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LeoG

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  1. LeoG

    Pokerus?

    Checking the posted dates will tell the tale.
  2. I thought I said that's what I've been doing. Point being, I've got pretty much all the fossils except for Kabuto, Omanyte and the two newest fossil pokemon.
  3. Omastar is available!? I searched for fossils tirelessly!! So many resets!! Seriously, I just gave up and I really do need more water pokemon for my teams. Of the 4 teams I have set up and trained, I only have Quagsire and Swampert.
  4. Inibreaver (the Sake Pokemon) Type: Fire/Water Ability: 1. Poison Heal; 2. Prankster; 3. Harvester Professor Oak Entry: Inibreaver resembles a beaver with a long flat tail and deep red colored cheeks. It can expel fire from its mouth and fangs and water from its tail. The organs in its body allow it to distill enzymes from the plants and berries it eats to create spirits and elixirs to drink as well as purify polluted waters. Because of its playful nature, it often seeks out humans and other friendly Pokemon to offer its drinks to. Be careful, some Inibreaver spirits are stronger than others. Professor Elm Entry: Male and female Inibreaver differ in coloration due to diet, with the males having violet stripes on their backs due to the abundance of berries they eat. When seeking a mate, it is the females that build a dam used as a nest and the male that can brew the most tastiest elixir is allowed inside. Usually older males make the better drink from more experience and a richer diet of berries. Professor Birch Entry: It is said that waters near Inibreaver dams are the purest in nature. As baby Inibreaver play in lakes, they absorb impurities that are distilled through their bodies. The liquid one dispels from its mouth is highly alcoholic and can be ignited by their teeth like a flint spark. This is how they create filters for their dams, charring wood from felled trees so that the porous wood can aid in the distilling process.
  5. What would be on the other screen? A sprite of Ame breakdancing?
  6. It was a serious question. I haven't played Black/White at all. I only recently started getting back into Pokemon after watching LPs of Reborn. I watched the anime too but don't know much about the new Pokemon. I've never trained a Sawsbuck myself and only tried a Blitzle/Zebstrika cause it was in the anime
  7. All my Pokemon are 10/10! Really, when I play Pokemon, I tend to build a personal bond with my Pokemon...probably my roleplayer side who would put himself in the shoes of the actual character sprite. But if I were changing my 'review' of my Pokemon on my team instead to a 'grade' as if I were their trainer and evaluating their performance in the game (not necessarily their usefulness overall or meta-effectiveness across the game as a whole)... Grade: B+ (8.5/10) Performance: Effective defensive sweeper Evaluation: Surpasses expectations Notes: I was not expecting my Noctowl to be quite as sturdy as he was. In the past when training Noctowls, they felt very similar to other bird pokemon but with a few psychic moves thrown in. When my Noctowl tried using Confusion and (recently) Extrasensory, I was...disappointed. It's a very ineffective attack for him, even with type advantage and his moderate Sp. Att. Changing my expectations to better take advantage of his strengths, he's worked very well against higher level foes quite well with his staple attack, Echoed Voice with some simple set-up. Reflect and above average HP helps cover his lower Def until he builds an echo and ever since making a joke of Serra's son with a -5 level disadvantage, he's grown more boastful and more aggressive than expected of his nature. The team he was a part of shifted quite drastically due to his unexpected performance and I don't regret the effort put into his training.
  8. Does Swasbuck have a decent set of moves to take advantage of Serene Grace? Nature Power and Rock Smash? Can it learn Bounce through tutor? If it can, then my Zebstrika needs fixing cause he can't learn Bounce
  9. Considering the disposal/containment of radioactive waste that is too toxic to other kinds of life, it usually involves: -Sealing in a steel container. -Placing the steel container in concrete casks to shield from radiation leaks. -Disposing of the casks permanently in deep underground repositories where the nuclear waste can live out its half life where it can have little to no effect on animal/plant life on/near the earth's surface. This also explains why steel is resistant to poison and why ground effectively works against poison targets. If I were to guess (i.e. make up excuses to try and explain pokemon logic) it is because Insect physiology isn't compatible with standard martial arts. Their exoskeleton makes thrusts and punches to places that would normally work on non-insects less effective. For example: a logical weak point to strike in martial arts is the head as it is the nerve center of the body. Insects' brains/nerve centers are NOT in the head and most bugs can continue living without their head. Striking at the legs to knock an animal off balance can be an effective tactic...but the 'bugs' tend to have 6-8 legs so sweeping 2-4 from under them would still leave them some balance. There's also their disproportionate strength that might play a factor. Small bugs can lift things much larger than themselves and giant bug pokemon seem to be capable of similar locomotion despite their increased size, so perhaps their strength also 'magically' keeps up as well meaning strong animal pokemon get physically stronger by increasing muscle but bugs are just strong because of the basic facts of bug lifting ability, putting a fighter and a giant bug on par physically so putting the fighter at a disadvantage due to using greater applied strength against an equally strong opponent. *shrug* Damn! Red flyin' like a BAWS
  10. The house to the left of the Pokemon Center across the street is an empty house with a set of stairs. As for the zombie-ghost, just be warned. I was just exploring around, searching for a Spiritomb while training some pokemon for a new team....I only had a level 44 Pachirisu, a level 46 Magmar, a level 48 Flygon, a 34 Skorupi I was training and an egg I was hatching. ...then BAM! Zombi-ghost. Dead.
  11. So technically, you can get it near evolving level, save and then proceed? If it doesn't get Reckless, reset and try again, right?
  12. Byxbison wasteland. Watch out for zombi-ghosts
  13. You can always use levels to improve your speed. At level 55 with a moderately fast pokemon, you can outspeed hers except for her Staraptor/Swellow. That said, I had pokemon at level 50-52 (and 1 at 53) and my Zebstrika and Breloom could out-speed her birds. Noel did take a bit more strategy to deal with him but I found him not too tough Porygon-Z gave me the most trouble. With my counter to his Normal type being my Fighting Breloom, Porygon-Z's psychic and speed would prevent me from using him. Had to use Curse and bait out his Hyper Potions (lol he swapped out after 2). I ended up with 2 pokemon left, which is nice. Makes it seem like an even-ish match until the end. His Swellow pulling out Facade caught me off guard though
  14. LeoG

    Dem shinies...

    I pick and choose my shinies. When I think the shiny looks worse than the normal version, I won't bother (I check bulbapedia to examine their look after evolving). If I really like the shiny version, and it's not a rare spawn, I might hold out hope to get a shiny or keep retrying. But my Shiny Arkanine is pretty, as is my Shiny Ariados, Drapion and Sandslash I don't really care about the Shininess of my Golem, Magnezone or Vileplum.
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