Pokémon battle: Difference between revisions

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Official Trainer battles are watched over by a referee or judge of sorts, who declares when a Pokémon is unable to battle.  Some battles, such as [[Pokémon League]] battles, require a trained referee for the matches, but informal battles can be conducted with anyone who is overall knowledgeable about battles serving as the referee or even with no referee at all.  Many of {{Ash}}'s battles have been conducted with [[Brock]] serving as the referee.
Official Trainer battles are watched over by a referee or judge of sorts, who declares when a Pokémon is unable to battle.  Some battles, such as [[Pokémon League]] battles, require a trained referee for the matches, but informal battles can be conducted with anyone who is overall knowledgeable about battles serving as the referee or even with no referee at all.  Many of {{Ash}}'s battles have been conducted with [[Brock]] serving as the referee.
==Battles in Pokémon Special==
[[Pokémon Special]] arguably has the most violent incarnation of battles in any Pokémon media. Pokémon have been directed to kill both humans and Pokémon by their trainers, and they have attempted to do so, sometimes successfully. Trainers are an active part of the battle and are often openly attacked. Many Pokémon have also been trained to have unique abilities that further add an element of uncertainity into the mix. Battles end when all of a trainer's Pokémon are defeated, the trainer is incapable of fighting, or when a judge determines a fight is complete. Trainers often target each other's Poké Balls, as they can be damaged into not releasing the Pokémon within. There is no limit on the amount of Pokémon able to in the fight at a time, and a team is not limited to six either. Trainers can also capture each other's Pokémon, although it is done very infrequently.
{{league}}
{{league}}
[[Category:Pokémon world]]
[[Category:Pokémon world]]
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