Paradox Pokémon: Difference between revisions

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* In their battle against the player in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, [[Professor Sada]]{{sup/9|S}}/[[Professor Turo]]{{sup/9|V}} uses every Paradox Pokémon present in the base game, with the exception of {{p|Great Tusk}}{{sup/9|S}}/Iron Treads{{sup/9|V}}, which is instead fought as a [[Titan Pokémon]] earlier in the story.
* In their battle against the player in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, [[Professor Sada]]{{sup/9|S}}/[[Professor Turo]]{{sup/9|V}} uses every Paradox Pokémon present in the base game, with the exception of {{p|Great Tusk}}{{sup/9|S}}/Iron Treads{{sup/9|V}}, which is instead fought as a [[Titan Pokémon]] earlier in the story.
* [[Generation II]] and [[Generation V]] are both tied for having the most Paradox Pokémon counterparts of Pokémon that debuted during them, at seven each. Out of the [[generation]]s that have at least one, [[Generation IV]] has the fewest, at {{p|Gallade|one}}.
* [[Generation II]] and [[Generation V]] are both tied for having the most Paradox Pokémon counterparts of Pokémon that debuted during them, at seven each. Out of the [[generation]]s that have at least one, [[Generation IV]] has the fewest, at {{p|Gallade|one}}.
* [[Generation VI]], [[Generation VII]] and [[Generation VIII]] are all tied for having no Paradox counterparts of Pokémon at all.
* [[Generation VI]], [[Generation VII]] and [[Generation VIII]] are all tied for having no Paradox Pokémon counterparts of Pokémon at all.
* The Paradox Pokémon share similarities with the [[Ultra Beast]]s, another group of Pokémon.
* The Paradox Pokémon share similarities with the [[Ultra Beast]]s, another group of Pokémon.
** Both groups consist only of Pokémon that cannot evolve in the first set of games they appear in.
** Both groups consist only of Pokémon that cannot evolve in the first set of games they appear in.
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