Pokémon Trainer: Difference between revisions

Undo revision 3920927 by Lugia+Ho-Oh (talk) These are not Trainer classes.
(Undo revision 3920927 by Lugia+Ho-Oh (talk) These are not Trainer classes.)
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While the viability of [[Pokémon training]] as a lifestyle is never outright stated in most games, it is implied in {{g|Sun and Moon}} that it does not guarantee a sufficient income. Several [[Eevee users]] are seen having to take up part-time jobs in order to obtain the finances needed to support themselves, with the latter being unable to go into retirement using just the funds from Pokémon training.
While the viability of [[Pokémon training]] as a lifestyle is never outright stated in most games, it is implied in {{g|Sun and Moon}} that it does not guarantee a sufficient income. Several [[Eevee users]] are seen having to take up part-time jobs in order to obtain the finances needed to support themselves, with the latter being unable to go into retirement using just the funds from Pokémon training.


Historically, Pokémon Trainers used to be known as '''Pokémon Wielders''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンつかい''' ''Pokémon Users''). In the games, [[Volo]] is the only one to have this Trainer class, but the term is also mentioned throughout [[Raifort]]'s explanation about the [[treasures of ruin]]:
During the time period in which {{g|Legends: Arceus}} is set, the term "Pokémon Trainer" was not in use, though a few people at the time still kept, trained, cared for, and battled with Pokémon as partners. The phrase "Pokémon wielder" or "wielder of Pokémon" is used by [[Volo]] to describe himself and the player (though no other contemporaneous character uses the term) and in [[Raifort]]'s explanation about the [[treasures of ruin]]; the same Japanese phrase has also been translated as "Pokémon user" or "user of Pokémon" in past games going back to {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}.
<blockquote>The Pokémon wielders apparently used sacred stakes to seal these treasures of ruin in shrines. There is a separate shrine for each of the four Pokémon, and eight stakes driven into the ground in the areas surrounding each shrine keep the power of ruin at bay.</blockquote>
 
As shown in {{g|Legends: Arceus}}, Pokémon wielders were known to ''tame'' wild Pokémon, rather than ''train'' them like Pokémon Trainers in the modern day.


===Trainer class===
===Trainer class===
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|-
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| [[Geeta|Top Champion]]
| [[Geeta|Top Champion]]
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|AI
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|Paradise Protection Protocol
|- style="margin:auto; background:#{{kitakami color}}"
|- style="margin:auto; background:#{{kitakami color}}"
! Introduced in {{color2|000|The Teal Mask}}
! Introduced in {{color2|000|The Teal Mask}}
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