Pokémon Showcase: Difference between revisions

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The second section is called the '''Freestyle Performance''' (Japanese: '''フリーパフォーマンス''' ''Free Performance''), which is the same in each Pokémon Showcase. The {{pkmn|Performer}} and her Pokémon perform together on stage, making full use of the Pokémon's capabilities. It is similar to the [[Appeal|Performance Stage]] of a [[Pokémon Contest]]. However, unlike {{pkmn|Coordinator}}s, Performers must be involved in an active part of the performance, since Showcase performances also focus on the Trainers and their ability to perform alongside their Pokémon, whereas in Pokémon Contests the Pokémon are always the main attraction.
The second section is called the '''Freestyle Performance''' (Japanese: '''フリーパフォーマンス''' ''Free Performance''), which is the same in each Pokémon Showcase. The {{pkmn|Performer}} and her Pokémon perform together on stage, making full use of the Pokémon's capabilities. It is similar to the [[Appeal|Performance Stage]] of a [[Pokémon Contest]]. However, unlike {{pkmn|Coordinator}}s, Performers must be involved in an active part of the performance, since Showcase performances also focus on the Trainers and their ability to perform alongside their Pokémon, whereas in Pokémon Contests the Pokémon are always the main attraction.


In the Freestyle Performance, contestants are judged by the audience. Each Performer gets a heart-shaped key used to receive votes from the audience. Each person in the audience can bring out one vote on a special voting device called the '''Glowcaster''' (Japanese: '''ポケリウム''' ''Poké Lume''), which sends out small luminous balls of light that connect to the keys of the participants according to the color of their key. The participant with the key that absorbs the most lights is decided the winner.
In the Freestyle Performance, contestants are judged by the audience. Each Performer gets a heart-shaped key used to receive votes from the audience. Each person in the audience can bring out one vote on a special voting device called the '''Glow Caster''' (Japanese: '''ポケリウム''' ''Poké Lume''), which sends out small luminous balls of light that connect to the keys of the participants according to the color of their key. The participant with the key that absorbs the most lights is decided the winner.


[[File:Pokémon Showcase Glowsticks.png|thumb|left|250px|The crowd using the Glowcaster to vote]]
[[File:Pokémon Showcase Glowsticks.png|thumb|left|250px|The crowd using the Glow Caster to vote]]
In the Master Class tournament, contestants have to deliver Freestyle Performances from the very beginning as there are no Theme Performance rounds. The competing Performers are divided into trios and whoever receives the highest number of votes is declared the winner of their group and advances to the next round. In rounds prior to the semifinals, each Perform gets a turn performing individually before the three of them perform at the same time. They are allowed to affect the performances of each other.
In the Master Class tournament, contestants have to deliver Freestyle Performances from the very beginning as there are no Theme Performance rounds. The competing Performers are divided into trios and whoever receives the highest number of votes is declared the winner of their group and advances to the next round. In rounds prior to the semifinals, each Perform gets a turn performing individually before the three of them perform at the same time. They are allowed to affect the performances of each other.


During the semifinals, Performers are called on stage one at a time and they have to perform using two Pokémon. The winning Performer advances to the final round, where the current {{DL|Pokémon Performer|Kalos Queen}} awaits. As the winner of the previous Master Class competition, the Kalos Queen has a guaranteed spot in the final round, where she must defend her title. Performers are allowed to use up to six Pokémon in the finals. One notable difference between Rookie Class tournaments and the Master Class is the voting system; while in Rookie Class Showcases only the Glowcaster can be used to vote, in the Master Class tournament people all over the Kalos region are able to vote by using their smartphones.
During the semifinals, Performers are called on stage one at a time and they have to perform using two Pokémon. The winning Performer advances to the final round, where the current {{DL|Pokémon Performer|Kalos Queen}} awaits. As the winner of the previous Master Class competition, the Kalos Queen has a guaranteed spot in the final round, where she must defend her title. Performers are allowed to use up to six Pokémon in the finals. One notable difference between Rookie Class tournaments and the Master Class is the voting system; while in Rookie Class Showcases only the Glow Caster can be used to vote, in the Master Class tournament people all over the Kalos region are able to vote by using their smartphones.


The winner of a Rookie Class Showcase receives a {{DL|Pokémon Showcase|Princess Key}}, and the winner of a Master Class Showcase receives the title of Kalos Queen.
The winner of a Rookie Class Showcase receives a {{DL|Pokémon Showcase|Princess Key}}, and the winner of a Master Class Showcase receives the title of Kalos Queen.