- Joined
- Sep 8, 2019
- Messages
- 1,922
- Reaction score
- 3,834
I didn't say anything about Gou joining Ash, just using that one episode as a comparison.I think Goh is done after gen 8
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I didn't say anything about Gou joining Ash, just using that one episode as a comparison.I think Goh is done after gen 8
Oh my mistakeI didn't say anything about Gou joining Ash, just using that one episode as a comparison.
I can’t help but feel that people are placing far too much assumptions on SV having a school setting when we have literally no information about the game. For all we know, the outfits that the protagonists are wearing in the teaser trailer are only around for the opening of the game and once you set out, it’s optional for the player to wear that vs their trainer clothing.Ugh, don’t remind me of the eyesore that is Super.
Anyways, part of me hopes the whole school theme theory of S/V is true so that the anime might be forced to flip it on its head to avoid repeating Alola, so instead of becoming a student... Ash is hired as a teacher since he’s one of the best trainers in the world. Kinda like that one episode of Journeys where Ash and Gou has to do some Orienteering with some five tear olds.
Wait, if some theories of Scarlet/Violet being in two separate dimensions and that kinda thing are true...then this may work!!New dimensions. SM and JN have been much closer to the idea than ever before, so it wouldn't be too outlandish that Ash and Pikachu visiting one (most likely by accident) would mean they would have to start from scratch and possibly learn new ways the trainers of that dimension battle and bond with their Pokemon.
I don't like DBS anyway but I think it's a possible scenario like the other theories here!Ugh, don’t remind me of the eyesore that is Super.
Anyways, part of me hopes the whole school theme theory of S/V is true so that the anime might be forced to flip it on its head to avoid repeating Alola, so instead of becoming a student... Ash is hired as a teacher since he’s one of the best trainers in the world. Kinda like that one episode of Journeys where Ash and Gou has to do some Orienteering with some five tear olds.
Agreed. DBS is really not all that good.I don't like DBS anyway but I think it's a possible scenario like the other theories here!
Yea, Super is basically if you take DBZ, subtract any actual character depth, Flanderize Goku’s idiot hero traits to the breaking point, push power ups to 11 and then for good measure, throw out the entire rich cast sans Goku and Vegeta before calling it a day. It’s literally the most mindless and shallow I’ve ever seen a Dragon Ball property. Never let a series get that shallow.Agreed. DBS is really not all that good.
Sounds like a possible idea to me now!Not gonna lie, hearing "Alien Trainers" has me imagining Ash and Pikachu having a beam struggle with some Deoxys-looking Pokémon as the shockwaves ripple in space and a nearby planet gets blown up from Pikachu's OP Thunderbolt.
...NGL, I do kinda wanna see that now just for the lol's.
While I respect your opinion, remember that no matter how strong a gym leader may be, they're still weaker than the level of trainers Ash is currently going up against. I don't think Ash would want to fight weaker opponents than what he's currently aiming for. Besides, Ash is more than likely beyond the E4 in terms of strength now anyway. They (or anyone as strong as them,) wouldn't pose much of a challenge anymore.I still do not understand why some fans think gyms are out of the question for Ash's future. He will always want to challenge strong trainers to test his skills, and that can include gym leaders in a gym setting. It all comes down to how to lore is managed and what the leader's strength is relative to other trainers (like in Sword and Shield, where gym leaders are meant to be extremely challenging and on the level of the Elite 4 in some regions). My point is that it is not impossible.
Again, it all comes down to anime lore and how they want to portray these characters. I still stand by the point that if they want to find justification for Ash challenging gyms again, and write the gym leaders of a specific region as "the most challenging gym leaders to ever be in existence" they can and likely will. It's not like Ash hasn't re-challenged gym leaders in this series before either so, it's not impossible. If you're limiting the scope of strength to how the games portray the gym leaders, then that may be a difficult thing to justify.While I respect your opinion, remember that no matter how strong a gym leader may be, they're still weaker than the level of trainers Ash is currently going uo against. I don't think Ash would want to fight weaker opponents than what he's currently aiming for. Besides, Ash is more than likely beyond the E4 in terms of strength now anyway. They (or anyone as strong as them,) wouldn't pose much of a challenge anymore.
I seriously doubt anyone thought at the time that DP’s Roark was stronger than Brandon of the Battle Frontier.While I respect your opinion, remember that no matter how strong a gym leader may be, they're still weaker than the level of trainers Ash is currently going uo against. I don't think Ash would want to fight weaker opponents than what he's currently aiming for. Besides, Ash is more than likely beyond the E4 in terms of strength now anyway. They (or anyone as strong as them,) wouldn't pose much of a challenge anymore.
You're not wrong in what you say, but don't forget Journeys is unlike any series that came before it in some respects. Ash has come farther than he ever has before. Also, whenever he re-challenged a Gym Leader in the past, it was usually just a casual battle or for training/practice.Again, it all comes down to anime lore and how they want to portray these characters. I still stand by the point that if they want to find justification for Ash challenging gyms again, and write the gym leaders of a specific region as "the most challenging gym leaders to ever be in existence" they can and likely will. It's not like Ash hasn't re-challenged gym leaders in this series before either so, it's not impossible. If you're limiting the scope of strength to how the games portray the gym leaders, then that may be a difficult thing to justify.
Plus, it is not Ash getting in fist fights with the trainers after all. Every time he makes a brand new team (barring Pikachu), it is the Pokémon's training that needs to be overcome, not Ash himself. His intelligence and knowledge can only assist him through training, but it doesn't necessarily make his newly caught Pokémon on a Champion-level automatically. He will still have to work his way up to training new 'mons.I still do not understand why some fans think gyms are out of the question for Ash's future. He will always want to challenge strong trainers to test his skills, and that can include gym leaders in a gym setting. It all comes down to how the lore is managed and what the leader's strength is relative to other trainers in the series (like in Sword and Shield, where gym leaders are meant to be extremely challenging and on the level of the Elite 4 in some regions). My point is that it is not impossible to see Ash challenging gyms again just because of his current and past accomplishments.
It is a series plagued with tons of poor writing decisions.but don't forget Journeys is unlike any series that came before it in some respects. Ash has come farther than he ever has before.