I need someone to draw this with Tulip and Dendra, please and thank you.
I am deceased. Thank you Pokémon YouTube channel.
I've been thinking about this non-stop since I first saw Quaquaval, so let me get it off my system.
In Spanish, or at the very least in Spain, we have this expression: "tener pluma". Which literally means "to have feathers", while the exact origin of the expression is not clear—it could be because of the boas the stars used to wear, because of the fact that during WWII Italian soldiers used to wear a feather in their helmets and perfume and looked effeminate, I don't know— what is clear is that this is our way of saying someone's fruity.
So imagine my surprise when I first saw one of the Paldean starters, which happens to be based off the Iberian Peninsula and especially Spain, look like this:
I don't know what the developers were thinking when they designed him, but you're gonna have to agree with me on this—Quaquaval has a lot of pluma. LMAO
#it is most likely a coincidence#considering Quaquaval is all about dancing and I hardly believe the developers could have learned THAT much about Spain#but that bird's got feathers and happens to be a fruit#Pokémon#pokémon scarlet#pokémon violet#pokémon scarlet and violet#paldea#spain#quaquaval#lgbtqiia+#lgbt#gay
geekgirles reblogged
@Nintendo, I will pay you whatever you ask of me if Pokémon Scarlet & Violet includes a flamenca-like Jynx in the new region.
Someone please draw this. I'm begging you.
@Nintendo, I will pay you whatever you ask of me if Pokémon Scarlet & Violet includes a flamenca-like Jynx in the new region.
Someone please draw this. I'm begging you.
geekgirles reblogged
The fact that Fuecoco's name is most likely a combination of fuego (fire) and cocodrilo (crocodile) but coco also means coconut when the Pokémon is, in fact, an apple, is bound to drive me insane.
...This is a pepper?
I mean, his head, face and eyes look so much like an apple cut in half...
I mean
And in case he is a pepper, well, that doesn't really change anything lol. Coco still means coconut, which he clearly ain't 😂😂
I'm not going to tell the translation department how to do their job, and I don't know what the original Japanese says, but they could've tried calling him Jaladrilo (from jalapeño and cocodrilo), Guindidrile (from guindilla and crocodile), oh! Oh! Pimiengator!!!
I don't know, anything but Fuecoco... Lol
Please, let it be known that none of this is said with any malice. It's all just in good humour.
The fact that Fuecoco's name is most likely a combination of fuego (fire) and cocodrilo (crocodile) but coco also means coconut when the Pokémon is, in fact, an apple, is bound to drive me insane.