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Getto Da Ze: Lucky is with Joi in her debut episode (Episode 2, "Battle! Pokemon Center")
Lucky is the happy pink egg pokemon who helps Nurse Joi in the Pokemon Center. Lucky basically carries pokemon on stretchers or directs masters to their pokemon's room. Lucky are generally peaceful, but sometimes they can get a mean streak and attack viciously (like in Episode 47, "Lucky's Clinical Records"). Lucky is the only pokemon able to use an egg bomber attack. #039: Purin Name Means: Caramel Custard? (I'm
using the Random House Japanese-English English-Japanese Dictionary)
Purin is one of the most popular pokemon in Japan. The little round ball of fluff loves to sing and wants everyone to listen to it. However, its songs are hypnotic and put most people to sleep. Angered by everyone's lack of listening skills, Purin takes out a marker (which it stole from Satoshi) and marks on everyone's face once they fall asleep. Purin does this routine in almost every episode it appears in. Purin follows Kasumi-tachi for some reason, but no one really knows why. Kasumi doesn't really train it (it's not like it's been caught in a Monster Ball or anything) so it's free to do whatever it pleases. #150: Myuutsu Japanese VA: Child: Takimoto
Fujiko
Myuutsu is a super-intelligent, super-powerful pokemon cloned in Sakaki's lab from the cells of the eyelash of a Myuu, the super-rare "phantom pokemon." Myuutsu was created by Fuji-Hakase to be the ultimate pokemon. It was created for Sakaki's greed, and was going to be used to help the Rocket-Dan rule the world. While it grew up, Fuji-Hakase's daughter, Ai, became good friends with it and taught it the basics (counting, talking, etc.). The Ai clone wound up dying, and her death caused Myuutsu to go beserk. It has to be subdued by the doctors to keep it from killing them all, so it is put into a state of comatose. While in this state, it asks itself why it was created, if it was created by God, and if it was just a freak of nature, all the while keeping Ai's memory alive in its thoughts. Then one day, fully matured, it escapes Fuji-Hakase's lab by blowing it up. Sakaki finds Myuutsu and offers to find the answers it seeks if it'll help the Rocket-Dan catch pokemon. It agrees, and it helps Sakaki. Myuutsu soon dismisses this existence as meaningless and leaves Sakaki to wander around a while, hearing the call of Myuu from afar. Without spoiling the rest of the first movie, Myuutsu is VERY powerful. It is the last boss you face in Red/Green/Blue/Yellow and is very tough. Many people consider Myuutsu and Myuu "cheap" pokemon because they are so much more powerful than the other pokemon. Myuutsu has its own TV Special ("Myuutsuu! Ware Hakokoni Ari") which takes place after the movie. The special will more than likely be dubbed for the 2001-2002 American season on Kids' WB!. Myuutsu was dumbed down considerably in the US version of the movie, from a creature questioning the meaning of its life to some evil pokemon trying to destroy things for no reason. Myuutsu has a large fanbase (there are lots of sites dedicated to Myuutsu/Myuu) and its presence is always welcomed by fans. #151: Myuu Japanese VA: Yamadera Kouichi
Myuu is the phantom 151st pokemon. At the time of its debut, it was originally thought there were only 150 pokemon. Myuu proved that to be wrong. Myuu is extremely rare, rare to the point that most thought that it was extinct. Myuu is the creature from which Myuutsu was cloned and the only one capable of fighting Myuutsu (without getting clobbered). Myuu cannot be won through normal gameplay; you must do one of several things. 1) Use a Game Genie or Game Shark, 2) if you have a Japanese version of Red/Green/Blue (don't know if this works with Yellow) then do a special trick, 3) win one in contests or on Pokemon tours, or 4) use Pokemon Stadium ^_- . Myuu can use any TM or HM and is considered THE most powerful and sought-after pokemon in Red/Green/Blue/Yellow. Musashi's mom died while on the trail of a Myuu, and in the manga Pokemon Special, Blue is searching for a Myuu (after finding some information on a disc she picked up). Unlike its clone, Myuu is very happy-go-lucky and always seems to be happy. It seems carefree and enjoys interacting with humans. #249: Lugia Japanese VA: Yamadera Kouichi
Lugia is a super-pokemon featured in the second movie. Lugia appears when the three birds are fighting, but it seems calmer and more in control of itself than the birds. Lugia takes a liking to Satoshi and decides to help him out, and can speak human language, swim, fly, and shoot ice. Lugia can only be obtained in Pokemon Silver. #199: Yadoking
Yadoking is the evolved form of Yadoran. Yadoking appears in the second movie, able to speak human language, telling the legend of the three birds. But it basically spends most of the movie worrying in the background. #'s 144, 145, and 146: Freezer, Thunder, and Fire
The three mythical bird pokemon are what the majority of the second film centers around. Freezer is the bird of freezing, and is an ice/bird type. Fire is a fire/bird type, and Thunder is an electric/bird type. The birds are also known (at least in the Japanese version) as the God of Freezing, the God of Flames, and the God of Thunder. When one is captured, the other two become wrestless. They lose control of their powers and cause destruction wherever they go. I suppose that when the gods were created, their respective orbs were also created for each bird to ensure that, should the Earth ever become unbalanced, there would still be hope. Such an event occurs, and it's up to Satoshi to restore balance to the world. #201: Annon
Annon is a mysterious floating pokemon. It's black and has one eye, but other than that its shape can be one of 26 different varieties. Yup, there are 26 different kinds of Annon, one for each letter of the alphabet. In the movie, the Annon gather to create an alternate reality for Mi, a reality in which she doesn't have to deal with the sadness of her father's death. #244: Entei
Entei is one of the Legendary Dog (or Cat?) pokemon in Gold/Silver. Entei, which is able to talk, is the one who kidnaps Hanako. It serves Mi, but is also known to help Satoshi-tachi. What side is it on? #245: Suikun
Suikun is the mysterious pokemon Satoshi met in the woods outside Wakaba Town. It is the guardian of the forest that Serebii's been hiding out in, and it gets angry when Gareosu, Vicious' mecha, starts stomping around in its forest. Suikun seems to be very similar to the Forest Guardian in the movie Mononoke-Hime. #251: Serebii
Serebii, the "Myuu of Pokemon Gold/Silver/Crystal," is the star of the movie. It is being hunted by Vicious because it is so rare and powerful. Serebii has the ability to travel through time, and it uses this ability to bring Yukinari forty years into the future. #'s ???, ??? and ???: Kakureon, Hoeruko, and Ruriri
These are the three new pokemon that are supposed to be in the new Pokemon Advance game. Kakureon is a chameleon that comes in different varieties, much like the Annon. It'll be featured in the mini-movie. Hoeruko (which could also be romanized as "Whaleko") is a whale pokemon featured in the main movie, and it's huge. It's probably safe to say that it's not unlike a Kabigon in size, attacks, hit points, etc. Ruriri seems to be the pre-evolution of Mairiru, adding to the list of "baby pokemon." |
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Pocket Monsters was not created by me. It was created by Satoshi Tajiri and the crew at TV-Tokyo. Pokemon is (c) Game Freak, Nintendo, 4Kids Productions, Hasbro, Bandai, and a ton of other companies. When you have a popular anime like Pokemon, lots of people own it so it's impossible to list every company who owns a piece of Pokemon. No infringement of copyrights is meant by the creation of the web site. All images were gotten from official websites (Nintendo, TV-Tokyo, etc.) unless otherwise noted (I don't steal images from other sites!). |