Pokemon - Revision history

Clintxxx: /* Pokémon */

2026-01-15T17:23:10Z

Pokémon

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:23, 15 January 2026
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''[related: Dr. Bug, ''Denno Senshi Porygon'', Pokémon Shock Incident, Farfetch'd]'''		'''[related: Dr. Bug, ''Denno Senshi Porygon'', Pokémon Shock Incident, Farfetch'd]'''
	----		----
	Created by [[error\|Nintendo]] in 1996, Pokémon is a Japanese media franchise of substantial reach and fervent fandom. Satoshi Tajiri (AKA Dr. Bug), a technologist, amateur entomologist, and high school dropout, is widely credited for the original conception of the Pokémon universe. Tajiri first came to Nintendo's attention after publishing a privately distributed FanZine containing numerous video game "Easter Eggs<ref>Including the first commercial publication of both the [[~~error~~\|Konami Code]] and the JUSTIN BAILEY cheat code (JBCC) for [[metroid\|Metroid]].</ref>" - including game codes unbeknownst to the designers themselves. Despite achieving phenomenal financial success, especially considering the incoherent gameplay, Pokémon has long been the target of vitriol from various conservative groups. After spreading like strange wildfire through Middle American, Pokémon was accused by the [[error\|Christian Family Research Council]] (CFRC) of occultism. Of particular concern to them was the concept of "Pokémon Evolution", a creationist account in direct contradiction with the Bible<ref>A charge in fact first levied on Sat2000, a Vatican City-based satellite television station in 1998.</ref>. In response, evangelist and entrepreneur David Tate released a morphed version of Pokémon entitled the Christian Power Cards in 1999<ref>The only character mutual to both worlds: [[error\|Solemn/Solomon Simulacrum]].</ref>. Other issues raised by the CFRC and other conservative groups included the incorporation of a Nazi swastika into Koga's Ninja Trick<ref> Claimed by Nintendo to be in fact a slightly misshapen [[dharma\|Buddhist]] mania.</ref> card and numerous depictions of established		Created by [[error\|Nintendo]] in 1996, Pokémon is a Japanese media franchise of substantial reach and fervent fandom. Satoshi Tajiri (AKA Dr. Bug), a technologist, amateur entomologist, and high school dropout, is widely credited for the original conception of the Pokémon universe. Tajiri first came to Nintendo's attention after publishing a privately distributed FanZine containing numerous video game "Easter Eggs<ref>Including the first commercial publication of both the [[Konami\|Konami Code]] and the JUSTIN BAILEY cheat code (JBCC) for [[metroid\|Metroid]].</ref>" - including game codes unbeknownst to the designers themselves. Despite achieving phenomenal financial success, especially considering the incoherent gameplay, Pokémon has long been the target of vitriol from various conservative groups. After spreading like strange wildfire through Middle American, Pokémon was accused by the [[error\|Christian Family Research Council]] (CFRC) of occultism. Of particular concern to them was the concept of "Pokémon Evolution", a creationist account in direct contradiction with the Bible<ref>A charge in fact first levied on Sat2000, a Vatican City-based satellite television station in 1998.</ref>. In response, evangelist and entrepreneur David Tate released a morphed version of Pokémon entitled the Christian Power Cards in 1999<ref>The only character mutual to both worlds: [[error\|Solemn/Solomon Simulacrum]].</ref>. Other issues raised by the CFRC and other conservative groups included the incorporation of a Nazi swastika into Koga's Ninja Trick<ref> Claimed by Nintendo to be in fact a slightly misshapen [[dharma\|Buddhist]] mania.</ref> card and numerous depictions of established
	[[error\|Freemason] and [[error\|Illuminati]] iconography. Efforts to stop the Pokémon spread were not limited to the West. Pokémon paraphernalia is currently illegal to purchase or sell in Saudi Arabia after authorities discovered		[[error\|Freemason] and [[error\|Illuminati]] iconography. Efforts to stop the Pokémon spread were not limited to the West. Pokémon paraphernalia is currently illegal to purchase or sell in Saudi Arabia after authorities discovered
	''Colorless Energy'', a powerful and fundamental magical force, to be represented by the Zionist Star of David. Critics liberal and conservative alike have also taken issue with Pokémon's promotion of "regional exclusive" cards - limited edition items sometimes requiring international travel to complete sought after sets<ref> Upon its release, [[error\|Pokémon Farfetch'd]], a rather basic card, was only available in the Kawachi province of Japan.</ref>. Anti-Pokémon sentiment peaked following the broadcast of ''Dennō Senshi Porygon'' or ''Electric Soldier Porygon'' (Season 1, Episode 38), a wildly abstract television episode staged entirely in cyberspace <ref> The episode centers on Porygon, a digital soldier that exists only in cyberspace, reportedly influenced by the early work of [[william-gibson\|William Gibson]].</ref>. Aggressively peppered with repetitive, brightly colored visual effects, the show induced photosensitive epileptic seizures in over 1,000 Japanese children. An exposé followed exploring the Pokémon media franchise's efforts at mind control, possible in cooperation with the Japanese government. Nintendo's stock price fell almost 18% in the wake of the episode. Around a month after broadcast, the Pokémon division of Nintendo was concurrently served a class action lawsuit featuring over 800 plaintiffs and costly government-mandated audit of its finances and operations: an avalanche of mishaps commonly referred to as the		''Colorless Energy'', a powerful and fundamental magical force, to be represented by the Zionist Star of David. Critics liberal and conservative alike have also taken issue with Pokémon's promotion of "regional exclusive" cards - limited edition items sometimes requiring international travel to complete sought after sets<ref> Upon its release, [[error\|Pokémon Farfetch'd]], a rather basic card, was only available in the Kawachi province of Japan.</ref>. Anti-Pokémon sentiment peaked following the broadcast of ''Dennō Senshi Porygon'' or ''Electric Soldier Porygon'' (Season 1, Episode 38), a wildly abstract television episode staged entirely in cyberspace <ref> The episode centers on Porygon, a digital soldier that exists only in cyberspace, reportedly influenced by the early work of [[william-gibson\|William Gibson]].</ref>. Aggressively peppered with repetitive, brightly colored visual effects, the show induced photosensitive epileptic seizures in over 1,000 Japanese children. An exposé followed exploring the Pokémon media franchise's efforts at mind control, possible in cooperation with the Japanese government. Nintendo's stock price fell almost 18% in the wake of the episode. Around a month after broadcast, the Pokémon division of Nintendo was concurrently served a class action lawsuit featuring over 800 plaintiffs and costly government-mandated audit of its finances and operations: an avalanche of mishaps commonly referred to as the

Nemo: /* Pokémon */

2025-07-16T00:27:28Z

Pokémon

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:27, 16 July 2025
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	==Pokémon==		==Pokémon==
	[related: Dr. Bug, ''Denno Senshi Porygon'', Pokémon Shock Incident, Farfetch'd]		'''[related: Dr. Bug, ''Denno Senshi Porygon'', Pokémon Shock Incident, Farfetch'd]'''
	----		----
	Created by [[error\|Nintendo]] in 1996, Pokémon is a Japanese media franchise of substantial reach and fervent fandom. Satoshi Tajiri (AKA Dr. Bug), a technologist, amateur entomologist, and high school dropout, is widely credited for the original conception of the Pokémon universe. Tajiri first came to Nintendo's attention after publishing a privately distributed FanZine containing numerous video game "Easter Eggs<ref>Including the first commercial publication of both the [[error\|Konami Code]] and the JUSTIN BAILEY cheat code (JBCC) for [[metroid\|Metroid]].</ref>" - including game codes unbeknownst to the designers themselves. Despite achieving phenomenal financial success, especially considering the incoherent gameplay, Pokémon has long been the target of vitriol from various conservative groups. After spreading like strange wildfire through Middle American, Pokémon was accused by the [[error\|Christian Family Research Council]] (CFRC) of occultism. Of particular concern to them was the concept of "Pokémon Evolution", a creationist account in direct contradiction with the Bible<ref>A charge in fact first levied on Sat2000, a Vatican City-based satellite television station in 1998.</ref>. In response, evangelist and entrepreneur David Tate released a morphed version of Pokémon entitled the Christian Power Cards in 1999<ref>The only character mutual to both worlds: [[error\|Solemn/Solomon Simulacrum]].</ref>. Other issues raised by the CFRC and other conservative groups included the incorporation of a Nazi swastika into Koga's Ninja Trick<ref> Claimed by Nintendo to be in fact a slightly misshapen [[dharma\|Buddhist]] mania.</ref> card and numerous depictions of established		Created by [[error\|Nintendo]] in 1996, Pokémon is a Japanese media franchise of substantial reach and fervent fandom. Satoshi Tajiri (AKA Dr. Bug), a technologist, amateur entomologist, and high school dropout, is widely credited for the original conception of the Pokémon universe. Tajiri first came to Nintendo's attention after publishing a privately distributed FanZine containing numerous video game "Easter Eggs<ref>Including the first commercial publication of both the [[error\|Konami Code]] and the JUSTIN BAILEY cheat code (JBCC) for [[metroid\|Metroid]].</ref>" - including game codes unbeknownst to the designers themselves. Despite achieving phenomenal financial success, especially considering the incoherent gameplay, Pokémon has long been the target of vitriol from various conservative groups. After spreading like strange wildfire through Middle American, Pokémon was accused by the [[error\|Christian Family Research Council]] (CFRC) of occultism. Of particular concern to them was the concept of "Pokémon Evolution", a creationist account in direct contradiction with the Bible<ref>A charge in fact first levied on Sat2000, a Vatican City-based satellite television station in 1998.</ref>. In response, evangelist and entrepreneur David Tate released a morphed version of Pokémon entitled the Christian Power Cards in 1999<ref>The only character mutual to both worlds: [[error\|Solemn/Solomon Simulacrum]].</ref>. Other issues raised by the CFRC and other conservative groups included the incorporation of a Nazi swastika into Koga's Ninja Trick<ref> Claimed by Nintendo to be in fact a slightly misshapen [[dharma\|Buddhist]] mania.</ref> card and numerous depictions of established

Lmsuarez: /* Pokémon */

2024-12-15T13:28:46Z

Pokémon

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:28, 15 December 2024
Line 7:		Line 7:
	[[error\|Pokémon Shock]] incident. The franchise experienced further crisis upon the digital release of Lavender Town, a burial ground for deceased Pokémon. The location was renowned for its creepy and unnervingly dissonant soundtrack, giving rise to a rash of children's suicides throughout Japan - a phenomenon later dubbed [[error\|Lavender Town Syndrome]].		[[error\|Pokémon Shock]] incident. The franchise experienced further crisis upon the digital release of Lavender Town, a burial ground for deceased Pokémon. The location was renowned for its creepy and unnervingly dissonant soundtrack, giving rise to a rash of children's suicides throughout Japan - a phenomenon later dubbed [[error\|Lavender Town Syndrome]].

	[[File:Pokemon Shock 0210 2.mp4\|~~800px~~\|center]]		[[File:Pokemon Shock 0210 2.mp4\|1000px\|center]]

Lmsuarez at 02:06, 15 December 2024

2024-12-15T02:06:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:06, 15 December 2024
Line 7:		Line 7:
	[[error\|Pokémon Shock]] incident. The franchise experienced further crisis upon the digital release of Lavender Town, a burial ground for deceased Pokémon. The location was renowned for its creepy and unnervingly dissonant soundtrack, giving rise to a rash of children's suicides throughout Japan - a phenomenon later dubbed [[error\|Lavender Town Syndrome]].		[[error\|Pokémon Shock]] incident. The franchise experienced further crisis upon the digital release of Lavender Town, a burial ground for deceased Pokémon. The location was renowned for its creepy and unnervingly dissonant soundtrack, giving rise to a rash of children's suicides throughout Japan - a phenomenon later dubbed [[error\|Lavender Town Syndrome]].

	[[File:Pokemon Shock 0210 2.mp4\|~~500px~~\|center]]		[[File:Pokemon Shock 0210 2.mp4\|800px\|center]]

Lmsuarez at 02:06, 15 December 2024

2024-12-15T02:06:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:06, 15 December 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~'''~~Pokémon [related: Dr. Bug, ''Denno Senshi Porygon'', Pokémon Shock Incident, Farfetch'd]~~'''~~		==Pokémon==
			[related: Dr. Bug, ''Denno Senshi Porygon'', Pokémon Shock Incident, Farfetch'd]
			----
	Created by [[error\|Nintendo]] in 1996, Pokémon is a Japanese media franchise of substantial reach and fervent fandom. Satoshi Tajiri (AKA Dr. Bug), a technologist, amateur entomologist, and high school dropout, is widely credited for the original conception of the Pokémon universe. Tajiri first came to Nintendo's attention after publishing a privately distributed FanZine containing numerous video game "Easter Eggs<ref>Including the first commercial publication of both the [[error\|Konami Code]] and the JUSTIN BAILEY cheat code (JBCC) for [[metroid\|Metroid]].</ref>" - including game codes unbeknownst to the designers themselves. Despite achieving phenomenal financial success, especially considering the incoherent gameplay, Pokémon has long been the target of vitriol from various conservative groups. After spreading like strange wildfire through Middle American, Pokémon was accused by the [[error\|Christian Family Research Council]] (CFRC) of occultism. Of particular concern to them was the concept of "Pokémon Evolution", a creationist account in direct contradiction with the Bible<ref>A charge in fact first levied on Sat2000, a Vatican City-based satellite television station in 1998.</ref>. In response, evangelist and entrepreneur David Tate released a morphed version of Pokémon entitled the Christian Power Cards in 1999<ref>The only character mutual to both worlds: [[error\|Solemn/Solomon Simulacrum]].</ref>. Other issues raised by the CFRC and other conservative groups included the incorporation of a Nazi swastika into Koga's Ninja Trick<ref> Claimed by Nintendo to be in fact a slightly misshapen [[dharma\|Buddhist]] mania.</ref> card and numerous depictions of established		Created by [[error\|Nintendo]] in 1996, Pokémon is a Japanese media franchise of substantial reach and fervent fandom. Satoshi Tajiri (AKA Dr. Bug), a technologist, amateur entomologist, and high school dropout, is widely credited for the original conception of the Pokémon universe. Tajiri first came to Nintendo's attention after publishing a privately distributed FanZine containing numerous video game "Easter Eggs<ref>Including the first commercial publication of both the [[error\|Konami Code]] and the JUSTIN BAILEY cheat code (JBCC) for [[metroid\|Metroid]].</ref>" - including game codes unbeknownst to the designers themselves. Despite achieving phenomenal financial success, especially considering the incoherent gameplay, Pokémon has long been the target of vitriol from various conservative groups. After spreading like strange wildfire through Middle American, Pokémon was accused by the [[error\|Christian Family Research Council]] (CFRC) of occultism. Of particular concern to them was the concept of "Pokémon Evolution", a creationist account in direct contradiction with the Bible<ref>A charge in fact first levied on Sat2000, a Vatican City-based satellite television station in 1998.</ref>. In response, evangelist and entrepreneur David Tate released a morphed version of Pokémon entitled the Christian Power Cards in 1999<ref>The only character mutual to both worlds: [[error\|Solemn/Solomon Simulacrum]].</ref>. Other issues raised by the CFRC and other conservative groups included the incorporation of a Nazi swastika into Koga's Ninja Trick<ref> Claimed by Nintendo to be in fact a slightly misshapen [[dharma\|Buddhist]] mania.</ref> card and numerous depictions of established
	[[error\|Freemason] and [[error\|Illuminati]] iconography. Efforts to stop the Pokémon spread were not limited to the West. Pokémon paraphernalia is currently illegal to purchase or sell in Saudi Arabia after authorities discovered		[[error\|Freemason] and [[error\|Illuminati]] iconography. Efforts to stop the Pokémon spread were not limited to the West. Pokémon paraphernalia is currently illegal to purchase or sell in Saudi Arabia after authorities discovered

Lmsuarez at 02:04, 15 December 2024

2024-12-15T02:04:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:04, 15 December 2024
Line 5:		Line 5:
	''Colorless Energy'', a powerful and fundamental magical force, to be represented by the Zionist Star of David. Critics liberal and conservative alike have also taken issue with Pokémon's promotion of "regional exclusive" cards - limited edition items sometimes requiring international travel to complete sought after sets<ref> Upon its release, [[error\|Pokémon Farfetch'd]], a rather basic card, was only available in the Kawachi province of Japan.</ref>. Anti-Pokémon sentiment peaked following the broadcast of ''Dennō Senshi Porygon'' or ''Electric Soldier Porygon'' (Season 1, Episode 38), a wildly abstract television episode staged entirely in cyberspace <ref> The episode centers on Porygon, a digital soldier that exists only in cyberspace, reportedly influenced by the early work of [[william-gibson\|William Gibson]].</ref>. Aggressively peppered with repetitive, brightly colored visual effects, the show induced photosensitive epileptic seizures in over 1,000 Japanese children. An exposé followed exploring the Pokémon media franchise's efforts at mind control, possible in cooperation with the Japanese government. Nintendo's stock price fell almost 18% in the wake of the episode. Around a month after broadcast, the Pokémon division of Nintendo was concurrently served a class action lawsuit featuring over 800 plaintiffs and costly government-mandated audit of its finances and operations: an avalanche of mishaps commonly referred to as the		''Colorless Energy'', a powerful and fundamental magical force, to be represented by the Zionist Star of David. Critics liberal and conservative alike have also taken issue with Pokémon's promotion of "regional exclusive" cards - limited edition items sometimes requiring international travel to complete sought after sets<ref> Upon its release, [[error\|Pokémon Farfetch'd]], a rather basic card, was only available in the Kawachi province of Japan.</ref>. Anti-Pokémon sentiment peaked following the broadcast of ''Dennō Senshi Porygon'' or ''Electric Soldier Porygon'' (Season 1, Episode 38), a wildly abstract television episode staged entirely in cyberspace <ref> The episode centers on Porygon, a digital soldier that exists only in cyberspace, reportedly influenced by the early work of [[william-gibson\|William Gibson]].</ref>. Aggressively peppered with repetitive, brightly colored visual effects, the show induced photosensitive epileptic seizures in over 1,000 Japanese children. An exposé followed exploring the Pokémon media franchise's efforts at mind control, possible in cooperation with the Japanese government. Nintendo's stock price fell almost 18% in the wake of the episode. Around a month after broadcast, the Pokémon division of Nintendo was concurrently served a class action lawsuit featuring over 800 plaintiffs and costly government-mandated audit of its finances and operations: an avalanche of mishaps commonly referred to as the
	[[error\|Pokémon Shock]] incident. The franchise experienced further crisis upon the digital release of Lavender Town, a burial ground for deceased Pokémon. The location was renowned for its creepy and unnervingly dissonant soundtrack, giving rise to a rash of children's suicides throughout Japan - a phenomenon later dubbed [[error\|Lavender Town Syndrome]].		[[error\|Pokémon Shock]] incident. The franchise experienced further crisis upon the digital release of Lavender Town, a burial ground for deceased Pokémon. The location was renowned for its creepy and unnervingly dissonant soundtrack, giving rise to a rash of children's suicides throughout Japan - a phenomenon later dubbed [[error\|Lavender Town Syndrome]].


	[[File:Pokemon Shock 0210 2.mp4\|500px\|center]]		[[File:Pokemon Shock 0210 2.mp4\|500px\|center]]

Jackof63trades at 23:14, 6 May 2024

2024-05-06T23:14:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:14, 6 May 2024
Line 5:		Line 5:
	''Colorless Energy'', a powerful and fundamental magical force, to be represented by the Zionist Star of David. Critics liberal and conservative alike have also taken issue with Pokémon's promotion of "regional exclusive" cards - limited edition items sometimes requiring international travel to complete sought after sets<ref> Upon its release, [[error\|Pokémon Farfetch'd]], a rather basic card, was only available in the Kawachi province of Japan.</ref>. Anti-Pokémon sentiment peaked following the broadcast of ''Dennō Senshi Porygon'' or ''Electric Soldier Porygon'' (Season 1, Episode 38), a wildly abstract television episode staged entirely in cyberspace <ref> The episode centers on Porygon, a digital soldier that exists only in cyberspace, reportedly influenced by the early work of [[william-gibson\|William Gibson]].</ref>. Aggressively peppered with repetitive, brightly colored visual effects, the show induced photosensitive epileptic seizures in over 1,000 Japanese children. An exposé followed exploring the Pokémon media franchise's efforts at mind control, possible in cooperation with the Japanese government. Nintendo's stock price fell almost 18% in the wake of the episode. Around a month after broadcast, the Pokémon division of Nintendo was concurrently served a class action lawsuit featuring over 800 plaintiffs and costly government-mandated audit of its finances and operations: an avalanche of mishaps commonly referred to as the		''Colorless Energy'', a powerful and fundamental magical force, to be represented by the Zionist Star of David. Critics liberal and conservative alike have also taken issue with Pokémon's promotion of "regional exclusive" cards - limited edition items sometimes requiring international travel to complete sought after sets<ref> Upon its release, [[error\|Pokémon Farfetch'd]], a rather basic card, was only available in the Kawachi province of Japan.</ref>. Anti-Pokémon sentiment peaked following the broadcast of ''Dennō Senshi Porygon'' or ''Electric Soldier Porygon'' (Season 1, Episode 38), a wildly abstract television episode staged entirely in cyberspace <ref> The episode centers on Porygon, a digital soldier that exists only in cyberspace, reportedly influenced by the early work of [[william-gibson\|William Gibson]].</ref>. Aggressively peppered with repetitive, brightly colored visual effects, the show induced photosensitive epileptic seizures in over 1,000 Japanese children. An exposé followed exploring the Pokémon media franchise's efforts at mind control, possible in cooperation with the Japanese government. Nintendo's stock price fell almost 18% in the wake of the episode. Around a month after broadcast, the Pokémon division of Nintendo was concurrently served a class action lawsuit featuring over 800 plaintiffs and costly government-mandated audit of its finances and operations: an avalanche of mishaps commonly referred to as the
	[[error\|Pokémon Shock]] incident. The franchise experienced further crisis upon the digital release of Lavender Town, a burial ground for deceased Pokémon. The location was renowned for its creepy and unnervingly dissonant soundtrack, giving rise to a rash of children's suicides throughout Japan - a phenomenon later dubbed [[error\|Lavender Town Syndrome]].		[[error\|Pokémon Shock]] incident. The franchise experienced further crisis upon the digital release of Lavender Town, a burial ground for deceased Pokémon. The location was renowned for its creepy and unnervingly dissonant soundtrack, giving rise to a rash of children's suicides throughout Japan - a phenomenon later dubbed [[error\|Lavender Town Syndrome]].


			[[File:Pokemon Shock 0210 2.mp4\|500px\|center]]

Jackof63trades at 15:52, 2 May 2024

2024-05-02T15:52:56Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<p>
+Created by [[error|Nintendo]] in 1996,  Pokémon is a Japanese media franchise of substantial reach and fervent fandom. Satoshi Tajiri (AKA Dr. Bug), a technologist, amateur entomologist, and high school dropout, is widely credited for the original conception of the Pokémon universe. Tajiri first came to Nintendo's attention after publishing a privately distributed FanZine containing numerous video game "Easter Eggs<ref>Including the first commercial publication of both the [[error|Konami Code]] and the JUSTIN BAILEY cheat code (JBCC) for [[metroid|Metroid]].</ref>" - including game codes unbeknownst to the designers themselves. Despite achieving phenomenal financial success, especially considering the incoherent gameplay, Pokémon has long been the target of vitriol from various conservative groups. After spreading like strange wildfire through Middle American, Pokémon was accused by the [[error|Christian Family Research Council]] (CFRC) of occultism. Of particular concern to them was the concept of "Pokémon Evolution", a creationist account in direct contradiction with the Bible<ref>A charge in fact first levied on Sat2000, a Vatican City-based satellite television station in 1998.</ref>. In response, evangelist and entrepreneur David Tate released a morphed version of Pokémon entitled the Christian Power Cards in 1999<ref>The only character mutual to both worlds: [[error|Solemn/Solomon Simulacrum]].</ref>. Other issues raised by the CFRC and other conservative groups included the incorporation of a Nazi swastika into Koga's Ninja Trick<ref> Claimed by Nintendo to be in fact a slightly misshapen [[dharma|Buddhist]] mania.</ref> card and numerous depictions of established
-<strong>
+[[error|Freemason] and [[error|Illuminati]] iconography. Efforts to stop the Pokémon spread were not limited to the West. Pokémon paraphernalia is currently illegal to purchase or sell in Saudi Arabia after authorities discovered
-Pokémon [related: Dr. Bug,
+''Colorless Energy'', a powerful and fundamental magical force, to be represented by the Zionist Star of David. Critics liberal and conservative alike have also taken issue with Pokémon's promotion of "regional exclusive" cards - limited edition items sometimes requiring international travel to complete sought after sets<ref> Upon its release, [[error|Pokémon Farfetch'd]], a rather basic card, was only available in the Kawachi province of Japan.</ref>. Anti-Pokémon sentiment peaked following the broadcast of ''Dennō Senshi Porygon'' or ''Electric Soldier Porygon'' (Season 1, Episode 38), a wildly abstract television episode staged entirely in cyberspace <ref> The episode centers on Porygon, a digital soldier that exists only in cyberspace, reportedly influenced by the early work of [[william-gibson|William Gibson]].</ref>. Aggressively peppered with repetitive, brightly colored visual effects, the show induced photosensitive epileptic seizures in over 1,000 Japanese children. An exposé followed exploring the Pokémon media franchise's efforts at mind control, possible in cooperation with the Japanese government. Nintendo's stock price fell almost 18% in the wake of the episode. Around a month after broadcast, the Pokémon division of Nintendo was concurrently served a class action lawsuit featuring over 800 plaintiffs and costly government-mandated audit of its finances and operations:  an avalanche of mishaps commonly referred to as the
-<em>
+[[error|Pokémon Shock]] incident. The franchise experienced further crisis upon the digital release of Lavender Town, a burial ground for deceased Pokémon. The location was renowned for its creepy and unnervingly dissonant soundtrack, giving rise to a rash of children's suicides throughout Japan - a phenomenon later dubbed [[error|Lavender Town Syndrome]].

Jackof63trades at 18:37, 22 April 2024

2024-04-22T18:37:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:37, 22 April 2024
Line 8:		Line 8:
	</strong>		</strong>
	<br/>		<br/>
	Created by [[Nintendo]] in 1996, Pokémon is a Japanese media franchise of substantial reach and fervent fandom. Satoshi Tajiri (AKA Dr. Bug), a technologist, amateur entomologist, and high school dropout, is widely credited for the original conception of the Pokémon universe. Tajiri first came to Nintendo's attention after publishing a privately distributed FanZine containing numerous video game "Easter Eggs1" - including game codes unbeknownst to the designers themselves. Despite achieving phenomenal financial success, especially considering the incoherent gameplay, Pokémon has long been the target of vitriol from various conservative groups. After spreading like strange wildfire through Middle American, Pokémon was accused by the		Created by [[error\|Nintendo]] in 1996, Pokémon is a Japanese media franchise of substantial reach and fervent fandom. Satoshi Tajiri (AKA Dr. Bug), a technologist, amateur entomologist, and high school dropout, is widely credited for the original conception of the Pokémon universe. Tajiri first came to Nintendo's attention after publishing a privately distributed FanZine containing numerous video game "Easter Eggs1" - including game codes unbeknownst to the designers themselves. Despite achieving phenomenal financial success, especially considering the incoherent gameplay, Pokémon has long been the target of vitriol from various conservative groups. After spreading like strange wildfire through Middle American, Pokémon was accused by the
	[[error\|Christian Family Research Council]]		[[error\|Christian Family Research Council]]
	(CFRC) of occultism. Of particular concern to them was the concept of "Pokémon Evolution", a creationist account in direct contradiction with the Bible		(CFRC) of occultism. Of particular concern to them was the concept of "Pokémon Evolution", a creationist account in direct contradiction with the Bible

Jackof63trades at 18:36, 22 April 2024

2024-04-22T18:36:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:36, 22 April 2024
Line 8:		Line 8:
	</strong>		</strong>
	<br/>		<br/>
	Created by		Created by [[Nintendo]] in 1996, Pokémon is a Japanese media franchise of substantial reach and fervent fandom. Satoshi Tajiri (AKA Dr. Bug), a technologist, amateur entomologist, and high school dropout, is widely credited for the original conception of the Pokémon universe. Tajiri first came to Nintendo's attention after publishing a privately distributed FanZine containing numerous video game "Easter Eggs1" - including game codes unbeknownst to the designers themselves. Despite achieving phenomenal financial success, especially considering the incoherent gameplay, Pokémon has long been the target of vitriol from various conservative groups. After spreading like strange wildfire through Middle American, Pokémon was accused by the
	[[~~error\|~~Nintendo]]
	in 1996, Pokémon is a Japanese media franchise of substantial reach and fervent fandom. Satoshi Tajiri (AKA Dr. Bug), a technologist, amateur entomologist, and high school dropout, is widely credited for the original conception of the Pokémon universe. Tajiri first came to Nintendo's attention after publishing a privately distributed FanZine containing numerous video game "Easter Eggs1" - including game codes unbeknownst to the designers themselves. Despite achieving phenomenal financial success, especially considering the incoherent gameplay, Pokémon has long been the target of vitriol from various conservative groups. After spreading like strange wildfire through Middle American, Pokémon was accused by the
	[[error\|Christian Family Research Council]]		[[error\|Christian Family Research Council]]
	(CFRC) of occultism. Of particular concern to them was the concept of "Pokémon Evolution", a creationist account in direct contradiction with the Bible		(CFRC) of occultism. Of particular concern to them was the concept of "Pokémon Evolution", a creationist account in direct contradiction with the Bible
Line 94:		Line 92:
	</sup>		</sup>
	The episode centers on Porygon, a digital soldier that exists only in cyberspace, reportedly influenced by the early work of		The episode centers on Porygon, a digital soldier that exists only in cyberspace, reportedly influenced by the early work of
	[[~~error"~~William Gibson]].		[[william-gibson\|William Gibson]].
	<br/>		<br/>
	</p>		</p>
	</div>		</div>