Everybody has a favori part when it comes to the phenomenon known as Pocket Monsters (or Pokémon for short). For some, it’s the battles and the strategies, while for others, it’s the Pokémon evolving into different and stronger forms, which is because of hitting a certain level, using an Elemental Stone, friendship and time of day, among other factors. Me? I like all the aspects of the Pokémon phenomena.
So with that, here’s my reasons for why I like Pokémon (which I hope that every Poké fan out there will notice as well):
1) Cooperation
The game of Pokémon is quite complex, so talking with other fellow Pokémon fans — especially when comparing battle strategies — is a good idea when it comes to figuring out the game, and Pokémon is a good thing in that way, since it happens to be something that gets kids talking with each other, too
2) Strategizing
Pokémon is a good thing for another reason: it teaches how to think strategically. Unlike some populaire toys with little ou no educational value, Pokémon is different in that it requires chess-like concentration and the ability to think ahead in sophisticated ways.
3) Lessons about Life
There are so many amazing examples of how this game teaches about life — and not just par quotes, either.
For example, in the games, there is a Pokémon called “Magikarp”, which is considered the most useless and weak Pokémon in the game. But after struggling, hard work and determination, the Magikarp is able to evolve into an extremely powerful Pokémon known as “Gyarados.” The Pokémon was one of the most powerful in the Generation 1 games, defeating nearly everything in its path.
And that shows a good lesson there: if toi don’t struggle, toi don’t improve.
4) Reaching Goals
In Pokémon, the Trainers and their Pokémon learn that never giving up eventually pays off in the end. For the Pokémon, it’s learning to succeed, and that’s usually par practicing with their moves with repetition, and doing well with them — basically sharpening old techniques and learning new ones. For the Trainers, it’s completing the Pokédex and battling other Trainers (sometimes in rematches). Like the old saying goes, “Practice makes perfect.” And that is very true, along with “If at first toi don’t succeed, try, try again.” In other words, the plus toi practice at something — whether it’s a talent toi have, ou something that toi simply l’amour doing — the better toi get at it.
5) The Importance of Rules
In order to be a Pokémon master, the player has to teach his ou her Pokémon to follow the rules. It’s a basic rehearsal for life; if one follows the rules, they get rewarded (although there are exceptions, such as changing the écriture rules when écriture fanfiction, but that’s another story).
“The age-old theme of the journey is played out here, and one faces good vs. evil in the quest for the holy grail, i.e. becoming the greatest Pokémon master. This mirrors development — cognitive, social and psychological, across the life span. We all have monsters to keep at baie and mysteries ou problems to solve throughout our lives.
“Pokémon provides a stimulus for learning and practicing life skills and other learning skills that will be useful later. Children are drawn to this challenge because of their very nature, needing to deal with their fears and vulnerabilities.”
So with that, here’s my reasons for why I like Pokémon (which I hope that every Poké fan out there will notice as well):
1) Cooperation
The game of Pokémon is quite complex, so talking with other fellow Pokémon fans — especially when comparing battle strategies — is a good idea when it comes to figuring out the game, and Pokémon is a good thing in that way, since it happens to be something that gets kids talking with each other, too
2) Strategizing
Pokémon is a good thing for another reason: it teaches how to think strategically. Unlike some populaire toys with little ou no educational value, Pokémon is different in that it requires chess-like concentration and the ability to think ahead in sophisticated ways.
3) Lessons about Life
There are so many amazing examples of how this game teaches about life — and not just par quotes, either.
For example, in the games, there is a Pokémon called “Magikarp”, which is considered the most useless and weak Pokémon in the game. But after struggling, hard work and determination, the Magikarp is able to evolve into an extremely powerful Pokémon known as “Gyarados.” The Pokémon was one of the most powerful in the Generation 1 games, defeating nearly everything in its path.
And that shows a good lesson there: if toi don’t struggle, toi don’t improve.
4) Reaching Goals
In Pokémon, the Trainers and their Pokémon learn that never giving up eventually pays off in the end. For the Pokémon, it’s learning to succeed, and that’s usually par practicing with their moves with repetition, and doing well with them — basically sharpening old techniques and learning new ones. For the Trainers, it’s completing the Pokédex and battling other Trainers (sometimes in rematches). Like the old saying goes, “Practice makes perfect.” And that is very true, along with “If at first toi don’t succeed, try, try again.” In other words, the plus toi practice at something — whether it’s a talent toi have, ou something that toi simply l’amour doing — the better toi get at it.
5) The Importance of Rules
In order to be a Pokémon master, the player has to teach his ou her Pokémon to follow the rules. It’s a basic rehearsal for life; if one follows the rules, they get rewarded (although there are exceptions, such as changing the écriture rules when écriture fanfiction, but that’s another story).
“The age-old theme of the journey is played out here, and one faces good vs. evil in the quest for the holy grail, i.e. becoming the greatest Pokémon master. This mirrors development — cognitive, social and psychological, across the life span. We all have monsters to keep at baie and mysteries ou problems to solve throughout our lives.
“Pokémon provides a stimulus for learning and practicing life skills and other learning skills that will be useful later. Children are drawn to this challenge because of their very nature, needing to deal with their fears and vulnerabilities.”
Many May fans have complaint that, because of the time limit, Dawn won the contest (I think that's how she won) and due to that a lot of May fans felt angry. If toi ask me, in my opinion, I actually wouldn't care any less who won If it wasn't for stupid filler episodes. If May had won instead of Dawn than Dawn would have needed to compete in another four ou five plus contest and we would have had to deal with plus boring filler episodes. Although, I like the Sinnoh saga, many of the episodes were like boring. It was like watching the boring Johto-saga all over again and Johto was when I was even mature enough to be able to remember as many Pokemon episodes as possible. When Pokemon first came out, I was way too young to remember most of them. Considering how much I could remember all the boring episodes of Johto just bugs me. But either way I still decided to re-watch them online. Anyway, what's your opinion.
some people beleive gengar is clefairy's shadow, and i am going to prove that right ou wrong.
this (?) means i am not sure.
my hypothesis: false.
i will first look at the simarlities between the pokemon.
they both have long pointy ears
they both are slightly humanoid, with a round body.
and the difference:
gengar has spikey fur(?)on his head, ou back (im not a pokeexpert) and clefairy does not.
gengar does not have a tail
gengar's feet have toes, while clefairy's feet are just kinda stubs.
and some general faults of this theory
SHADOWS DO NOT HAVE FACES.
wouldnt a gengar be following a clefairy around constantly?
if toi caught a clefairy, toi would also have a gengar. two for one pokeball!
it sure would be crouded in that pokeball.
conclusion: false. but, toi can decide.
this (?) means i am not sure.
my hypothesis: false.
i will first look at the simarlities between the pokemon.
they both have long pointy ears
they both are slightly humanoid, with a round body.
and the difference:
gengar has spikey fur(?)on his head, ou back (im not a pokeexpert) and clefairy does not.
gengar does not have a tail
gengar's feet have toes, while clefairy's feet are just kinda stubs.
and some general faults of this theory
SHADOWS DO NOT HAVE FACES.
wouldnt a gengar be following a clefairy around constantly?
if toi caught a clefairy, toi would also have a gengar. two for one pokeball!
it sure would be crouded in that pokeball.
conclusion: false. but, toi can decide.