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Arceus and the Jewel of Life (manga): Difference between revisions
Arceus and the Jewel of Life (manga) (view source)
Revision as of 19:38, 4 March 2013
, 4 March 2013→Differences between the anime and the manga
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* Most of {{TRT}}'s appearances are left out of the manga. Throughout the movie, Team Rocket makes multiple small appearances in the places where Ash and his friends are "currently" in the past, even discovering Marcus's staff and the real Jewel of Life that was hidden inside of it, and, when the history is changed close to the end of the movie, they are shocked when the Jewel disappears. In the manga, the only involvement to the events of the past Team Rocket makes is discovering Marcus's staff. They weren't shown discovering the Jewel of Life inside of the staff at any point, nor did they make any further appearances in the manga. | * Most of {{TRT}}'s appearances are left out of the manga. Throughout the movie, Team Rocket makes multiple small appearances in the places where Ash and his friends are "currently" in the past, even discovering Marcus's staff and the real Jewel of Life that was hidden inside of it, and, when the history is changed close to the end of the movie, they are shocked when the Jewel disappears. In the manga, the only involvement to the events of the past Team Rocket makes is discovering Marcus's staff. They weren't shown discovering the Jewel of Life inside of the staff at any point, nor did they make any further appearances in the manga. | ||
* Marcus is spelled as "Markus" in the manga. | * Marcus is spelled as "Markus" in the manga. | ||
* The effects of Marcus's {{p|Bronzong}}'s {{m|Hypnosis}} in the manga slightly differ from those of the movie. In the film, the hypnotized Damos seems to be mindlessly obeying commands given to him, not showing signs of any kind of emotion, much like Ash and his friends when they were hypnotized. In the manga, however, the hypnotized Damos acts like a madman, constantly laughing evilly, seemingly happy to see Arceus suffering. On Ash and his friends, however, Hypnosis had a rather different effect in the manga, putting them to {{status|sleep}} rather than hypnotizing them, much like the move does in the games. | |||
* When the gang are thrown in the prison cell in the manga, Ash and Dawn prove they're from the future by briefly sending out {{AP|Monferno}} and {{TP|Dawn|Pachirisu}} to demonstrate the technology of the [[Poké Ball]], whereas in the film only Monferno was sent out. | * When the gang are thrown in the prison cell in the manga, Ash and Dawn prove they're from the future by briefly sending out {{AP|Monferno}} and {{TP|Dawn|Pachirisu}} to demonstrate the technology of the [[Poké Ball]], whereas in the film only Monferno was sent out. | ||
* In the film, during the flashback of how Damos saved {{mov|Arceus|Arceus|12}} after it lost its life Plates, Arceus is surrounded by [[wild Pokémon]] and Damos is wearing an outfit more suited to the snowy climate. In the manga, there are no wild Pokémon present and Damos is wearing his usual outfit. | * In the film, during the flashback of how Damos saved {{mov|Arceus|Arceus|12}} after it lost its life Plates, Arceus is surrounded by [[wild Pokémon]] and Damos is wearing an outfit more suited to the snowy climate. In the manga, there are no wild Pokémon present and Damos is wearing his usual outfit. | ||
* When the gang were captured by Marcus and thrown in the prison cell in the film, Pikachu and Piplup were separated from the others and thrown into a hold where Damos's other Pokémon lived. From here, they were rescued by the [[Spiky-eared Pichu]] and (after freeing a {{p|Chikorita}} and {{p|Cyndaquil}} from the armor that forced them to work for the guards) retrieved the key to the cell with the help of a {{p|Totodile}} and returned to rescue the others. In the manga, this entire subplot is removed, as Pikachu and Piplup are thrown in the cell alongside their Trainers and the Spiky-eared Pichu simply turns up with the key (with no indication of how she retrieved it). | * When the gang were captured by Marcus and thrown in the prison cell in the film, Pikachu and Piplup were separated from the others and thrown into a hold where Damos's other Pokémon lived. From here, they were rescued by the [[Spiky-eared Pichu]] and (after freeing a {{p|Chikorita}} and {{p|Cyndaquil}} from the armor that forced them to work for the guards) retrieved the key to the cell with the help of a {{p|Totodile}} and returned to rescue the others. In the manga, this entire subplot is removed, as Pikachu and Piplup are thrown in the cell alongside their Trainers and the Spiky-eared Pichu simply turns up with the key (with no indication of how she retrieved it). | ||
* When Marcus tells [[Sheena]] that she is to return the Jewel of Life, in the film he secretly removes the Jewel of Life from the staff before giving it to her while in the manga he instead gives her a fake jewel to present to Arceus (which could be the same fake that Sheena attempted to return to Arceus in the future). | * When Marcus tells [[Sheena]] that she is to return the Jewel of Life, in the film he secretly removes the Jewel of Life from the staff before giving it to her while in the manga he instead gives her a fake jewel to present to Arceus (which could be the same fake that Sheena attempted to return to Arceus in the future). | ||
* In the film, trying to retrieve the Jewel of Life from Marcus, Ash and Dawn battle together against Marcus's {{p|Heatran}} and | * In the film, trying to retrieve the Jewel of Life from Marcus, Ash and Dawn battle together against Marcus's {{p|Heatran}} and Bronzong with Pikachu and Piplup, and eventually they release them from his control, with Piplup breaking Bronzong's controlling armor with {{m|Peck}}, while Pikachu does the same to Heatran by using {{m|Iron Tail}}. In the manga, Ash battles against Marcus alone, using his Monferno and Pikachu in turns to battle against Heatran, and eventually, Pikachu breaks both Bronzong and Heatran's armors with {{m|Quick Attack}}. | ||
* In the manga, the temple does not collapse as a result of the silver water overflowing during the story's climax. Instead, it is damaged by a mechanism Marcus uses in a final kamikaze attack on Arceus. | * In the manga, the temple does not collapse as a result of the silver water overflowing during the story's climax. Instead, it is damaged by a mechanism Marcus uses in a final kamikaze attack on Arceus. | ||
* In the film, upon returning to the future the gang find Arceus still fighting the [[Dragon trio]] and preparing to destroy Michina before the changes in the timeline catch up to it and it remembers the new history of events. In the manga, upon returning to the future Arceus is no longer fighting the Dragon trio, with the changes in the timeline appearing to have taken immediate effect. | * In the film, upon returning to the future the gang find Arceus still fighting the [[Dragon trio]] and preparing to destroy Michina before the changes in the timeline catch up to it and it remembers the new history of events. In the manga, upon returning to the future Arceus is no longer fighting the Dragon trio, with the changes in the timeline appearing to have taken immediate effect. | ||