- Joined
- Mar 14, 2018
- Messages
- 94
- Reaction score
- 87
i thought origins was weird myself. it kinda ruined some characters for meI'm going to guess i'm the only person here that hates pokemon origins.
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i thought origins was weird myself. it kinda ruined some characters for meI'm going to guess i'm the only person here that hates pokemon origins.
I was lukewarm on Origins.
I disliked how much they focused on Mewtwo and it wouldn't have worked if it wasn't truncated nostalgia and it annoyed me how some people couldn't see that.
They skipped so much. If they just showed the Blue fight in full I would be a lot more satisfied.
I'm 50/50 on Adventures I like the charm it has but I hate how somethings are so dark and edgy but I only read the DP saga in full so who knows. But Origins and some of his fans made me hate Red.
Something else I hate about Origins is that because of that and other things Red fans keep making him to be this op god and Ash a loser and i'm like how is Origins Red better than Ash?
I personally prefer Adventures Red over Origins/games Red and Ash. He has a fun personality and isn't reduced to a marketing tool like Ash is.
Adventures Red is still a marketing tool though. He isn't the poster child for the entire series like Ash is for the anime, but he's still based off a video game character and used to promote certain aspects of the games and Pokemon primarily from the first generation. Adventures is still there to promote the games. It's more low key compared to the anime in that department and part of that probably has to do with it being a monthly series, but they still tend to use the more popular Pokemon of that generation to feature in their stories. Red isn't treated the same way as Ash is when it comes to marketing, but I don't think he gets a free pass either.
I'm going to guess i'm the only person here that hates pokemon origins.
Is Pokémon Special a commercial/advertisement for the games?
SinnohEevee said:Also, are you sure it's for kids? Because it has stuff the games and anime would never dare have.
Yeah. It had a big break, but now it's airing again.they couldn't finish that arc because X/Y were announced
Despite its reputation, Adventures isn't that dark or violent.
Personally, I think it's just that Japanese people tend to have different standards for what they can show for children of all ages. Remember how deep the original version of The First Movie was? And that was a kids' movie.
I think Mewtwo getting impaled is pretty dark, but whatever. I think the point is that the Western readers just see the manga differently, and the hype towards it has built up from that.It's hard to use the Arbok argument here considering that they went out of their way to say that it survived in the Yellow arc. Most people do use that and other events from the R/B/G arc, but I still wouldn't say it's that dark and violent. It's more intense than the anime, but it's not as dark or as violent and fans hype it up to be. Japan does have different standards for what can be in children's programming and I think manga series have a bit more freedom as to what they can do compared to anime as well, but Adventures is still very much aimed at kids.
Yes, but it's revealed two years later. Also, chopped in half is still dark for Pokeani, whether it lives or not.It's hard to use the Arbok argument here considering that they went out of their way to say that it survived in the Yellow arc.
There are ways to make Ash a newbie back in OS while having him know what hes doing.It was a mistake to make Ash so flawed and naive at the start of the show, and in turn it brings down the quality of the OS. Beyond nostalgia, it's not terrible, but it's not all that special either.
Like, I'm not saying make Ash overpowered and perfect, but how naive and reckless he is at first borders on difficult to believe in its own right. It might be that they wanted him to be extra flawed to be more of an equal to kids who aren't familiar with Pokemon, but it's kind of weird when you consider that Ash actually lives in the world. There's genuinely more on the line and more risk for him, plus he's directly exposed to a culture where Pokemon are part of everything. In that case, he should be a bit more invested in doing it right than someone who's just playing a game, and there are times when his ignorance and overall attitude doesn't make much sense.
If you like Pokemon so much, shouldn't you have at least studied the basics more as a natural consequence of liking them? Like I don't expect him to be swallowing down college texts, but what about all the children's books and educational kids shows you'd think there'd be? Wouldn't Delia have wanted to make sure he knows these things before he left?
Even as a kid, I had many moments of "Ash should've known better" or "He's lucky that didn't go worse".
It's even weirder that they go on to use the concept of "smarter/more studious newbie" for certain rivals, making Ash's character back then seem even less necessary.