Pokémon: Difference between revisions

From questden
Jump to navigationJump to search
(Created page with 'Pokemon are magical creatures from the massively addictive video game series for small children and associated terrible anime. Everyone loves them. It is a well-known fact that i…')
 
No edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Pokemon are magical creatures from the massively addictive video game series for small children and associated terrible anime. Everyone loves them. It is a well-known fact that if anyone could go to any video game or fantasy world in real life, they would want to go to the pokémon world.
'''Pokémon''' are not a single race, but rather a varied and diverse collection of various "pocket monsters" from the popular video game series (and associated media) of the same name. Pokémon come with elemental affinities, learn moves from mundane to the overtly magical, and are (usually) captured by human trainers and stored in small balls for use in battle. There are non-combat applications, and settings where pokémon are not dependent on human masters, but that's not the focus of the main series.
 
For specific information on any specific pokémon species (or any of the games, or anything else) there's an entire wiki on the subject, linked below.
 
==Notable Examples==
:''Main article: [[:Category:Pokémon Quests]]''
So many, they have their own category!
 
Especially notable is [[Pokeday]], when a large number of pokémon related quests appeared on the board en masse.
 
==See also==
*[http://www.portal-pokemon.com/ Official website]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pok%C3%A9mon Wikipedia article]
*[https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Main_Page Bulbapedia], a comprehensive fan-driven wiki
 
{{Races}}
 
[[Category:Races]]

Latest revision as of 19:01, 2 August 2018

Pokémon are not a single race, but rather a varied and diverse collection of various "pocket monsters" from the popular video game series (and associated media) of the same name. Pokémon come with elemental affinities, learn moves from mundane to the overtly magical, and are (usually) captured by human trainers and stored in small balls for use in battle. There are non-combat applications, and settings where pokémon are not dependent on human masters, but that's not the focus of the main series.

For specific information on any specific pokémon species (or any of the games, or anything else) there's an entire wiki on the subject, linked below.

Notable Examples

Main article: Category:Pokémon Quests

So many, they have their own category!

Especially notable is Pokeday, when a large number of pokémon related quests appeared on the board en masse.

See also


Races and Species

Generic: Bugfolk | Catfolk | Demon / Devil | Dragon | Dwarf | Elf | Gnoll | Goblin | Grue | Halfling | Human | Illithid | Kobold | Lizardfolk | Mimic | Mimiga | Ogre | Orc | Pokémon | Ratfolk | Slime | Tonberry

Original: Amtsvane | Arid | Astranian | Blockhead | Bubble Dragon | Chameleon | Clockwork | Cobble | Cremate | Doobie | Engsami | Golden | Gour | Hat'kal | Indahl | Kiln | Krobin | Ktullis | Lazurek | Leferran | Lohrke | Mok | Nedynvor | Neumono | Nevrean | Odd | Ophian | Qal | Ravian | Salazzarine | Scellor | Sergal | Sheepfolk | Shocker Crab | Silirw (Cyral/Enial) | Strawman | Talyxian | Tozol | Vidder | Volto