Thunderbolt (move): Difference between revisions

m
m (... What? "10まん" is "100,000", not "10,000".)
Line 511: Line 511:
** Another, less harmful variation also exists, which causes that the sound of the attack gets stuck in a loop and plays as long as the game is turned on, even after the battle is over.
** Another, less harmful variation also exists, which causes that the sound of the attack gets stuck in a loop and plays as long as the game is turned on, even after the battle is over.
* In the console games, Thunderbolt is shown going straight forward to the foes' Pokémon, while in the handheld games it is shown going straight down. This was most likely done to prevent confusion with Thunder.
* In the console games, Thunderbolt is shown going straight forward to the foes' Pokémon, while in the handheld games it is shown going straight down. This was most likely done to prevent confusion with Thunder.
* Because of Pikachu's early mastery of this move in the anime, it is by far one of the most used moves throughout the entire series, being used since even the earliest episodes. However, such episodes would also use moves simple called "Electric attack" or even "lightning" attack.
* Because of Pikachu's early mastery of this move in the anime, it is by far one of the most used moves throughout the entire series, being used since even the earliest episodes. However, such episodes would also use moves simply called "Electric attack" or even "lightning" attack.
* Both ThunderShock and Thunderbolt were translated to Portuguese as Choque do Trovão since Choque do Trovão is the translation of {{m|ThunderShock}}.
* Both ThunderShock and Thunderbolt were translated to Portuguese as Choque do Trovão since Choque do Trovão is the translation of {{m|ThunderShock}}.


28

edits