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No Retreat (move): Difference between revisions
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{{MoveInfobox | {{MoveInfobox | ||
|n=748 | |n=748 | ||
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|jtrans=Last Stand | |jtrans=Last Stand | ||
|jtranslit=Haisui no Jin | |jtranslit=Haisui no Jin | ||
|gameimage=No Retreat | |gameimage=No Retreat IX.png | ||
|gameimagewidth=300 | |gameimagewidth=300 | ||
|type=Fighting | |type=Fighting | ||
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{{Movefoot|Fighting|2}} | {{Movefoot|Fighting|2}} | ||
==In other generations== | |||
{{Movegen | |||
|type=Fighting | |||
|genVIII=No Retreat VIII | |||
}} | |||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
* The Japanese, Chinese, and Korean names of this move literally mean "to fight with one's back to the river," an idiom for a desperate last stand. The idiom originated from the historical {{wp|Battle of Jingxing}}, where the now-renowned Chinese general {{wp|Han Xin}} ordered his army to fight with a river at their backs and no way to cross, successfully routing an enemy ten times their number. The move's animation is a reference to this. | * The Japanese, Chinese, and Korean names of this move literally mean "to fight with one's back to the river," an idiom for a desperate last stand. The idiom originated from the historical {{wp|Battle of Jingxing}}, where the now-renowned Chinese general {{wp|Han Xin}} ordered his army to fight with a river at their backs and no way to cross, successfully routing an enemy ten times their number. The move's animation is a reference to this. | ||