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Spelling/grammar fix(es), Added example(s)
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
* GuiltByAssociationGag: When Pikachu has enough of Ash and Misty's argument, he uses his Thunderbolt to break it up. Unfortunately, he ends up shocking ''everybody'' in the room. Professor Oak lampshades it by yelling "Don't shock us, too!".
to:
* GuiltByAssociationGag: When Pikachu has enough of Ash and Misty's argument, he uses argument reaches a boiling point, Pikachu intervenes by using his Thunderbolt to break it up. Unfortunately, he his action ends up shocking ''everybody'' everyone in the room. Professor Oak lampshades it reacts by yelling "Don't shock us, too!".too!". It's worth noting that Pikachu may have been expressing his frustration with the insensitivity shown towards Ash's loss in his own way.
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* JerkassRealization: After spending most of the episode being upset about his loss and seeing along with listening to Ritchie deal with his loss, Ash not only realized that his friends and mother were right about his actions (bad luck aside) but also sees that he was acting like a big baby. Through those events, Ash vowed not to make the same mistake in future Pokémon League competitions and work harder to achieve his goal.
to:
* InnocentlyInsensitive: Misty's attempt to cheer up Ash backfires and leads to a nasty argument.
* JerkassRealization: After spending most of the episode being upset about his loss and seeing along with listening to Ritchie deal with his loss, Ash not onlyrealized realizes that his friends and mother were right about his actions (bad luck aside) but also sees that he was acting like a big baby. Through those events, Ash vowed not to make the same mistake in future Pokémon League competitions and to work harder to achieve his goal.
* JerkassRealization: After spending most of the episode being upset about his loss and seeing along with listening to Ritchie deal with his loss, Ash not only
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* NiceJobBreakingItHero: Despite their constant bickering during the Kanto Arc, Misty tries to lift Ash's spirits after his embarrassing defeat in the previous episode. Unfortunately, Ash's rude response sparks a heated argument between the two.
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* WhatTheHellHero: Pikachu's decision to shock everyone in the room with Thunderbolt seems to have been his way of calling out Ash and Misty for their quarrel and expressing his frustration with their lack of sensitivity towards Ash's loss.
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Spelling/grammar fix(es)
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
** Sheer blind luck and scrappy pragmatism can only carry one so far; if you truly want to succeed at something, you need to buckle down and actually work hard for it. Broken by the fact that a lot of this was down to Team Rocket.
to:
** Sheer blind luck and scrappy pragmatism can only carry one so far; if you truly want to succeed at something, you need to must buckle down and actually work hard for it. Broken by the fact that a lot of this was down to Team Rocket.
Changed line(s) 13,15 (click to see context) from:
* BothSidesHaveAPoint: On one hand, Ash really had it coming from the beginning. He was completely cocky and arrogant throughout the league, and everyone was right that if Ash had trained Charizard better, he wouldn't have lost. Plus, he could've switched out his team and used Kingler in place of Squirtle (super-effective against Ritchie's Charmander) , or even Bulbasaur (resistant against Ritchie's Pikachu, plus it hadn't taken that much effort for it to stall Team Rocket in the last episode) and Pikachu (super-effective against Richie's Butterfree). On the other hand, Ash has every right to be depressed since he worked hard to make it to the Pokémon League and he was put into the situation where he had to use Charizard because of Team Rocket's interference.
* BrutalHonesty: Both Misty and Professor Oak note that Ash was arrogant and hadn't studied his Pokémon’s abilities enough (while conveniently ignoring Team Rocket's interference). While Professor Oak takes the calm route in terms of getting brutal with Ash, the same can't be said with Misty, who ends up in yet another heated argument with Ash.
* CharacterDevelopment: Ash realizes that he can learn from his defeat and do better in the next competition. Also, Ash understands that he can't keep relying on luck and has to work really hard to be the best.
* BrutalHonesty: Both Misty and Professor Oak note that Ash was arrogant and hadn't studied his Pokémon’s abilities enough (while conveniently ignoring Team Rocket's interference). While Professor Oak takes the calm route in terms of getting brutal with Ash, the same can't be said with Misty, who ends up in yet another heated argument with Ash.
* CharacterDevelopment: Ash realizes that he can learn from his defeat and do better in the next competition. Also, Ash understands that he can't keep relying on luck and has to work really hard to be the best.
to:
* BothSidesHaveAPoint: On one hand, Ash really had it coming from the beginning. He was completely cocky and arrogant throughout the league, and everyone was right that if Ash had trained Charizard better, he wouldn't have lost. Plus, he could've switched out his team and used Kingler in place of Squirtle (super-effective against Ritchie's Charmander) , or even Bulbasaur (resistant against Ritchie's Pikachu, plus it hadn't taken that much effort for it to stall Team Rocket in the last episode) and Pikachu (super-effective against Richie's Butterfree). On the other hand, Ash has every right to be depressed since he worked hard to make it to the Pokémon League League, and he was put into the a situation where he had has to use Charizard because of Team Rocket's interference.
interference, which ends in humiliation.
* BrutalHonesty: Both Misty and Professor Oak note that Ash was arrogant and hadn't studied his Pokémon’s abilities enough (while conveniently ignoring Team Rocket's interference). While Professor Oak takes the calm routein terms of regarding getting brutal with Ash, the same can't be said with Misty, who ends up in yet another heated argument with Ash.
* CharacterDevelopment: Ash realizesthat he can learn from his defeat and do better improve in the next competition. Also, Ash understands that he can't keep relying on luck and has to work really hard to be the best.
* BrutalHonesty: Both Misty and Professor Oak note that Ash was arrogant and hadn't studied his Pokémon’s abilities enough (while conveniently ignoring Team Rocket's interference). While Professor Oak takes the calm route
* CharacterDevelopment: Ash realizes
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* MistakesAreNotTheEndOfTheWorld: This is the way Ritchie is able to help Ash overcome his depression, along with his own, from their respective losses at the Indigo Conference. He states that, like Ash, he underestimated how competitive Pokemon Leagues can be, which is what led to their respective losses. However, he also states that those losses can make them both better pokemon trainers in the long run as long as they learn from them.
to:
* MistakesAreNotTheEndOfTheWorld: This is the way Ritchie is able to help Ash overcome his depression, along with his own, from their respective losses at the Indigo Conference. He states that, like Ash, he underestimated how competitive Pokemon Leagues can be, which is what led leading to their respective losses. However, he also states that those losses can make them both better pokemon trainers in the long run as long as they learn from them.
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Changed line(s) 13,14 (click to see context) from:
* BothSidesHaveAPoint: On one hand, Ash really had it coming from the beginning. He was completely cocky and arrogant throughout the league, and everyone was right that if Ash had trained Charizard better, he wouldn't have lost. Plus, he could've switched out his team and used Kingler in place of Squirtle (super-effective against Ritchie's Charmander) , or even Bulbasaur (resistant against Ritchie's Pikachu, plus it hadn't taken that much effort for it to stall Team Rocket in the last episode) and Pikachu (super-effective against Richie's Butterfree). On the other hand, Ash has every right to be depressed since he worked hard to make it to the Pokemon League and he was put into the situation where he had to use Charizard because of Team Rocket's interference.
* BrokenAesop: Even if Ash had trained his team, it still doesn't change the fact Team Rocket interfered and were unusually persistent thus causing Ash's team to be worn out.
* BrokenAesop: Even if Ash had trained his team, it still doesn't change the fact Team Rocket interfered and were unusually persistent thus causing Ash's team to be worn out.
to:
* BothSidesHaveAPoint: On one hand, Ash really had it coming from the beginning. He was completely cocky and arrogant throughout the league, and everyone was right that if Ash had trained Charizard better, he wouldn't have lost. Plus, he could've switched out his team and used Kingler in place of Squirtle (super-effective against Ritchie's Charmander) , or even Bulbasaur (resistant against Ritchie's Pikachu, plus it hadn't taken that much effort for it to stall Team Rocket in the last episode) and Pikachu (super-effective against Richie's Butterfree). On the other hand, Ash has every right to be depressed since he worked hard to make it to the Pokemon Pokémon League and he was put into the situation where he had to use Charizard because of Team Rocket's interference.
* BrokenAesop: Even if Ash had trained his team, it still doesn't change the fact Team Rocket interfered and were unusually persistent thus causing Ash's team to be worn out.interference.
* BrokenAesop: Even if Ash had trained his team, it still doesn't change the fact Team Rocket interfered and were unusually persistent thus causing Ash's team to be worn out.
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Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* BrutalHonesty: Both Misty and Professor Oak note that Ash was arrogant and hadn't studied his Pokémon’s abilities enough. While Professor Oak takes the calm route in terms of getting brutal with Ash, the same can't be said with Misty, who ends up in yet another heated argument with Ash.
to:
* BrutalHonesty: Both Misty and Professor Oak note that Ash was arrogant and hadn't studied his Pokémon’s abilities enough.enough (while conveniently ignoring Team Rocket's interference). While Professor Oak takes the calm route in terms of getting brutal with Ash, the same can't be said with Misty, who ends up in yet another heated argument with Ash.
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Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
** Sheer blind luck and scrappy pragmatism can only carry one so far; if you truly want to succeed at something, you need to buckle down and actually work hard for it.
to:
** Sheer blind luck and scrappy pragmatism can only carry one so far; if you truly want to succeed at something, you need to buckle down and actually work hard for it. Broken by the fact that a lot of this was down to Team Rocket.
* BrokenAesop: Even if Ash had trained his team, it still doesn't change the fact Team Rocket interfered and were unusually persistent thus causing Ash's team to be worn out.
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* SoreLoser: Ash wasn't upset that Ritchie beat him so much as he was that he got eliminated after coming so far (Team Rocket kidnapping him and forcing him to fight under a handicap didn't help matters). His friends and mother called him out on this attitude, noting he had mostly been scooting by on just pure luck alone, and his attempts to battle with his particularly stubborn and disobedient Charizard as a last-ditch effort showed how little time he took in trying to get the big lug back to helping him.
to:
* SoreLoser: Ash wasn't upset that Ritchie beat him so much as he was that he got eliminated after coming so far (Team Rocket kidnapping him and forcing him to fight under a handicap didn't help matters). His friends and mother called him out on this attitude, noting he had mostly been scooting by on just pure luck alone, and his attempts to battle with his particularly stubborn and disobedient Charizard as a last-ditch effort showed how little time he took in trying to get the big lug back to helping him.him while dismissing the fact that a large part of it was Team Rocket's fault.
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* SecondPrize: Sayuri defeats Ritchie in the Indigo Pokémon League Competition. A silhouette that looks a lot like her is visible in the second-place position during the awards ceremony.
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[[JustForFun/TheOneWith The one where...]] Ash learns that [[CharacterDevelopment failure is not the end]].
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making a long awaited addition from the GHWE
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
* MistakesAreNotTheEndOfTheWorld: After both Ash and Ritchie lose their respective matches, Ritchie helps Ash realize that losing is an invaluable part of being a Pokemon Trainer. He also states that losing doesn't have to be the end of their journey as long as they learn from it, which Ash takes to heart from that moment forward.
to:
* MistakesAreNotTheEndOfTheWorld: After both Ash and This is the way Ritchie lose is able to help Ash overcome his depression, along with his own, from their respective matches, Ritchie helps Ash realize that losing is an invaluable part of being a losses at the Indigo Conference. He states that, like Ash, he underestimated how competitive Pokemon Trainer. He Leagues can be, which is what led to their respective losses. However, he also states that losing doesn't have to be those losses can make them both better pokemon trainers in the end of their journey long run as long as they learn from it, which Ash takes to heart from that moment forward.them.
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This page could use some sprucing up
* MistakesAreNotTheEndOfTheWorld: After both Ash and Ritchie lose their respective matches, Ritchie helps Ash realize that losing is an invaluable part of being a Pokemon Trainer. He also states that losing doesn't have to be the end of their journey as long as they learn from it, which Ash takes to heart from that moment forward.
Deleted line(s) 18 (click to see context) :
* MistakesAreNotTheEndOfTheWorld: After both Ash and Ritchie lose their respective matches, Ritchie helps Ash realize that losing is an invaluable part of being a Pokemon Trainer. He also states that losing doesn't have to be the end of their journey as long as they learn from it, which Ash takes to heart from that moment forward.
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making a long awaited addition from the GHWE
Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
** Failure is not the end of the world. Yes, it ''will'' sting for a while, especially for a major event, but life goes on. All you can really do is to pick yourself back up and learn from it.
to:
** Failure is not the end of the world. Yes, it ''will'' sting for a while, especially for a major event, but life goes on. All you can really do is to pick yourself back up and learn from it.
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* JerkassRealization: After spending most of the episode being upset about his loss and seeing along with listening to Ritchie deal with his loss, Ash not only realized that his friends and mother were right about his actions but also sees that he was acting like a big baby. Through those events, Ash vowed to not make the same mistake in future Pokémon League competition and work harder to achieve his goal.
to:
* JerkassRealization: After spending most of the episode being upset about his loss and seeing along with listening to Ritchie deal with his loss, Ash not only realized that his friends and mother were right about his actions (bad luck aside) but also sees that he was acting like a big baby. Through those events, Ash vowed to not to make the same mistake in future Pokémon League competition competitions and work harder to achieve his goal.
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* MistakesAreNotTheEndOfTheWorld: After both Ash and Ritchie lose their respective matches, Ritchie helps Ash realize that losing is an invaluable part of being a Pokemon Trainer. He also states that losing doesn't have to be the end of their journey as long as they learn from it, which Ash takes to heart from that moment forward.
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Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* BrutalHonesty: Professor Oak notes that Ash was arrogant and hadn't studied his Pokémon’s abilities enough.
to:
* BrutalHonesty: Both Misty and Professor Oak notes note that Ash was arrogant and hadn't studied his Pokémon’s abilities enough.enough. While Professor Oak takes the calm route in terms of getting brutal with Ash, the same can't be said with Misty, who ends up in yet another heated argument with Ash.
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* SoreLoser: Ash wasn't upset that Ritchie beat him so much as he was that he got eliminated after coming so far (Team Rocket kidnapping him and forcing him to fight under a handicap didn't help matters). His friends called him out on this attitude, noting he had mostly been scooting by on just pure luck alone, and his attempts to battle with his particularly stubborn and disobedient Charizard as a last-ditch effort showed how little time he took in trying to get the big lug back to helping him.
to:
* SoreLoser: Ash wasn't upset that Ritchie beat him so much as he was that he got eliminated after coming so far (Team Rocket kidnapping him and forcing him to fight under a handicap didn't help matters). His friends and mother called him out on this attitude, noting he had mostly been scooting by on just pure luck alone, and his attempts to battle with his particularly stubborn and disobedient Charizard as a last-ditch effort showed how little time he took in trying to get the big lug back to helping him.
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Isn't this mostly underscored by the fact he was playing with a handicap and would have likely had won and made it even further without it?
Deleted line(s) 19 (click to see context) :
* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome: Throughout the Kanto arc, Ash mainly relied on pure blind luck and sheer pragmatism when it came to his battle rather than actively training his Pokemon and developing his own battling skills. The episodes before the league even highlight the fact, with it being repeatedly called out that Ash is ignoring his training to instead get up to random shenanigans he comes across. While his own high luck did allow him to get surprisingly far in the league, ultimately the luck ''would'' run out and not taking the time to properly train his Pokemon came back to bite him in the end. Ultimately though, despite being a hard pill to swallow, [[CharacterDevelopment Ash ends up learning from this, taking a much more proactive approach when it comes to training his Pokemon in the future.]]
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Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* SoreLoser: Ddownplayed. Ash wasn't upset that Ritchie beat him so much as he was that he got eliminated after coming so far (Team Rocket kidnapping him and forcing him to fight under a handicap didn't help matters). His friends called him out on this attitude, noting he had mostly been scooting by on just pure luck alone, and his attempts to battle with his particularly stubborn and disobedient Charizard as a last-ditch effort showed how little time he took in trying to get the big lug back to helping him.
to:
* SoreLoser: Ddownplayed. Ash wasn't upset that Ritchie beat him so much as he was that he got eliminated after coming so far (Team Rocket kidnapping him and forcing him to fight under a handicap didn't help matters). His friends called him out on this attitude, noting he had mostly been scooting by on just pure luck alone, and his attempts to battle with his particularly stubborn and disobedient Charizard as a last-ditch effort showed how little time he took in trying to get the big lug back to helping him.
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Adding and fixing.
Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
* CharacterDevelopment: Ash realizes that he can learn from his defeat and do better in the next competition.
to:
* CharacterDevelopment: Ash realizes that he can learn from his defeat and do better in the next competition. Also, Ash understands that he can't keep relying on luck and has to work really hard to be the best.
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* HeroicBSOD: Ash is in despair after his defeat.
* JerkassRealization: After spending most of the episodes upset about his loss and seeing along with listening to Ritchie deal with his loss, Ash not only realized that his friends and mother were right about his actions but also realize that he was acting like a big baby. Through those events, Ash vowed to not make the same mistake in future Pokémon League competition and work harder to achieve his goal.
* JerkassRealization: After spending most of the episodes upset about his loss and seeing along with listening to Ritchie deal with his loss, Ash not only realized that his friends and mother were right about his actions but also realize that he was acting like a big baby. Through those events, Ash vowed to not make the same mistake in future Pokémon League competition and work harder to achieve his goal.
to:
* HeroicBSOD: Ash is in despair after his defeat.
defeat as his friends and mother tried to cheer him up, which didn't go well. However, after seeing and listening to Richie about losing, Ash gets out of his depression and realized his behavior in dealing with his own loss.
* JerkassRealization: After spending most of theepisodes episode being upset about his loss and seeing along with listening to Ritchie deal with his loss, Ash not only realized that his friends and mother were right about his actions but also realize sees that he was acting like a big baby. Through those events, Ash vowed to not make the same mistake in future Pokémon League competition and work harder to achieve his goal.
* JerkassRealization: After spending most of the
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* JerkassRealization: After spending most of the episodes upset about his loss and seeing along with listening to Ritchie deal with his loss, Ash not only realized that his friends and mother were right about his actions but also realize that he was acting like a big baby. Through those events, Ash vowed to not make the same mistake in future Pokémon League competition and work harder to achieve his goal.
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cross-wicking
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** Sheer blind luck and scrappy pragmatism can only carry one so far; if you truly want to succeed at something, you need to buckle down and actually train for it.
to:
** Sheer blind luck and scrappy pragmatism can only carry one so far; if you truly want to succeed at something, you need to buckle down and actually train work hard for it.
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
* RealityEnsues: Throughout the Kanto arc, Ash mainly relied on pure blind luck and sheer pragmatism when it came to his battle rather than actively training his Pokemon and developing his own battling skills. The episodes before the league even highlight the fact, with it being repeatedly called out that Ash is ignoring his training to instead get up to random shenanigans he comes across. While his own high luck did allow him to get surprisingly far in the league, ultimately the luck ''would'' run out and not taking the time to properly train his Pokemon came back to bite him in the end. Ultimately though, despite being a hard pill to swallow, [[CharacterDevelopment Ash ends up learning from this, taking a much more proactive approach when it comes to training his Pokemon in the future.]]
to:
* RealityEnsues: SoreLoser: Ddownplayed. Ash wasn't upset that Ritchie beat him so much as he was that he got eliminated after coming so far (Team Rocket kidnapping him and forcing him to fight under a handicap didn't help matters). His friends called him out on this attitude, noting he had mostly been scooting by on just pure luck alone, and his attempts to battle with his particularly stubborn and disobedient Charizard as a last-ditch effort showed how little time he took in trying to get the big lug back to helping him.
* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome: Throughout the Kanto arc, Ash mainly relied on pure blind luck and sheer pragmatism when it came to his battle rather than actively training his Pokemon and developing his own battling skills. The episodes before the league even highlight the fact, with it being repeatedly called out that Ash is ignoring his training to instead get up to random shenanigans he comes across. While his own high luck did allow him to get surprisingly far in the league, ultimately the luck ''would'' run out and not taking the time to properly train his Pokemon came back to bite him in the end. Ultimately though, despite being a hard pill to swallow, [[CharacterDevelopment Ash ends up learning from this, taking a much more proactive approach when it comes to training his Pokemon in the future.]]]]
----
* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome: Throughout the Kanto arc, Ash mainly relied on pure blind luck and sheer pragmatism when it came to his battle rather than actively training his Pokemon and developing his own battling skills. The episodes before the league even highlight the fact, with it being repeatedly called out that Ash is ignoring his training to instead get up to random shenanigans he comes across. While his own high luck did allow him to get surprisingly far in the league, ultimately the luck ''would'' run out and not taking the time to properly train his Pokemon came back to bite him in the end. Ultimately though, despite being a hard pill to swallow, [[CharacterDevelopment Ash ends up learning from this, taking a much more proactive approach when it comes to training his Pokemon in the future.
----
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* BothSidesHaveAPoint: While everyone was right that if Ash had trained Charizard better, he wouldn't have lost, Ash has every right to be depressed since he worked hard to make it to the Pokemon League and he was put into the situation where he had to use Charizard because of Team Rocket's interference.
to:
* BothSidesHaveAPoint: While On one hand, Ash really had it coming from the beginning. He was completely cocky and arrogant throughout the league, and everyone was right that if Ash had trained Charizard better, he wouldn't have lost, lost. Plus, he could've switched out his team and used Kingler in place of Squirtle (super-effective against Ritchie's Charmander) , or even Bulbasaur (resistant against Ritchie's Pikachu, plus it hadn't taken that much effort for it to stall Team Rocket in the last episode) and Pikachu (super-effective against Richie's Butterfree). On the other hand, Ash has every right to be depressed since he worked hard to make it to the Pokemon League and he was put into the situation where he had to use Charizard because of Team Rocket's interference.
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
** Losing is not the end of the world. Yes, it ''will'' sting for a while, especially for a major event, but life goes on. All you can really do is to pick yourself back up and learn from it.
to:
** Losing Failure is not the end of the world. Yes, it ''will'' sting for a while, especially for a major event, but life goes on. All you can really do is to pick yourself back up and learn from it.
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* AnAesop:
** Sheer blind luck and scrappy pragmatism can only carry one so far; if you truly want to succeed at something, you need to buckle down and actually train for it.
** Losing is not the end of the world. Yes, it ''will'' sting for a while, especially for a major event, but life goes on. All you can really do is to pick yourself back up and learn from it.
** Sheer blind luck and scrappy pragmatism can only carry one so far; if you truly want to succeed at something, you need to buckle down and actually train for it.
** Losing is not the end of the world. Yes, it ''will'' sting for a while, especially for a major event, but life goes on. All you can really do is to pick yourself back up and learn from it.
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* PitTrap: Team Rocket gushes over how much they love using it.
to:
* PitTrap: Team Rocket gushes over how much they love using it.it.
* RealityEnsues: Throughout the Kanto arc, Ash mainly relied on pure blind luck and sheer pragmatism when it came to his battle rather than actively training his Pokemon and developing his own battling skills. The episodes before the league even highlight the fact, with it being repeatedly called out that Ash is ignoring his training to instead get up to random shenanigans he comes across. While his own high luck did allow him to get surprisingly far in the league, ultimately the luck ''would'' run out and not taking the time to properly train his Pokemon came back to bite him in the end. Ultimately though, despite being a hard pill to swallow, [[CharacterDevelopment Ash ends up learning from this, taking a much more proactive approach when it comes to training his Pokemon in the future.]]
* RealityEnsues: Throughout the Kanto arc, Ash mainly relied on pure blind luck and sheer pragmatism when it came to his battle rather than actively training his Pokemon and developing his own battling skills. The episodes before the league even highlight the fact, with it being repeatedly called out that Ash is ignoring his training to instead get up to random shenanigans he comes across. While his own high luck did allow him to get surprisingly far in the league, ultimately the luck ''would'' run out and not taking the time to properly train his Pokemon came back to bite him in the end. Ultimately though, despite being a hard pill to swallow, [[CharacterDevelopment Ash ends up learning from this, taking a much more proactive approach when it comes to training his Pokemon in the future.]]
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
!!Tropes
to:
* BothSidesHaveAPoint: While everyone was right that if Ash had trained Charizard better, he wouldn't have lost, Ash has every right to be depressed since he worked hard to make it to the Pokemon League and he was put into the situation where he had to use Charizard because of Team Rocket's interference.
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The end is my friend too
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* BrutalHonesty: Professor Oak notes that Ash was arrogant and hadn't studied his Pokémons' abilities enough.
to:
* BrutalHonesty: Professor Oak notes that Ash was arrogant and hadn't studied his Pokémons' Pokémon’s abilities enough.
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* GuiltByAssociationGag: When Pikachu has enough of Ash and Misty's argument, he uses his Thunderbolt to break it up. Unfortunately, he ends up shocking ''everybody'' in the room. Professor Oak lampshades it by yelling "Don't shock us, too!".
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Added line(s) 9 (click to see context) :
* CharacterDevelopment: Ash realizes that he can learn from his defeat and do better in the next competition.
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* HeroicBSOD: Ash is in despair after his defeat.
to:
* HeroicBSOD: Ash is in despair after his defeat.defeat.
* PitTrap: Team Rocket gushes over how much they love using it.
* PitTrap: Team Rocket gushes over how much they love using it.
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
!!Tropes
to:
* BrutalHonesty: Professor Oak notes that Ash was arrogant and hadn't studied his Pokémons' abilities enough.
* GrandFinale: To the Indigo League saga.
* HeroicBSOD: Ash is in despair after his defeat.
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!!Japanese Title: ''Pokémon League! Final Battle!''
!!!Original Airdate: January 21st, 1999
!!!US Airdate: November 27th, 1999
It's the sixth round match at the Pokémon League Competition, and Ash, Misty and Brock are in the stands cheering for their new friend, Richie. When an unfortunate turn of events happens, Ash learns a valuable lesson that he will take with him on the rest of his journey as a Pokémon trainer. Finally, Ash and Richie get to march with the athletes for the closing ceremonies of the Competition where they add a Pokémon League Badge to their cherished collection.
!!Tropes
!!!Original Airdate: January 21st, 1999
!!!US Airdate: November 27th, 1999
It's the sixth round match at the Pokémon League Competition, and Ash, Misty and Brock are in the stands cheering for their new friend, Richie. When an unfortunate turn of events happens, Ash learns a valuable lesson that he will take with him on the rest of his journey as a Pokémon trainer. Finally, Ash and Richie get to march with the athletes for the closing ceremonies of the Competition where they add a Pokémon League Badge to their cherished collection.
!!Tropes