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Anyway, here's the move animation
Plus, it takes less than 10 seconds to do it
Dracovish
Shield Its mighty legs are capable of running at speeds exceeding 40 mph, but this Pokémon can't breathe unless it's underwater. Copperajah
Shield These Pokémon live in herds. Their trunks have incredible grip strength, strong enough to crush giant rocks into powder. Gigantamax Copperajah
Sword So much power is packed within its trunk that if it were to unleash that power, the resulting blast could level mountains and change the landscape. Shield After this Pokémon has Gigantamaxed, its massive nose can utterly demolish large structures with a single smashing blow. Cufant
Sword It digs up the ground with its trunk. It's also very strong, being able to carry loads of over five tons without any problem at all. Frosmoth
Shield It shows no mercy to any who desecrate fields and mountains. It will fly around on its icy wings, causing a blizzard to chase offenders away. Gigantamax Grimmsnarl
Sword By transforming its leg hair, this Pokémon delivers power-packed drill kicks that can bore huge holes in Galar's terrain. Shield Gigantamax energy has caused more hair to sprout all over its body. With the added strength, it can jump over the world's tallest building. Gigantamax Centiskorch
Shield The heat that comes off a Gigantamax Centiskorch may destabilize air currents. Sometimes it can even cause storms. Toxtricity
Sword Capable of generating 15,000 volts of electricity, this Pokémon looks down on all that would challenge it. Gigantamax Toxtricity
Sword Its excessive electric energy is its weapon. This Pokémon can build up more electricity than any thundercloud. Barraskewda
Shield It spins its tail fins to propel itself, surging forward at speeds of over 100 knots before ramming prey and spearing into them. Sandaconda
Sword When it contracts its body, over 220 pounds of sand sprays from its nose. If it ever runs out of sand, it becomes disheartened. Gigantamax Sandaconda
Sword Its sand pouch has grown to tremendous proportions. More than 1,000,000 tons of sand now swirl around its body. Shield Sand swirls around its body with such speed and power that it could pulverize a skyscraper. Silicobra
Sword As it digs, it swallows sand and stores it in its neck pouch. The pouch can hold more than 17 pounds of sand. Carkol
Shield By rapidly rolling its legs, it can travel at over 18 mph. The temperature of the flames it breathes exceeds 1,800 degrees Fahrenheit. Boltund
Shield It sends electricity through its legs to boost their strength. Running at top speed, it easily breaks 50 mph. Gigantamax Drednaw
Shield In the Galar region, there's a tale about this Pokémon chewing up a mountain and using the rubble to stop a flood. Gigantamax Corviknight
Sword Imbued with Gigantamax energy, its wings can whip up winds more forceful than any a hurricane could muster. The gusts blow everything away. Inteleon
Shield Its nictitating membranes let it pick out foes' weak points so it can precisely blast them with water that shoots from its fingertips at Mach 3. Gigantamax Inteleon
Sword Gigantamax Inteleon's Water Gun move fires at Mach 7. As the Pokémon takes aim, it uses the crest on its head to gauge wind and temperature. Shield It has excellent sniping skills. Shooting a berry rolling along over nine miles away is a piece of cake for this Pokémon. Gigantamax Cinderace
Shield Gigantamax energy can sometimes cause the diameter of this Pokémon's fireball to exceed 300 feet. Gigantamax Rillaboom
Shield Rillaboom has become one with its forest of drums and continues to lay down beats that shake all of Galar.
the higher the controversy, the higher the feat, high risk high reward
looking for some random entries if they are worthy:
lanturn: The light it emits is so bright that it can illuminate the sea’s surface from a depth of over three miles.
wishiwashi: When it’s in a jam, its shining eyes attract others of its kind. The light from its eyes is visible almost 25 miles away.
espurr: It has enough psychic energy to blast everything within 300 feet of itself, but it has no control over its power.
whiscash: If WHISCASH goes on a wild rampage, it sets off a quake-like tremor with a radius of over three miles. This POKéMON has the ability to predict real earthquakes. (intimidates pokemon and people felt it too)
Calyrex
Shield Legend says that by using its power to see all events from past to future, this Pokémon saved the creatures of a forest from a meteorite strike.
Shield It’s said that this Pokémon once moved a large forest—and all the Pokémon living there—to a new location overnight. Regieleki
Shield Its entire body is made up of a single organ that generates electrical energy. Regieleki is capable of creating all Galar’s electricity. Gigantamax Urshifu Single Strike Style
Shield The energy released by this Pokémon's fists forms shock waves that can blow away Dynamax Pokémon in just one hit. Eternatus
Sword The core on its chest absorbs energy emanating from the lands of the Galar region. This energy is what allows Eternatus to stay active. Shield It was inside a meteorite that fell 20,000 years ago. There seems to be a connection between this Pokémon and the Dynamax phenomenon. Eternamax Eternatus
Sword As a result of Rose's meddling, Eternatus absorbed all the energy in the Galar region. It's now in a state of power overload. Shield Infinite amounts of energy pour from this Pokémon's enlarged core, warping the surrounding space-time. Dragapult
Sword When it isn't battling, it keeps Dreepy in the holes on its horns. Once a fight starts, it launches the Dreepy like supersonic missiles. Shield Apparently the Dreepy inside Dragapult's horns eagerly look forward to being launched out at Mach speeds. Drakloak
Sword It's capable of flying faster than 120 mph. It battles alongside Dreepy and dotes on them until they successfully evolve Gigantamax Duraludon
Shield The hardness of its cells is exceptional, even among Steel types. It also has a body structure that's resistant to earthquakes.
Alright thats Gen 1 done. Updating the game feats list:
Baby Pokemon:
Basic Pokemon:
- Cleffa falling from space: 8-C
First Stage Pokemon:
- Magikarp Jumps: 9-B
- Rhyhorn shattering skyscrapers and mountains: 8-A/Low 7-C and Low 7-B
Second Stage Pokemon:
- Magneton turning up the heat: 8-A+
Mega Pokemon:
- Hisuian Electrode having the power of 20 lightning bolts: High 8-C
- Charizard Melting Glaciers: 8-A+
- Ampharos existing: 7-C
- Machamp moving mountains: 7-C/High 7-C
- High 7-A feat by Tyranitar
- 7-B feat by Volcarona
- Dugtrio causing earthquakes by digging: High 7-A
G-max Pokemon:
Unsorted/Unsourced feats:
- Gigantamax Venusaur's Volcanic Eruption: 7-B
- Magikarp survive the explosion that vaporized the lake. using the sizes from PLA you could get high 8-C to 8-B results
- 8-C feat by magby vaporizing a pond
- Pikachu Catastropika being Low 7-C
- High 7-C Pupitar toppling feat which is technically Low 7-B cause after checking things out it was not topple but destroy in the og translation
- At least Low 7-B feat by G-max Copperajah (mountain busting)
- 7-B feat by G-max Rillaboom (shaking all Galar)
- 7-A feat by Gigalith (i got blowing away a mountain accepted at at least baseline 7-A)
- 7-A Defog feat
What might need calcs:
Charizard melting boulders
Gigantamax Blastoise blasting holes in mountains
Gigantamax Butterfree making tornados that can blow away 10 ton trucks
Pidgeot creating powerful wind storms
Pikachu creating lightning storms
Poliwrath pulverizing large boulders
Seadra creating whirlpools
Gengar dropping room temperature by 10F
Gyrados destroying cities and razing mountains
Articuno cooling the local atmosphere by flying
Zapdos creating violent thunderstorms
Dragonair casually altering the weather
Mega Mewtwo Y pulverizing a skycraper by thinking
Would this mean mid-stage Pokemon become 7-A?That would actually be fairly consistent with mid stage pokemon compared to final evolved pokemon
Nah, that dex entry for the moment should only be taken as scaling just for Farigiraf, there's not proof to say that other mid-stage evolutions are ten times more powerful than their first evolution.Would this mean mid-stage Pokemon become 7-A?
Then an average three-stage Pokemon with a Mega Evolution would have something like:
At most Low 7-B | 7-A | High 7-A | 6-C
Farigiraf is still a special case, as it's an evolution of a Pokémon that was already mid-stage evolution level, and its dex entry explicitly says that it's ten times more powerful than Girafarig because the two brains of the previous evolution fused together, lumping mid-stage evolutions in the same category as Farigiraf without evidence is incredibly misleading. So I immensely disagree with giving mid-stage evolutions 7-A tier just because Farigiraf would probably be that level.Agree with 7-A mid stages for being the same as Farigiraf.
Regardless, amazing job right here.
Doesn't really matter. Single stage Pokemon, especially earlier game ones, are typically scaled to middle-stage Pokemon (yes I know Girafarig isn't fully-evolved anymore, but it used to be)Farigiraf is still a special case, as it's an evolution of a Pokémon that was already mid-stage evolution level, and its dex entry explicitly says that it's ten times more powerful than Girafarig because the two brains of the previous evolution fused together, lumping mid-stage evolutions in the same category as Farigiraf without evidence is incredibly misleading. So I immensely disagree with giving mid-stage evolutions 7-A tier just because Farigiraf would probably be that level.
So you're just agreeing with my point? As you're admitting that Girafarig is already middle-stage Pokémon level, meaning that middle-stage Pokémon can't scale to Farigiraf.Doesn't really matter. Single stage Pokemon, especially earlier game ones, are typically scaled to middle-stage Pokemon (yes I know Girafarig isn't fully-evolved anymore, but it used to be)
Middle-stage Pokemon scale to the same value. If you're saying Girafarig is already a middle-stage Pokemon, you're saying it's on the same level as other middle-stage Pokemon, which would now be 7-ASo you're just agreeing with my point? As you're admitting that Girafarig is already middle-stage Pokémon level, meaning that middle-stage Pokémon can't scale to Farigiraf.
It's essentially a canon split as far as I'm concerned.Only issue i got with the blog is that it says "canon split" and that the three medis are separate canons.
They aren't, what was split was cross-scaling species between medias, they are still canon to each other as the vreation trio scales to the feats in those medias.
Might br a minor issue but mighg also mislead readers
I mean, those things are different, being canon just means they are in the same cosmology, cross scaling just means a pikachu in the manga can't be assumed to be as strong as one in the games or animeIt's essentially a canon split as far as I'm concerned.If they're all canon to each other, why can't you cross-scale?
And why are middle-stage Pokémon 7-A again?Middle-stage Pokemon scale to the same value. If you're saying Girafarig is already a middle-stage Pokemon, you're saying it's on the same level as other middle-stage Pokemon, which would now be 7-A
Well, we know what each stage scales to in AP and speed(?), I believe we just need for several LS calcs to be evaluated and then to figure out where some Legendaries scale.It's concerning that I legit have no idea what we should be doing from here.
This was literally said in the og thread, yep. The revision affects mostly the legendaries, and what it does is take out the distinct abilities that aren't showcased anywhere else except within their own series (like manga Pikachu using substitute to bypass psychic walls and puppeteer it and even canalize attacks remotely; that's exclusive to the manga)The in-game pokedex entries can be assumed to be the same across different canons." So... Most things don't change? It's mainly just the 3-C to High 3-A legendaries whose scaling gets affected by this? Because the Low 7-B, 7-A (from Girafarig), High 7-A, Low 6-B, 6-B, High 6-A, etc. stuff doesn't really change since it comes from Pokedex entries. I think the only other thing that changes is some 5-B scaling from Grand Meteor Delta. Just want to make sure I have this right.
What really happened is that we won't scale manga wild Pikachu to anime wild Pikachu or game wild pikachuThis was literally said in the og thread, yep. The revision affects mostly the legendaries, and what it does is take out the distinct abilities that aren't showcased anywhere else except within their own series (like manga Pikachu using substitute to bypass psychic walls and puppeteer it and even canalize attacks remotely; that's exclusive to the manga)
That's the argument? Then I immensely disagree with it, middle-stage Pokémon shouldn't be 7-B without actual proof.Because Girafarig is 1/10 as strong as Farigiraf, and Girafarig is considered middle-stage (even by your own admission)
Nah I'm gonna make profiles for themI've been binging m the anime and I will say this. It's impossible to get proper scaling.
Scaling is wild, it fluctuates heavily
If you disagree, then it's best to just delete most Pokémon and keep the ones with more than one episode and just a pokedex entry in terms of their appearance in the series . Because you'll not find a proper scaling for most of the wild Pokémon.
Trainer mons is fine however
ClipSandshrew did this.
With a light tap on the ground
This is definitely just 9-A at maxEyeballing it, if it is pretty deep, i think this could be city block level or so, though i wouldn't call it a light tap since he was falling and spinning, might just be the animation speed