Yep, just like 95% of all Water-types. Not sure what your point is there.enyce said:One thunderbolt=bye bye Gyarados
Trained Pokes being stronger than wild Pokes occurs because when you catch a wild Poke at Lv30 it has no EV points, while the Pokes you train from Lv5 have earned them from every battle. That said, once you catch that wild Lv30 Poke and you EV train it properly, it will be just as strong as the Poke you spent training from Lv5. The only factor you cannot control, unless you are breeding, is what the IVs (Individual Values) will be. Those are randomly added to every Poke in the game.Kraka-chan said:Nooo, not the wild Pokemon! (I got a tad overexcited.) I have a rule when it come to leveling up Pokemon, they are stronger when caught and Leveled up from the lowest level possible (say when your first Starter Pokemon, it begins at Level 5). If you compare a Leveled up Pokemon to a freshly caught Pokemon of a similar Level, you'll notice the difference. If you don't believe me, try it and see.
And as for Magikarp, I understand that it evolves into a powerful Water Pokemon. The same goes for Feebas (Milotic is cool).
So that's how it's done.Trained Pokes being stronger than wild Pokes occurs because when you catch a wild Poke at Lv30 it has no EV points, while the Pokes you train from Lv5 have earned them from every battle. That said, once you catch that wild Lv30 Poke and you EV train it properly, it will be just as strong as the Poke you spent training from Lv5. The only factor you cannot control, unless you are breeding, is what the IVs (Individual Values) will be. Those are randomly added to every Poke in the game.
shanecdavis said:Yep, just like 95% of all Water-types. Not sure what your point is there.
I'd have to disagree with the help system, my father really could have used it when he got bored and started to play the game(original blue version)...xD...that was weird...luckily my brothers and I were there to help him out and show him all the cheats on the game, I do agree with the level thing though, I need bigger butt to kick please...><Keruri said:Ack. I totally agree with this. I ws just thinking this the other day, replaying my crystal in the elite four. I mean, you dont even fight any lvl 50+ pokemon until lance! The rest of the E4 is all down in loooow 40s. It's just too easy. But i'll tell you why. The company is aware a lot of the customers are young kids, like 5 and 6, and they dont want to make it too hard for them. They forget about the dedicated older fans that were here from the start. So they make things nice and easy to make more money. Like the help system in firered leafgreen. You don't need that to learn the game; we all survived just fine in RBY. (and i hate how the thing comes up every time the L&R buttons get accidentally tapped xD) But your right.
You could always fight both the pokemon with only one...xD...or you could avoid the 2 on 2 battles...enyce said:I hate 2 vs. 2 battles....
They rob experience of pokemon because they devide between. They suck when you are trying to raise one pokemon. Death to the 2 on 2 battles. If I want experience to be deivded I woulda got the EXP share. Death to 2 on 2...
jakestlm said:I just had a glorious idea! All members of a gym leader's team must be the same type, but the second type may vary. Rather than focusing on the common type, leaders could possibly focus on other attacks still matching the pokemon's type.
Example:
Ground Type Gym
Leader's Pokemon
Numel - Fire
Geodude - Rock
Swinub - Ice
Of course, that, as stated above, would be too hard for some players.
Surf, then surf again, then just beat on swinub with physical.enyce said:If a geodude swinub and numel are too hard for people. You should really throw away your gameboy and freakin kill yourself. My god
