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PM-James — RVM A New Approach

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Published: 2016-09-26 05:47:55 +0000 UTC; Views: 3439; Favourites: 26; Downloads: 3
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Description     Another page of Catch Me If You Can, Mewtwo and Charizard continue their battle, but as Mewtwo says, it's coming to an end. Not to much else to say, think it speaks for itself really. Hope you enjoy!

Red's Journal: Pokeball functionality
   
So I talked about training Pokemon, and the key is to form a bond with them. The most powerful Pokemon in the world is no different in battle than the weakest one if it doesn't trust or like you. Well a lot of people believe the Pokeball in of itself does this. Simply put it, Their is a false idea on how the Pokeball works. Some people think it crams them into it, possibly restrains them, and then brainwashes them. Well that's simply not the case, if it were then when older siblings give their younger ones their Pokemon, they would follow orders just the same. I've never seen it myself, but I've heard they use moves they want to use instead of the ones ordered, will outright ignore you completely, fall asleep on you, etc. The Pokeball's true function is to give the trainer a means of control over the Pokemon, who in all honesty could easily kill you if they wanted to and if the ball did do things like squish them inside it or tie them up or whatever, they probably would want to kill you when they came out.
    The Pokeball was originally designed to acknowledge one major problem. When one of these things lets loose. Take something like Gyarados. Gyarados has more than enough power to level a large city if it really wanted to. They typically don't do this because it would be foolish, since it takes a while to build up enough power to do something like that and to waste it on a city like that would be pointless for them since it would have no obvious personal gain and could possibly be dangerous since they could fall prey to something else that had not used it's energy up like this. The Pokedex makes notes of all of the examples known of these things letting loose like this, as a reminder of how deadly it could be if they did. Luckily they don't normally do this sort of stuff, it's incredibly rare. However they can, and because they can, it is important to be able to do something about it and do it quickly. The Pokeball became the most effective strategy and when it was originally created, it was essentially a disaster prevention device.
    First thing it did was utilize shrinking technology to shrink them down. When you're the size of a dust particle, it take a monstrous amount of power to do any real damage to the Pokeball (which is why it's much easier for them to destroy them from the outside rather than when inside them). Next thing it does is utilize calming technology to try to put them into a state of euphoria. Since they tend to only do these sort of things when greatly angered, fatigued, etc, if you relax them, they will generally choose to reserve the energy on their own accord. This also debunks two myths, that the ball squishes them inside it and that it physically restrains them. Well the point of it is to calm and relax them. If they are squished inside it, then they would be in a very claustrophobic environment, which isn't relaxing at all and it is also very uncomfortable to be in a tight space. If they were physically restrained, then that would mean they would probably panic due to the restraints and fatigue is a reason they summon this power in the first place, which is the opposite of what you want. You want them to relax and feel comfortable so they won't feel the need to call upon this destructive power. So no restraints are used either. Once put into this state, the ball will identify what method was most successful at calming them and then it will identify their energy signature. Energy signature's are kind of like finger prints, no two are alike. So the ball will now be able to hone in on that particular energy signature and return them to it whenever you want. It is important that theses devices always work though and are never faulty, so Pokemon centers actually serve two purposes. The first is the advertised restoring of Pokemon the other is the healing machine also does a ball inspection as well to ensure it is in tip top shape as well. This device proved very successful and also made the capture of them safer too, since they would often use that destructive power on the ball itself apposed to outside it on the battlefield. Making capturing them much, much safer.

    Mewtwo however... well according to the journal he was designed to have a "savage heart". This means he was specifically designed with the intention to allow him to summon up this energy whenever he wanted and he was also designed to not value reserving the power. He could generate this power incredibly fast and because he can, he has no real risk for doing this. So Mewtwo will apparently call upon this power much more frequently and can do so again very quickly. So he'll probably be breaking out of these things a lot. That however isn't my real concern, my real concern is if he can call upon this power this frequently, and I see no sign that he can't, then he might do it on the battlefield. Which I am... very scared of.

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Comments: 23

Linker1031 [2016-10-03 21:29:17 +0000 UTC]

Roost = A Flying Type's Best Friend! 83

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PM-James In reply to Linker1031 [2016-10-04 18:08:58 +0000 UTC]

Very useful indeed.

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Linker1031 In reply to PM-James [2016-10-05 01:40:40 +0000 UTC]

Yes Indeed! Unlike The Move Splash Though...   

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NightstormArtistCat [2016-09-27 19:37:41 +0000 UTC]

GAAAAAAAH WHAT HAPPENS NEXT O_O

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PM-James In reply to NightstormArtistCat [2016-09-28 01:06:55 +0000 UTC]

Only time will tell

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NightstormArtistCat In reply to PM-James [2016-09-28 20:39:13 +0000 UTC]

BOOM BOOM * volcano erupts *

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Polarissb [2016-09-27 06:10:18 +0000 UTC]

I like your poke ball theories. They're pretty close to what I've come up with (and I've had to think about it a lot since a fair number of my stories have parts that take place inside them). Instead of the euphoria thing though, I have them specially designed to adapt and contain a specific pokemon's energy signature, so it sort of turns into an "escape is impossible/ pointless" kind of thing.
“You’re still thinking about breaking out, aren’t you? Running away?” Tyler looked down, not wanting to turn the three Pokémon against him. “Listen… that’s not the way it works," Leo told him, his voice surprisingly gentle. "You can’t break your ball now.”

The words sent a shiver through Tyler. “What do you mean?”

“Well, when you first end up in a ball, you can break it with a strong enough attack.”

“I broke five,” Miranda put in with a smile.

“Right,” Leo continued. “After you’re caught, though, your ball is set specially for you. Once they do that, it won’t break. No matter what you do. And since it’s got your mark, Claire can just return you from where she is – the ball doesn’t have to hit you. So forget about running away. You’re part of our team now."

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PM-James In reply to Polarissb [2016-09-27 17:29:50 +0000 UTC]

Makes since for the Video games, though the anime kind of suggests otherwise, since Charmander in it's debut was able to ignore the demand to return to it and was also able to swat it away when it was thrown at him. Pikachu was also able to refuse to return to it numerous times and I also recall a time when one of them (think it was Metapod but not sure) got snatched by a Beedrill and they tried to return it to the ball but they couldn't because Beedrill was able to dodge the beam. So seems to suggest if for whatever reason they really don't want to go into it, they don't have to. 

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Polarissb In reply to PM-James [2016-09-27 19:01:36 +0000 UTC]

Ah. I've never really watched the anime. To me though that doesn't really fit with the idea of catching pokemon (that and the anime spends a lot of its time being a kid's show about cute super animals, so I expect that kind of thing to be toned down a bit).

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PM-James In reply to Polarissb [2016-09-27 21:01:28 +0000 UTC]

True but I like the euphoria thing because it makes it that they want to be there. Like they could break out if they really wanted to, but why would they want to when this device puts them into complete comfort? Mewtwo here keeps breaking out because of who he is more so than he is powerful enough to do so (though that is also true). He keeps popping out because he has a "savage heart" and is designed to only think of defeating his opponent. He also stated to be "true to my word." which so far seems to be true. So you can make him comfortable or whatever but it's not going to matter because all he is thinking about is defeating Charizard and full-filling his claim to defeat Red's entire team. As far as he is concerned the Pokeball is just an annoyance that keeps putting the fight on hold.

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Polarissb In reply to PM-James [2016-09-27 23:12:49 +0000 UTC]

Yeah, I see where you're coming from. I'm not trying to knock your pokeball headcanon in any way, it works great for your story.

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LadyRoseofFlames [2016-09-27 03:04:50 +0000 UTC]

That last paragraph gave me the shivers, in the best possible way.

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PM-James In reply to LadyRoseofFlames [2016-09-27 17:30:02 +0000 UTC]

Thanks, glad it was effective

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AnonymousGX [2016-09-26 13:44:12 +0000 UTC]

I like your Pokeball Theory.

Pokeballs are confusing. If they're a shrink ray tech, that explains why the ball shakes when Pokemon are struggling to get out. However, that would also mean that any movement outside the ball affects the Pokemon within, and being jostled on a teen's waist wouldn't be fun.
But if it's digital tech, the datascape can allow Pokemon to be aware of what's outside the ball AND protect against the acceleration of the ball (how many Pokemon would be dizzy when thrown out of a spinning ball?). But then, why would the ball shake when a Pokemon struggles to get free? Yet then again, Psyduck could escape its ball without it shaking first, so maybe the shaking is programmed into the ball to visually symbolize an incomplete capture...

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Polarissb In reply to AnonymousGX [2016-09-27 06:14:08 +0000 UTC]

I've literally written several pages on this. In my theories, the shaking isn't the movement so much as the damage that's being fine to the ball's containment field. polarissb.deviantart.com/journ…

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PM-James In reply to AnonymousGX [2016-09-26 19:02:25 +0000 UTC]

Thanks.

Yeah there's a lot involved. Movement outside of the ball doesn't necessarily have to effect them. The ball could have a gyroscope mechanism inside it to keep them stable in it. As for the shaking, well these guys can create Earthquakes at will apparently. According to Magnitude, it's apparently and 8.5 Earthquake. So even if you shrunk them down and reduced the force accordingly, that should be more than enough to rock the ball around from the inside, especially if you incorporated the insane numbers that the Pokedex says.

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Weirda-s-M-art [2016-09-26 13:04:17 +0000 UTC]

You just debunked one of fan-theories that Pokeball brainwashes Pokemon, yay!
Another great read of yours, especially that it started as a random topic not related to the  page, while it was in the further part. I like it ^^b

However, I feel I need another read of what's that Signature Power to understand it without any slightest doubt. I think you will in the next page of this series?

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PM-James In reply to Weirda-s-M-art [2016-09-26 18:53:26 +0000 UTC]

Yeah what Red talks about here is coming into play next time.

Well to put it simply Pokemon apparently can summon up Hurricanes, tsunamis, earthquakes, etc with no problem, so see no reason they wouldn't be able to do far more damage if they went on a complete rampage. Plus if they could do damage like mentioned above, eve if it was rare, it also make since human society would feel the need to create a sophisticated (and probably expensive to invent) device to control them and mass produce it as quickly as possible.

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Pheonomon [2016-09-26 06:01:58 +0000 UTC]

I love the positioning panel 3!

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PM-James In reply to Pheonomon [2016-09-26 06:23:31 +0000 UTC]

Thanks, looking at it, is a neat little battle pose isn't it?

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Pheonomon In reply to PM-James [2016-09-26 07:15:09 +0000 UTC]

Yep!

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zorua-overlord [2016-09-26 05:51:00 +0000 UTC]

is it bad that im cheering for mewtwo to win this fight? like i know red is the hero good guy or something but i kinda want him to lose at this point

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PM-James In reply to zorua-overlord [2016-09-26 06:22:36 +0000 UTC]

No, not really. A common thing I do with my stories is blur the line between hero and villain. I don't like to have protagonists that are angels and antagonists that are devils. Allows for much more interesting stories since both characters can have motives, personalities, wants, desires, goals, etc that don't relate to being good or evil. So no, rooting for him is fine as far as I am concerned.

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