''3 stages (2.5x)''.
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* NotCompletelyUseless: Magikarp's signature Splash attack infamously has no effect whatsoever in battle; however, as of Gen VII, it can be powered up with a Z-Ring, and Z-Splash now has the effect of boosting its attack Attack by ''3 stages (2.5x)''.
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** Along with others, its Mega Evolution's Pokédex entry was toned down in ''Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee'' compared to its entries in the earlier Generation 7 games. Instead of being completely governed by an urge to destroy, the entry clarifies that it still hears and listens to the voice of a trainer if it really trusts them.
** Its supposed habit of destroying cities when enraged has steadily been clarified and toned down over the generations to be more about a single legendary event of questionable authenticity rather than a recurring behavior. In generation three, a Pokédex entry casually refers to its city-destroying abilities, whereas in generation four, it is stated these are based on ancient records of a single event where it destroyed a village rather than a city. The ''Let's Go'' games would return to mentioning the species' supposed city-destroying past. ''VideoGame/PokemonLegendsArceus'' further clarifies that the professor merely ''suspects'' a Gyarados to be the identity of the "dragon" claimed in ancient texts as having razed a single village.
** Its supposed habit of destroying cities when enraged has steadily been clarified and toned down over the generations to be more about a single legendary event of questionable authenticity rather than a recurring behavior. In generation three, a Pokédex entry casually refers to its city-destroying abilities, whereas in generation four, it is stated these are based on ancient records of a single event where it destroyed a village rather than a city. The ''Let's Go'' games would return to mentioning the species' supposed city-destroying past. ''VideoGame/PokemonLegendsArceus'' further clarifies that the professor merely ''suspects'' a Gyarados to be the identity of the "dragon" claimed in ancient texts as having razed a single village.
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** Along with others, its Mega Evolution's Pokédex entry was toned down in ''Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee'' compared to its entries in the earlier Generation 7 games. Instead of being completely governed by an urge to destroy, the entry clarifies that it still hears and listens to the voice of a trainer Trainer if it really trusts them.
** Its supposed habit of destroying cities when enraged has steadily been clarified and toned down over the generations to be more about a single legendary event of questionable authenticity rather than a recurring behavior. Ingeneration three, Generation III, a Pokédex entry casually refers to its city-destroying abilities, whereas in generation four, it is stated these are based on ancient records of a single event where it destroyed a village rather than a city. The ''Let's Go'' games would return to mentioning the species' supposed city-destroying past. ''VideoGame/PokemonLegendsArceus'' further clarifies that the professor merely ''suspects'' a Gyarados to be the identity of the "dragon" claimed in ancient texts as having razed a single village.
** Its supposed habit of destroying cities when enraged has steadily been clarified and toned down over the generations to be more about a single legendary event of questionable authenticity rather than a recurring behavior. In
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* MasterOfNone: Porygon's stats are relatively close together, but none of them are that high, especially its speed.
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* MasterOfNone: Porygon's stats are relatively close together, but none of them are that high, especially its speed.Speed.
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* AchillesHeel: Their typing as a both Rock and Water-type leaves them with a particular weakness to Grass-Type moves. This is especially true during the first three generations, where all Grass-type attacks were special attacks, since Omastar's special defense is far lower than its physical defense.
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* AchillesHeel: Their typing as a both Rock and Water-type Water typing leaves them with a particular weakness to Grass-Type Grass-type moves. This is especially true during the first three generations, where all Grass-type attacks were special attacks, since Omastar's special defense Special Defense is far lower than its physical defense.Defense.
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* InformedAbility: Downplayed. Almost every single Pokédex entry emphasizes Omastar's use of tentacles and fangs to attack its prey. It does learn Bite and Constrict, but its actual physical offense is very lacking, so those are some of its worst moves.
* InformedFlaw: Downplayed. Many of its Pokédex entries mention that it became extinct because of its overly large shell hindering movement. While it is not very fast in normal conditions, one of its possible abilities is Swift Swim, and that's without even getting into Shell Smash and Weak Armor, which allow it to remove its own shell to improve its speed.
* IntroducedSpeciesCalamity: According to its ''Sword'' Pokédex entry, some Omanyte are either escaping their trainers or being set free, and this is starting to become a problem.
* InformedFlaw: Downplayed. Many of its Pokédex entries mention that it became extinct because of its overly large shell hindering movement. While it is not very fast in normal conditions, one of its possible abilities is Swift Swim, and that's without even getting into Shell Smash and Weak Armor, which allow it to remove its own shell to improve its speed.
* IntroducedSpeciesCalamity: According to its ''Sword'' Pokédex entry, some Omanyte are either escaping their trainers or being set free, and this is starting to become a problem.
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* InformedAbility: Downplayed. Almost every single Pokédex entry emphasizes Omastar's use of tentacles and fangs to attack its prey. It does learn Bite and Constrict, but its actual physical offense Attack stat is very lacking, so those are some of its worst moves.
* InformedFlaw: Downplayed. Many of its Pokédex entries mention that it became extinct because of its overly large shell hindering movement. While it is not very fast in normal conditions, one of its possible abilities is Swift Swim, and that's without even getting into Shell Smash and Weak Armor, which allow it to remove its own shell to improve itsspeed.
Speed stat.
* IntroducedSpeciesCalamity: According to its ''Sword'' Pokédex entry, some Omanyte are either escaping theirtrainers Trainers or being set free, and this is starting to become a problem.
* InformedFlaw: Downplayed. Many of its Pokédex entries mention that it became extinct because of its overly large shell hindering movement. While it is not very fast in normal conditions, one of its possible abilities is Swift Swim, and that's without even getting into Shell Smash and Weak Armor, which allow it to remove its own shell to improve its
* IntroducedSpeciesCalamity: According to its ''Sword'' Pokédex entry, some Omanyte are either escaping their
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* PoorPredictableRock: Due to its typing, it has the expected Water, Rock, and Ice-type attacks, but it doesn't learn much else for Special Attacks besides Earth Power. Furthermore, while it learns many Rock-type attacks, most of them run off its shoddy physical Attack; there were only two Special Rock attacks in the entire game, and Ancient Power, despite the chance to boost all of its stats, doesn't hit that hard even with a STAB boost. This leaves Omastar with a limited set of moves it can actually make use of. It wasn't until the release of the ''Crown Tundra'' update in ''VideoGame/PokemonSwordAndShield'' that the family got access to another special Rock attack: Meteor Beam.
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* PoorPredictableRock: Due to its typing, it has the expected Water, Rock, and Ice-type attacks, but it doesn't learn much else for Special Attacks in terms of special attacks besides Earth Power. Furthermore, while it learns many Rock-type attacks, most of them run off its shoddy physical Attack; there were only two Special special Rock attacks in the entire game, and Ancient Power, despite the chance to boost all of its stats, doesn't hit that hard even with a STAB boost. This leaves Omastar with a limited set of moves it can actually make use of. It wasn't until the release of the ''Crown Tundra'' update in ''VideoGame/PokemonSwordAndShield'' that the family got access to another special Rock attack: Meteor Beam.
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** One of the few Pokémon with Shell Smash, which doubles their offenses and speed and the cost of lowering their defenses.
** It is also able to learn the move tutor move Meteor Beam, which lets them charge up their special attack on the first turn before firing it on the second. Its pretty potent when combined with Swift Swim, Weak Armor or Shell Smash.
** It is also able to learn the move tutor move Meteor Beam, which lets them charge up their special attack on the first turn before firing it on the second. Its pretty potent when combined with Swift Swim, Weak Armor or Shell Smash.
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** One of the few Pokémon with Shell Smash, which doubles their offenses and speed Speed and the cost of lowering their defenses.
** It is also able to learn the move tutor move Meteor Beam, which lets them charge up theirspecial attack Special Attack on the first turn before firing it on the second. Its It's pretty potent when combined with Swift Swim, Weak Armor or Shell Smash.
** It is also able to learn the move tutor move Meteor Beam, which lets them charge up their
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* GlassCannon: Fairly high attack, above average defense, and decent speed (especially for Rock-types), but has several weaknesses and low health.
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* GlassCannon: Fairly high attack, Attack, above average defense, Defense, and decent speed Speed (especially for Rock-types), a Rock-type), but has several weaknesses and low health.HP.
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* StatusBuff: Learns Hone Claws, Harden, Iron Defense, Rock Polish and Swords Dance. They also have Swift Swim, which doubles their speed on rain.
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* StatusBuff: Learns Hone Claws, Harden, Iron Defense, Rock Polish and Swords Dance. They also have Swift Swim, which doubles their speed on Speed in rain.
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Yet another previously extinct Pokémon, Aerodactyl is a Flying Pterosaur[=/=][[DinosaursAreDragons Dragon/Wyvern]] with a Rock typing, rather than a Water-Rock invertebrate. Unlike nearly every other Rock type of this generation (and most later ones), it's extremely fast, once one of the fastest (equal to Jolteon and Mewtwo). Upon Mega Evolving from ''X and Y'' onwards, it gains loads of rock spikes all over its body and the ability to deal more damage with contact moves.
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Yet another previously extinct Pokémon, Aerodactyl is a Flying Pterosaur[=/=][[DinosaursAreDragons Dragon/Wyvern]] with a Rock typing, rather than a Water-Rock invertebrate. Rock/Flying-type pterosaur[=/=][[DinosaursAreDragons Dragon/Wyvern]]. Unlike nearly every other Rock type Rock-type of this the first generation (and most later ones), it's extremely fast, once one of the fastest (equal to Jolteon and Mewtwo). Upon Mega Evolving from ''X and Y'' onwards, it gains loads of rock rocky spikes all over its body and the ability to deal more damage with contact moves.
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* CameBackWrong: According to ''Sword'', the Aerodactyl we see isn't how the creature actually looked, but no scientist has yet managed to successfully bring one back as it should.
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* CameBackWrong: According to ''Sword'', the Aerodactyl we see isn't how the creature actually looked, but no scientist has yet managed to successfully bring one back as it should. Its Mega Evolved form is stated to be much closer to its real appearance in prehistoric times.
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* DishingOutDirt: Aerodactyl is part Rock-type, yet strangely it didn't learn any Rock-, or Ground-type moves in Gen I. It was immediately rectified in GSC, which gave it Ancient Power, Rock Throw and Earthquake.
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* DishingOutDirt: Aerodactyl is part Rock-type, yet strangely it didn't learn any Rock-, or Ground-type moves in Gen I. It was immediately rectified in GSC, which gave it Ancient Power, Rock Throw Throw, and Earthquake.
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* FireIceLightning: Naturally learns all the elemental Fang attacks, as of Gen IV.
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* FireIceLightning: Naturally learns all the elemental Fang fang attacks, as of Gen IV.
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* PainfulTransformation: Aerodactyl's skin turns partially to rock in its Mega Evolution. According to its 'dex entries, this hurts Aerodactyl a ''lot'', and as a result its infamously bad mood has turned worse.
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* PainfulTransformation: Aerodactyl's skin turns partially to rock in its Mega Evolution. According to its 'dex Dex entries, this hurts Aerodactyl a ''lot'', and as a result its infamously bad mood has turned worse.
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* CartoonCreature: Both are vaguely bear-like for the reasons mentioned under BearsAreBadNews above, with maybe a little cat thrown in for Snorlax and rabbit for Munchlax (judging by the shape of their ears), but the specific animal or creature that the line is based on was never confirmed. Although judging by the trainer clinging to Snorlax's belly when ridden in ''Let's Go'' being a clear ShoutOut to ''Anime/MyNeighborTotoro'', Snorlax and Munchlax ''might'' be based on Totoro and the little Torotos respectively. Munchlax even shares its ear shape and coloration with little Totoro.
to:
* CartoonCreature: Both are vaguely bear-like for the reasons mentioned under BearsAreBadNews above, with maybe a little cat thrown in for Snorlax and rabbit for Munchlax (judging by the shape of their ears), but the specific animal or creature that the line is based on was never confirmed. Although judging by the trainer clinging to Snorlax's belly when ridden in ''Let's Go'' being a clear ShoutOut to ''Anime/MyNeighborTotoro'', Snorlax and Munchlax ''might'' be based on Totoro and the little Torotos Toroto respectively. Munchlax even shares its ear shape and coloration with little Totoro.
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* LateCharacterSyndrome: [[RuleOfThree Like the other two fossils]], Aerodactyl cannot be obtained in the Kanto games until it is revived at Cinnabar Island's Pokémon Lab, seven badges in and after the player has likely already found a good Flying-type (such as [[OlympusMons Articuno]], who is found en route to Cinnabar via the Seafoam Islands). It's at its worst in ''[=FireRed/LeafGreen=]'', where it arrives at a paltry level 5.
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* LateCharacterSyndrome: [[RuleOfThree Like the other two fossils]], Aerodactyl cannot be obtained in the Kanto games until it is revived at Cinnabar Island's Pokémon Lab, seven badges in and after the player has likely already found a good Flying-type (such as [[OlympusMons Articuno]], who is found en route to Cinnabar via the Seafoam Islands). It's at its worst in ''[=FireRed/LeafGreen=]'', where it arrives at a paltry level 5. Once again, ''Let's Go'' averts this by allowing players to revive the Old Amber with just three badges, albeit only after obtaining Sea Skim which requires completing the Pokémon Tower quest.
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** In ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'', the player can't revive the Helix Fossil into an Omanyte until surfing to Cinnabar Island (home of the penultimate Gym), and if they can do ''that'', odds are they already have a strong Water-type with them. It's even worse in ''[=FireRed/LeafGreen=]'', where the revived Omanyte comes out not at Level 30 (a few levels below those of the Pokémon and Trainers at that point), but Level '''5'''.
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** In ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'', the player can't revive the Helix Fossil into an Omanyte until surfing to Cinnabar Island (home of the penultimate Gym), and if they can do ''that'', odds are they already have a strong Water-type with them. It's even worse in ''[=FireRed/LeafGreen=]'', where the revived Omanyte comes out not at Level 30 (a few levels below those of the Pokémon and Trainers at that point), but Level '''5'''. Thankfully, this is (for the most part) averted in ''Let's Go''; upon completing a series of mandatory quests, [[note]]getting the silph scope from the Team Rocket Hideout, rescuing Mr. Fuji from the Pokémon Tower, awakening the Snorlax blocking either Routes 12 or 16, and finally gaining access to Sea Skim upon reaching Fuchsia City.[[/note]] the player can not only get ahold of Omanyte with just three badges, but it'll come out at Level ''44''.
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* LateCharacterSyndrome: Just as with Omanyte, the Generation I games (and the Gen II remakes) give the Dome Fossil to the player very early on, but they can only revive it at a point much farther in, to the point where they'll likely already have a good Rock and/or Water-type with them. The level they start out at doesn't help much, either.
to:
* LateCharacterSyndrome: Just as with Omanyte, the Generation I games (and the Gen II remakes) give the Dome Fossil to the player very early on, but they can only revive it at a point much farther in, to the point where they'll likely already have a good Rock and/or Water-type with them. The level they start out at doesn't help much, either. ''Let's Go'' averts this by allowing players to reach Cinnabar Island with only a mere three badges, although this requires completing a rather long series of main story quests first.
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* CartoonCreature: Both are vaguely bear-like for the reasons mentioned under BearsAreBadNews above, with maybe a little cat thrown in for Snorlax and rabbit for Munchlax (judging by the shape of their ears), but the specific animal or creature that the line is based on was never confirmed. Although judging by the trainer clinging to Snorlax's belly when ridden in Let's Go being a clear ShoutOut to ''Anime/MyNeighborTotoro'', Snorlax and Munchlax ''might'' be based on Totoro and the little Torotos respectively. Munchlax even shares its ear shape and coloration with little Totoro.
to:
* CartoonCreature: Both are vaguely bear-like for the reasons mentioned under BearsAreBadNews above, with maybe a little cat thrown in for Snorlax and rabbit for Munchlax (judging by the shape of their ears), but the specific animal or creature that the line is based on was never confirmed. Although judging by the trainer clinging to Snorlax's belly when ridden in Let's Go ''Let's Go'' being a clear ShoutOut to ''Anime/MyNeighborTotoro'', Snorlax and Munchlax ''might'' be based on Totoro and the little Torotos respectively. Munchlax even shares its ear shape and coloration with little Totoro.
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Added DiffLines:
* GameplayAndStoryIntegration: Many Pokédex entries say that Snorlax can consume food no matter how old or rotten it is. Sure enough, in ''Legends: Arceus'', throwing a spoiled apricorn will have no effect on a Snorlax whatsoever.
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Spelling/grammar fix(es), Fixing indentation
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* GameplayAndStorySegregation: According to the Pokédex, Ditto can't keep its transformation if it starts to laugh. In-game, using the move Tickle doesn't un-transform a Transformed Ditto. Other Pokédex entries claim that the quality of its transformation varies from individual to individual, and that it can transform into objects. Neither of this has any impact on gameplay, althought they have been depicted in other media.
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* GameplayAndStorySegregation: GameplayAndStorySegregation:
** According to the Pokédex, Ditto can't keep its transformation if it starts to laugh. In-game, using the move Tickle doesn't un-transform a Transformed Ditto.
** Other Pokédex entries claim that the quality of its transformation varies from individual to individual, and that it can transform into objects. Neither of this has any impact on gameplay,althought although they have been depicted in other media.
** According to the Pokédex, Ditto can't keep its transformation if it starts to laugh. In-game, using the move Tickle doesn't un-transform a Transformed Ditto.
** Other Pokédex entries claim that the quality of its transformation varies from individual to individual, and that it can transform into objects. Neither of this has any impact on gameplay,
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* GameplayAndStorySegregation: According to the Pokédex, Ditto can't keep its transformation if it starts to laugh. In-game, using the move Tickle doesn't un-transform a Transformed Ditto.
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* GameplayAndStorySegregation: According to the Pokédex, Ditto can't keep its transformation if it starts to laugh. In-game, using the move Tickle doesn't un-transform a Transformed Ditto. Other Pokédex entries claim that the quality of its transformation varies from individual to individual, and that it can transform into objects. Neither of this has any impact on gameplay, althought they have been depicted in other media.
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* SecretArt: Impostor, an ability that allows Ditto to instantly transform into a random opponent when it switches in. It also is the only Pokémon apart from Mew who can learn Transform.
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* SecretArt: Impostor, an ability that allows Ditto to instantly transform into a random opponent when it switches in. It also is the only Pokémon apart from Mew who can learn Transform.Transform, the only case of a move being exclusive to two unrelated Pokemon.
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* TurnsRed: While their normal forms are united by the Pressure ability and have Hidden Abilities relating to their elemental typings, their Galarian forms are united by abilities that increase one of their offensive stats in response to a stat being lowered (Competitive, Defiant and Berserk, respectively).
to:
* TurnsRed: While their normal forms are united by the Pressure ability and have Hidden Abilities relating to their elemental typings, their Galarian forms are united by abilities that increase one of their offensive stats in response to a stat being lowered (Competitive, Defiant and Berserk, respectively).respectively; Berserk does not boost a stat when one has been lowered and instead boosts Special Attack by one stage at half health or lower).
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* ThePhoenix: Moltres, in a different [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firebird_(Slavic_folklore) myth]]. This is best exemplified in ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'', where a new move it learns at level 99 is a move called Burn Up. This move has 130 base power and -- unusually for a move of that strength -- is 100% accurate, but Moltres loses its fire typing upon using it. Said move also can't be used by a non-Fire-type, so ItOnlyWorksOnce.
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* ThePhoenix: Moltres, in a different [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firebird_(Slavic_folklore) myth]]. This is best exemplified in ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'', where a new move it learns at level 99 is a move called Burn Up. This move has 130 base power and -- unusually for a move of that strength -- is 100% accurate, but Moltres loses its fire typing upon using it. Said move also can't be used by a non-Fire-type, so ItOnlyWorksOnce. That said, if Moltres Terastallizes into a Fire-type, it can use Burn Up as many times as it wants, as Terastallization will make it remain a Fire-type at all times.
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Changed line(s) 3,14 (click to see context) from:
[[WMG:[[center:[-''VideoGame/{{Pokemon}}'' '''[[Characters/{{Pokemon}} Individual species]]'''\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationIFamilies Generation I]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationIBulbasaurToParasect Bulbasaur to Parasect (1-47)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIVenonatToCloyster Venonat to Cloyster (48-91)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIGastlyToTauros Gastly to Tauros (92-128)]] | '''Magikarp to Dragonite (129-149)''' | [[Characters/PokemonEeveeLine Eevee Line (133-136, 196-197, 470-471, 700)]] | [[Characters/PokemonMewDuo Mewtwo and Mew (150-151)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIFamilies Generation II]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIChikoritaToGranbull Chikorita to Granbull (152-210)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIQwilfishToCelebi Qwilfish to Celebi (211-251)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIIFamilies Generation III]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIITreeckoToSharpedo Treecko to Sharpedo (252-319)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIIWailmerToDeoxys Wailmer to Deoxys (320-386)]] [[Characters/PokemonSuperAncientPokemon Super-ancient Pokémon (382-384)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationIVFamilies Generation IV]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationIVTurtwigToBronzong Turtwig to Bronzong (387-437)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIVChatotToArceus Chatot to Arceus (438-493)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationVFamilies Generation V]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationVVictiniToZoroark Victini to Zoroark (494-571)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationVMinccinoToVolcarona Minccino to Volcarona (572-637)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationVCobalionToGenesect Cobalion to Genesect (638-649)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIFamilies Generation VI]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIChespinToHawlucha Chespin to Hawlucha (650 - 701)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIDedenneToVolcanion Dedenne to Volcanion (702 - 721)]] | [[Characters/PokemonAuraTrio Aura Trio (716 - 718)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIFamilies Generation VII]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIRowletToComfey Rowlet to Comfey (722-764)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIOranguruToMelmetal Oranguru to Melmetal (765-809)]] | [[Characters/PokemonCosmogLine Cosmog Line (789-792)]] | [[Characters/PokemonNecrozma Necrozma (800)]] | [[Characters/PokemonUltraBeasts Ultra Beasts (793-799, 803-806)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIIFamilies Generation VIII]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIIGrookeyToHatterene Grookey to Hatterene (810-858)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIIImpidimpToCalyrex Impidimp to Calyrex (859-898)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationIXFamilies Generation IX]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationIXSprigatitoToEspathra Sprigatito to Espathra (906-956)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIXTinkatinkToMiraidon Tinkatink to Miraidon (957-978, 996-1004, 1007-1008)]] | [[Characters/PokemonParadoxPokemon Paradox Pokémon (984-995, 1005-1006, 1009-1010, 1020-1023)]])]]-]]]
to:
[[center: [- [[Characters/{{Pokemon}} Main Character Index]] > Characters/PokemonGenerationIFamilies > [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIBulbasaurToParasect Bulbasaur to Parasect (1-47)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIVenonatToCloyster Venonat to Cloyster (48-91)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIGastlyToTauros Gastly to Tauros (92-128)]] | '''Magikarp to Dragonite (129-149)''' | [[Characters/PokemonEeveeLine Eevee Line (133-136, 196-197, 470-471, 700)]] | [[Characters/PokemonMewDuo Mewtwo and Mew
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIFamilies Generation II]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIChikoritaToGranbull Chikorita to Granbull (152-210)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIQwilfishToCelebi Qwilfish to Celebi (211-251)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIIFamilies Generation III]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIITreeckoToSharpedo Treecko to Sharpedo (252-319)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIIWailmerToDeoxys Wailmer to Deoxys (320-386)]] [[Characters/PokemonSuperAncientPokemon Super-ancient Pokémon (382-384)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationIVFamilies Generation IV]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationIVTurtwigToBronzong Turtwig to Bronzong (387-437)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIVChatotToArceus Chatot to Arceus (438-493)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationVFamilies Generation V]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationVVictiniToZoroark Victini to Zoroark (494-571)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationVMinccinoToVolcarona Minccino to Volcarona (572-637)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationVCobalionToGenesect Cobalion to Genesect (638-649)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIFamilies Generation VI]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIChespinToHawlucha Chespin to Hawlucha (650 - 701)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIDedenneToVolcanion Dedenne to Volcanion (702 - 721)]] | [[Characters/PokemonAuraTrio Aura Trio (716 - 718)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIFamilies Generation VII]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIRowletToComfey Rowlet to Comfey (722-764)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIOranguruToMelmetal Oranguru to Melmetal (765-809)]] | [[Characters/PokemonCosmogLine Cosmog Line (789-792)]] | [[Characters/PokemonNecrozma Necrozma (800)]] | [[Characters/PokemonUltraBeasts Ultra Beasts (793-799, 803-806)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIIFamilies Generation VIII]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIIGrookeyToHatterene Grookey to Hatterene (810-858)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIIImpidimpToCalyrex Impidimp to Calyrex (859-898)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationIXFamilies Generation IX]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationIXSprigatitoToEspathra Sprigatito to Espathra (906-956)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIXTinkatinkToMiraidon Tinkatink to Miraidon (957-978, 996-1004, 1007-1008)]] | [[Characters/PokemonParadoxPokemon Paradox Pokémon (984-995, 1005-1006, 1009-1010, 1020-1023)]])]]-]]]
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
[[center: [- [[Characters/{{Pokemon}} Main Character Index]] > Characters/PokemonGenerationIFamilies > [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIBulbasaurToParasect Bulbasaur to Parasect (1-47)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIVenonatToCloyster Venonat to Cloyster (48-91)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIGastlyToTauros Gastly to Tauros (92-128)]] | '''Magikarp to Dragonite (129-149)''' | [[Characters/PokemonEeveeLine Eevee Line (133-136, 196-197, 470-471, 700)]] | [[Characters/PokemonMewDuo Mewtwo and Mew (150-151)]] -]]]
to:
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationIFamilies Generation I]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationIBulbasaurToParasect Bulbasaur to Parasect (1-47)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIVenonatToCloyster Venonat to Cloyster (48-91)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIGastlyToTauros Gastly to Tauros (92-128)]] | '''Magikarp to Dragonite (129-149)''' | [[Characters/PokemonEeveeLine Eevee Line (133-136, 196-197, 470-471, 700)]] | [[Characters/PokemonMewDuo Mewtwo and Mew
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIFamilies Generation II]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIChikoritaToGranbull Chikorita to Granbull (152-210)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIQwilfishToCelebi Qwilfish to Celebi (211-251)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIIFamilies Generation III]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIITreeckoToSharpedo Treecko to Sharpedo (252-319)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIIIWailmerToDeoxys Wailmer to Deoxys (320-386)]] [[Characters/PokemonSuperAncientPokemon Super-ancient Pokémon (382-384)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationIVFamilies Generation IV]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationIVTurtwigToBronzong Turtwig to Bronzong (387-437)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIVChatotToArceus Chatot to Arceus (438-493)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationVFamilies Generation V]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationVVictiniToZoroark Victini to Zoroark (494-571)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationVMinccinoToVolcarona Minccino to Volcarona (572-637)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationVCobalionToGenesect Cobalion to Genesect (638-649)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIFamilies Generation VI]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIChespinToHawlucha Chespin to Hawlucha (650 - 701)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIDedenneToVolcanion Dedenne to Volcanion (702 - 721)]] | [[Characters/PokemonAuraTrio Aura Trio (716 - 718)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIFamilies Generation VII]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIRowletToComfey Rowlet to Comfey (722-764)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIOranguruToMelmetal Oranguru to Melmetal (765-809)]] | [[Characters/PokemonCosmogLine Cosmog Line (789-792)]] | [[Characters/PokemonNecrozma Necrozma (800)]] | [[Characters/PokemonUltraBeasts Ultra Beasts (793-799, 803-806)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIIFamilies Generation VIII]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIIGrookeyToHatterene Grookey to Hatterene (810-858)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationVIIIImpidimpToCalyrex Impidimp to Calyrex (859-898)]])\\
[[Characters/PokemonGenerationIXFamilies Generation IX]] ([[Characters/PokemonGenerationIXSprigatitoToEspathra Sprigatito to Espathra (906-956)]] | [[Characters/PokemonGenerationIXTinkatinkToMiraidon Tinkatink to Miraidon (957-978, 996-1004, 1007-1008)]] | [[Characters/PokemonParadoxPokemon Paradox Pokémon (984-995, 1005-1006, 1009-1010, 1020-1023)]])]]-]]]
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Changed line(s) 372 (click to see context) from:
* XenomorphXerox: Though mostly based on trilobites, they have some features that suggest Xenomorph inspiration as well, namely Kabuto's "facehugger"-like shape and Kabutops's large head.
to:
* XenomorphXerox: Though mostly based on trilobites, they have some features that suggest Xenomorph inspiration as well, namely Kabuto's "facehugger"-like shape and Kabutops's large head.head and body posture.
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Added DiffLines:
* PainfulTransformation: Aerodactyl's skin turns partially to rock in its Mega Evolution. According to its 'dex entries, this hurts Aerodactyl a ''lot'', and as a result its infamously bad mood has turned worse.
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Changed line(s) 433 (click to see context) from:
* BadassAdorable: Munchlax has the highest stat total out of all baby Pokémon — the same level of power as some middle-stage evolutions. Snorlax is also considered to be kind of cute as well.
to:
* BadassAdorable: Munchlax has the highest stat total out of all baby Pokémon — the same level of power as some middle-stage evolutions. Snorlax is also considered to be kind of cute as well.well, basically being a giant plush toy appearance wise.
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Added DiffLines:
* HiddenDepths: Magikarp is frequently stated to be pathetically weak, useless and generally unreliable, but they are also hardy creatures capable of surviving in any body of water, no matter how polluted, which their ''Ultra Moon'' dex entry ascribes to a "strong hold on life".
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Changed line(s) 55 (click to see context) from:
* EarlyInstallmentCharacterDesignDifference: Due to palette limitations, Gyarados' Gen 1 and 2 sprites depict it with a blue tongue instead of the red one it has everywhere else.
to:
* EarlyInstallmentCharacterDesignDifference: Due to palette limitations, Gyarados' Gen 1 and 2 Platform/GameBoy-era sprites depict it with a blue tongue instead of the red one it has everywhere else.
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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
Changed line(s) 55 (click to see context) from:
* EarlyInstallmentCharacterDesignDifference: Due to palette limitations, Gyarados' UsefulNotes/GameBoy-era sprites depict it with a blue tongue instead of the red one it has everywhere else.
to:
* EarlyInstallmentCharacterDesignDifference: Due to palette limitations, Gyarados' UsefulNotes/GameBoy-era Gen 1 and 2 sprites depict it with a blue tongue instead of the red one it has everywhere else.
