[Pokemon Redemption - Shiny Project]

ohey there wasn't a post for this here

 

Pokemon Redemption Shiny Project !!!!!1!

 

The project will be broken down into sections, starting with the first 200 Pokemon in Redemption V1, then moving onto each Generation one at a time. We have a Google Forms where you can submit your finished sprites. Our team will quality assure every submission, and approve the ones we deem ready for the game. Now, a few things:

 

• We strongly recommend doing an entire evolutionary line at once, in order to keep things consistent. Submissions with full evolutionary lines will be evaluated before lone sprite submissions.
• When submitting a Sprite, make sure you have both the Front and Back Sprites, and that they are consistent to one another. If the Pokemon has gender differences or form changes, please include those as well.
• Make sure you are using the same sprites as the game (Game Folder > Graphics > Battlers) and that they are named the same way (ie: 001sb for Bulbasaur's shiny backsprite). Also make sure the background of the sprite is transparent and that the resolution (size) of the .png is correct.
• There are no hard claims to Sprites. Instead, once a submission for a given Pokemon is accepted, we will notify everyone and give 3 days to post any other sprites for that Pokemon, where we will do a second round of judging, comparing all versions submitted. This means multiple people can compete for the same Pokemon. The winner will be the finalized version of the sprite and no more submissions for that Pokemon will be accepted.
• Do not submit Pokemon that are not currently being asked for.
• Refrain from cluttering the Submission Box with "joke submissions." Repeated or severe misconduct here may result in having your access revoked.
• Don't be afraid to ask for help or suggestions, or to give constructive criticism. We want to have good spritework, but we also want everyone to have fun doing so.

 

Here we will be keeping track of all finalized submissions, and the Pokemon we will be using. To start this off, the first we will be doing the first 204 Pokemon that featured in Episode 1. However, we have excluded the Crescian Regional Forms, since the vast majority of those will have updated sprites.

 

Here is the form where you can submit your sprites.

 

Here is the game's discord. Updates will be released here, so stay tuned!

 

There ya go everyone, have fun!

[Melia's Aegislash is ridiculous..]

8 hours ago, MhicKy said:

I've already replayed v13 two times and I'm in my third playthrough and this fight is always in my head as one of the WORSTS in the whole game.. Previously to this it was the top of the Mount Valor fight against Gaera and Zetta but this one takes the cake by a LOOONG shot and that Aegislash is the main issue..

So firstly, Aegislash, a Pokemon that in the UBER tier for a reason.. Massive bulk in defense mode, allowing it to set up moves like Sword Dance without worry, King's Shield lowers the enemy Attack and S.Attack on contact and massive Attack and S.Attack in offensive mode, on top of being difficult to predict but the Pokemon itself isn't the main issue, Aegislash isn't a god and has ways to counter it and that would be fine and dandy if it wasn't for one little details, the GODAMN field (Fairy Tale Field)!

So let's talk about the Fairy Tale Field (I will highlight the ones that are the main issue in relation to her Aegislash to keep this "short"):
- Fire-type attacks gain Dragon-typing: Since one of the main weaknesses of Aegislash is fire this is a massive boost to it making fire-types very unreliable in this fight meaning they're only really effective against her Hydreigon but the main issue is -1 weakness to Aegislash meaning that the only weakness it now has are Dark, Ghost and Ground (And Ghost isn't really a good idea against it).
- The move Sacred Sword becomes Steel-type: Meaning that, one, it now deals STAB with it and, two, it gets boosted by the 1.5x damage on Steel moves the field provides, for the mathematicians out there, riddle me this, 150 base Attack, the move deals 90 base damage, gets the bonus 1.5x from the field and another 1.5x from STAB, in shorts, this alone can OHKO even pokemons that resist it..
- King's Shield protects from ALL moves, even non-attacking ones: Ah yes! Let's get the only weakness the King's Shield move has and totally remove it! It will be balance, I swear!
- King's Shield additionally lowers an attacker's Special Attack 2 stages on contact: So we have this move that is completely OP and one of the main reasons Aegislash is in the UBER tier, we already made it able to block everything.. What else we do? Ah, yes! DOUBLE the debuffs on Attack and S.Attack! Like.. Whatahell, Jan?!

- The stat changing effect of Sword Dance is amplified: OK so Aegislash is already pretty OP on defense, we should stop here, right? WRONG! Let's make it OP in damage too by getting 2x boost on Sword Dance! So one single Sword Dance boost his damage by 3x!!!

At this point I have to ask why didn't Jan also didn't treat it as a rift Pokemon and gave it 6 shield bars too.. 
Anyway for the people stumped on this, here is the best way I figured to counter it but still relies on a bit of RNG..

  Reveal hidden contents

So basically I try to switch to my Boltung whenever she sends in the Togekiss, then use Nuzzle, she will switch the Togekiss to Aegislash, the first Nuzzle will hit the shield but no matter just use it again to paralyze it then switch to a Steelix (EVs MUST be 252 Attack and Defense), if it paralyzes, nice, if it doesn't it will tank the Sacred Sword with a little more than 50% HP then you need to use Earthquake AND pray that it will get paralyzed since it will be on the offensive stance it will get OHKOed by it but, if it doesn't paralyze, try again until it does..

 

I think Aegislash is UU now, not Ubers

 

1 hour ago, Cyphre said:

Because no one asked for help nor needed it in this topic, nor there was any impications about needing it. However in every topic like this people still come with their "actually, it's very easy, you just do that and that". Yeah, everyone know. This discussion isnt about that. 

calm down

[The Legend of Greg - A Gyarados "Solo" Run]

greg

[SHINY COMPETITION - JARRED]

Spoiler

 

Everything that lives is designed to end. We are perpetually trapped in a never-ending spiral of life and death. Is this a curse? Or some kind of punishment? I often think about the god who blessed us with this cryptic puzzle...and wonder if we'll ever get the chance to kill him.

 

 

 

[Reborn Royalty 2020 Nominations]

On 6/21/2020 at 8:42 AM, Ojama Yellow said:

AZERY FOR ALL THREE

echoing this, @Azeria for all three

[2020 Summer Social Music Recommendation Thread]

oh nice. Then:

 

Spoiler

 

 

 

 

 

i am in the Portugal

 

[2020 Summer Social Music Recommendation Thread]

is everyone limited to one recommendation?

[PokeNations..... 4? [Interest Check]]

fuck it, round 4

[A theory about Pokémon Rejuvenation: Part 3]

I’ll say beforehand that this is the final part of the Rejuvenation theory trilogy. Part 1 and Part 2 are right here. This is where I mean to answer all questions, once and for all.

 

So, last time I ended my post on the hypothesis that Rejuvenation’s world is an illusion masking the real world, our real world. I’ll start this by outright rejecting that hypothesis.

 

I’m doing so based on two arguments: one based on facts, and one based on logic, therefore arriving at a thesis based on facts and logic. Let’s start with the facts:

 

So, let’s assume the hypothesis I’m trying to disprove is actually true. Well, what’s the player character known as? The Interceptor. Which would mean he’s exterior to the illusion, based on the previous parts of this theory. That would make Rejuvenation a standard Isekai. For those of you who don’t know, “Isekai” means different world, and is known as a subgenre of animes, manga, light novels… in sum, weeb shit. The typical trope of this genre is the main character being transported to another world. This would definitely be interesting, as in Rejuv’s case, Melia could arguably be held as the main character. I do believe Rejuvenation is an Isekai, but not like this.

 

Rejuvenation is presumably set in more advanced times than ours. But at different points in the plotline, the player character travels back in time in this game. That makes it a bit tricky to determine which time is our time. Even the earliest instance of time we see ourselves in seems to be ahead of our time, or at least on par with it, given we visit Rejuvenation Corp, an extremely technologically advanced facility, at that point. Within the world of Rejuvenation, there isn’t any possible explanation for the various phenomena the player comes across other than these two: supernatural powers, those I believe are purely illusory; and simple modern science, made possible by the technological achievements of the time. Teleporters, weather altering technology, you name it! There’s nothing in our world that can even come close to that.

 

Now, let’s go onto the logic: What sense would it make for a deity to create a reality like this, with rules and morals akin to our world’s, but scientifically more advanced and with a whole lot of supernatural occurrences? Not to mention Pokémon, of course. Is it some sort of test for the player, and possibly even other characters in Rejuvenation? It would seem so, but, not only would it be counter-intuitive for the most part, considering the actions of those that can be held as proxies, but it also seems pointless. What would the test even be meant for? For the player character, and arguably every main character, most of the circumstances surrounding the big events they go through are out of their control. More often than not, winning a battle doesn’t make a difference in the outcome of the respective story event. Alternatively, it could just be for the entertainment of the deity. I do believe that’s partially the case, but if that were the only reason, I believe some of the features in the game, and actions of the players, would kind of hamper that. Talking about grinding and chain breeding of course.

 

But, since we’re close to the end, let’s go over what we’ve ascertained to be true about the reality beneath Rejuvenation:

• Within it, all manner of fantastic phenomena is not only possible, but common, in one way or another.
• It’s plausible for the references in Rejuvenation to be commonly understood.
• It would be a reality that the deity that created the illusion would have to change, for their personal interest.

 

Going over these points, and over the theory as a whole, I can safely say there’s only one possibility here:

Spoiler

Pokémon Rejuvenation happens in the world of Shrek.

 

Think about it: the Shrek references prevail over all others, even being integrated in the characters’ psyche. Regarding all other references: they’re our pop culture’s references, and knowing the Shrek movies, all of them had plenty of pop culture references for the sake of humour. Regarding the supernatural phenomena, all manner of magic is not only possible, but common, in the world of Shrek. Naturally, many kinds of beings exist in this world, beings that could be masked as Pokémon. The more scientific and grounded phenomena, well they can be reproduced by magic too. Like the teleporters: there are plenty of different teleporting spells that may have been created. In a way, some of the magic in Shrek can be held as science.

 

Now, here’s the big question? Who, or what would create this sort of illusion in the Shrek world? Well, I’d say, none other than the Fairy Godmother. This explains the grandiose aspect of Rejuvenation’s plotline, the focus on Melia (who resembles the idealized vision of Prince Charming, as established in the previous part of this theory), and the several attempts to stop the player character, presumed to be Shrek. Naturally, the player character is saved plenty of times by forces out of their control. I attribute this to the Fairy Godmother slightly changing her intentions. Now, instead of setting out to outright destroy Shrek, her plan is to test him, to see if he’s truly worthy of a fairy tale. Of course, some tragedies must stand in his way, for it to be a good tale. What the Fairy Godmother wants now is to orchestrate the grandest fairy tale ever.

 

But how would this fall into the Shrek Cinematic Universe? In Shrek 2, the Fairy Godmother was defeated, and destroyed, right? Well yes, but Shrek 4 changed that. In Shrek Forever After, Shrek is tricked by Rumplestiltskin, and that results in the Shrek Universe being reset to a point before the events of Shrek 1. In this universe, Fiona is set to marry Rumplestiltskin, instead of Lord Farquaad. Donkey doesn’t even know who Shrek is, and Puss in Boots is… really fat. Of course, everything turns back to normal before the end of the movie… or did it?

 

The universe being reset would mean the Fairy Godmother would be back, and still have a great deal of power. As she saw the universe turning back to normal, it’s possible that she managed to save herself. So, seeing how Shrek’s tale ended, she still couldn’t bear the thought of such a fairy tale. So, she made a wager: she would overwrite the reality of Shrek, as one colossal and extremely complicated test. She didn’t outright make it impossible for Shrek because, well, she didn’t have quite enough power. The use of such power even caused her to be split into the proxies… just like it happened to the deity in Nymiera’s story. Crescent, Freya and Amanda are the active ones, who can affect the player’s progress, but hold no memory of the reality they originated from. They’re effectively the three fragments of the deity in Nymiera’s story, and therefore their fates will mirror the three fragments’. And Jan? Well, he’s the original Fairy Godmother, depleted of her power, but still with some power over the world: administrative power! As you remember, the Fairy Godmother is actually a massive figure In Far Far Away, and also has her own very successful business. Meanwhile, Jan is a big figure in Grand Dream City still, mostly lead the restoration of Gearen City, and runs the Aevium League.

 

But, how would the deity fit into all of this? Well it’s how the Fairy Godmother sees herself. This affirmation derives from the fact that the only possibilities being this, and the deity being only a reference to Monotheistic religions, Christianity standing out due to the references to the story of Adam and Eve, and the Children of Light being heralded as children of Arceus, so children of God. I ascertained that it’s the former, and in order to reach this conclusion, I had a small interview with one of the Rejuvenation devs, who confirmed my hypothesis:

Spoiler

 

So, in conclusion, Pokémon Rejuvenation is a fan project, therefore non-canonical, that bases itself in the Shrek franchise. In Rejuvenation, Shrek is transported to another reality, and his friends and acquaintances are split into several people. This reality is entirely fictional, and a creation of the Fairy Godmother.

Well I still have to correct one thing about that definition:

Spoiler

Rejuvenation isn’t a fan project.

 

Wait, what? What does this mean? Rejuvenation is, by all means, a Pokémon fangame. Well yes, but that doesn’t mean it’s a Shrek fangame.

 

What do I mean by this? Well, let’s take a look at the first Rejuvenation side episode: Where Love Lies. Where Love Lies is a 4 chapter story that tells the tale of how Keta met Taelia, how they got

together, and the tragedy they were afflicted with. This side episode is, in its entirety, a reference to all 4 movies of Shrek. However, they’re not referenced in order. I believe this was made so it’d throw the typical player off, but fortunately, I’m not the typical player.

 

So in the first chapter, we see Keta, then Kenneth, departing from his home in Four Island, and arriving at Gearen City, which is being rebuilt at the time. He went there to try and help with the restoration of Aevium, but was disappointed when he found out all he was doing was construction working for some greedy real estate owner. Also, he was treated poorly by common people for being the new guy in town. This is a reference to how Shrek left the swamp to travel to Far Far Away in Shrek 2. The second chapter of this tale tells how Kenneth met, repeatedly rescued, and fell in love with Taelia, who had a dark secret she couldn’t let anyone see. This is, of course, directly referencing Shrek 1. Then, chapter 3. It starts in a great place. Kenneth and Taelia live a happy life, being the rulers of Sheridan, but a threat lurks in the background, just like Shrek 3. Unfortunately, this chapter does not have a happy ending. Finally, Chapter 4, as Kenneth sees himself in a new world, tormented by visions of Taelia and their daughter, Nora. To try and fix that, he’s got to go back home and confront his estranged brother, Deagan. Much like Shrek in Shrek Forever After, Kenneth sees himself in a new world where he’s alone, and strives to turn things back to normal.

 

In sum, Where Love Lies is a big reference to all Shrek movies so far. I believe that itself isn’t only proving that Pokémon Rejuvenation is set in the Shrek Cinematic Universe, but it’s proof of something much bigger.

 

Regarding Shrek movies, everyone who likes Shrek should still be waiting for Shrek 5. Rightfully, because in 2016, Dreamworks announced that Shrek 5 would happen, and it’d be released in either this very year, 2019, or 2020. Not much is known about this movie, but its screenwriter, Michael McCullers, said Shrek 5 will reinvent the franchise. While I loved the first two Shrek movies, I was still very curious about this. But well, recently I played Pokémon Rejuvenation. And, by reading the entirety of this theory, you’ll see how strong I found the connection between Rejuvenation and Shrek really is. That’s when it hit me:

Spoiler

Pokémon Rejuvenation is Shrek 5.

 

Yes, it’s an incredibly bold claim, but as you’ve all seen, I have my reasons to believe it. I say, it’s an extremely fitting end for the series. The first Shrek was about Shrek, an ogre living alone, keeping everyone else at bay, learning that he’s not only capable of loving others, but he’s also worthy of being loved. Shrek 2 is about Shrek learning how to fit in society, but not giving up who he is, and society learning how to accept Shrek. Shrek 3 is about Shrek having a hard time coping with his newfound responsibilities. Shrek Forever After is where Shrek gets tired of the family life he went through so much to get, and learns not to take for granted when he suddenly loses it. But what is Shrek 5 about?

Shrek 5 is about identity.

 

In Rejuvenation, the player character is known as the Interceptor, being the chaotic variable that ultimately determines what happens with their actions. But who is the Interceptor? Their mother was actually a doll, their father isn’t even mentioned, the identity of the Interceptor is a complete mystery. As we know that Shrek is the Interceptor, it can be affirmed Shrek’s lost his identity, and he has to go a long way to recover it. Shrek 5 is about Shrek’s quest through a completely unfamiliar world, to take back his identity and turn the world back to normal. It’s an immense project, met with many hardships, but many friends, all part of people/donkeys/etc Shrek once knew. Some may even be his friends only in this reality. And naturally, it’s filled with its heavy moments, its epic moments, and of course, its funny moments.

 

Well… that’s it! Hope you liked this theory. Just, one more thing before I go...

Spoiler

Well, most of Rejuv- I mean, Shrek 5’s humour is based on references, but there is a pretty interesting one I found featuring Angie…

 

[A theory about Pokémon Rejuvenation: Part 2]

Guess who’s back, back again

So last time I’ve left off on the supposition that the entirety of the Rejuvenation universe being illusory. I believe the “how” of it was somewhat uncovered in part 1 of this theory, so now I’m focusing more on the “what”.

So, remember that list of questions at the end of part 1? Well let’s get to work on em:

• Are there instances where the illusion breaks?

Let’s call these instances cracks. So, at some points, you’ll see that the false reality the story’s placed in sometimes cracks and gives us information on the actual real world. Thing is, these are __extremely__ rare, but they do exist. First, let’s look at one small moment: when you’re in the past (the part when you’re with Ren, Reina and Huey), at some point you have a serious breakdown, and fall unconscious to the ground. Common belief is that Kieran, who arrives at the scene shortly, is the culprit. But I’d say that wasn’t the case. The player’s breakdown was caused by a crack in the illusion. What does this reveal? Let’s take a look at the static we see during that moment:

Spoiler

Huh... This is interesting, you can faintly distinguish a shape

Now, the next crack is a bit strange, but important nonetheless: the Unown Dimension. The Unown Dimension is a separate dimension from the dimension most of Rejuvenation happens in, and I consider it has only two beings living in it: Allen and Alice. I consider everything else in that dimension, including Team Trappus members and the Pokémon, to be a machination. It’s known that Allen and Alice were trapped in the Unown Dimension for a great deal of time, so they’re entirely unfamiliar with the “real” world. They were even given fake personalities, and stories, from their father (identity uncertain). Typically, they behave like characters from fairy tales, as Allen fancies himself a knight, and Alice shares many traits with the typical princess. Even though the Unown Dimension is confirmed to be an illusion, meaning it’s an illusion within an illusion, I believe it can tell a lot about the world of Rejuvenation, purely from what it references.

Now the next subject isn’t so much a crack, as a surprisingly interesting character to discuss: Amanda. Let’s talk a bit about Amanda. Ok at first I wasn’t so sure of what Amanda’s character was even supposed to be… or do. Let’s talk about Amanda a bit more. She initially just seems like your typical introductory character: she points you to your starter,  talks a bit about the league with you, etc. She’s also Jan’s sister. She seems like a pretty normal character at first, completely removed from the events of the main story of Rejuvenation. But, that all changes in the latest version of Rejuvenation. In this one, she kidnaps Melia just as Bladestar launches their attack on the Grand Dream ball. Melia is unconscious, but wakes up in a facility that is later revealed to be in Gearen, with Amanda in front of her. Amanda then reveals she’s actually responsible for all the questionable decisions made by the Aevium League, namely appointing Texen as the successor to Keta. She’s also some sort of extremely complicated and powerful demonic robot. I’d say this, like the reference, was intentional: she’s a way to prevent the fiction of Rejuvenation from being broken, albeit by brute force. Remember my hypothesis of Freya and Crescent being proxies of the supreme deity? Let’s add Amanda to that list. Though this raises an extremely big question. Jan believes Amanda’s his sister. Then… what is Jan?

So, Jan is supposedly one of the managers of the Aevium league, and more importantly, the gym guy. So, seeing as Jan believe Amanda’s his sister, then there are many, many possibilities as to what ingame Jan truly is: he may be a creation of Amanda, to hold together the fiction of Rejuvenation. Or, he may be yet another proxy of the deity, which would be fitting, considering his position in the league, and his extensive knowledge on all leaders, even past their playstyles. Though, Jan just may be the one _exterior_ to the fiction. I’m mostly making this supposition based on him being the mandatory self-insert of the creator and head dev of Pokémon Rejuvenation. Of course, him being in his position ould lead one to assume he _is_ the deity. Well I disagree, since he and Amanda have a sibling relationship, and while Amanda is powerful, she can be destroyed, or at least, gravely injured, by elements of the fiction. Naturally, I mean Sakitron in this case, who destroys Amanda in all situations, be it by self sacrifice or not. So Amanda wouldn’t be considered a sister to the deity, and therefore Jan can’t be the deity. Unless, of course, Amanda was specifically created to serve as a sister to Jan, the grand orchestrator behind everything. Either way, he’s obviously playing a big role in this fiction, possibly being the one individual who’s exterior to it. Of course, there’s the rest of the Rejuvenation dev team to consider, but I believe their in-game selves are just creations of in-game Jan, for his amusement. He may (or may not) be a proxy, but he doesn’t want to be bored either. Now, onto the next one:

• What is the purpose of this illusion?

To try to answer this, let’s talk about the game a bit more from the spectator’s point of view. Particularly about the references in Rejuvenation. There are so much more references to common occurrences in real life, mostly memes, in Pokémon Rejuvenation. This is mostly done for comedic effect, or so it would seem. I believe these references serve a greater role in the story, and are an absolutely vital asset to uncovering the mystery of Pokémon Rejuvenation. There are references to everything in this game: Overwatch is referenced by SEC, the Team Xen guard machine with a suspicious design; Saki references Titanic in the ship after the player character, and basically everyone, escapes the Blacksteeple prison; the Goomink quest is very clearly a huge Zelda reference (an excellent one btw)… But there’s one set of references I consider _extremely_ important in this game:

the Shrek references.

One would miss em initially, but upon closer observation I believe Rejuvenation is filled to the brim with Shrek references. They start as early as you pick your character. If you notice, all character profiles have the colour white somewhere in their design, either in their regular look or in their past makeover look. Usually they even have it in both. All character profiles but one have white and brown in either possible appearances. Shrek’s clothes in all movies have always been white and brown. The first character profile on the selection screen even has white, brown and green shown in his clothes, in both his possible appearances. Everyone knows how closely Shrek is tied to the colour green. It’s also possible to tell from the areas in the game:

• There are two different swamp-like areas; the marsh located behind Carotos Mountain, and Honec Woods.

• Carotos Mountain is a volcanic area by the time you reach it, slightly resembling the ruined tower (its outskirts moreso) from where Shrek rescued Fiona in the first movie

• Finally, Grand Dream City seems to be just like Far Far Away: a bustling city, acting as the focal point of Aevium

 

Spoiler

epic

Then, there are the characters. I feel many of them have traits that significantly resemble characters in Shrek. For example:

• The player character would be Shrek, of course, as they're the great catalyst in the plot, when looking at the bigger picture.
• Melia is the gallant warrior, loved by all, impressively powerful, and blonde, just like Prince Charming. However, she’s more the idealized version of him, whilst his true self is represented by Madame X.
• Along the road you get plenty of companions that aren’t the brightest, but are loyal, sometimes surprisingly useful and have good comic relief: Ren, Aelita, Reina and Huey can all play the part of Donkey.
• Some characters, mostly antagonists, come across as petty and small, but resourceful nonetheless: Madelis, Geara, Angie, Thomas Blakeory, and especially Flora, would be good Farquaads.
• Some others break out of the mold, they’re rogues in some way. Boastful at times, but good friends once you get to know em: Erin and Adam resemble, in a way, Puss in Boots.
• The most interesting ones are the proxies: considering their situation, they could only represent the great orchestrator, manipulating everything so everything happens exactly as she likes: the Fairy Godmother.

But enough about Shrek, back to the theory.

Talking about characters, remember the third question I asked in the first part? Whether you do or not, here it is:

• There are a lot, and really a LOT of characters in this game. Are they all completely fake, or just transformed versions of their true selves? Or is it case by case?

Well, this one is a bit hard to answer right now, but I believe the relations between these characters' personalities and those of Shrek characters play a big part in determining who, or what they really are. After all, Shrek characters have some surprisingly realistic and down-to-earth personalities.

So, back to the crack theory: all references whatsoever qualify as cracks, as they’re different from what we’re accustomed to in the Rejuvenation fiction. Of course, in a similar vein, all the proxies, including Jan, are cracks. Jan being the biggest example, he’s not from the fiction, after all.

But what are they references to? As you know, they’re references to our pop culture. Games, shows, movies, memes mostly, they’re things we likely know of in the real world.  What was the last question of part 1 again?

• What is the "reality" of this world?

From what's been said within this theory, is it true that Rejuvenation is actually a projection put over the real world, _our_ world? That would make the most sense from here right?

But... is there any other possibility?

[A theory about Pokémon Rejuvenation: Part 1]

So I have finally finished V12 of Pokémon Rejuvenation. Gotta say, this was an extremely wild ride. Since I’m done with it, it seems perfectly fitting for me to share with you one of my theories again! Although, this time it’s a bit different.

 

Both of my previous theories were about Reborn, and focused on a certain aspect of the game. The first one was about Lin, the second one was about Arceus mostly. In this one, however, I’ll attempt to go over the whole game, meaning: this theory is meant to go over Pokémon Rejuvenation as a whole. Every character, every reality, every sidequest: All should conform within this thesis.

 

Bear in mind, that, due to the nature of this theory, I’ll have to split this one theory in different parts.

 

So, if you played Rejuvenation up to the end of V12, you know there’s a LOT to cover. So… may be better to start from the beginning:

Spoiler

 

Nope, not that beginning

Spoiler

 

There you go. So, this is a story, all about how, the world as we know it turned upside down came to be. It’s told to us by Nymiera, the leader of the Protectors of Aevium, and a very important character in the game. I’ll give you the abridged version, since the original is very very long:

In the beginning, there was only one immensely powerful deity. It was alone, so it created a man and a woman, and bestowed intelligence and free will upon them. After that, the deity created beings that would be equals with the man and the woman: Pokémon. They, as you know, had a grand variety of abilities. The woman welcomed them, the man… not so much. He protested to the deity, but to no avail. He then left it, and the woman. Not long after, an inconvenient meteor split the deity into three. One was dragged away by the meteor. Another one perished. The remaining entity is what we know as Arceus. Fearing for his children, Arceus transformed itself into an almighty object known as The Archetype, that makes its owner capable of bending the world to their will. The man and the woman sealed it away, to avoid the chaos that would ensue from its use. Well that didn’t last long, since the man wanted to use the power. So a feud started between him and the woman, which spiralled into the first Pokémon war. Other nations started knowing about the Archetype, so more wars were created, till the world was nothing but war. This took a toll on the woman, and she made a wish to the Archetype: to end the war. But it backfired and it made humans more powerful than Pokémon. Her son died in the war as a result, but just as she was giving up, the tall guy from X/Y did his thing and ended it all.

Spoiler

top 10 anime ultimate weapons

 

So, this very obviously alludes to the story of Adam and Eve, still believed by many to be the true story of the origin of our world. Slightly modified tho. That’s pretty wild, if you ask me. Anyway, that’s the story of the origin of the Rejuv world canonically. Purely born from creation. Naturally, many theories were born from this story. Mostly involving Nymiera, Vitus, and of course, Melia. Let’s talk about Melia for a bit, can’t have anything Rejuvenation-related without her, after all.

So Melia is one of the main characters in the game, the soon-to-be Normal leader turned time ranger. With time, we uncovered quite a bit about her: she has her shiny powers, along with some ambiguously defined light powers, and she’s one of the 4 brothers of light: her, Erin, Alice and Allen. Well technically she has one more brother, Zetta. She was adopted by Prof. Jenner early on, who was a part of Team Xen. The plan was to give Melia to Team Xen once she was old, but Jenner got attached. And, well, you know the rest. In spite of her powers, she’s been in need of rescue from the player character several times, as a damsel in distress. She’s far from alone there though lol. The damsel in distress is a pretty common situation honestly, and sometimes it just seems like it repeats itself. Maybe that’s a sign of something. But back to Melia: She’s usually either the center, or the reason (or at least one of the reasons) behind whatever’s happening in the plot. All just seems to have some connection to her, as the universe itself is made to do so. Her most impressive field is, by far, totalling a Yveltal with… I’m not really sure how, really. She did this in the bad future arc. Conveniently, against an evil version of herself, that later graduated to be a part of her.

Spoiler

hax

 

Actually let’s talk about Team Xen for a while. The main antagonist group, with many recognizable characters. I’m mainly focusing on the upper echelons. And I mean UPPER echelons. So, Team Xen’s leader, Madame X, and her two loyal known goons high ranking officers: Kieran and Freya. Let’s start with Madame X: Her whole identity is unknown. Her motivations, her ideals, and naturally her face, are still a mystery (except for some). What is known, however, is that she’s an extremely powerful entity. I mean, she has Yveltal, the embodiment of death, as her pet, after all. She is also a very skilled swordswoman, as shown in the bad future arc, where she cuts down most of the crewmen on the ship the plot was happening on. Also, she’s present in the very first scene of the game, where she tells Melia Marianette Maria, the child who saw her breaking in and entering, to go check on her parents in the basement. She also tells Maria not to lose hope, which seems a bit weird when you consider almost everything else she does in the game. Another noteworthy moment is when she saves the player character from destruction in the first past arc; She lets him try to stop the disaster in Gearen City as often as possible (though you should really only need 2 tries). That’s a bit more weird when you consider she tried to murder you in the Blacksteeple Castle. As a character, she seems to be more of an unwavering warrior with great power, fighting alone for her convictions. When I say alone, I mean without anyone knowing of her true convictions, not even Kieran or Freya probably. She still commands Team Xen, after all.

Spoiler

epic gamer moment

https://i.gyazo.com/53053dfec5e4396ee58024842fac3a89.gif https://i.gyazo.com/53053dfec5e4396ee58024842fac3a89.gif https://i.gyazo.com/53053dfec5e4396ee58024842fac3a89.gif https://i.gyazo.com/53053dfec5e4396ee58024842fac3a89.gif

 

Now, onto the others. Not much is known about Kieran, besides the fact that he can travel through time, and is an excellent surfboarder. Honestly I’m more interested in Freya. So, she didn’t have much of a role in the main game yet, but, if you played Where Love Lies, you’ll see she does a lot of backstage work. As in, literally making the stage. She can create large scale illusions, with the help of her signature Pokémon, Beheeyem. She does this namely in the Eclysia Pyramid standoff between you, Melia and Aelita, and her, Kieran and Madame X, where she tricks you into thinking you’re fighting her and Kieran, while you’re actually on her side, fighting Aelita and Melia. She also does this in Where Love Lies, being the reason for pretty much everything important that happened in Keta’s life.

Spoiler

bitchass

 

This is an extremely good power, which adds even more mystery to Madame X, considering she’s Freya’s superior. One would suppose X has more power than Freya. But is that really how it is?

Of course, I can’t forget that Madame X is somehow more powerful than the Yveltal she owns. But, that seems a bit too far fetched to believe in, really. Same with Melia’s powers, especially in their visual manifestations, and even whole segments of the story, like the bad future arc. So this has me asking: Just how much of this world is real, and how much is an illusion, a fabrication?

Of course, can’t go into this sort of subject without talking about Crescent. She’s been, in a way, removed from recent events, as she hasn’t popped up ever since the Valor Mountain incident. Well, Nim/Lorna came up, and was the culprit behind the stoning^TM of Grand Dream City, and attempted to do the same to the player, Ren and Aelita. She’s doing this because she’s been brainwashed by Crescent, who saved her just like she did the player. But back to Crescent: she seems to have a great deal of power, as she easily reverted Zetta to a Solosis, and split Geara apart. Her signature pokémon is Gothitelle. I’ve done some research on Gothitelle, and I’ve found a very interesting Pokédex entry for it, in the least likely of places: the Pokémon anime. Here’s the entry in question:

 

Spoiler

 

So, Gothitelle also has the power to warp reality. At this point, I’d say most, if not all of the action in Rejuvenation may just occur on a conceptual level. With these powers at hand, it’d be fairly easy to assume the world as we experience it is completely artificial. Considering the story of the world’s creation, this could just be the great deity’s play, with beings like Crescent and Freya as its proxies. Following this theory, I’d attribute their great divergence in ideals to them likely being distant enough from the creator deity that they started becoming more and more different from each other, and even from other possible proxies of the deity.

 

Now, let’s assume the train of thought that the Rejuvenation universe is an illusion in its entirety. A machination of the great deity. Then we’ve got some very important questions to answer:

• Are there instances where the illusion breaks?
• What is the purpose of this illusion?
• There are a lot, and really a LOT of characters in this game. Are they all completely fake, or just transformed versions of their true selves? Or is it case by case?
• And most importantly… What is the “reality” of this world?

 

I promise to answer all of these questions, but this is already pretty long, so I’ll continue this in a different thread, within a week. See ya in part 2.

[The Terribly Titled Nuzlocke of Pokemon Rejuvenation: Part 3 Finale: Remember, I Wuv You (05/12/23)]

but think about this... which one was more troublesome? both gave you brain damage, but Anti-Assist was an entirely pointless detriment and killed 5 of your pokemon. The Carnivine killed nothing, despite being a rift

 

[[Tournament] Victory Road]

in

[Reborn Royalty 2019 Nominations]

I nominate Azery for all FOUR categories. Don't think you can avoid az winning everything by having a secret category without nominations, and therefore, without winners.

[Another Reborn theory: the Nature of Arceus]

It's been a while

 

So, Reborn is finally nearing its end now... Actually, the only things left to do apparently are postgame, so you can say the main plotline has already been fully conceived. Yet, it's a mystery to most of us. This is the culmination of a long series of (mostly unfortunate) events, but what IS happening at the end? I think I have somewhat of a lead on this. Of course, this theory may be busted when E19 rolls around, but... it may not. It goes without saying there are spoilers here, so make sure you're fully caught up with the game.

 

You can tell by the title of this post that this theory will primarily revolve around Arceus. The thing is, what can be said about Arceus? Just what is Arceus? How is Arceus interpreted in Reborn? I believe answering these questions will lead us to the true meaning of Reborn.

 

Spoiler

A depiction of Arceus by a renowned artist

 

So, Arceus has been a pretty hot topic when it comes to Reborn. For most of the game, it is held as an almighty divinity, in a fashion akin to Judeo-Christian tradition, that created the universe, and oversees every aspect of reality. Of course, it must be on a higher plane of existence for this to make sense. But as you move on through the game, you start to unravel a bit more about the nature of what we know as Arceus.

It is said that Reborn was built upon the site of a meteorite crash. More importantly, it's said Arceus came to earth on that meteorite. But how is that even possible? I say this was merely an avatar of Arceus. A materialization, composed by a fraction of Arceus's power. To me, this is confirmed in several instances of the game. Say, when you're at Citae Astrae and El's Ditto transforms into Arceus... somehow. Let's say it was due to the holy energy around them, so we can actually make some sense of it. That proves that an avatar of Arceus doesn't need that much energy to sustain itself in the first place. To be fair, El's Ditto is an Elite Four Ditto, and therefore already pretty powerful. But it doesn't really have all that much power on its own, due to being a Ditto.

 

Spoiler

Ditto somehow transforming into Arceus

 

Of course, the Ditto incident caught my attention. But I became more interested in what's know as Baby Arceus. When you're in Terra's world, at some point you come across a diary. At first, it seems it is Terra's diary. The entry you read is a very curious one. I have it right here:

Spoiler

It refers to an entity known as "baby Arceus". Terra isn't exactly your average person. She's been confirmed to be a part of Team Meteor at this point of the game, and even to have some sort of deep connection with Lin. Then, we find this diary in the Glitch World, a world entirely created by Terra. Let's consider Team Meteor's apparent purpose: cleansing Reborn of its impurity, by freeing the Arceus sleeping underneath the city. The one that came from the meteor. Being in the upper echelons of Team Meteor, and having some sort of connection to Lin, Terra would know about the meteor. From here, we can safely say that baby Arceus is the meteor's Arceus. But why is it a baby? Remember, a good number of Arceus's canonical pokedex entries along the years said the following:

Spoiler

" It is said to have emerged from an egg in a place where there was nothing, then shaped the world. "

 

My thesis regarding this matter is that the meteor actually had an Arceus egg in it, or maybe was the Arceus egg itself. After crashing, baby Arceus was born, and shaped Reborn. It's considered a baby because it's but a fragment of the original one. Mind you, this is still an avatar of the greater entity, an emissary. Yet it possesses a great deal of power, enough to change the reality around it.

 

Spoiler

the average Arceus worshipper

 

So far, this thesis states that the Arceus underneath Reborn is an avatar of the real deity, and that in the grand scheme of things it's seen as a "baby". Yet it is still a being of great power. When you put it in that perspective, it sounds somewhat more realistic for Team Meteor to try and control it with a large scale PULSE: the PULSE-Arc that Eve briefly mentioned after the Glass Factory faceoff with Team Meteor. Of course, this isn't that likely to work out, but knowing Lin, she definitely has an ace in the hole. But that's something for another time perhaps.

 

But where does this leave us? I'd say, the greatest clue to what baby Arceus really is... is in the Episode 19 scoreboard.

 

For those of you who are unsure of what I mean, the Episode 19 scoreboard shows the completion degree of Episode 19. When you go to the Development Blog, it's right next to it, just in case you missed it. But you probably didn't. So, aside from the 100% in all main categories, you'll see dozens of categories, corresponding to postgame events. There's a big long line corresponding to legendaries, and then there's a few about other postgame events, like Boss Rush. Regarding the legendaries, there's a single tab for each and every one of them... except Arceus.

 

The progress bars corresponding to Arceus caught my attention, as they're quite different from all others:

Spoiler

 

First, note how the "u" in Arceus is underlined and struck through. This couldn't have been a random choice that doesn't make sense within the game. Note how there's a mapping tab for Arceus. This means at least an entirely new area will be created just for this event. There being a tab for this points out that said area (or areas) will be somewhat big and/or important. Then, notice the tnevE? tab. This is alluding to the event itself, but instead of being a normal tab, like the rest, it's all in red, and has "no" struck through in the middle. This must have some very deep meaning. Then, after all this, there's a single line saying "Sto". Whatever could this be?

 

...And then it hit me. So, after all this we know:

 

• Arceus itself is an all-powerful, transcendent entity
• The Arceus present in the game is an avatar of the transcendent entity mentioned above
• The characters aware of its existence mostly belong to the upper echelons of Team Meteor
• Obtaining Arceus is a separate matter from the story, and is likely a whole new game within Reborn

 

There's something in that section of the scoreboard that I only noticed after closely evaluating it for a while. Notice how tnevE is Event spelled backwards. This was done deliberately. Focus on the last three letters: "evE". At first, I thought it was a reference to Eve, the one from Adam and Eve. But then, I thought a bit more about it. Right below tnevE, you see Sto. Now, seeing how this "word" is directly below thevE, one could easily think of switching some letters between words. So, how about we keep evE, but replace the first 2 letters of thevE with the first 2 letters of Sto?

 

We get Steve.

 

But, how would the name Steve be even remotely related to Arceus? Well, this may be a bit of a shock, but... So the avatar Arceus is a being of great power that can reform the world, and stems from an all-powerful, transcendent entity that created the world right? Well... there's one Steve I'm reminded of

 

Spoiler

Arceus is Minecraft Steve

 

Yes, you've seen it here first. And from this, we can determine the following:

 

Spoiler

As Arceus can change the world, if Arceus is Minecraft Steve, that means Reborn is Minecraft. Therefore, Reborn's characters are mostly personifications of several Minecraft Mobs:

 

• Solaris and El are Minecraft dogs, for they serves Arceus earnestly, and put their duties above everything else. Yet, they're deterred by a good number of obstacles.
• most of Team Meteor are passive mobs: they're oblivious to the true purpose of Team Meteor, and end up serving Arceus with their lives only.
• Radomus is an Enderman: his intentions are a mystery for most of the game, and he does what he can to change the game in a seemingly random manner. He was previously a Meteor, but as Endermen are quick to turn on Steve, Radomus was quick to turn on Meteor.
• Several other characters can be seen as Minecraft Mobs: Julia is a creeper, as shown by her association with explosions; Corey is a zombie, as he can only work in the shadows, and is doomed once he's exposed to the authorities, like zombies are doomed after they're exposed to moonlight; Titania is a skeleton, hostile and dead inside; Cain is a spider, for he directly goes against Team Meteor in numerous occasions, but in a straightforward and reckless fashion; and so forth.
• Lin is exempt from this: She's trying to reach Arceus, so she obtains the power she wants. Basically, she's trying to become Minecraft Steve

 

But, that still leaves one big question unanswered:

 

Who are you?

 

What is the player character supposed to represent? They're arguably the strongest force opposing Team Meteor, and they also have the power to change the world around them, like Arceus. In other words, they are Meteor's bane, and within certain limits, can alter what they desire to in the game. They're also an inconstant existence: Being Reborn based on the Reborn League, there wasn't any character in the League representing the player. Meaning, the player character's motives, beliefs, abilities, and even looks, are up to the viewer's interpretation to some extent. There's only one character I'm reminded of when thinking about this:

 

Spoiler

Spoiler

You are Herobrine

 

 

[Cult Wars Mafia - TOWN WIN]

[Eliminate] Newt i guess

[Cult Wars Mafia - TOWN WIN]

what the fuck

[Cult Wars Mafia - TOWN WIN]

im in

[Pokemon Reborn Winter Party Tournament!]

I'm up for dis shit

 

Weavile

Garchomp

Swampert

Metagross

Gallade

Porygon-Z

[2018 Member of the Year Categories + Nominations]

yo i forgot i nominate @Walpurgis for rookie of the year (she still qualifies right) and @sailboat (aka deeemzee) for sugar sunbeam thingy

also @Lancerfor most kawaii

 

also i re-nominate for cain and terra: ur mum lol

[2018 Member of the Year Categories + Nominations]

smh i don't see my nominations for cain, terra and shelly there >:[

[2018 Member of the Year Categories + Nominations]

Member of the Year - @not Azery ofc

The Carmen Sandiego Award - @Vinny if possible

The K-K-K-Kawaii Awawd - all existing masquerain

The Auspicious Auth Award - @Walpurgis

The Smelliest Auth Award - also @Walpurgis

Memer of the Year - let's face it this one is locked to bibs

Meme of the Year - http://vgperson.tumblr.com/post/21533650696/help-the-girl-i-like-wont-respond-to-my-emails

Roleplayer of the Year - @Hackspeon for his portrayal of azery

The Cain LaRue Award - ur mum lol

The Terra Pierce Award - ur mum lol

The Shelly Citra Award - ur mum lol

The Fern Sevilla Award (not nominating anyone i just didn't know fern was a spanish city)

Most Likely to Become Auth - ur mum lol

Most Likely to Gain a New Mega Evolution - you, unless you're flygon

Most Likely to Start a Religious Cult - @DMBY (he asked me to)

Most Likely to be Added as a Smash Ultimate DLC Character - @Lancer undertale

Most Likely to Have a Cameo in Detective Pikachu - FOR FUCKS SAKE IF THEY DONT MAKE DANNY DEVITO PIKACHU I SWEAR TO MOTHERFUCKING GOD

Most Likely to Die in the Last Episode of Reborn -

Spoiler

IS

THIS

LIN

Most Likely to Die First in a Killing Game - Omar Way Moe @Shinyrio

Most Likely to Have a Philosophical Debate With Themselves - @Commander. This debate would be followed by a consensus, it being that both sides are right, and by a make out session afterwards.

Member Least Likely to Understand the Next XKCD - what's a XKCD

Member Most Likely to Never Give You Up - i was nominating myself but dobbs already did me a solid

Most Likely to be Cancelled After Only One Season - mythos won this one already let's face it

I-it's Not Like I Wanted to Win or Anything Award - @Ironbound

Cna't Spel Awrad - @Plok by a landslide

Award Award - @not Azery or ur mum lol

[A theory about Lin]

It's been a good while since I posted here. I scarcely posted anything related to the fangame known as Pokémon Reborn, even with it being the very epicenter of this community. But without further ado, let's get into this theory. Keep in mind there are possible spoilers, so if you haven't played the game, better do so right now.

 

So 18 episodes in, and Lin is still a character shrouded in mystery. We don't know who, or what, she truly is, or even what her objective is. Is it to dominate, or just to create chaos? Does she even have an objective? Well, I think we can figure this out by paying attention to certain details. This theory won't address any entities that are possibly related to Lin, such as Terra and a "baby Arceus" mentioned in Terra's world, and will instead focus on what we know about Lin herself.

 

So the first time we ever see Lin is at the Abandoned Power Plant. Of course, not in person. Let me elaborate: inside the Power Plant, there are four panels you can access the first time you're allowed inside. On the top right one, it's shown an individual, seemingly a woman with what vaguely resembles, say, 2009 Brendon Urie's hairstyle. That individual is Lin. The weird thing is that, she seems to be blowing up, literally. Out of context this seems very surreal so just in case, I'll tell you what's the deal with the screens: they show tragic incidents surrounding some of the game's characters, and in all of them they seemingly die. Lin is, of course, one of those cases.

 

Spoiler

-The first appearance of Lin in the game

 

-Brendon Urie, circa 2009

 

Next time we see her it's at the climax of the first orphans arc. At the top of Tanzan Mountain, after the PULSE within has been destroyed and all the hostages have been freed, Team Meteor is scrambling to retreat for the most part, aside from one individual. Their supreme leader, Lin. She appears in front of Saphira, who is riding a giant Steelix at that point, and makes one of her famous philosophical speeches, one dedicated to the savants of this world. She presents her stance, that of power being all that's significant in this reality. Pure, unbridled power. Her character stands as the symbol of that: an unbreakable, immortal, and relentless force. Emphasis on the immortal, it will be important later on.

 

Spoiler

-Lin, elucidating yet another philistine with her virtuous ideology

 

At this point the player is yet to see Lin face to face, and they only do so in Episode 16. So between the aforementioned occurrence and the one I'll elaborate on shortly, the player would have gotten 7 badges. More than half of their badge total at the time. So what happens here?

So in an effort to completely restore Reborn City to its former glory, and to rid it from Team Meteor, a hit squad, the player included, is assembled to take the Meteors' hideout in the city down. Said hideout is the old Devon corporation building. But unfortunately, this attempt to break down Team Meteor takes a dire turn: the player, along with the rest of his cohorts, including Ame herself, Reborn's own champion and executive director of Reborn City, is trapped. And so the player is faced with a couple of sets of puzzles, seemingly crafted by the same people who killed John Wick's dog. After each set, you are forced into a battle with one of your cohorts, with Lin's voice and face mediating. Naturally, she reveals her immense wisdom yet again, through her rich and enticing dialogue. The battles imposed on you have a drawback: the loser gets punished in some way. This is where Lin directly exerts her power over the player, showing them death, whether it be a sacrifice, a martyr, or something else, is a constant.

After the puzzles, Lin is etched into the player's memories permanently with one of the most shocking scenes in the game: she murders Ame in cold blood, right in front of the player. Naturally, all you can do is watch this unfold, powerless. This grotesque eventuality is punctuated by Lin's enlightened speech once more, where she once again addresses the matters of death and power. This is where you get to see what Lin truly stands for: cold, cruel, and crushing death.

 

Spoiler

-As her will, Ame left 30 Alolan Vulpixes to the staff working at the Grand Hall

 

Your fourth encounter with her isn't too distant this time: After clearing most of the path to Titania's battle arena, you find her just after slaying a proxy of either Reshiram or Zekrom, depending on your progress throughout the game so far. As she pressures you into giving her the bracelets you possess, Titania ambushes her. The outcome of this encounter differs, like the battle that came before, according to your ingame progress, but in all cases Titania seemingly ends Lin's life, shattering her to pieces with Aegislash. But shortly after this, you see Lin, good as new, unscathed. From this you gather Lin could be immortal, never faltering with the passage of time. This is perhaps one of the most important things about her, and will soon be the key to figuring her out. This time she's more direct, and doesn't engage in too much philosophical dialogue, possibly because you're nearing the endgame.

 

There is one more encounter with Lin, one where she just questions your purpose in this world. She recognizes you as an entity of great power, not as great as hers, but significant. Hence, she questions your motives, once again with the knowledge she mastered. This one, however, is merely a corroboration of what Lin represents.

 

So, what does all of this mean?

 

From what we've gathered, Lin is an extremely powerful entity with vast knowledge, and seemingly unstoppable and immortal. She's unfazed by the passage of time, and she's deeply connected to the idea of mortality. To put everything together, we need to look into the one thing we haven't touched upon: her name.

 

Unlike many others in this universe, Lin has a short and direct name. Yet it's still widely reembered. Compared to names like Saphira, or Radomus, or Craudburry, all of which have their own air of intrigue, Lin is a much more restricted name, seemingly. As it's hiding something from us. Lin starts with a capital L. This may seen trivial, but if we associate it with what Lin represents, it acquires a whole new meaning.

 

-Looking back to where you find Lin for the first time, it's in that room, on one of the four panels. There being four is a key factor to describing Lin.

-Lin stands for the idea of mortality, and of the impossibility of escaping it.

-Lin herself, however, is seemingly invincible, thus proving death is the one thing that can never be stopped.

-Lin is a short and abrupt name, though instantly recognizable. Just like death.

 

From all this I'm sure there's only one possible conclusion. Beware, for this may be what determines the ultimate outcome of Pokémon Reborn as a whole:

 

Spoiler

Lin is the embodiment of loss

Spoiler

 

 

[Mythos S2 Sign Up Thread]

fuck you

 

Luvdisc  
Ability: Swift Swim  
- ur ass

 

Luvdisc  
Ability: Swift Swim  
- ur ass

 

Luvdisc  
Ability: Swift Swim  
- ur ass

 

Luvdisc  
Ability: Swift Swim  
- ur ass

 

Luvdisc  
Ability: Swift Swim  
- ur ass

 

Luvdisc  
Ability: Swift Swim  
- ur ass

 

Luvdisc  
Ability: Swift Swim  
- ur ass

 

Luvdisc  
Ability: Swift Swim  
- ur ass

 

Spoiler

ok here's the real team

 

Kris (Gallade)  
Ability: Steadfast  
- Swords Dance  
- Shadow Sneak  
- Zen Headbutt  
- Drain Punch  

Toriel (Florges)  
Ability: Flower Veil  
IVs: 0 Atk  
- Defog  
- Wish  
- Moonblast  
- Protect 

Susie (Rhyperior)  
Ability: Lightning Rod  
- Stealth Rock  
- Earthquake  
- Stone Edge  
- Dragon Tail 

Ralsei (Chandelure)  
Ability: Flash Fire  
IVs: 0 Atk  
- Trick Room  
- Shadow Ball  
- Heat Wave  
- Energy Ball  

Lancer (Bisharp)
Ability: Defiant  
- Sucker Punch  
- Knock Off  
- Iron Head  
- Swords Dance 

Rouxls Kaard (Manectric)  
Ability: Static  
IVs: 0 Atk  
- Volt Switch  
- Hidden Power [Ice]  
- Thunderbolt  
- Flamethrower  

Chaos King (Gyarados)  
Ability: Intimidate  
- Dragon Dance  
- Crunch  
- Waterfall  
- Taunt  

Jevil (Araquanid)  
Ability: Water Bubble  
IVs: 0 Atk  
- Wide Guard  
- Scald  
- Giga Drain  
- Sticky Web  

 

[Hurt and Heal: Canon Pokemon Games]

Red: 18
Blue: 18
Gold: 22
Silver: 22
Crystal: 17
Ruby: 21
Sapphire: 21
Emerald: 26
Diamond: 21
Pearl: 19
Platinum: 26
Black: 21
White: 22
Black 2: 26
White 2: 17

Sun: 18
Moon: 21
Ultra Sun: 16
Ultra Moon: 8