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* BemoaningTheNewBody:
** At the beginning of Johto's Whirl Cup, a Remoraid reaches its goal of evolving into an Octillery. Unfortunately, the fish tank full of its Remoraid brethren don't witness the evolution and they reject its advances to join the fish tank. This causes enough mental distress that it loses in the first round of the Whirl Cup, and since it can't reunite with its friends, it bemoans its new form. However, after saving its friends, they recognize its effort and accept him as one of their own... then, they ''all'' evolve into Octillery.
** Also in Johto, there's tribal fight between a horde of Vineplume and a horde Bellossom, who all involuntarily evolved due to the wind carrying dusts of Leaf Stones and Sun Stones. The couple of Vineplume and Bellossom who get along with each other are only able to do so because they wanted to evolve into the opposite form and have an identity crisis because of that, and therefore they don't want to partake in the tribal fight.
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** [[Recap/PokemonS1E1PokemonIChooseYou The first episode]] opens with the UsefulNotes/GameBoy opening of ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'', featuring Gengar fighting Nidorino. The scene then shifts to a fully animated Pokémon Stadium match, and quickly establishes the various aspects of Pokémon from their extraordinary powers to their trainers to the various shapes and sizes that they can appear as. All of this is happening on TV, in front of a young boy wishing to be a Pokémon Trainer himself.

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** [[Recap/PokemonS1E1PokemonIChooseYou The first episode]] opens with the UsefulNotes/GameBoy Platform/GameBoy opening of ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'', featuring Gengar fighting Nidorino. The scene then shifts to a fully animated Pokémon Stadium match, and quickly establishes the various aspects of Pokémon from their extraordinary powers to their trainers to the various shapes and sizes that they can appear as. All of this is happening on TV, in front of a young boy wishing to be a Pokémon Trainer himself.
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* HumongousHeadedHammer: [[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness Early on in the series]], FieryRedhead Misty would pull out a HyperspaceMallet with an extremely large head to whack Ash or Brock for their stupidity.
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Three Amigos is a disambiguation


** In the original ''Franchise/{{Pokemon}}'' games and their remakes (''[[VideoGame/{{PokemonRedAndBlue}} Red and Blue]]'', ''[=FireRed=]'' and ''[=LeafGreen=]'') and the second generation (''[[VideoGame/{{PokemonGoldAndSilver}} Gold and Silver]]''), Brock/Takeshi and Misty/Kasumi are, respectively, the Rock-type and Water-type Gym Leaders who can be defeated by the player at the beginning of their journey and are forgotten about as soon as the player continues on the Victory Road. However, in this first anime series, Misty is introduced right in the first episode and becomes Ash/Satoshi's companion from then on. Come episode 5, Brock is introduced as the Pewter City gym leader, and, in the final minutes, decides to accompany Ash on his journey. The trio make up the ThreeAmigos protagonists and remain as such for the first 5 seasons.

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** In the original ''Franchise/{{Pokemon}}'' games and their remakes (''[[VideoGame/{{PokemonRedAndBlue}} Red and Blue]]'', ''[=FireRed=]'' and ''[=LeafGreen=]'') and the second generation (''[[VideoGame/{{PokemonGoldAndSilver}} Gold and Silver]]''), Brock/Takeshi and Misty/Kasumi are, respectively, the Rock-type and Water-type Gym Leaders who can be defeated by the player at the beginning of their journey and are forgotten about as soon as the player continues on the Victory Road. However, in this first anime series, Misty is introduced right in the first episode and becomes Ash/Satoshi's companion from then on. Come episode 5, Brock is introduced as the Pewter City gym leader, and, in the final minutes, decides to accompany Ash on his journey. The trio make up the ThreeAmigos protagonists and remain as such for the first 5 seasons.

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** In the original ''Franchise/{{Pokemon}}'' games and their remakes (''[[VideoGame/{{PokemonRedAndBlue}} Red and Blue]]'', ''[=FireRed=]'' and ''[=LeafGreen=]'') and the second generation (''[[VideoGame/{{PokemonGoldAndSilver}} Gold and Silver]]''), Brock/Takeshi and Misty/Kasumi are, respectively, the Rock-type and Water-type Gym Leaders who can be defeated by the player at the beginning of their journey and are forgotten about as soon as the player continues on the Victory Road. However, in this first Anime series, Misty is introduced right in the first episode and becomes Ash/Satoshi's companion from then on. Come episode 5, Brock is introduced as the Pewter City gym leader, and, in the final minutes, decides to accompany Ash on his journey. The trio make up the ThreeAmigos protagonists and remain as such for the first 5 seasons.
** The same is then also true of Iris and Cilan in [[Anime/PokemonTheSeriesBlackAndWhite the Black and White seasons]], Clement and Bonnie in [[Anime/PokemonTheSeriesXY the XY seasons]]. Aside from Lillie, who is vital to the story of the [[VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon Gen 7 games]], the [[Anime/PokemonTheSeriesSunAndMoon Alola season]] adds Lana, Mallow, Kiawe, & Sophocles as major characters as well. Keep in mind, that these four were trial captains in the game, who don't appear much after their trials have been completed.
** Similarly Red is only the protagonist in the gen I games and their gen III remakes while Ash, his anime counterpart remained the protagonist in the seasons that adapt the later games until he was replaced in Horizons.

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** In the original ''Franchise/{{Pokemon}}'' games and their remakes (''[[VideoGame/{{PokemonRedAndBlue}} Red and Blue]]'', ''[=FireRed=]'' and ''[=LeafGreen=]'') and the second generation (''[[VideoGame/{{PokemonGoldAndSilver}} Gold and Silver]]''), Brock/Takeshi and Misty/Kasumi are, respectively, the Rock-type and Water-type Gym Leaders who can be defeated by the player at the beginning of their journey and are forgotten about as soon as the player continues on the Victory Road. However, in this first Anime anime series, Misty is introduced right in the first episode and becomes Ash/Satoshi's companion from then on. Come episode 5, Brock is introduced as the Pewter City gym leader, and, in the final minutes, decides to accompany Ash on his journey. The trio make up the ThreeAmigos protagonists and remain as such for the first 5 seasons.
** The same is then also true of Iris and Cilan in [[Anime/PokemonTheSeriesBlackAndWhite the Black and White seasons]], Clement and Bonnie in [[Anime/PokemonTheSeriesXY the XY seasons]]. Aside from Lillie, who is vital to the story of the [[VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon Gen 7 games]], the [[Anime/PokemonTheSeriesSunAndMoon Alola season]] adds Lana, Mallow, Kiawe, & Sophocles as major characters as well. Keep in mind, that these four were trial captains in the game, who don't appear much after their trials have been completed.
** Similarly Red is only the protagonist in for Gen I. From Gen II and onwards, he becomes a PreviousPlayerCharacterCameo. But since the gen I games and their gen III remakes while Ash, his original series seamlessly transitions from Kanto to Johto, Red's anime counterpart remained Ash is retained as the protagonist for Gen II. He will continue this streak in the seasons that adapt the later games future series until ''Anime/PokemonHorizonsTheSeries'', where he was is finally replaced in Horizons.by new protagonists.
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** The same is then also true of Iris and Cilan in [[Anime/PokemonTheSeriesBlackAndWhite the Black and White seasons]], Clement and Bonnie in [[Anime/PokemonTheSeriesXY the XY seasons]]. Aside from Lillie, who is vital to the story of the [[VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon Gen 7 games]], the [[Anime/PokemonTheSeriesSunAndMoon Alola season]] adds Lana, Mallow, Kiawe, & Sophocles as major characters as well. Keep in mind, that these four were trial captains in the game, who don't appear much after their trials have been completed.

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* AdaptationalProtagonist: In the original ''Franchise/{{Pokemon}}'' games and their remakes (''[[VideoGame/{{PokemonRedAndBlue}} Red and Blue]]'', ''[=FireRed=]'' and ''[=LeafGreen=]'') and the second generation (''[[VideoGame/{{PokemonGoldAndSilver}} Gold and Silver]]''), Brock/Takeshi and Misty/Kasumi are, respectively, the Rock-type and Water-type Gym Leaders who can be defeated by the player at the beginning of their journey and are forgotten about as soon as the player continues on the Victory Road. However, in this first Anime series, Misty is introduced right in the first episode and becomes Ash/Satoshi's companion from then on. Come episode 5, Brock is introduced as the Pewter City gym leader, and, in the final minutes, decides to accompany Ash on his journey. The trio make up the ThreeAmigos protagonists and remain as such for the first 5 seasons.

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* AdaptationalProtagonist: AdaptationalProtagonist:
**
In the original ''Franchise/{{Pokemon}}'' games and their remakes (''[[VideoGame/{{PokemonRedAndBlue}} Red and Blue]]'', ''[=FireRed=]'' and ''[=LeafGreen=]'') and the second generation (''[[VideoGame/{{PokemonGoldAndSilver}} Gold and Silver]]''), Brock/Takeshi and Misty/Kasumi are, respectively, the Rock-type and Water-type Gym Leaders who can be defeated by the player at the beginning of their journey and are forgotten about as soon as the player continues on the Victory Road. However, in this first Anime series, Misty is introduced right in the first episode and becomes Ash/Satoshi's companion from then on. Come episode 5, Brock is introduced as the Pewter City gym leader, and, in the final minutes, decides to accompany Ash on his journey. The trio make up the ThreeAmigos protagonists and remain as such for the first 5 seasons.seasons.
** Similarly Red is only the protagonist in the gen I games and their gen III remakes while Ash, his anime counterpart remained the protagonist in the seasons that adapt the later games until he was replaced in Horizons.
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[[caption-width-right:350:[[Website/{{Cracked}} If you can't see the appeal, you were never a child.]]]]

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* HoldingInLaughter: In "Pokémon Fashion Flash", Ash and Brock struggle to hold in their laughter after seeing the results of the "makeover" Team Rocket gave Misty.
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* UnderStrangeManagement: During the first season, Giovanni leaves Jessie and James in charge of the Viridian City Gym while he goes out. [[CollapsingLair It ends about as well as you'd expect]].
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* DeconstructedCharacterArchetype: Ash is one of HotBlooded {{Kid Hero}}es throughout most of the Kanto seasons. His impetuousness and lack of experience due to being a literal child frequently ends up causing more problems than it solves and gets him in way over his head more frequently than not. It wasn't until his loss at the Kanto League did he start to take steps towards [[CharacterDevelopment developing out of this]] into the AllLovingHero he would become [[Anime/PokemonJourneysTheSeries near the series end]].

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* DeconstructedCharacterArchetype: Ash is one of HotBlooded {{Kid Hero}}es throughout most of the Kanto seasons. His impetuousness and lack of experience due to being a literal child frequently ends up causing more problems than it solves and gets him in way over his head more frequently than not. It wasn't until his loss at the Kanto League did he start to take steps towards [[CharacterDevelopment developing out of this]] into the AllLovingHero he would become [[Anime/PokemonJourneysTheSeries near the series end]]. Note that [[UnbuiltTrope Ash is one of the ones who popularized this character archetype]] as well.

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* DeconstructedCharacterArchetype: Ash is one of HotBlooded {{Kid Hero}}es throughout most of the Kanto seasons. His impetuousness and lack of experience due to being a literal child frequently ends up causing more problems than it solves and gets him in way over his head more frequently than not. It wasn't until his loss at the Kanto League did he start to take steps towards [[CharacterDevelopment developing out of this]] into the AllLovingHero he would become [[Anime/PokemonJourneysTheSeries near the series end]].



* DeconstructedCharacterArchetype: Ash is one of HotBlooded {{Kid Hero}}es throughout most of the Kanto seasons. His impetuousness and lack of experience due to being a literal child frequently ends up causing more problems than it solves and gets him in way over his head more frequently than not. It wasn't until his loss at the Kanto League did he start to take steps towards [[CharacterDevelopment developing out of this]] into the AllLovingHero he would become [[Anime/PokemonJourneysTheSeries near the series end]].
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* DeconstructedCharacterArchetype: Ash is one of HotBlooded {{Kid Hero}}es throughout most of the Kanto seasons. His impetuousness and lack of experience due to being a literal child frequently ends up causing more problems than it solves and gets him in way over his head more frequently than not. It wasn't until his loss at the Kanto League did he start to take steps of [[CharacterDevelopment developing out of this]] into the AllLovingHero he would become [[Anime/PokemonJourneysTheSeries near the series end]].

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* DeconstructedCharacterArchetype: Ash is one of HotBlooded {{Kid Hero}}es throughout most of the Kanto seasons. His impetuousness and lack of experience due to being a literal child frequently ends up causing more problems than it solves and gets him in way over his head more frequently than not. It wasn't until his loss at the Kanto League did he start to take steps of towards [[CharacterDevelopment developing out of this]] into the AllLovingHero he would become [[Anime/PokemonJourneysTheSeries near the series end]].
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* DeconstructedCharacterArchetype: Ash is one of HotBlooded {{Kid Hero}}es throughout most of the Kanto seasons. His impetuousness and lack of experience due to being a literal child frequently ends up causing more problems than it solves and gets him in way over his head more frequently than not. It wasn't until his loss at the Kanto League did he start to take steps of [[CharacterDevelopment developing out of this]] into the AllLovingHero he would become [[Anime/PokemonJourneysTheSeries near the series end]].
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* AdaptationalProtagonist: In the original ''Franchise/{{Pokemon}}'' games and their remakes (''[[VideoGame/{{PokemonRedAndBlue}} Red and Blue]]'', ''[=FireRed=]'' and ''[=LeafGreen=]'') and the second generation (''[[VideoGame/{{PokemonGoldAndSilver}} Gold and Silver]]''), Brock/Takeshi and Misty/Kasumi are, respectively, the Rock-type and Water-type Gym Leaders who can be defeated by the player at the beginning of their journey and are forgotten about as soon as the player continues on the Victory Road. However, in this first Anime series, Misty is introduced right in the first episode and becomes Ash/Satoshi's companion from then on. Come episode 5, Brock is introduced as the Pewter City gym leader, and, in the final minutes, decides to accompany Ash on his journey. The trio make up the ThreeAmigos protagonists and remain as such for the first 5 seasons.
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* WholePlotReference: The early episode 'Mystery at the Lighthouse' is a tip of the hat to Ray Bradbury's short story ''The Foghorn'', just replacing an unidentified dinosaur with a very large Dragonite.
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* ''Kanto League'' (Episodes 1-82)
* ''Orange League'' (Episodes 83-116)

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* ''Kanto League'' (Episodes 1-82)
1-80)
* ''Orange League'' (Episodes 83-116)81-116)
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* ''Pokémon Chronicles'' (Episodes 1-19)

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* ''Pokémon Chronicles'' ''Anime/PokemonChronicles'' (Episodes 1-19)
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* SlidingBikeStop: In the episode "Stealing the Conversation!", a [[CowboyCop looser than usual]] Officer Jenny goes at full speed with her motorcycle, jumps from it, takes Pikachu from the hands of Team Rocket and lands in her bike, making the slide with style.
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-->'''James''': Who are you calling zombies?!\\
'''Jessie''': We are not zombies!
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Nice Hat is being dewicked.


* LiterallyPrizedPossession: It's revealed in a Kanto episode that Ash's NiceHat is an official Pokémon League hat he won by sending in hundreds of entries to a sweepstakes (making it clear that he's wanted ToBeAMaster for a very long time).

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* LiterallyPrizedPossession: It's revealed in a Kanto episode that Ash's NiceHat hat is an official Pokémon League hat he won by sending in hundreds of entries to a sweepstakes (making it clear that he's wanted ToBeAMaster for a very long time).
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As stated in the cleanup thread, none of these are examples.


** In terms of Creator/TakeshiShudo's darker tone that [[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness characterizes the early anime]], that moment is best summed up by Ash protecting his disobedient but injured Pikachu from a flock of vicious Spearow with nothing but his own body, badly beaten but defiant against his odds. It [[{{Deconstruction}} deconstructs]] the whole Pokémon journey with [[SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome cynical reality]] yet still upholds its optimism with Ash's kindness and determination.

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** In terms of Creator/TakeshiShudo's darker tone that [[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness characterizes the early anime]], that moment is best summed up by Ash protecting his disobedient but injured Pikachu from a flock of vicious Spearow with nothing but his own body, badly beaten but defiant against his odds. It [[{{Deconstruction}} deconstructs]] the whole Pokémon journey with [[SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome cynical reality]] reality yet still upholds its optimism with Ash's kindness and determination.
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