List of cross-canon references: Difference between revisions

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* In the [[Pokémon Sun and Pokémon Moon Special Demo Version]], the player receives a [[Ash's Greninja|special Greninja]] from a [[Ash Ketchum|certain Trainer]].
* In the [[Pokémon Sun and Pokémon Moon Special Demo Version]], the player receives a [[Ash's Greninja|special Greninja]] from a [[Ash Ketchum|certain Trainer]].
* In [[Pokémon Sun and Moon]], a new [[Event Pokémon|event-exclusive]] Pikachu form, {{DL|List of Pokémon with form differences|Pikachu in a cap}}, was introduced to commemorate the anime's 20th anniversary. In {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}}, an additional form was added.
* In [[Pokémon Sun and Moon]], a new [[Event Pokémon|event-exclusive]] Pikachu form, {{DL|List of Pokémon with form differences|Pikachu in a cap}}, was introduced to commemorate the anime's 20th anniversary. In {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}}, an additional form was added.
* In [[Pokémon Sun and Moon]], a blurry picture of {{AP|Pikachu}} riding on Ash's shoulder can be seen during the final part of [[Acerola]]'s trial at the {{OBP|Thrifty Megamart|Abandoned Site}}.
* In Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon, a blurry picture of {{AP|Pikachu}} riding on Ash's shoulder can be seen during the final part of [[Acerola]]'s trial at the {{OBP|Thrifty Megamart|Abandoned Site}}.
* In [[Pokémon Duel]], before the start of [[The Volcano]]'s Stage 17, [[Luca]]'s Device, [[Another]], tells him "I'm like you, pal. I'll battle every day to claim my rightful place" and "Ya wanna be the very best, don't ya?" This is a reference to the lyrics of the [[Pokémon Theme]] song.
* In [[Pokémon Duel]], before the start of [[The Volcano]]'s Stage 17, [[Luca]]'s Device, [[Another]], tells him "I'm like you, pal. I'll battle every day to claim my rightful place" and "Ya wanna be the very best, don't ya?" This is a reference to the lyrics of the [[Pokémon Theme]] song.
* In [[Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon]], at the {{ci|Malie}} Community Center, a {{tc|Punk Girl}} sells an article called "Hero Cap", which resembles [[Ash's hat]] from the {{series|Sun & Moon}}.
* In [[Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon]], at the {{ci|Malie}} Community Center, a {{tc|Punk Girl}} sells an article called "Hero Cap", which resembles [[Ash's hat]] from the {{series|Sun & Moon}}.
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* In Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, the three {{tc|Beauty|Beauties}} at the [[Cerulean Gym]] are named after [[The Sensational Sisters|Misty's sisters]] from the anime.
* In Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, the three {{tc|Beauty|Beauties}} at the [[Cerulean Gym]] are named after [[The Sensational Sisters|Misty's sisters]] from the anime.
* In Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, not only does Brock repeat his reference of wanting to become a Pokémon Breeder from Pokémon Yellow, but when he's met in [[Celadon City]], he mentions how all the girls at the [[Celadon Gym]] turned him down, referencing Brock's habit of hitting on pretty girls in the anime.
* In Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, not only does Brock repeat his reference of wanting to become a Pokémon Breeder from Pokémon Yellow, but when he's met in [[Celadon City]], he mentions how all the girls at the [[Celadon Gym]] turned him down, referencing Brock's habit of hitting on pretty girls in the anime.
* In Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, there is a book in [[Professor Oak's Laboratory]] that contains poems written by Oak himself. Also, when the player visits Oak's Laboratory close to the end of the game and receives a [[Key Stone]] from {{ga|Blue}}, Oak recites a short poem about [[Mega Evolution]]. These poems are a reference to {{an|Professor Oak}}'s [[Professor Oak's Pokémon Lecture|habit of making senryūs]] in the anime, which are referred to as poems in the [[dub]].


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Revision as of 15:32, 29 November 2018

175Togepi.png This article contains fan speculation.
There is no solid evidence for or against some parts of this article.

The Pokémon series is noted for having multiple, distinctly different canons. They often will make references to one another.

List of references

Game references

To anime

To TCG

Anime references

To games

Original sketch of Silver

To manga

To TCG

Manga references

Pokémon Adventures references

To games
To anime
  • Red's French (Sacha), German (Ash), Korean (지우 Jiu) and Chinese (小智 Xiǎo Zhì) names are the same as Ash Ketchum's names in the same languages.
  • Misty's crush on Red is similar to the one the anime's version of the character has been suspected to have on Ash.
  • Red's Pikachu also acts in a similar fashion to Ash's Pikachu from the anime.
  • Mewtwo's armored suit appears in the fifth chapter. However, the armor (called "M2 Bind" in this canon) was designed in order to restrain Mewtwo, rather than concentrate its power.
    • Mewtwo has also since gained the ability to communicate telepathically by this chapter, like its anime counterpart.
  • The Team Rocket airship, which was also seen in the fifth chapter, greatly resembles the airship used by Giovanni in Mewtwo Returns.
  • Latias has a human form who looks a lot like the one from the fifth movie.
  • Latios and Latias have the ability of sharing their visions with one another and anyone near them, similar to the "Sight Sharing" power that Latios and Latias had in the fifth movie.
  • A Jirachi is used to summon a fake Groudon in the sixth movie, while a Jirachi is used to summon a fake Kyogre in the Emerald arc.
  • Deoxys has an ability to duplicate itself, much like in the seventh movie. The duplicates look like those from anime.
  • Johanna appears in a Pokémon Super Contest video where she has a Glameow.
To TCG

The Electric Tale of Pikachu references

To games
  • Gary's sister's existence (in the anime he was never revealed to have one).
  • May gives Ash a town map, much like her game counterpart does to Red.
  • TMs (which come from games and have never appeared in the anime) are shown in this manga.
To anime
  • This series is loosely based on the anime.

Pokémon Zensho references

To games
  • This manga is the most direct adaptation of Generation I games. It shows some events from games, which were omitted in other canons (e.g. Brock having a Jr. Trainer♂ as an apprentice, S.S. Anne's captain's sea sickness, the hunt for the Safari Zone Warden's dentures).
  • The main characters' names are Satoshi and Shigeru, rather than Red and Green, however it's likely that these names are directly taken from optional names of the game characters, rather than the anime.
  • When Brock's apprentice mentions the Elite Four, they appear as shadows in the same poses they had in their Generation I sprites.
To anime
  • Satoshi without his hat looks a lot like Ash.
  • Satoshi has a Pikachu, it however doesn't seem to be an intended reference, as this one wasn't Satoshi's starter and it eventually evolved.
  • The Cerulean Gym building has a picture of Dewgong on the outside wall.
  • Satoshi gets the Rainbow Badge from Erika, rather than winning it in the battle.
To other manga

Magical Pokémon Journey references

To anime
To other manga

Pokémon Chamo-Chamo ☆ Pretty ♪ references

To other manga

Pokémon Pocket Monsters references

To games
  • This series is based on the world and events of the main game series.

Aim to Be a Card Master!! references

To TCG
  • The main goal for the manga's main character Kenta Minamii is to become a great TCG player.

TCG references

To games

  • Many locations and characters from the games appear on different cards, particularly Trainer cards.
  • Many backgrounds for Pokémon cards are closely based on game locations, especially in the BW era.

To anime

TFG references

To games

To TCG

  • This game uses the same rarities as the TCG, with the exception of extra rare figures.
  • This game has Trainer cards like those in the TCG, though their incorporation and usage is different.

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