The canon of the Pokémon anime consists of the following:
Three unaired episodes ( one in Pokémon the Series: Ruby and Sapphire and two in Pokémon the Series: Black & White) are not canon. All of the movies up to Volcanion and the Mechanical Marvel are canon to the TV series (although only one of the two versions of the fourteenth movie is canon).
Elements from Pokémon Masters EX that directly pertain to the anime (such as, Jessie and James) are considered canon to the anime. The canon of the various Pokémon manga consists of the following: Each manga series is a separate canon, except in the case of sequels, such as Pokémon Chamo-Chamo ☆ Pretty ♪, which follows from Magical Pokémon Journey.
Content from side series games, such as Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness, is canon to the core series unless it conflicts with events in the core series games. Content from spin-offs, such as the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series, is generally non-canon, outside of being canon to itself.
From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. The Pokémon anime, often referred to as just "the anime" by Pokémon fans, is a collective term referring to currently 1,181 main series episodes, 23 movies, and a number of side stories, all focusing on Pokémon.
From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. The Pokémon universe is the universe in which all Pokémon canon takes place.
This anime is connected to the game canon but doesn't include Ash (Despite the apparent cameo appearance) as the main protagonist. Pokémon: Twilight Wings takes place in Galar, and currently doesn't feature the player trainers, but does highlight some of the characters they've met in the game (Including rival Hop).
The Pokémon anime owes a ton to the video games, but two properties that are such different mediums are inevitably going to lead to inconsistencies. The Pokémon video games revolve around strategy, paying attention to different Pokémon types, and other regimented concepts.
Detective Pikachu is out and it takes place in the same universe as the anime! In other words, it's canon! But you're probably wondering how it is that Detective Pikachu is in the same universe as Red, Ash Ketchum and all the others.
Both Pokémon Emerald and Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire are canon, but occur in different universes. Content from side series games, such as Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness, is canon to the core series unless it conflicts with events in the core series games.
It's clear that Japan Pokémon is extremely popular in Japan and takes on a much higher prestige than any other country in the world. What's also evident is that even if you aren't a fan of Pokémon, Japan will probably serve it up to you in the form of food, drinks, events, or clothing at least once during your stay.
Pokémon can have more than four moves in the anime, and are not required to forget an old move in order to learn a new one (although some of the moves a Pokémon is shown using when first introduced will generally fall into disuse as the Pokémon learns more powerful moves as the series continues).
You know, right now, the 4-move strategy allows the user to be creative and very tactical by chosing the pretty limited amount of 4 moves from the 20+ the pokémon had learned. Suddenly, I thought about the game being easier with 6 moves. But, it also implies that the opponents will have them as well.
Jump to navigation Jump to search. Canon refers to all official and undeniable information within a general series. Originally a religious term used to refer to which scriptures written "counted" in a religion, the term has expanded to have meaning in fictional continuities as well.
The canon of the core series consists of the following: Events occurring in the core series games are the ultimate canon. Choices made by or for player characters, such as the hero's gender and starter Pokémon, are generally not fixed within the canon, with the exception of Red from the Generation I games and Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen.
Pokémon Ranger the Comic: Double Mission and by extension, Darkrai Mission Story: Pokémon Ranger Vatonage - the Comic, although not strictly related, are canon within Pokémon Adventures, as evidenced by The Final Dimensional Duel XI.
All of the movies up to Volcanion and the Mechanical Marvel are canon to the TV series (although only one of the two versions of the fourteenth movie is canon), and usually act the same as filler episodes, as Ash and his friends do not obtain, evolve, or release any Pokémon, and do not earn any Badges or Ribbons.
If something is said in a dub that is not mentioned in the original, it may or may not be canon. Some of the Pikachu shorts, as well as three special episodes and two animated shorts based on Pokémon Mystery Dungeon spin-off games are not part of main anime's canon.
The Pokémon anime can often differ to the Pokémon games. While the games tend to dictate the venues and main events that occur within the anime, and tend to correspond on basic information, there are many noticeable differences or contradictions that can be seen between the two media.
The Pokemon series has many different continuities, few of which coincide with one another. So in terms of the franchise, all of them are canon, but of different continuities.
2 Answers. The Pokemon games first game out in 1995/1996, in Japan, and after this the started the Pokemon anime in 1997.
An adventure–separate from those in Pokémon Sun or Pokémon Moon–is about to begin! So according to the official site for Sun and Moon, the story of the demo isn’t canon. Therefore, the entire story behind Ash-Greninja in the actual games is that someone in a Pokemon Center gave it to you.
Joe Merrick on Twitter: “ Ash did remember Mewtwo. That Mewtwo interrupted him before he could finish his sentence… ”
Some of the Pikachu shorts, as well as three special episodes and two animated shorts based on Pokémon Mystery Dungeon spin-off games are not part of main anime’s canon. … Elements from Pokémon Masters EX that directly pertain to the anime (such as, Jessie and James) are considered canon to the anime.
Pokemon anime, started in 1997, now has 23 seasons containing 1126 episodes. Out of which, 231 are filler episodes comprising a filler percentage of 21%.
3. About Pokemon. Pokemon was first released in 1996 and is set up in a world where humans catch monsters and store them in pocket-sized poke-balls.
The Pokédex is perhaps the most confusing part of both the game and anime. Although it is used to discover Pokémon by pointing it toward it to get a full scan, in the game, the Pokémon are already all registered.
In the anime, Pokémon aren’t limited to just 4 moves, and they don’t have to unlearn a move they know to make space for another. This is something that’s way more visible in the early seasons, but the later ones are more prone to stick with the 4 moves rule until the plot demands otherwise.
He was the Pokémon of a trainer that left him because he was weak. As time went on, Ash’s Charmander trained hard and over time became one of his most powerful Pokémon, showing that with enough training and love a Pokémon could reach its max potential. But this is not the case in the games.
In the anime, every Pokémon is capable of excelling in battles if you believe in them, but in the games, you just can’t use a Pokémon with low Individual Values (IV) to play competitively, even if you believe in their potential.
In the Pokémon movies, while some Pokémon are canon, some are not. This affects which Pokémon are even in the gameーthe most famous example being Mewtwoーand which are considered legendary.
But that doesn’t mean that it's a bad series by any means, it’s just different.
In most installments of the games, you can only catch a single legendary Pokémon of a said species. For example, in the Gen I games there’s just a single Moltres, in Gen II games there’s only one Lugia and in Gen III there’s a single Latios. Once you’ve fought and caught them, you can’t fight them again.