Giant Pokémon: Difference between revisions
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'''Giant Pokémon''', while having never played a large part in terms of plot, are nonetheless a reocurring theme in the [[Pokémon anime]]. There are several episodes that have a plot that revolve around unusually large [[Pokémon]]. Such to the point that it seems to be a rather common mutation for Pokémon to go through. | '''Giant Pokémon''', while having never played a large part in terms of plot, are nonetheless a reocurring theme in the [[Pokémon anime]]. There are several episodes that have a plot that revolve around unusually large [[Pokémon]]. Such to the point that it seems to be a rather common mutation for Pokémon to go through. | ||
==[[EP017|Island of the Giant Pokémon]]== | |||
This episode was the earliest introduction to the concept. Although several gigantic Pokémon such as {{p|Blastoise}}, {{p|Charizard}}, and {{p|Moltres}} appear in gigantic forms, they are soon revealed to be humongous robots built for a theme park. | |||
==[[EP019|Tentacool and Tentacruel]]== | |||
Just a few episodes later, this episode showed a {{p|Tentacruel}} large enough to knock down skyscrapers. The powerful Tentacruel even spoke to the characters through [[Meowth (Team Rocket)|Meowth]], despite Tentacruel having no psychic powers. | |||
==[[EP073|To Master the Onixpected]]== | |||
In this episode, [[Bruno]] captured a jumbo {{p|Onix}}. | |||
==[[EP074|The Ancient Puzzle of Pokémopolis]]== | |||
The | The very next episode, has three giants - {{p|Alakazam}}, {{p|Gengar}}, and {{p|Jigglypuff}}. They are ancient Pokémon with odd markings, which were released from [[Poké Ball]]-esque devices. | ||
==[[EP104|The Mystery Menace]]== | |||
The next Giant Pokémon to show up is a {{p|Bulbasaur}} abandoned in the sewers which grows and mutates into gigantic proportions. | |||
==[[AG065|Gulpin' it Down]]== | |||
The next appearence of agiant Pokémon is part-way through the Advanced Generation era. Where a mysterious invention causes a wild {{p|Gulpin}} and [[Ash]]'s {{p|Treecko}} to grow to the size of buildings. | |||
==[[AG075|Whiscash and Ash]]== | |||
This episode contains a story about a Giant {{p|Whiscash}}. | |||
==[[AG105|Seal the Giant Nendoll!!]]== | |||
The last Giant Pokémon is a gigantic {{p|Claydol}}. | |||
Revision as of 09:23, 28 April 2005
Giant Pokémon, while having never played a large part in terms of plot, are nonetheless a reocurring theme in the Pokémon anime. There are several episodes that have a plot that revolve around unusually large Pokémon. Such to the point that it seems to be a rather common mutation for Pokémon to go through.
Island of the Giant Pokémon
This episode was the earliest introduction to the concept. Although several gigantic Pokémon such as Blastoise, Charizard, and Moltres appear in gigantic forms, they are soon revealed to be humongous robots built for a theme park.
Tentacool and Tentacruel
Just a few episodes later, this episode showed a Tentacruel large enough to knock down skyscrapers. The powerful Tentacruel even spoke to the characters through Meowth, despite Tentacruel having no psychic powers.
To Master the Onixpected
In this episode, Bruno captured a jumbo Onix.
The Ancient Puzzle of Pokémopolis
The very next episode, has three giants - Alakazam, Gengar, and Jigglypuff. They are ancient Pokémon with odd markings, which were released from Poké Ball-esque devices.
The Mystery Menace
The next Giant Pokémon to show up is a Bulbasaur abandoned in the sewers which grows and mutates into gigantic proportions.
Gulpin' it Down
The next appearence of agiant Pokémon is part-way through the Advanced Generation era. Where a mysterious invention causes a wild Gulpin and Ash's Treecko to grow to the size of buildings.
Whiscash and Ash
This episode contains a story about a Giant Whiscash.
Seal the Giant Nendoll!!
The last Giant Pokémon is a gigantic Claydol.
