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Obedience: Difference between revisions
I don't really think methods of cheating are notable enough to mention in this case.
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(I don't really think methods of cheating are notable enough to mention in this case.) |
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When a Pokémon is obtained in a trade, it oftentimes will not obey the player's commands if it is at too high a [[level]] and the player does not have the appropriate [[Badge]] or number of Badges. Having all eight Badges always makes all Pokémon obey the player. This rule stands to prevent players from trading in a high-leveled Pokémon trained on another game and easily beating the game. | When a Pokémon is obtained in a trade, it oftentimes will not obey the player's commands if it is at too high a [[level]] and the player does not have the appropriate [[Badge]] or number of Badges. Having all eight Badges always makes all Pokémon obey the player. This rule stands to prevent players from trading in a high-leveled Pokémon trained on another game and easily beating the game. | ||
In | In {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, {{v2|Emerald}}, {{pkmn|Colosseum}}, and {{pkmn|XD}}, {{p|Mew}} and {{p|Deoxys}} that were not met in a [[fateful encounter]] will always disobey the player, regardless of Badges. This exists to hinder players who [[cheating|cheat]] to obtain them. | ||
In {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}, [[Cyrus]] used the [[Red Chain]] to force {{p|Dialga}} and/or {{p|Palkia}} to obey him. | In {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}, [[Cyrus]] used the [[Red Chain]] to force {{p|Dialga}} and/or {{p|Palkia}} to obey him. | ||
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In the {{series|Best Wishes!}}, [[Iris's Excadrill]] refused to battle as it was ashamed of when he lost to a [[Drayden]]'s {{p|Haxorus}}. When sent out of its [[Poké Ball]], he would simply stay curled up as a drill. In ''[[BW033|Iris and Excadrill Against the Dragon Buster!]]'', he gained respect for Iris after her apology, and he began to obey her. | In the {{series|Best Wishes!}}, [[Iris's Excadrill]] refused to battle as it was ashamed of when he lost to a [[Drayden]]'s {{p|Haxorus}}. When sent out of its [[Poké Ball]], he would simply stay curled up as a drill. In ''[[BW033|Iris and Excadrill Against the Dragon Buster!]]'', he gained respect for Iris after her apology, and he began to obey her. | ||
Later, [[Iris]] caught an {{TP|Iris|Emolga}} who disliked battling and would use {{m|Volt Switch}} to force another Pokémon into its place when sent into battle. It was also fond of using {{m|Attract}} to {{status|infatuation|infatuate}} the opponent and avoid actually battling. Since in the [[Club Battle]] tournament only one Pokémon could be used, Emolga couldn't use Volt Switch without being disqualified; | Later, [[Iris]] caught an {{TP|Iris|Emolga}} who disliked battling and would use {{m|Volt Switch}} to force another Pokémon into its place when sent into battle. It was also fond of using {{m|Attract}} to {{status|infatuation|infatuate}} the opponent and avoid actually battling. Since in the [[Club Battle]] tournament only one Pokémon could be used, Emolga couldn't use Volt Switch without being disqualified; as a result, it actually listened to Iris's commands, and it continued to in later battles. | ||
[[Luke's Zorua]] ran off and refused to listen to him after Luke continued to make Zorua play male characters, when as a female she only wanted to play female characters. Zorua listened to Luke after he apologized. | [[Luke's Zorua]] ran off and refused to listen to him after Luke continued to make Zorua play male characters, when as a female she only wanted to play female characters. Zorua listened to Luke after he apologized. | ||