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Released Pokémon: Difference between revisions
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Throughout the [[Pokémon anime]], a Trainer releases a Pokémon for several reasons. The Trainer may see it as weak, as [[Damian]] did with {{AP|Charmander}} and [[Paul]] with {{AP|Chimchar}}. The Pokémon may have to do something that requires it to leave (such as {{Ash}} and his {{AP|Butterfree}}, as well as Ash and his {{AP|Pidgeot}}). Another common reason is that the Pokémon does not listen, frustrating the Trainer, much like when {{an|Dawn}} caught {{TP|Dawn|Pachirisu}}. To guarantee release, some Trainers destroy the [[Poké Ball]], as seen with [[Jessie]] and her {{TP|Jessie|Dustox}}. | Throughout the [[Pokémon anime]], a Trainer releases a Pokémon for several reasons. The Trainer may see it as weak, as [[Damian]] did with {{AP|Charmander}} and [[Paul]] with {{AP|Chimchar}}. The Pokémon may have to do something that requires it to leave (such as {{Ash}} and his {{AP|Butterfree}}, as well as Ash and his {{AP|Pidgeot}}). Another common reason is that the Pokémon does not listen, frustrating the Trainer, much like when {{an|Dawn}} caught {{TP|Dawn|Pachirisu}}. To guarantee release, some Trainers destroy the [[Poké Ball]], as seen with [[Jessie]] and her {{TP|Jessie|Dustox}}. | ||
In {{series|Sun & Moon}}, the [[Ultra Guardians]]' primary objective is to capture [[Ultra Beast]]s that find their way into the [[Alola]] so they can be safely be released and sent back where they came from via [[Ultra Wormhole]]. | In the {{series|Sun & Moon}}, the [[Ultra Guardians]]' primary objective is to capture [[Ultra Beast]]s that find their way into the [[Alola]] so they can be safely be released and sent back where they came from via [[Ultra Wormhole]]. | ||
===Pokémon released in the anime=== | ===Pokémon released in the anime=== | ||