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Also worth noting is how awkward Cress looks when Chili grabs his shoulders. I wonder what was said in that scene...
I am guessing bro talk, may be?
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Also worth noting is how awkward Cress looks when Chili grabs his shoulders. I wonder what was said in that scene...
Why am I not surprised that someone said this? =PLET'S MAKE OUT MR. HAWWTTY/IT'S KISSSING TIME!
Sounds plausible. My theory is that Chili asks if he's letting the Gym's reputation down. Seeing Chili flip his shit afterwards, I'd say that Cress didn't tell him what he wanted to hear...I am guessing bro talk, may be?
I hate seeing them made as the punching bags, or weakest. They're too cute for that.
LET'S MAKE OUT MR. HAWWTTY/IT'S KISSSING TIME!
But surely the writers can find something interesting for Cress to do?Because it's an episode for development of Cilan and his brother. Involving Iris or Ash would really only ruin it. :/
Well, Cress could just close the gym for a while, seeing as there are actually much more than 8 gyms in Pokemon regions. But really- a Water type gym leader whose siblings abandon them and leave them to look after the gym? Hmm, where else has that happened before...?In the preview though, it said that Chili quit and is traveling. If Cress is running the gym, there really isn't much he can do from that far away besides a phone call :<
I wanna see Chili win at the end after Cilan inevitably does a whole 'put your trust in your Pokemon herp a derp' thing. :<
Since he's traveling....he should go collect gym badges >3> Maybe show up in the League or something like that.
I think Pansear is angry at Chili because they argued after the first battle of the episode, not because Chili rage-quit being a gym leader.He quit? Maybe that was why his Pansear was so angry at him in that Preview...
I think Pansear is angry at Chili because they argued after the first battle of the episode, not because Chili rage-quit being a gym leader.
there hasn't been any training no hard work
Satoshi: The next adventure is... This!
Dent: Is that Pod? It's been a while! But why are you here? Eh? You quit being a Sanyou Gym leader and are now traveling? You want to have a Pokemon battle with me?! No way.. Exactly what happened? Next time on Pokemon Best Wishes: Dent and Pod, the brothers battle! Baoppu vs. Yanappu!
But really- a Water type gym leader whose siblings abandon them and leave them to look after the gym? Hmm, where else has that happened before...?
But, unlike Yanappu. Kibago was shown to be out of options, and Pikachu, Kibago, and Pokabu had a nice amount of battles and a small amount of training and hard work under there belts which made them learning new moves in very dire situations expected and believable. Pokabu wanting to save the Pokemon and really working hard with Ember, Pikachu's own electricity backing up on it, and Kibago being out of options and showing a lot of strive to pull through. Yanappu hasn't trained, hasn't struggled as a character, or really won many battles in BW thus far. And yet is supposedly easily beating Pod and Baoppu whom we can assume have battled due to be being tied to Sanyou Gym and have worked hard, and of course after beating them to a pulp all battle *poof* Yanappu magically learns what seems to be Rock Tomb or Natural Gift in the midst of him willing over Baoppu just to add insult to injury. Needlessly handing Yanappu power ups just for the sake of it, makes it feel cheap and very forced for it to get it in the middle of a battle while it's easily creaming an opponent that it isn't struggling against or really putting effort or heart in against.I agree that we haven't seen any on screen, but does it necessarily make the new move cheap? Not really. We've had lots of pokémon learn moves out of nowhere this saga without training specifically for that move (Pikachu with Elecball, Pokabu with Flamethrower, Kibago twice) and sometimes it felt cheap and forced, while at other times, it didn't. The difference is that for example with Pikachu, Pokabu or Yanappu in this episode. They were portrayed as being good battlers beforehand, they had fought battles, won or lost while giving the opponent a hard time, then learned a new move while retaining pretty much the same level of skills. The move itself didn't make them more powerful, capable of doing things they were consistantly portrayed as unable to do, defeat an opponent that's clearly out of their reach and didn't make their win cheap, unlike say Kibago. Yannapu's not getting a win he didn't earn or couldn't have gotten without the move, and the move isn't there to magically solve a problem or character flaw that was previously a plot point and a hurdle in the character's progress. So, I personally have absolutely no problem with it.