PokemonJourneys2
Lazy snorlax
I wouldn’t be surprised if sobble evolves early.
Well Pokefan asked if Sobble could be strong. Guess that part was at least true
It's a bit too early to tell for nowLet me guess Sobble evolves?
And I guess all the episodes will be coming soon?
I wouldn’t be surprised if sobble evolves early.
To be fair, what exactly can Ash do? The only Pokemon he has that'd be useful in a sandpit would probably be Dragonite, and that's not even guaranteed.
Messon’s tears obviously + camouflaging. Again with PM’s track record can we roll out the lizard evolving and using its “trapping” theme.what strategy you think goh will come up with to catch flygon?
Like everyone else has been saying, He might use Sobble's crying gimmick. But in that preview Sobble doesn't seem too frightened by being trapped in a Sandtomb so idkwhat strategy you think goh will come up with to catch flygon?
And if Ash can't do it, why should Go be able to do it?
Like is what is Go begging on his knees pleading to the Flygon gods to just let them go, and Flygon takes pity and then Go throws a Poke ball at Flygon when its not paying attention really quickly and catches it.
That's literally the only thing Go would be able to do over Ash.
We get it. You dislike Go. You can move on now.
“Wow, Go succeeding in 1 tiny thing out of all the accomplishments Ash achieved in Pokémon journeys and the past series. That’s a huge deal. We must protest and let the writers know we can’t accept this disrespect, for this is Ash’s thing and not Goh’s”. You’re obviously not going to find your answer here.I'm literally asking why Go is able to succeed when Ash can't.
“Wow, Go succeeding in 1 tiny thing out of all the accomplishments Ash achieved in Pokémon journeys and the past series. That’s a huge deal. We must protest and let the writers know we can’t accept this disrespect, for this is Ash’s thing and not Goh’s”. You’re obviously not going to find your answer here.
Nice try but I was asking for logical answers not "opinions of the characters" answers.
Since people seem to think its logical for Ash to fail, where's the logic in Go succeeding.
And to be blunt, this part has nothing to do with catching the Pokemon. Go catching Flygon is irrelevant, unless I guess that's how he resolves his issues? Then maybe, but I was strictly referring to the battle part.
But whatever.......so ultimately you're right, it doesn't matter, and we should move on. Which basically means I guess I stop talking in this thread because I have no interest otherwise.
Summary says he is off of his game.
He and Goh have different pokemon with different abilities.
Ash is a stronger trainer, but he wont think of everything. There are strategies that other characters will come up with that he wont. People think differently.
Trying to not relate it to the capture but I may not have a choice.
But then I have to ask why is Ash in this episode? And I don't mean this be an episode like the Celebi episode.
But what purpose did it serve to bring Ash along with Go in this episode?
Ultimately in the context of character development what was the purpose to make Ash fail again likely in the PWC in this episode and against Flygon only for Go to succeed.
I get that its to allow Go to capture Flygon, sure. But was there not a way to do that without Ash failing again?
How does (logically) that benefit Ash's character?
Why wouldn't this episode based SOLELY around the summary, EXCLUDING the capture completely why wouldn't a type of episode that revolves around Ash being off his game, why wouldn't it be the episode that allows Ash to get on his game.
At this point, I'm starting to not care about the capture. Go can get Flygon all he wants, I don't care any more. But why was it necessary for Ash to have him keep failing?
That's what I don't get. If Go was and absolutely getting Flygon which is what's happening, WHY bring Ash into this episode at all just to fail just so Go can catch Flygon? Why not have the episode be about Go nursing a Flygon back to health and then he catches it. Was it really necessary to say "Flygon is powerful" the people are "Struggling against a sand tomb"
That's why I don't understand why Ash is failing and Go is succeeding, because I don't understand the point. I would think if you were going to make a plot similar to this, at the end of it Ash would succeed.
Like I fully expect Ash to feel even worse at the end of this, even saying something negative about Go (and I certainly don't want that), making him look even worse. God I hope I'm wrong. I don't need Ash to go into very depressed states and snapping at people. I can't understand why the writers would prefer that approach. Like this couldn't be JUST a Go episode without Ash, or even a completely different episode altogether.
And like I said earlier if Ash does succeed because Go's strategy failed, I don't think I'd be happy with Ash letting Go take the Flygon.
I just ultimately want Ash to get the focus he deserves, but I'm not going to get that series.......yeah yeah I'm whining and complaining........whatever.......as I've said before I'm hopeless and of course I'm getting angry because of it.
It's whatever, I'll never understand the writer's decisions or choices. Just like no one understands me or anyone else for that matter.
If he bring Dragonite at all...To be fair, what exactly can Ash do? The only Pokemon he has that'd be useful in a sandpit would probably be Dragonite, and that's not even guaranteed.
Trying to not relate it to the capture but I may not have a choice.
But then I have to ask why is Ash in this episode? And I don't mean this be an episode like the Celebi episode.
But what purpose did it serve to bring Ash along with Go in this episode?
Ultimately in the context of character development what was the purpose to make Ash fail again likely in the PWC in this episode and against Flygon only for Go to succeed.
I get that its to allow Go to capture Flygon, sure. But was there not a way to do that without Ash failing again?
How does (logically) that benefit Ash's character?
Why wouldn't this episode based SOLELY around the summary, EXCLUDING the capture completely why wouldn't a type of episode that revolves around Ash being off his game, why wouldn't it be the episode that allows Ash to get on his game.
At this point, I'm starting to not care about the capture. Go can get Flygon all he wants, I don't care any more. But why was it necessary for Ash to have him keep failing?
That's what I don't get. If Go was and absolutely getting Flygon which is what's happening, WHY bring Ash into this episode at all just to fail just so Go can catch Flygon? Why not have the episode be about Go nursing a Flygon back to health and then he catches it. Was it really necessary to say "Flygon is powerful" the people are "Struggling against a sand tomb"
That's why I don't understand why Ash is failing and Go is succeeding, because I don't understand the point. I would think if you were going to make a plot similar to this, at the end of it Ash would succeed.
Like I fully expect Ash to feel even worse at the end of this, even saying something negative about Go (and I certainly don't want that), making him look even worse. God I hope I'm wrong. I don't need Ash to go into very depressed states and snapping at people. I can't understand why the writers would prefer that approach. Like this couldn't be JUST a Go episode without Ash, or even a completely different episode altogether.
And like I said earlier if Ash does succeed because Go's strategy failed, I don't think I'd be happy with Ash letting Go take the Flygon.
I just ultimately want Ash to get the focus he deserves, but I'm not going to get that series.......yeah yeah I'm whining and complaining........whatever.......as I've said before I'm hopeless and of course I'm getting angry because of it.
It's whatever, I'll never understand the writer's decisions or choices. Just like no one understands me or anyone else for that matter.
Maybe Ash will learn a new strategy or something from Go. He fails, Go succeeds, Ash learns.
Ash has room for improvement, specially in a depressive mood.
Maybe wait to see the episode in context before judging how it treats Ash?