- Joined
- May 19, 2020
- Messages
- 926
- Reaction score
- 2,584
Ever since JN024, Goh has been battling some of the Pokémon that are strong enough to resist.
Last edited:
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.
That's actually from the games; Flygon's dex mentioned it in Sapphire, and Sun mentions it using this to lure prey.And then there's the whole Flygon "song", which barely makes any sense. The sand that rubs on Flygon's wings is creating a peculiar sound that sounds like a song. ...okay, interesting fact, I guess?
And it was also mentioned in Flygon's anime Pokédex entry in Generation III.That's actually from the games; Flygon's dex mentioned it in Sapphire, and Sun mentions it using this to lure prey.
Ever since JN024, Goh has been battling any of the Pokémon that are strong enough to resist.
That's actually from the games; Flygon's dex mentioned it in Sapphire, and Sun mentions it using this to lure prey.
Your thoughts?What a great episode was that! I'm giving this 12 stars out of 10.
My guess is that he understood that Flygon would be too strong to capture without a battle, and he tried the first throw just out of habit.I don't understand how after failing to catch the first two, Goh's immediate thought is "curve ball throw" but when he fails to catch Flygon the first time, it's "oh I'm not gonna catch this one easily, better battle it."
Satoshi's fall into despair is pretty well thought of: We see that at first he was seeing the tentacled opponent as a chance to practice against Saito, in a sense that was a rematch in his head. But after his failure yet again, he felt like he's defeated by Saito all over again. His growing anxiety leads to his poor performance and the second defeat against another tentacled opponent, which made him feel like defeated by Saito all over again. Hence his despairing over his chronic unability to defeat her.Your thoughts?