Alaris

By "the small cave in the upper left of the scrapyard" you mean Teknite, right? So with power gem and earthquake... it's just that, use them in battle and see what happens With the temple... I'm going to assume you mean Sugiline. You need to press two different buttons.

Yeah, I had to find like... 6-7 oasis =_=U The last one was different though, it had a trainer that disappeared with it.

This is soo kingdom-hearts-ish!!

In my laptop, the game also had a lot of lag (especially desert, but also even combats). It turned out that when the computer was relying only on the battery, there was some sort of option that made it save resources. But toggling that option of plugging the laptop made it run perfectly smoothly.

In my first (and only) run (ep. 11) I basically abused parafusion with Pachirisu. Needless to say, I had trouble with some leaders (especially during the approximately 200 attempts to beat Aya).

Maybe you should report it? It's quite weird for Taka to stand there forever...

Then Shade should have kept Chandelure as his ace and Tania's ace should be (M-)Scizor instead of Aegislash... I haven't personally fought the leaders with their new teams, but now that I read this I think it's a shame that Ciel lost her Archeops... it was the pokemon that gave me more trouble haha

She can die. The badge would be invalidated if she died before giving it to us (Corey, Kiki...). But now we have it.

To me, this is a flawless explanation. I can somewhat relate to Amaria (not to that extent) and I see enough reasons for her to do whatever it's needed to cling on Tania. In her view, the player can knock some sense into Tania and ruin her "perfect world" (even though she knows Tania's love is fake, it's the only thing she wants to live for). So her visceral response is to prevent the player from contacting Tania, and the best way to make sure is to erase you. No one would know... those meteors could have killed the player anytime, we already know how ruthless they may be. If Tania hadn't come, you would have drown there and nobody would ever know. What happens in the Zekrom path, from what I can infer, is that Amy's dream goes on. However, the player is as much as an obstacle for her as in the Reshiram path, the only difference is that Amaria hasn't had the chance to kill you. Unless something changes (i.e. Amy sees you as an indispensable element to keep Tania with her), she is probably going to try and kill the player in ep. 18 or 19.

Awesome. Thanks!! ^^

I feel the same... I've solved the puzzle but the new stairs lead me outside, and I can't backtrack in the tower...

In that room, you need to dive up in the tiles that make the pokeball shape. That's it, I guess.

Yeah, I think this is very well explained. I feel the same. And to everyone complaining: you'll probably get more story than the others in future episodes, as the Amy/Tania story needs to end, somehow...

Me too... I must be stupid or something but I don't get what I have to do. EDIT: Nevermind... it appears I kept avoiding said room for about 1 hour. Amazing.

Awesome!! Thank you very much for the effort! Well done!

I spent like 2 hours trying to find that entrance xD Finally I did!

Well, it's really nothing if you think about the whole development time! And I'd rather wait a few more weeks to play a stable game than being unable to enjoy it because it crashes or because you can live wild and unexpected adventures skipping parts of the story... XD (I'm looking at you, episode 12). Let's just wait a little more and then we will enjoy it even more. And thanks to all the developers and testers for the hard work!! Keep it up!!

I think you were very, very brave and honest with yourself when you accepted the truth. When we fall in love, we usually become too much blinded and devoted to the other that sometimes we put up with unbearable situations. I'm sorry to say that, but a person such as the one you describe doesn't deserve your love. I'm glad you realised it in time. That's a very important step in avoiding other future toxic relationships. I really hope he will change and mature, because otherwise he'll really have a unhappy life. But that's not your problem anymore. I know it's hard, but you now will have to learn to live without him until you can "forget" him. Of course we can't just "forget" such experiences, but the pain somewhat goes away with time... Just take care of yourself for now. Go outside, do something to keep your mind busy, It usually works for me

I'm still thinking that those two things are not comparable. We can't see through anybody else's eyes, I agree. And we must make assumptions in order to state that every person should see the world in a similar way. But, first, it is not comparable to our melanosomes. First of all, the DNA codes only part of the pigment on our skins. Of course, if you get enough exposition to sunlight, you will get tanned, and that's a reflection of the adaptative nature of skin pigmentation. Depending on where each ethnicity historically lived, the amount of pigmentation (and/or body hair) was correlated (coded by DNA) to solar radiation incidence. That is, people with dark skin lived near the equator, whereas people with lighter shades lived in higher latitudes (apart from inuits, but because of other reasons). Our eyes, on the other hand, possess a very conservative structure apart from changes in colour of the iris, which are in part due to the general pigmentation of the body, therefore correlated to an adaptative variability to prevent excessive light from entering the eye and damaging the cells. Such cells, and optical nerves, etc. don't have a reason to vary (a lot) among people from different regions or within a same population because, to begin with, it would be counter-productive in terms of ecological fitness. I don't rule out the possibility that minor variations may occur between you and me, but not in such a scope (e.g., you see yellow where I se red). The thing with dinosaurs... that's because of the preservation quality. In some extremely well-preserved fossils (such as the one described here), colour and even iridescence can be inferred. In modern humans you don't have such biases, everyone is "perfectly preserved", so to speak.

This is a radically different issue. I mostly agree with the others; as colours are defined by certain wavelenghts, and our light-sensitive cells are essentially equivalent, we should se approximately the same colour unless you have any alteration in your light-sensitive cells, nerves connecting them to the brain, or the part of the brain in charge of processing that itself. But with extinct species' pigmentation... that's another story. We don't know the colour of the dinosaurs, first of all, because the pigments are not usually preserved. And when they are, it's usually only melanine, which is usually the most resilient. So... if we find a very very very well-preserved fossil we can somewhat infer the colour pattern, but not the colours themselves. But anyway that's a matter of quality of the information, not the information itself: we don't know the colour of the dinos because our organism does not "work properly", but because we simply don't have the means to discern it.

I believe that @Alistair is right here. I'm not sure to understand why you (@Sceptilespy) brought up the issue whether the person who wrote the first post possesses a phone or a computer, or not. Anyway, I believe that what you're missing here is a matter of sheer respect. Ok, other people may be disrespectful, so what? Couldn't you try to be unlike most of the people that post random, incendiary comments around the internet? I believe that it helps no-one here. You could have tried to say the same in other words. Anyway, I think that if we want to discuss it further, it should be elsewhere, to avoid beating around the bush with that here.

I think I can somewhat relate to what you explain. I have often been at a similar point as the one you describe. But sometimes, and unexpectedly, things get better. I'll give you my piece of advice; some of my suggestions have already been pointed out by the others: First: Try to get a hobby. Do you like drawing? Then sign up for a drawing course. Do you like dancing? Go to a dancing school. Well, you get the idea. Don't care about what others will think. Do something you like. Time will go by easily and hopefully you will meet new people. Second: If you have the opportunity, move. I don't know how old you are, and perhaps if you're still in high school it may be difficult. But, for example, if you want to go to college, consider going to an university outside of your town/city/country. You will have the oportunity to start from scratch (with effort on your part, because I know it's not easy), meet new people and be who you are. I know that you may think that nobody likes you, but trust me, I'm sure there are people who would find you very intetesting, just that you haven't met them yet. I was in a similar case, I didn't make real friends and meet people I really connected with almost till college. When you find someone like that, it results in a very remarkable boost in your self-esteem, and that directly affects -and somehow improves- the way you see life and the way others see you. And finally, in the meantime, feel free to discuss anything you may want to talk about with us. I'm sure many people in this community want to help you overcome these feelings.

I think you made a really good choice. But in many countries, you cannot do that. There are no "individual" courses. In my country, you study a certain degree (e.g. biology) which would be somewhat equivalent to your major. But in those degrees (4-6 years) you have a certain set of subjects that you are compelled to do. You can't really take subjects from other degrees unless you start the other degree from scratch. And if you don't finish the whole degree with all the subjects you're expected to do, what you have done counts for nothing... You were quite lucky to have lived in a coutry with such a flexible universitary system, but my feel is that in other countries it is virtually impossible to do what you did, at least that easily.