Hydreigon (Pokémon): Difference between revisions

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===Origin===
===Origin===
Hydreigon is based on {{wp|Yamata no Orochi}}. It may also incorporate elements of {{wp|Lernaean Hydra|hydra}}s and {{wp|Slavic dragon}}s. It is also base on {{wp|King Ghidorah}} who in turn is base on {{wp|Yamata no Orochi}} this comes clear in which the 2001 {{wp|Tokusatsu}} film {{wp|GMK: Giant Monsters All-Out Attack}} the {{wp|King Ghidorah}} of that film is said to be an immature {{wp|Yamata no Orochi|Orochi}} having only grown 3 of his fated 8 heads.
Hydreigon is based on {{wp|Yamata no Orochi}}. It may also incorporate elements of {{wp|Lernaean Hydra|hydra}}s, {{wp|Slavic dragon}}s and the kaiju {{wp|King Ghidorah}}, the latter also being based on Yamata no Orochi but having only three heads rather than the full eight.


Originally, according to interviews with [[Ken Sugimori]] in ''Nintendo Dream'', Hydreigon and its pre-evolutions were intended to be cybernetic dragons incorporating aspects of tanks within their bodies before being redesigned around the theme of {{wp|Yamata no Orochi}}. The tank track-like markings on Hydreigon's body are a remnant of this design. Furthermore, although Yamata no Orochi typically has eight heads in mythology, Hydreigon was drawn with a fewer number of heads in order to appear less confusing.  
Originally, according to interviews with [[Ken Sugimori]] in ''Nintendo Dream'', Hydreigon and its pre-evolutions were intended to be cybernetic dragons incorporating aspects of tanks within their bodies before being redesigned around the theme of {{wp|Yamata no Orochi}}. The tank track-like markings on Hydreigon's body are a remnant of this design. Furthermore, although Yamata no Orochi typically has eight heads in mythology, Hydreigon was drawn with a fewer number of heads in order to appear less confusing.  
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