Choosing Pokémon that are so smelly that even the footprints are contaminated with poison is not something a decent person would do.

Magma is definitely dangerous.

It would be nice if all Pokémon could control their own heat and scent depending on their training…

It seems that the way to raise Grass-type Pokémon can vary.

Bebeton smells so bad♥

What are you going to do with the lantern?

The smell type becomes foul when it senses danger, but there’s no smell when things are normal, so I don’t think there’s a problem.

I have a memory of something like Dust-Dust, who got sick during SM and couldn’t stop smelling.

Isn’t it true that Betbeton is on the verge of extinction due to environmental improvement?

It seems that the medical jobs in the Pokémon world require even higher specifications than in reality.

The description casually mentions that Ghost-type Pokémon like Fuwante must be eliminated.

Since both Muk and Weezing are Pokémon used by Team Rocket, they were probably created as something not very impressive.

It seems that the Alobe can be used like compost and doesn’t have an unpleasant odor.

It seems like Golurk is the only Ghost-type that looks safe.

I think I’ll end up getting something like a Ditto, considering the convenience, despite all my worries.

I want to be embraced by a female Betobeton.

There’s no way I can add Groudon or Kyogre to my team.

The weather characteristics are a real nuisance, right?

I wonder what would happen if I took a Jibacoil to the hospital…

What kind of Pokémon can an ordinary person who is not a Pokémon Master keep, to begin with?

It feels a bit sad that, for those that grow larger through evolution, one might keep them as pets and deliberately not evolve them.

If we have a Poké Ball, everything will be solved.

Don’t assume everything can be let loose.

The Poké Ball is a bit of revolutionary technology.

It’s better than a Ghost type, right, Muk?

It might be that the humans in that world are just unusually resilient.

I wonder if there are any organizations like protection groups.

The poisoned land of Kanto

There are too many things that can easily change the terrain and weather.

The Kanto region in the game is relatively better because it’s been deformed, but the overflowing Grimer in the Pokémon Ranger’s underground sewer looks really bad.

I want to raise Alolan Muk.

What is up with these guys having both male and female?

Even if it’s 2 kilometers away, there’s definitely going to be complaints about the stinky flowers that can make you faint or the Rafflesia that spreads allergy-causing pollen.

It’s written about incidents caused by only a few Pokémon, but if you think about it, there must be countless incidents caused by Pokémon.

It’s not poison, but look at the size difference before and after the evolution of life-sized Eevee and its evolutions.

It seems like there are many cases where people can’t keep their Pokémon after evolution, leading to them letting them go or leaving them in Poké Balls.

It is possible that an AI or something similar is writing a description based only on appearance, as it is recorded the moment it is captured.

It seems like Bunnyat is really abandoned.

Bakuong also seems to be something dangerous.

The beast-type creatures tend to get really big, so it might actually be easier to raise humanoid ones that can live together.

Hapinas and so on.

Trainers who raise the Litwick series are definitely a bit off their rockers.

You can tell just by looking at Satoshi, right?

Trainers in that world have bodies that won’t lose to Pokémon.

There are quite a few people who think the country will perish, but it seems like the people in that world would stubbornly survive even if their country or the world were to be destroyed.

Is that the result of AI writing on its own…?

Possession of a Whalewatch requires national permission.

In the recent Pokémon anime, Alola is kind of a semi-regular presence.

There’s an unpleasant realism in the fact that this guy eats all the household waste.

I wonder if there’s a way to skillfully only eat the dirt in the room and leave it clean.

I think there should be a law that holds you accountable if you don’t give a Magikarp a Everstone when raising it.

There are people like Nurse Joy who have legendary Pokémon in the anime, but you can’t help but wonder, how did you catch that?

According to the anime setting, there are cases where Muk that is friendly with people doesn’t smell.

There seem to be many facts that aren’t just found in picture books.

The problem of Yygiras being too heavy.

I feel warm inside thinking that even a tough-looking Pokémon would feel down when taken to get a vaccination.

Once you get into the Poké Ball, it naturally becomes lighter, so the weight is completely under your control.

“Think of body temperature and body odor as being naturally adjustable.”

The Pokédex for lanterns is too exaggerated.

I wanted to raise a swallowtail butterfly, but it’s too cruel that there’s a trap where it turns into a toxic moth.

It seems that Arobeto hasn’t released any mucus or anything like that.

It seems it’s okay to touch the body as long as you don’t touch the crystals.

I wonder how wild communication evolution Pokémon evolve.

The map is so small that just one wild Kusaihana can contaminate Kanto.

Galarian Weezing is too beneficial for humans.

It’s not an encyclopedia, but saying that just one Gyarados could destroy a whole village is just too much of a joke.

The Indian statue napalm bomb and early illustrated books are too playful.

In the sense that it can walk upright on two legs and manipulate tools with its front limbs, it might be considered humanoid.

It seems that the Pokémon Encyclopedia has developed a style where embellishing the truth, just a little, following in the footsteps of the original compendium writer, has become a tradition.

The same level of credibility as the equipment descriptions in Monster Hunter.

Being a police officer seems tough, doesn’t it?

I wonder how they would suppress a criminal if they were accompanied by 600 members of their gang.

Now that you mention it, have I ever seen a napalm bomb fired at a Cloyster, old man?

In the short anime, the police officer was melting walls with Windy’s high-temperature flames and charging in.

If suppression is indeed not possible, I wonder if we would ask the champions or someone like that.

The police should deploy those who are dampened for counter-terrorism measures.

If you gather the guardians in the precinct and keep pushing until the PP runs out, you’ll eventually be able to take down even those with 600 base stats.

The trainer, who happened to catch a glimpse of the contents as the wind blew, struggled in agony and died that night.

I think the comedy routine between Oak and Muk greatly contributed to Muk’s increase in popularity.

Monsters in Monster Hunter are almost incomprehensible creatures, but since we can communicate, it’s different…

Sometimes it’s a bit fun when the stuff that’s just written in the encyclopedia comes to life during events or side stories, right?

I think the setting of Mimikyu’s true form is definitely excessive.

If they hadn’t said unnecessary things like “you’ll die if you look,” we could have explored the contents of the Pokémon and developed various things.

It seems that Betbeton becomes less smelly once it gets affectionate, but it must be pretty tough until then.

If you see a Yowgiras, you have to handle it thoroughly, or else the world’s geography will end up strange.

The Pokédex entries for ghost Pokémon have a vibe that’s just like a really scary true story…

Pluril and others are quite exaggerated, but…

In other words, Kyou-san is…

Wasn’t there a Janser with a Latios?

That Team Rocket member’s Weezing doesn’t smell, huh…

Is that person maybe…?

The most dangerous one is Lantern.

I have a memory of Oak often being attacked by Muk.

I used to think that the descriptions in the encyclopedia seemed kind of random, just fluffing things up.

I wonder if the properties of the sludge from Betbeton are maintained even when separated.

It was a well-bonded, non-smelly Betobeton, but I wonder if it would start to emit a foul odor the moment I put some distance between us.

In the first place, there are only strong police officers like Kuchinashi and Lila.

Rira has always been strong, not related to the police at all.

Wataru and the Rocket Gang were chasing after them, so maybe the Champion does that kind of thing too.

BW was a story where the champion loses, but that was surprisingly intense.

In this world, injuries can be treated at any Pokémon Center, but it’s scary because mysterious aftereffects can remain, like with Koraidon and Pepper’s Mafitif.

If the illustrated book is written like an anime, it’s like asking AI to explain this!

It’s understandable that some things that are not suitable get mixed in.

Raichu, which can smash an Indian elephant to pieces in one hit, is terrifying.

The Pokémon Encyclopedia was based on the unique exaggerations of otaku…?

The original source is a kaiju encyclopedia of Ultraman and Godzilla.

There is no denying the possibility that the editor wrote down nonsense that came to mind on the spot…

If the police could somehow handle a strong and bad guy, there would be no room for the protagonist to shine.

I wonder if deciding Satoshi’s party involved strict meetings between the anime staff and Game Freak.

You often passed by Betbeton, huh?

I was thinking, what meaning is there in following up on something that has already been explained by experts or authorities?

It’s a world where you can buy an antidote for every kind of poison at the convenience store for 100 yen…

Since the boss lost the Pokémon battle against the kids, it feels like the plan can’t be stopped anymore and it’s too late; it’s just leaving a really bad aftertaste.

Shouldn’t we exterminate poison-type Pokémon?

That’s not a Pokémon that should be called the four great disasters of sv.

When I got close to it, didn’t the bacteria or smell get relieved…? I looked it up, but it wasn’t in the thread image.

Wasn’t there such a Pokémon?

That’s why I properly sealed the disaster Pokémon!

Speaking of which, there was that… the settings for Weezing and Muk where their smells and bacteria become nicely adjusted to humans when they get affectionate…

It seems that it’s said that this thread image will eventually become extinct in recent years.

I don’t know if getting attached means it doesn’t smell, like in anime follow settings or in games…

If a smelly Pokémon becomes attached to you, it won’t smell anymore.

Well, without such a setting, James would die every time in the Pokémon anime…

My partner Pokémon thread

I wonder if the next work will allow status ailments to stack…

Scattering pollen like an ogre due to allergies.

The first generation has too much poison.

Everyone is roughly a poisonous combination.

It’s interesting and quite lively that as humans have advanced environmental pollution measures, the number of certain species has decreased, and they are now becoming increasingly in need of protection.

It seems like trainers who have Lapras might also be using PokeX.

Alolan Muk isn’t smelly, so maybe there are some regular types that can control such traits or toxins as well…

It’s nice to see Olive using her trump card to dust off the dust.

It is a Pokémon that is quite dependent on human activities as its cause of occurrence.

It seems that there aren’t many of them left since they have been improving.

But this guy fought bravely for my sake.

There are countless organisms that shouldn’t be in the same living area, not just based on the encyclopedia settings but also when considering massive explosions and techniques.

But honestly, I think the clingy Muk is really cute.

The starter Pokémon are said to be easy to handle, but wouldn’t it be tough to live with them if their final evolutions aren’t humanoid types like Meowscarada or Inteleon?

Are ghost Pokémon alive or dead?

It’s sad to leave it in the ball, and I can’t really say that either; even the images seem to suggest it might struggle in dry regions.

Eevees are bigger than I thought.

The Ralts line can read the opponent’s emotions and will not reveal themselves if they dislike it, so everything is consensual no matter what happens!

There are stories about Fuwante abducting children and also about it not having much buoyancy, ultimately getting tossed around by children, but yeah, it’s scary…

If a Natsuki evolution Pokémon never evolves no matter how long it takes, it might be suspected of being abused.

Well, keeping humanoid Pokémon in cages does look a bit… odd.

Basically, it seems like it’s a world where there are only a limited number of people who do terrible things to Pokémon, kind of like good people.

About half of the Pokémon Pokédex is probably misinformation.