I could see that (would even match the description) but I would rather have expected the ace to be a new pokemon...Dedenne confirmed?
I could see that (would even match the description) but I would rather have expected the ace to be a new pokemon...Dedenne confirmed?
I feel like it is a safe bet that we'll only see one 'mon, her partner Pokemon, and people will be pissed off because "All that build up for just one Pokemon?! There needs to be moar information!!1!"I guess we did call it
Hopefully this'll be less of a tragedy and actually interesting.
Will the game have cutscenes with spoken dialogue? Or just subtitles you smash to pass?
Idk i'm with this guy hereImagine if the only voice acting in the series was the damn Vtuber. People would riot.
In unrelated news I am now against voice acting in Pokémon games
All the Pokemon are “voice acted” technically at least. And I assume that Iono won’t be the last human voice in the series (excluding the Anime and Spinoff games).Imagine if the only voice acting in the series was the damn Vtuber. People would riot.
Going by what she was saying in the last trailer she's gonna mention her partner Pokemon... and the way she described it makes it sound like it is something new.Fantastic. Another trailer tomorrow with the same girl saying nothing. I can't wait.
It better be.Going by what she was saying in the last trailer she's gonna mention her partner Pokemon... and the way she described it makes it sound like it is something new.
"Ultra" isn't a prefix used by the International System of Units.Mega, Giga, Ultra and Tera.
I wonder what will be introduced in Gen 10. Kilo? Peta?
"Ultra" isn't a prefix used by the International System of Units.
Not to mention the goofiness of using Eternatus as the spokesperson for this theory, whose special form is "Eternamax"/"Mugendaimax" (infinite).Yeah, there’s all kinds of problems with that supposed “theme” people are connecting.
Ultra Burst is hardly much of a mechanic unto itself. It’s basically just a reskinned Mega Evolution except for a single Pokémon. The new battling feature in Gen 7 was very clearly Z-Moves, which doesn’t fit the “unit prefixes” mold at all.
Some people have said “Ah, but Z-Moves don’t change form; this naming theme is only for form-changing mechanics.” But if that’s the case, then what about Primal Reversion? If the lone example of Ultra Burst counts, surely Primal Reversion, which can be used by two Pokémon, should also be included? But “Primal” obviously isn’t a prefix.
Okay okay, so scratch Ultra Burst and Primal Reversion, since they only exist for one or two specific Pokémon anyway. That gives us Mega-Giga-Tera, which is the actual progression of the prefixes, hooray! We’ve cracked it! Gen X’s battle transformation will surely be called “Peta Power” or something!
Except… the “Giga” (which I think is already a bit of a stretch because it’s not called “Gigamax”) in our supposed sequence only exists in English.In Japan, Gigantamax is called Kyodaimax.
Meanwhile the possibility of Z standing for "Zeta/Zetta" is right there...Yeah, there’s all kinds of problems with that supposed “theme” people are connecting.
Ultra Burst is hardly much of a mechanic unto itself. It’s basically just a reskinned Mega Evolution except for a single Pokémon. The new battling feature in Gen 7 was very clearly Z-Moves, which doesn’t fit the “unit prefixes” mold at all.
Some people have said “Ah, but Z-Moves don’t change form; this naming theme is only for form-changing mechanics.” But if that’s the case, then what about Primal Reversion? If the lone example of Ultra Burst counts, surely Primal Reversion, which can be used by two Pokémon, should also be included? But “Primal” obviously isn’t a prefix.
Okay okay, so scratch Ultra Burst and Primal Reversion, since they only exist for one or two specific Pokémon anyway. That gives us Mega-Giga-Tera, which is the actual progression of the prefixes, hooray! We’ve cracked it! Gen X’s battle transformation will surely be called “Peta Power” or something!
Except… the “Giga” (which I think is already a bit of a stretch because it’s not called “Gigamax”) in our supposed sequence only exists in English.In Japan, Gigantamax is called Kyodaimax.
The Z stands for ZenithMeanwhile the possibility of Z standing for "Zeta/Zetta" is right there...
Meanwhile the possibility of Z standing for "Zeta/Zetta" is right there...
If other mechanic localizations are any indication, like Dynamax, I'm guessing most Western Languages probably keep it "Zenith" (or whatever the approximation for spelling would be) like English and most eastern languages (Korean, Thai, China) just keep the Zenryoku (or how that word would be written in their language, rather)One could say that, although it was established in USUM that the Z actually stems from “zenryoku” (meaning “full-powered”) in Japanese, and from the word “zenith” in English. So it wouldn’t be official, at any rate.
(Incidentally, I wonder how that tidbit was handled in all the other localizations. It doesn’t seem like Bulbapedia has a list.)
I file it as "Pokemon fans and not try to find patterns everywhere - challenge (impossible!!)"Ah. TIL. Then the answers are probably either they realized they could do that theme after SuMo and just continued from there or it's a huge coincidence with Giga being short for Gigantic and Tera is probably Terra (Earth, land) without the second R.
I wouldn't be surprised if there's literally no pattern and they just pick whatever name sounds fancy enough...
Ah. TIL. Then the answers are probably either they realized they could do that theme after SuMo and just continued from there or it's a huge coincidence with Giga being short for Gigantic and Tera is probably Terra (Earth, land) without the second R.
I looked up foreign wikis, and it turns out the French, German, Spanish, and Chinese equivalents of Bulbapedia have the Malie Library texts, where the idea Z stands for "Zenith" comes from.If other mechanic localizations are any indication, like Dynamax, I'm guessing most Western Languages probably keep it "Zenith" (or whatever the approximation for spelling would be) like English and most eastern languages (Korean, Thai, China) just keep the Zenryoku (or how that word would be written in their language, rather)
"Zenith" Marshadow was used on some Marshadow merch, at least in america. https://web.archive.org/web/2019020...com/marshadow-pokémon-pins-(2-pack)-710-03023I looked up foreign wikis, and it turns out the French, German, Spanish, and Chinese equivalents of Bulbapedia have the Malie Library texts, where the idea Z stands for "Zenith" comes from.
By the way, this is a text only found in USUM, where Z-Power is reveals to originate from Necrozma.
- The French, German, and Spanish texts don't say "Z stands for Zenith", however they all mention the word "zenith" when describing how Z-Moves work.
- The Chinese text uses the word 全力 (zenryoku) in Japanese.
Now please excuse me, I have to search about Marshadow's so-called "Zenith form" and whether it's official or not.
One could say that, although it was established in USUM that the Z actually stems from “zenryoku” (meaning “full-powered”) in Japanese, and from the word “zenith” in English.