Jamming: Difference between revisions

Jamming (view source)

Revision as of 10:49, 23 January 2016

29 bytes added , 23 January 2016

no edit summary

Wowy

Administrators

15,198

edits

Revision as of 22:57, 21 February 2015 (view source) Berrenta (talk \| contribs) m (→‎Moves that can jam: Teeter Dance typing fix.) ← Older edit		Revision as of 10:49, 23 January 2016 (view source) Wowy (talk \| contribs) No edit summary Newer edit →
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Jamming''' (Japanese: '''ぼうがい''' ''Jamming'') is a term used in [[Pokémon Contest]]s and is a feature only in {{game2\|Ruby\|Sapphire\|Emerald}}, and in their [[Generation VI]] [[remake]]s {{pkmn\|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}~~; it refers to when an~~ [[appeal]] ~~can lower~~ the appeal points of the ~~other {{OBP\|~~Pokémon~~\|species}} in the contest~~ by the number of black hearts ~~represented above the number of appeal points the~~ move ~~makes~~.		'''Jamming''' (Japanese: '''ぼうがい''' ''Jamming'') is a term used in [[Pokémon Contest]]s and is a feature only in {{game2\|Ruby\|Sapphire\|Emerald}}, and in their [[Generation VI]] [[remake]]s {{pkmn\|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}. A Pokémon can only jam other Pokémon which have already [[appeal]]ed this round. Jamming causes the other Pokémon to become startled, lowering the appeal points of the startled Pokémon by the number of black hearts for each move.

	In [[Generation III]], if not executed correctly, it only says that the move messed up, and it still gains appeal points and any other extra. For example, if a move that affects all Pokémon after the user is played last. On the other hand, if the move backfires on the user, it causes ''them'' to lose appeal points.		In [[Generation III]], if not executed correctly, it only says that the move messed up, and it still gains appeal points and any other extra. For example, if a move that affects all Pokémon after the user is played last. On the other hand, if the move backfires on the user, it causes ''them'' to lose appeal points.