RedJirachi
Veteran member
Probably because Japan's more OK with dirty old man jokes. Just look at Master RoshiIn the remakes he just says "This Gym's great! It's full of strong Trainers!" But why did they even write it in the first place?
Probably because Japan's more OK with dirty old man jokes. Just look at Master RoshiIn the remakes he just says "This Gym's great! It's full of strong Trainers!" But why did they even write it in the first place?
Probably because Japan's more OK with dirty old man jokes. Just look at Master Roshi
Giratina pulling Cyrus into the Distortion World in Pokémon Platinum. It looked like he was going to be dragged into a shadow to his death and how suddenly Giratina appeared was quite frightening.
He even stays there too. And literally the only other inhabitant is Giratina and I doubt he could even do much there. And yet he still wants to create his own world.I did say in a previous post on this thread that Cyrus technically 'wins' in the end because he's found a new world with no emotions, or sense of time or space. And that was way before US/UM.
NovaBrunswick said:I did say in a previous post on this thread that Cyrus technically 'wins' in the end because he's found a new world with no emotions, or sense of time or space. And that was way before US/UM.
He ironically got his wish I suppose, yet I'll admit that I found it disturbing how he was dragged into the Torn World since that place is an endless maze of anti-matter. He would've been driven insane if left alone.
Cyrus believes the universe would be better off if emotions are wiped out. He's at least one foot in madness.
From Giratina's perspective, the Torn World must come off as really spooky. It's a place where direction makes little sense, and where there is nothing living except you. Giratina has spent eons completely alone with the occasional exception of someone who purposefully searches for that universe, or it gets to go out so as to keep order. Imagine being Giratina from that. That's probably why Giratina left Cyrus alone in its universe-the Renegade must feel existentially lonely
Why is Giratina called the Renegade Pokémon? I know 'renegade' means like a rebel or a runaway.
Yeah, that seems to be quite scary too. It wasn't explained too well in detail the violence that led Giratina to be banished to the Distortion World, so it must be quite hard to figure out how bad were its deeds that resulted in so. So it therefore would be hard to see why Giratina is seen living by itself in a world that is weird, dark and barren.From Giratina's perspective, the Torn World must come off as really spooky. It's a place where direction makes little sense, and where there is nothing living except you. Giratina has spent eons completely alone with the occasional exception of someone who purposefully searches for that universe, or it gets to go out so as to keep order. Imagine being Giratina from that. That's probably why Giratina left Cyrus alone in its universe-the Renegade must feel existentially lonely
NovaBrunswick said:It seems Gen 4 experimented with a lot of religious stuff, something not heard of before in the Pokémon universe. Arceus is basically God, and Giratina could be seen as the Devil due to him being banished to another otherworldly dimension, and having six each of 'fingers' and wings. Hearthome City also has a church, a first in the Pokémon world.
Pretty much. It also focuses around a lot of creationist myth, which was shown by the Legendary Pokémon. But to be honest I found that quite weird but I wouldn’t have suspected these references as a kid.It seems Gen 4 experimented with a lot of religious stuff, something not heard of before in the Pokémon universe. Arceus is basically God, and Giratina could be seen as the Devil due to him being banished to another otherworldly dimension, and having six each of 'fingers' and wings. Hearthome City also has a church, a first in the Pokémon world.
Beyond being banished and its appearance Giratina isn't really the Devil. It's still doing its job of keeping order, it just has a temper. Giratina is more like some sort of old god, something humans can't properly comprehendPretty much. It also focuses around a lot of creationist myth, which was shown by the Legendary Pokémon. But to be honest I found that quite weird but I wouldn’t have suspected these references as a kid.
Well thinking about it, it doesn't have the spirits of the sinners so in some way the Distortion World isn't really that much of a Hell. If it were then Giratina would probably have been a Dark-type or appeared to be more grotesque. But at least the long, finger-like wings looked creepy enough.Beyond being banished and its appearance Giratina isn't really the Devil. It's still doing its job of keeping order, it just has a temper. Giratina is more like some sort of old god, something humans can't properly comprehend
What was with the ghost girl in Lumiose City? Were they going to explain why she was there in the planned 'Z' installment for Kalos which never came out, like they did with the mysterious disappearing girl in B2/W2?
She's just so weird. She just floats around saying 'No, you're not the one.' I think the developers wanted to give her a sense of mystery so they didn't explain too much about her. But I would still like her to appear in another game.What was with the ghost girl in Lumiose City? Were they going to explain why she was there in the planned 'Z' installment for Kalos which never came out, like they did with the mysterious disappearing girl in B2/W2?
She's just so weird. She just floats around saying 'No, you're not the one.' I think the developers wanted to give her a sense of mystery so they didn't explain too much about her. But I would still like her to appear in another game.
Then I wonder why she appeared at Mt Pyre in ORAS. Perhaps there she would have a connection to the dead there. But anyway it's still possible she's trying to haunt the workplace she possibly used to work in at Lumiose City.Maybe she was a former employee of the office who died in a horrible occupational accident and now haunts her former workplace? But that's just a theory... a Game Theory.