Early 90s retro futurism and the pokemon IP go together like millennials and nostalgia trips 💯🫶
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Early 90s retro futurism and the pokemon IP go together like millennials and nostalgia trips 💯🫶

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how do you feel about the syncro machine? its some new invention in that one academy that frankly sounds like baloney to me but ive heard its real??? the idea of controlling a pokemon with your thoughts is kind of odd to me, though. im mostly just worried about the possibility of accidents/harm. would love to hear your thoughts on it, though.
from what i understand, it's a modified version of the same technology behind the capture styler that rangers use. it has a greater sensitivity to bioenergy and therefore a greater ability to project your intentions to the pokemon you're using it with, but it's also much harder to use- hence why it's still in testing in a limited environment. it's pretty hard to be perfectly in sync with a pokemon while following its independent movements through a camera! there's also the issue of the pokemon potentially getting very far away from the user and getting into danger.
i think with a lot more testing and adjustments, it can probably become a really helpful tool for rangers! but i also imagine it'll be a good while before we see it outside of the terarium.
Fun Pokégear fact!
Silph Co. began developing the first very model of Pokégear in 1996.
Originally, Pokégear was meant to have an integrated Pokédex. However, due to technological limitations at the time, the Pokégear's hardware did not allow enough storage space or memory to store a complete Pokédex's worth of data, while keeping its functionality as a phone.
The original design faced several other major problems, such as the tendency for the battery to overheat, sometimes causing the CPU to quite literally melt. This idea was scrapped, and the very first design for Pokégear never saw the light of day.
The first publicly available Pokégear model was released in 1998, and did not have these issues. Due to rapid technological advancements, it would have been able to contain an integrated Pokédex. Despite this, Silph Co. had abandoned the idea entirely, and instead adapted a radio card specifically for their newest gadget.
Weird question:
Does a capture styler work on a Pokémon that has an "assigned" Pokéball? The only Ranger I've had the pleasure to interact with opted to bribe a spooked Yamper out from under my porch with a poffin, rather than break her styler out, and my online research hasn't really helped.
There's also some weird conspiracy stuff floating around online that claims styler tech is based on something called a Snag Machine? I don't think that's reputable, but I'm still kinda curious, nonetheless.
yes, a styler can work on a pokemon that's been caught. stylers are completely separate from pokeball technology and instead focus on the pokemon's emotional state. that way, stylers can still be useful for calming an upset pokemon that has an owner! pokemon that choose to accompany a ranger after being stylered do so because rangers feel safe and worth following temporarily.
the styler has nothing to do with snag machines, which were used to steal pokemon from their trainers in orre a couple decades ago. stylers cannot convince a pokemon that is wholly unwilling to go.
Pokedex Update
(This is gonna be long so I have to use the submission tab)
Hey Bill, my sister’s Pokedex has been updated with a fix patch 4 days ago and she complained to me that some of the facts was changed or was added that had never seen before. Here’s one of them which is Scorbunny’s dex info:
“Scorbunny, the Rabbit Pokemon. It has special pads on the backs of its feet, and one on its nose. Once it’s raring to fight, these pads radiate tremendous heat. (It is said that the pads can heat up to 440 degrees Celsius, so make sure never to touch it when they were excited)”
And a very weird one from Vaporeon’s dex info:
“Vaporeon, the Jet Flying Pokemon. It’s body celluar is made from chloro?hyll which it able to transform into water. This is especially helpful to klftunt where it can jcdjfkenert@#”
I dunno if its glitched or not so can you take a look what’s the problem? Her Pokedex is using Galar Regional data. Here’s the update file source: pokedex-galar/fixpatch-ver4.03-fingprint09332341
....
Bill: Believe it or not, the scorbunny entry is valid; it just contains extra information that had been bundled into the latest update. The only strange thing about it is the fact that Fahrenheit seems to have dropped out of it, which may indicate some missing or corrupted data. More concerning is the vaporeon entry, which quite honestly further supports my suspicion that the update packet got corrupted upon installation.
Luckily, this is a simple fix, but it’s a rather annoying one. If you have a standalone pokédex, you’ll need to roll it back to a previous backup. (The pokédex should back itself up every week unless you’ve disabled that feature, so it’ll usually be a matter of going into the System tab on your settings and scrolling to the bottom to hit Restore from backup. Select the backup, and you’ve got it.) If you have a pokédex app, on the other hand, you’ll need to completely uninstall the app from your device. Then, on both, clear your cache (for standalone pokédexes, that’s also under the System tab) and download the update again. That should do the trick.
As for why it happens, believe it or not, it’s not because the developers are getting lazy or because newer pokédexes tend to be inhabited by rotom. Rather, it’s simply the nature of software development, as subsequent pokédex releases have gotten far more advanced in terms of the general system and UI and far bulkier with the sheer volume of pokémon information to be logged. It certainly doesn’t help that development teams are given tighter and tighter deadlines these days. In short, sometimes, it’s simply a happenstance due to the complexity of the code, and other times, it’s an update-wide problem due to very overworked humans operating under obscenely tight deadlines to fulfill increasingly lofty demands. In this case, it may just be the former, though, as if it were the latter, there would likely be word of it among the tech circles.

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So. Paldea is just Pokemon Tech from the anime, right? Some rich kid's stupid school where kids can learn therapy and skip ahead into the Pokemon League. That's just how I'm going to keep seeing it. I was watching that episode of the 90s anime ("School of Hard Knocks", I believe the name was). And legitimately, I just saw Paldea in it. And that's not a compliment. That's actually an insult, considering how horrible that school seems to be. Pokemon Tech just seems like a bad place to me, and I kind of think Team Rocket were in the right for having a vendetta against it.
But this is why I think of Paldea as a boring region. It's a game dedicated to this stupid school, and where the elite four and the gym leaders are all hounded by bureaucracy and everything just looks depressingly empty. When I think of Paldea, I think of a stupid academic exam, not a championship to be a master! Paldea just lacks the energy of the other games, because I can't even think to care about it when I think about playing it.
Also, I don't know how Pokemon Tech is run when they have students testing other students out in the fog on a treadmill! It doesn't really seem like this place is run to any standards of decency. Reminds me of being bullied in elementary school..
PS: I wonder how the show would handle Paldea. Personally, I want there to be gyms not connected to this student program. Or I at least want the show to call out how rough it seems to be. But I don't know if they're doing that or if they would do that.
So. Paldea is just Pokemon Tech from the anime, right? Some rich kid's stupid school where kids can learn therapy and skip ahead into the Pokemon League. That's just how I'm going to keep seeing it. I was watching that episode of the 90s anime ("School of Hard Knocks", I believe the name was). And legitimately, I just saw Paldea in it. And that's not a compliment. That's actually an insult, considering how horrible that school seems to be. Pokemon Tech just seems like a bad place to me, and I kind of think Team Rocket were in the right for having a vendetta against it.
But this is why I think of Paldea as a boring region. It's a game dedicated to this stupid school, and where the elite four and the gym leaders are all hounded by bureaucracy and everything just looks depressingly empty. When I think of Paldea, I think of a stupid academic exam, not a championship to be a master! Paldea just lacks the energy of the other games, because I can't even think to care about it when I think about playing it.
Also, I don't know how Pokemon Tech is run when they have students testing other students out in the fog on a treadmill! It doesn't really seem like this place is run to any standards of decency. Reminds me of being bullied in elementary school..