
The skill of memorization was excellent.
It’s from Tamata to Nassy, right?
I don’t remember at all.
Since missiles were being casually suggested as options targeting Nassy.
>>4In the second generation, Beedrill was almost exclusively used as a counter against Nassy.
In the days of gold and silver, we were strong.
>>5It’s impressive that Snorlax is strong against Gyarados.
High special attack Espers are strong.
I remember being able to do it up to about the fifth generation.
The era of permanent weather was actually quite strong.
Just throwing down a paralysis powder and exploding is strong.
It was strong until the third generation.
Since the dragonfly arrived, it has become more delicate and has an image of being difficult to use.
Isn’t that one of the starters I had when I participated in the Pokémon Stadium tournament at the toy store a long time ago?
I often rented it at Poké Stadium.
Since the fourth generation, Bug types have become stronger, so we have to be careful.
The harvest type in the ninth generation is strong enough to be a bit of a hassle in sunny weather.
I wonder why they made something that looks like this so extremely special and high-end.
When I looked at it again, it became clear that the missile is really cheap…
Some kids blame the pixel art for not training during the heyday of the first generation of Pokémon; I’m the source.
Wasn’t there something that could have been done about the special technique “Tama Nage”…?
>>19The fact that general Pokémon’s signature moves became stronger is relatively recent…
There was not as much of a difference in durability between special and physical as I thought.
In the fifth generation, Harvesting Exeggutor briefly became popular.
I love the Alolan form of it, as it really goes all out trying to show what a palm tree is supposed to be!
Both its appearance and calls have a strong eccentric vibe.
It’s too much of a headache to have a correction come in just 2 minutes after starting the thread.
I thought the base stats were high! But it turned out not to be that great? Around that point, it rapidly became less popular.
I remember that the first generation was quite strong just because it could use psychokinesis.
Psychokinesis
Mistletoe seeds
Poisonous
sleeping powder
I wonder if that’s the case…
>>28If we’re talking about the first generation, it’s a template that ranks in the top 10.
For now, a trill.
Because the 4x insect technique was weak.
It feels fragile at this stage, so it’s scary these days.
The flow from holding the sash, using Trick Room, and then unleashing a big explosion was good.
Tsun w pen w tsun pen pen w
>>34Tinton tentinton tentinton tentinton
>>34I see the one that shouldn’t be understood has come…
Grass and the pesky auxiliary moves unique to Espers match well with high HP.
>>35You can fight in a quite malicious way, can’t you?
I think there were few people who actually kept the story in hand despite its buzz, Alonashi.
>>39It’s too much of a punchline.
The sudden appearance of a Heracross with really good base stats and move power in the second generation makes it tough to ask, “Are you really from the second generation?”
>>41Other than Heracross’s exclusive Megahorn, it doesn’t have many good moves!
>>41That and Scyther were quite strong, weren’t they?
Nasshie’s base stats were 580 in modern terms, making it quite remarkable for a first-generation Pokémon.
>>42Even now, it still has the image of being quite expensive.
Maybe it’s because there’s no waste.
>>46Hmm… A95 seems a bit unnecessary…
I didn’t know that the base stats had been adjusted upwards.
The specifications of the first generation’s special abilities and speed had an outrageous disparity.
It was nice when I could take the initiative and explode after Trick Room or Sunny Day…
Grass dragons have too weak resistances.
The modern Exeggutor has a bit of wasted potential, but it compensates for its speed with chlorophyll, so it still has a higher impression overall.
Reverse the attack and special defense…
I’m disappointed in my rival, Nassy.
>>52Even if I use a TM, it’s painful that the grass move options are limited to either Mega Drain or Solar Beam.
It’s impressive to remember sleep powder.
In the past, they also used explosions, so A95 was strong too.
Right now
Since it’s the final stage enemies that appear, there’s an image of strong characters.
>>56That’s roughly the image I have of stone evolution.
It won’t appear until I reach Alola with Lillie, right?
Yassy wasn’t good enough.
Maybe it’s just not widely known, but I’m an esper, and I can also use hypnosis, sleep powder, paralysis powder, and even use leech seeds.
Maybe I’m doing something more outrageous than a sleeper.
In the first generation, speed is important, but it’s slow and has many weaknesses.
So the mystery of being strong is just that the original Esper is too strong.
>>61The advantage of being able to favorably face Sanders in the first generation of the thread image is incredibly significant.
While missiles pierce through the thread images, taking countermeasures consumes one slot of techniques.
>>61The fact that the number and variety of resistances are superior to the weaknesses is significant.
Mistletoe is strong.
There are only about three moves that can exploit the weak points of the first-generation Esper, so you basically have to rely on using them.
I have a memory of using a leaf cutter, but you don’t remember?
>>68Is it not something like a eel-like creature?
Too many weaknesses!
From the very first generation, the final boss has been Alakazam and Exeggutor, both having two Psychic-type Pokémon.