Fainting: Difference between revisions

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In the anime, fainting is referred to as being '''unable to battle''' (Japanese: '''戦闘不能''' ''sentō funō''). A Pokémon is shown to be unable to battle when its eyes are "swirly" - presumably to emulate dizziness. During a [[Pokémon League]] match, once a Pokémon is deemed unable to battle by an official League judge, it must be [[recall]]ed and cannot be used again; however, this only true in the [[Pokémon anime]] and some of the {{pkmn|manga}}, not the {{pkmn|games}}.
In the anime, fainting is referred to as being '''unable to battle''' (Japanese: '''戦闘不能''' ''sentō funō''). A Pokémon is shown to be unable to battle when its eyes are "swirly" - presumably to emulate dizziness. During a [[Pokémon League]] match, once a Pokémon is deemed unable to battle by an official League judge, it must be [[recall]]ed and cannot be used again; however, this only true in the [[Pokémon anime]] and some of the {{pkmn|manga}}, not the {{pkmn|games}}.


When [[Misty's Staru]] fainted in [[a battle|EP 151]], since it did not have eyes, its core flashes to show it can't fight anymore.
This can happen in any number of ways, though (as in the games) the most common is to merely attack the opponent with moves like {{m|Tackle}}, which inflict damage without other side effects.


This can happen in any number of ways, though (as in the games) the most common is to merely attack the opponent with moves like {{m|Tackle}}, which inflict damage without other side effects.
When [[Misty's Staryu]] fainted in [[EP151|a battle]], since it did not have eyes, its core flashes to show it can't fight anymore.


[[Category:Terminology]]
[[Category:Terminology]]
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