Episode Guide #089 - #096 Stage Fight! Bye Bye Psyduck The Joy of Pokémon Navel Maneuvers Snack Attack A Shipful of Shivers Meowth Rules! Tracey Gets Bugged Stage Fight! Pokémon seen: Mr Mime, Chansey, Pikachu, Togepi, Hitmonchan, Clefable, Machoke, Abra, Jynx, Raichu, Meowth, Victreebel, Weezing, Marill, Squirtle, Psyduck, Staryu Story: The group watch a play on a showboat, and are surprised that the Pokémon there appear to talk; but they don’t actually, they open and close their mouths while human voice actors speak for them. They meet the people and a girl called Kay who works on the showboat, but Kay’s Raichu is having problems. Ash is asked to stay to help out with this during the ride to the next port since he has a close relationship with Pikachu, but it doesn’t work, Kay’s Raichu senses her fear of being shocked which makes it nervous. Team Rocket attack and trap everyone, and plan to make off with the Pokémon, but they fight back, and with Kay and her Raichu’s faith restored, she and Ash battle and defeat Team Rocket. Even though the Rockets are gone, trouble strikes, as an earlier Smokescreen attack has hindered one of the voice actors, so Kay, Ash and the other Pokémon fill in so that the show can go on. My favourite Quote: Ash: “To get along with a Pokémon, the first and most important thing you have to keep in mind is that Pokémon’s personality, you see, every Pokémon is different from every other Pokémon, just like people are all different.” Tracey: “Wow, Ash sounds like he really knows what he’s talking about.” Misty: “That’s because he’s repeating what Brock used to tell him.” Things I’d like to point out: The episode’s title pun is from the concept of Stage Fright. Ash states the fact that Meowth isn’t the only Pokémon who can talk; it’s kind of true though, even if the showboat Pokémon aren’t the genuine item. By this I’m talking about the Gastly that talked long ago, and let’s not forget Mewtwo and Lapras. The poem Kay tries to recite with Raichu is part of the “Rime of the Ancient Mariner”. When Meowth shouts at Raichu, his voice is actually joined by that of his Japanese counterpart that speaks and then screams over him. Even though the story says it’s the voice actors talking on behalf of the Pokémon, aside from Raichu, the voices we hear when the Pokémon speak are obviously the true voice actors who talk for the Pokémon on a regular basis, some of which are the English production crew. Could be a mistake, or not, but after Hitmonchan strikes James with a Fire Punch, there’s a delay before his head bursts into flame, surely there should have been a little fire shown on him before his head was engulfed. Again Jessie overrules James and takes control of his Weezing, but when did she snatch the Pokéball from James? Off screen while Victreebel was biting his head? Clearly Weezing isn’t picky about who it takes commands from, unlike its partner Arbok. Oak once again has a colour error in that his eyebrows are grey instead of black, unless he dyes it that colour and Ash caught him off guard. Who’s That Pokémon?: Golduck Cameos in Pokémon Journey: As far as planned; no. Bye Bye Psyduck Pokémon seen: Staryu, Togepi, Lapras, Pikachu, Psyduck, Tentacruel, Goldeen, Marill, Squirtle, Poliwhirl, Kingler, Poliwrath, Horsea, Wartortle, Krabby, Seel, Seaking, Dratini, Dragonair, Dragonite, Tentacool, Meowth, Golduck, Starmie, Arbok Story: The group take time to relax, but Psyduck gets lost, he’s found by a Water Pokémon Trainer called Marina, who Misty gets friendly with and soon has a Pokémon Battle against. Marina’s Tentacruel beats her Goldeen, but Misty’s Staryu beats it, Marina uses a Psyduck of her own and beats Staryu with it. When Misty attempts to use Psyduck, her bag is accidentally dropped into the water, when she recovers it, a Golduck pops out, to Misty’s surprise. Its attitude is very different to Psyduck, it poses, it’s quick and Very powerful. Team Rocket skip the motto and get the jump on Marina’s Pokémon, Golduck plays the hero and saves Marina and her Pokémon. The two Water Trainers aim to finish their battle, Golduck battles Starmie and wins, but when Misty uses her Pokéball to recall Golduck, Psyduck comes out instead. It turns out that the Golduck is a wild Pokémon who likes to impress girls, but Marina is still impressed as Misty battled with an uncaught wild Pokémon. Misty is once again stuck with Psyduck, but leaves Marina on good terms, and promises a battle with her if Psyduck ever really evolves. My favourite Quote: Misty: “Everybody used to yell and say all kinds of bad things about Psyduck, but nobody’s gonna say bad things now, right Golduck?” Golduck: “Gol-Duck!” Ash: “The one who said most of those things was Misty.” Things I’d like to point out: At the start of the episode when Psyduck sleeps, a mistake occurs as his breathing in snores occur when he’s breathing out, and vice versa, was this mistake supposed to be on account of Psyduck’s slowness, or the voice actor’s? Ash seems to have studied at last, he knows that Psyduck evolves into Golduck before the Pokédex is activated, if only he could stop using the Pokédex on Pokémon he’s already seen, maybe then I could believe he’s making progress as a trainer. If Misty is true to her word about Golduck being her favourite Pokémon, why did she not want Psyduck in the first place? If she honestly wanted a Golduck, she should have made more effort at training her Psyduck, and she shouldn’t be trying to trade it off when she had apparent knowledge it would evolve soon. Jessie uses her long hair for good use as a nifty whip to punish Meowth in this episode while James manages to duck it, this won’t be the last time her hair is used this way and James isn’t so lucky in the future. During the Pokémon Battle, Marina’s white tights temporarily disappear between the first and second battle, and don’t anyone e-mail me with the feeble excuse “She adjusted them between battles.” because this is an animation error that can’t be covered up for. For two so-called great Water Pokémon Trainers, their Pokémon aren’t that great today, it’s almost a one hit knockout contest until Golduck gets into it, as Misty’s Goldeen, Staryu and Marina’s Tentacruel all use one or two attacks, but are beaten on their first hit. Misty and Marina may claim it’s because they’re tired, but come on! Even basic Pokémon can take more than one hit before the fatigue kicks in; my written battles sometimes stretch out to 3 or 4 pages. It’s even worse when Psyduck can’t free itself from Team Rocket’s net, all it did was use two Confusion attacks and was hit zero times, why is it too weak to escape? When Golduck rides the wave made by Psyduck, it comes off as what looks to be a Surf attack. Team Rocket don’t really care much for Arbok today, it got blasted skyward alone, so unless they end up in exactly the same place as Arbok fell, they’re gonna have to look for it. A true fact is stated at last, but not fully, when Tracey says Golduck can use Hyper Beam while it couldn’t as a Psyduck. It’s because the majority of Pokémon on lower stages can’t use Hyper Beam, but almost all Pokémon at their highest stage of evolution and those that don’t evolve at all can be taught how to use it (with the exception of Pokémon like Scyther and Onix, whose evolutions were only added during the second set of Pokémon games). Still, Tracey’s slightly off, as Hyper Beam for a Golduck has to be taught, but since we know eventually that it’s not Misty’s Golduck/Psyduck, the one she uses could have picked it up by itself at some point. Brock is mentioned for the first time since his departure, but only in Misty comparing the girl-crazy Golduck to him. What happened to Psyduck’s glowing tail? Why did it stop? The false information from Marina about it being a sign before evolution turns out to be useless, whoever did she hear this from? I disagree with Ash, as he’s contradicting himself! He claims the battle shouldn’t have counted because Misty wasn’t using her own Pokémon, but over the series, the group have lent each other Pokémon to use in battles, like back in the Princess Festival Tournament for example (“PRINCESS VS. PRINCESS”). More to the point, Ash used an uncaught Haunter during his battle in the Saffron Gym (“Haunter Versus Kadabra”). I know that in my stories, Tetsubo has occasionally used Pokémon that although weren’t his at the time, they obeyed him fully (and later became his own). Provided the wild Pokémon listens to the trainer’s orders and adheres to the rules, caught or uncaught, the battle should count. Finally, at the end of this ranting list, did Misty leave any contact details with Marina? If she truly wanted another match in the future, she should have done so. Why is it that the episodes I like the most, are the ones that have a lot of criticisms, so far this series, this episode and “Pikachu Re-Volts” are my favourites, but I have a large list of criticisms in the Things I’d like to point out column, probably because without these flaws, the episodes would be pretty much perfect. Who’s That Pokémon?: Mewtwo Cameos in Pokémon Journey: A huge yes, as Marina and her brother Seamus (not a TV series character) are Gym Leaders in Aquamarine Town, they take on Scott, Abby and Chad in their Gym Battles. The Joy of Pokémon Pokémon seen: Lapras, Pikachu, Togepi, Chansey, Magikarp, Kingler, Sandshrew, Spearow, Poliwag, Vileplume, Onix, Mankey, Bulbasaur, Gyarados, Jigglypuff, Shellder, Dewgong, Squirtle, Marill, Staryu, Psyduck, Meowth, Seel Story: During another trip between islands, the group see a very strong Nurse Joy and pursue her until they can catch up. This tanned and muscular Nurse Joy travels around many of the small islands treating Pokémon because there are no Pokémon Centres. The group joins her in order to help and see her in action, and during the experience, they discover a huge Magikarp that Joy has long been friends with. Joy sets out during a storm to help out some Seel and Tracey gets the group to join her in order to help. Team Rocket traps the group but are attacked by the gigantic Magikarp, their sub is too tough for it and it ends up evolving to save Joy and the others. Ash and the group are directed to an island where another of the Orange Crew operates, and continue their journey there. My favourite Quote: Meowth: “Well it looks like we got us a ‘net’ gain of two Pokémon!” Things I’d like to point out: Calcium tablets are available in the games, they are pricey but permanently raise the Special stat of the Pokémon it’s given to (Special Defence only in the second games onwards). One would think this Nurse Joy has a tan because she works outdoors rather than in a Pokémon Centre, but in the flashback, even as a little girl Joy has a tan while her family doesn’t. She must have disobeyed the rules of not staying in the sun too long as she’s developed a seemingly permanent tan. The Dewgong that grabs Ash underwater is really careless; it’s not nice to hold onto air breathers when they’re desperate for air. Who’s That Pokémon?: Geodude Cameos in Pokémon Journey: None. Navel Maneuvers Pokémon seen: Lapras, Pikachu, Togepi, Meowth, Nidoqueen, Bulbasaur, Charizard, Machoke, Scyther, Geodude, Electrode, Squirtle, Victreebel Story: The group reach Navel Island, and meet Danny along the way, who guides them towards the place where Ash will compete. The first test is to climb a huge mountain without assistance from Pokémon, on the way up, Team Rocket try to steal Pikachu, but Danny stops them with ease. At the top, Danny reveals himself to be the Gym Leader, and the climb was just a test to weed out the weaker trainers. The first test is to freeze a geyser, but Ash’s Lapras fails to freeze it quicker than Nidoqueen. The next test is to carve the ice into a sled, and Charizard actually comes through for Ash on this rare occasion and beats Danny to it. The last test is a race to the shores of the island, on the way Team Rocket attack again but also lose again, and because of Danny once more. The race continues, and Ash’s flukiness comes into play, and he just takes the victory and claims his second badge, the Sea Ruby Badge. My favourite Quote: Jessie (referring to Danny): “I don’t like that guy’s attitude, it’s too positive.” Things I’d like to point out: Who that watched the episode figured out that Danny was the Gym Leader as soon as he arrived? It was just too obvious I’m afraid, and once again, Ash is just too stupid to realise that until the last possible moment. Oh come on Danny, just how old is Misty? 12? 13? 14 at most, why is such an older guy hitting on her? This is the first time Misty openly has a crush on someone, she does like Ash but hasn’t revealed it just yet. When Danny lifts the rock for Meowth to catch with the rod, it’s very much like a different sort of cartoon, but what was Meowth trying to do exactly? Catch Danny and hurl him off the cliff? Since when did Charizard get so accurate? A few flames and the ice is shaped like a sled, but how exactly did Charizard burn the centre away from its position without melting the sides? “Is that your final answer?” is a phrase used by hosts in game shows like “Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?” The ‘cave in’ comment comes from nowhere, Ash complains that he’s too busy to deal with Team Rocket and then gets accused of wanting to cave in, which leads to the literal meaning and the falling down the pit part. What did the ‘cave in’ comment (in any sense of the word) have to do with anything; it’s just a cheap and not really thought through way to fill in a few Team Rocket lines I’d say. Who’s That Pokémon?: Exeggcute Cameos in Pokémon Journey: None; to have Tetsubo compete against Danny would just be an almost exact story (except he’d probably figure out Danny was the Gym Leader much sooner), so he’s instead taken on four original members of the Orange Crew. Snack Attack Pokémon seen: Lapras, Pikachu, Togepi, Jigglypuff, Butterfree, Snorlax, Bulbasaur, Staryu, Meowth, Squirtle, Goldeen, Arbok, Lickitung, Victreebel, Psyduck Story: The group wind up in the Grapefruit Islands, and meet Ruby, who grows the grapefruit along with many others, and are alerted to a thief who is stealing the grapefruit. The thief is revealed to be a Snorlax, who is too powerful to be moved away, or be defeated. The Snorlax eats everything and moves to the next island, where Team Rocket is also stealing fruit, but Snorlax steals their cache and gets them mad. They attempt to put Snorlax to sleep but fail utterly, and Ash and the group must attract Jigglypuff to get Snorlax drowsy so that it can be caught. They succeed, the island’s remaining grapefruit is saved, and Ash now has a new Pokémon. My favourite Quote: (Snorlax wants to get across the ocean to another island and is waving its arms in the air) Ash: “Do you think Snorlax is getting ready to fly to another island?” Misty: “Not unless it has a ticket on a jumbo jet.” Things I’d like to point out: It’s a big coincidence that all the grapefruit is ripe enough to be picked off the trees, not that it works in getting the fruit away from Snorlax. Surely the cartoonists exaggerate a little, did Snorlax really eat All the grapefruit on one island? Snorlax either actually swims in this episode or it knows the Surf technique, which Snorlax can learn in the games. Are Snorlax really meat eaters? Would it have eaten Goldeen had Misty not recalled it in time? When Misty instructs Togepi to use Metronome, how is she even aware it knows it? The entire group is totally ignorant of Togepi’s powers and so Misty should only have asked Togepi to attack without listing a move it knew. And Tracey sure changes his tune, a while ago he was moaning that Togepi should have learned an attack, and now he just agrees with Ash who thinks Togepi is incapable of attacks. How slow is Ash? To think of putting Snorlax to sleep only after James attempted it, couldn’t he have thought of that when the group thought Snorlax was going to go to sleep of its own free will? When Tracey suggests massaging Snorlax to relax it, the hand that’s holding his bag isn’t detailed and looks like he only has one finger and a giant stub on his hand. Why were Team Rocket trying to put Snorlax to sleep? To save the island fruit for them to steal or to capture Snorlax? It’d have made a powerful Pokémon for the Boss and I doubt they could handle it as one of their own Pokémon since it requires so much food and they’re always on ends meat for meals. Misty claims that only Jigglypuff could have put all the workers to sleep and drawn on their faces, but technically anyone could have drawn on them, it’s only because Jigglypuff has a reputation for doing it that she comes to this conclusion, I know this isn’t so much a criticism as it is a technicality. Not that it’s particularly important, but what happens to the tree bark that got absorbed into the Pokéball with Snorlax? He’ll probably eat it or use it as a toothpick. With the new trees growing immediately wherever Snorlax went, there’s not really that big an explanation, unless Snorlax ‘fertilised’ the land as he went (Ewwww...). Who’s That Pokémon?: Ivysaur Cameos in Pokémon Journey: Chapter 29 is somewhat similar to this one, but it’s Scott that catches the Snorlax, and my theory on how Snorlax can be caught when they’re forced asleep is a logical one. A Shipful of Shivers Pokémon seen: Lapras, Pikachu, Togepi, Meowth, Marill, Staryu, Haunter, Gastly, Bulbasaur, Victreebel, Arbok, Beedrill Story: The group arrive on Morell Island, where a trophy found in a sunken ship is on display at the local museum. Before they can see it, Team Rocket steal it during the night, and are quickly discovered in the morning and chased into the ocean, they end up on a mysterious abandoned ship, as do Ash and the others. Team Rocket are scared off by ghosts, while Togepi gets lost but is taken care of by Gastly and Haunter, who mean no harm to it but will not let the trophy be taken. They are able to communicate through Meowth, and explain that they were loyal Pokémon to the trainer that raised them and won the trophy. Their ship sunk hundreds of years ago and their master passed away, and when the trophy was taken away recently, they raised the ship in order to get back their trophy. Ash and the group decide to let the ghosts keep the trophy with them, and the ship floats away so that the master’s treasure can be kept safe with his loyal Pokémon. My favourite Quote: James: “And once we have that trophy, we’ll all be big celebrities, maybe I’ll even get my own television series, wouldn’t that be exci-” Meowth (after striking James with a mallet): “Oh yeah?! Don’t ya think if we go on TV wit’ the trophy they’ll know we were the ones who stole it?!” James (on the floor): “Pos... sibly...” Things I’d like to point out: Unless the title is based off a film or book, I think it’s meant to be a pun on “A Shipful of Seamen.” In the newspaper article many of the divers that retrieved the trophy bear likenesses of the main characters but older. There’s a huge mistake, as at a certain point of the episode, Tracey’s lips are moving, but no words are coming out, the fact that the waves can be heard proves this isn’t because of my copy of the episode, and the fact that Misty agrees with whatever he said proves that he was meant to have said something. Avoiding Tackle by becoming intangible is feasible for Ghost-types, but not Razor Leaf, at least, not when compared to the games. Doesn’t Ash realise that he cannot challenge the captain when he’s been long dead, did Ash forget so soon that what they were watching was a vision of the past? Meowth’s ability to communicate with humans tends to be abused by other Pokémon with the ability to take control of others, the Ghost Pokémon do it in this episode and somehow the giant Tentacruel from “Tentacool & Tentacruel” was able to do it too. Meowth can translate what Pokémon are saying without these weird mind links, and tends not to deny humans the knowledge of what a Pokémon is saying even though he’s a bad guy. Who’s That Pokémon?: Gastly Cameos in Pokémon Journey: None. Meowth Rules! Pokémon seen: Meowth, Lapras, Pikachu, Togepi, Squirtle, Nidoking, Onix Story: Team Rocket are stranded and down, while Meowth is surprisingly happy. Team Rocket see and attack Ash, but are blasted off again, but separate from Meowth, who ends up on an island that praise the great Meowth of Bounty, and gets mistaken for it. Meowth is treated like royalty and must lie in order to keep Ash’s group and even Jessie and James off the island so that they don’t expose him. It all goes wrong when Meowth is expected to use Pay Day to bring wealth to the people, but Meowth can’t use that attack because he used up his experience points learning how to talk. He’s put in almost impossible battles, until Pay Day is seemingly used, but it’s just Jessie and James doing a good thing for their friend and using up their money. Later on, Meowth recognises James’s bottlecaps in the bounty, and feeling guilty, he runs back to his friends and leaves the worshippers. Ash and the group wonder about what was on the island, while Team Rocket get ideas into their head and cruelly have Meowth fight in order to learn Pay Day, not that he will... My favourite Quote: Jessie (to James): “Haven’t you ever heard of positive thinking? Try looking on the bright side for a change!” Meowth: “Ahhhh, I’m so happy, I’m gonna have three clams fer dinner... I’m the happiest Meowth in the whole world.” Jessie: “I’m all for positive thinking but Meowth seems to be stretching the concept a little too far.” Things I’d like to point out: Another Team Rocket focussed episode, sort of. Funny how both the episodes with less focus on the good guys focus more on Meowth than the human bad guys. Even the story begins from their perspective and they aren’t even preparing a trap for the group or anything. Team Rocket are angry that Meowth can’t learn Pay Day, in the games, Pay Day attacks with money which is collected by the winner of the battle. Unfortunately, the cartoon needs to show where the Meowth get their money from before we ever see this attack visually, unless they steal it first, hold onto it and use it in battle, I don’t see how Meowth could get money from out of nowhere. It’s way too coincidental that Meowth ended up on an island that worships a Meowth, that’s cartoons for you, at least they didn’t try to sacrifice him like virtually every other cartoon does in this scenario. It’s revealed in this episode that Meowth has used up his Experience Points to learn how to talk instead of learning higher attacks, which explains why he’s never evolved into a Persian. Aren’t the worshippers a bit optimistic about the Pokémon they have Meowth fight against, I know the Meowth they worship is supposed to be great and all, but a Normal-type would normally not stand too big a chance against a part Ground-type like Nidoking, or a Rock/Ground-type like Onix. Who’s That Pokémon?: Magnemite Cameos in Pokémon Journey: None. Tracey Gets Bugged Pokémon seen: Lapras, Pikachu, Togepi, Venonat, Marill, Beedrill, Caterpie, Pinsir, Scyther, Meowth, Weedle, Venomoth, Paras, Metapod, Chansey, Arbok, Weezing, Lickitung, Victreebel Story: The group arrive on Murcot Island, where Bug-type Pokémon are rampant, and find a wounded Scyther, which Tracey captures in order to get it healed. Meanwhile, Team Rocket are nearby but crash land and are attacked by a group of Scyther. Nurse Joy explains that the Scyther must have been beaten by another Scyther in a battle for leadership, and if that happens, it can’t stay with the swarm. Team Rocket escapes the Scyther but not without losses (Jessie’s hair is cut down to size) and they aim to capture all the Scyther to get some sense of revenge. Tracey tries to help Scyther regain confidence in its abilities, and Ash suggests it should try to battle the new leader. It takes off, but not to battle the leader but rather to save the swarm from Team Rocket. Together with the one who beat him, Scyther manages to do away with all of Team Rocket’s Pokémon and save its swarm. Scyther is still not able to return to its swarm, but it’s happy to remain with Tracey. My favourite Quote: Jessie: “I’ve been robbed of my crown and glory, my resplendent hair...” James: “Resplendent?” Meowth: “Must mean big.” Things I’d like to point out: Tracey says Bug-element instead of type, I’d use the phrase element if a Pokémon type was or was similar to an element like Fire, Water, Ground/Rock, Grass, Flying, etc. Why does Ash want Another Caterpie, surely he should go for a completely new Bug-type, if he wants to be a Pokémon Master, he really should broaden his range of Pokémon whenever he gets the chance. And when Tracey is viewing the Pokémon, he refers only to one Caterpie when there’s clearly a group of them. Misty feels safe because she thinks Marill and Venonat aren’t Bug-types, I guess ignorance is bliss for her, because Venonat is part Poison-type, part Bug-type, can’t she see that? The Pokédex is fairly accurate, in that Scyther are rarely seen and rarely captured. In the games Scyther are only available in the Safari Zone, or the Bug Catching Contest in the sequels. Ash is so ignorant, he just saw that Scyther doesn’t want help from Pikachu yet he instructs Pikachu to assist Scyther. On the other hand, Tracey isn’t far off, I know he technically caught Scyther, but to tell him what to do in battle is almost as rude as Pikachu helping; still, they needed a way to bond so that Tracey could keep it afterwards. Tracey should be more specific, he says that Lickitung and Victreebel are going to double team Scyther (as in attack together), and then instructs Scyther to use the special move Double Team. If Scyther wasn’t aware of the move, or too aware, then the two could easily have been mixed up. Jessie shouldn’t be calling Poison Sting attack ‘Poison Needle’, it’s what the move looks like but not its official name, and so Arbok shouldn’t have done it. In a future episode “A Farfetch’d Tale”, a boy learns the importance of learning the correct names for the attacks he wants his Pokémon to use. This is a common cartoony gag, in which plasters are immediately pasted onto characters when they’re hurt. In this particular situation, it’s even more farfetched, as the Pokémon shouldn’t have had access to plasters, nor enough time to put them on before landing on the floor. On the other hand, this is a children’s cartoon, so the true results of a Slash attack would be considered too violent or disgusting. Finally, the joke of cutting Jessie and James’s hair into Mohawks, in the next episode, it’s all grown back, no real need for an explanation, as several cartoons do all sorts of things to their characters only to have them come back perfect in the next episode or scene. Finally, what right does Ash have in telling Tracey how to pose with a new Pokémon? Everyone has their own style, and Ash’s isn’t anything really spectacular, I’m kind of bored of it myself, as I am with the reused Ash Pokéball throwing clip that remains exactly the same as the early episodes. And Misty has no right to moan about Tracey being converted into another Ash, the series would get boring with two people who know very little about Pokémon, and copying a pose doesn’t mean Tracey’s personality will change, he hasn’t even gotten a new Pokémon since this episode. And if I remember correctly, Misty stole one of Ash’s poses a while back when she got Horsea (“Tentacool & Tentacruel”), so she’s being a right hypocrite now. Who’s That Pokémon?: Pinsir Cameos in Pokémon Journey: None. Episodes #081 - #088 Episodes #097 - #104 Movie and MiniMovie Guide Back to the Pokézone