Talking Pokémon: Difference between revisions

Talking Pokémon (view source)

Revision as of 16:59, 5 March 2017

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 In {{2v2|Black|White|2}}, if the player visits [[Lostlorn Forest]], a {{p|Zoroark}} is disguised as a backpacker who talks to the player before dispelling its illusion and leaving. Also, in [[Pokéstar Studios]], the final film of the [[Love and Battles Series]] has a talking {{p|Smeargle}}, and the [[Timegate Traveler Series]] features a talking {{p|Ledian}}.
-In {{pkmn|Sun and Moon}}, the most notable Pokémon that speaks is {{p|Rotom}}, however, Rotom is only able to speak when inside the [[Rotom Pokédex]]. {{p|Tapu Koko}} also speaks to the player through their [[Z-Ring]] before challenging them to a battle at the end of the game. A {{p|Mimikyu}} at the [[Aether House]] tells the player it will curse them when spoken to as well.
+In {{pkmn|Sun and Moon}}, the most notable Pokémon that speaks is {{p|Rotom}}. However, Rotom is only able to speak when inside the [[Rotom Pokédex]]. {{p|Tapu Koko}} also speaks to the player through their [[Z-Ring]] before challenging them to a battle at the end of the game. A {{p|Mimikyu}} at the [[Aether House]] tells the player it will curse them when spoken to as well.
 In [[Hey You, Pikachu!]], the game centers around using a special device called a PokéHelper that translates certain human-language words into something wild Pikachu can understand. In this game's spiritual successor, [[Pokémon Channel]], various Pokémon appear as hosts and stars of TV shows, with their speech subtitled into the local human language.