1,985
edits
Snagging: Difference between revisions
I may have miscounted but I'm like 95% sure this was the case. I am not sure if this would happen with Exol due to him escaping win or lose.
m (Grammatical rearrangement) |
(I may have miscounted but I'm like 95% sure this was the case. I am not sure if this would happen with Exol due to him escaping win or lose.) |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
Presumably, this is not the only method of stealing Pokémon. Pokémon thieves are comparatively commonplace, particularly among criminal organizations like [[Team Rocket]]. However, it can be assumed that all other stealing methods are of the Poké Ball itself, rather than the Pokémon, or otherwise an unfair acquisition of Pokémon without Poké Balls. The Snag Machine is currently the only known method of specifically stealing a caught Pokémon. | Presumably, this is not the only method of stealing Pokémon. Pokémon thieves are comparatively commonplace, particularly among criminal organizations like [[Team Rocket]]. However, it can be assumed that all other stealing methods are of the Poké Ball itself, rather than the Pokémon, or otherwise an unfair acquisition of Pokémon without Poké Balls. The Snag Machine is currently the only known method of specifically stealing a caught Pokémon. | ||
==Trivia== | |||
* In Pokémon Colosseum, if the player whites out after snagging a Shadow Pokémon, the snag will still be counted and the Pokémon will be missing or replaced from the opposing trainer's party when they are rematched. In XD, however, the snagged Pokémon is returned to the opposing trainer's party, and all Poké Balls used to catch it, including ones that missed, will be returned to the player's inventory. | |||
==In other languages== | ==In other languages== | ||