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GENERAL => Random => Topic started by: Fiamonder on September 04, 2010, 04:39:16 AM

Title: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Fiamonder on September 04, 2010, 04:39:16 AM
I should've sworn that I've seen a topic about this a while ago... but I can't find it anymore, so I'm posting a new one here. If somebody finds it, please tell me as soon as possible so that I'll lock this topic, or if a mod/admin finds it, feel free to lock it.

I believe that alot of people saw TGN's "Pokémon: Best Wishes" topic, and some guy mentioned a theory called "The Spearow theory". I google'd it, read the theory, and like alot of other people, it kind of creeped me out if you think about it. If you haven't read the theory before, copy-pasty tiem.



The accident with the bike? It put Ash in a coma. three days later he was found and pumped full of painkillers. This is why team rocket became less menacing. The drugs kicked in and stabilized his coma dreams, instead of being terrifying, they became idyllic, and he's able to live out his pokemon master fantasies.

It's also the reason that every time he enters a new region, virtually no one has heard of him, despite his conquests, and why givoanni leads team rocket. Ash has daddy issues, so he put his dad atop the evil corporation, and he just can't picture himself as famous, so he essentially adopts a new identity every few months.

It also explains a few other things, such as how a child can go off on his own in a world full of dangerous untamed animals, and why every pokecenter has the same exact nurse.
Brock is ash's repressed sexuality, he fell into the coma a virgin, and needed an outlet for it. since he can never experience it, brock must never succeed.
To further expand on this, one will note how misty, a tomboy, is another aspect of Ash's personality, his feminine side. the feminine side would obviously be upset at the womanizing side, which would keep a normal human being from acting like brock. This is why she constantly batters him.

I can explain the purpose of any character to ash's mindset within the coma to make it make sense.

It's the same thing as his community. Never experienced anything else, and couldn't at this point. He's only able to imagine landmasses besides his own because he used to dream about going to them and winning tournaments there. Also the reason Joys and Jennys are everywhere - those were just two figures he looked up to in his hometown so he projected them everywhere.
Team rocket is aspects of ash's personality that he has deemed "bad" james implied homosexuality, and jesse's vanity. You'll remember that meowth has the potential for rehabilitation, and doesn't want to be evil, so yet again this fits in with the conflicting personalities theory.

Their methods of capture become more and more ludicrous ( and physically impossible) because ash is just a kid dreaming these things up.

The worldwide socalism can be explained if you once again realize that this is a dream world, he thought up a safe system of government that would run smoothly and keep the world going, allowing his adventures to work like they do.

and another thing.

Pikachu?

Pikachu obviously represents ash's Humanity, hence the episodes where they get separated, and ash wants desparately to find him, but for some reason cannot. Even team rocket is willing to set aside any differences to work together and find pikachu. They want to steal pikachu ( ash's humanity) and hand it over to his father. They will always be opposed because ash does not want to become anything like his father and no resolution can ever permanantly be reached. however he will temporarily reconcile with those aspects of himself in order to save his humanity from just becoming flat out LOST.
Max came with may, she played the ID with great aspirations, and he played the sensible Ego that "Session". They worked for a little while but ash, being a teenager eventually his sexuality had to come back into play. he kept reinventing himself and eventually Wrote new aspects, but his mind slowly brought back the old ones as a crutch to make the transition easier.
Also, why the elite four?

Why not one elite unbeatable trainer?

Because no person has one single psychological roadblock, and toppling all of them in one go would rend one's minds into shreds. I would assume that if he were ever to beat all four the coma would reverse itself.

The narrator is Ash's higher mind, recapping and explaining the progress he's made and the tribulations he will face, allowing itself insight into how best to awaken him.

Now it's time for Gary Oak.
Gary oak is what ash wants to be. He's wish fulfillment. he succeeded, and settled down to a normal life. ash needs someone to succeed in his world or he won't be able to validate it and will start questioning why he's where he is. it's a subconscious trap to keep him from becoming too aware of his situation. His mind must have figured out that awareness of the coma would snap him out of it, but it would cause major brain damage, so it took something the boy already loved and built a way out for him with it. however ash is too complacent to finally fight his way out of it, and cannot escape. this is why he keeps encountering legendaries, they're his mind's way of showing him he can do great things if he tries, and it's a way to encourage him to push forwards.

Dawn is ash giving himself a chance to love. since he already established misty as someone he's not likely to go anywhere with, he created a new super female, one that was more like him, and less violent all the time. ( you'll note that both may and misty had no tolerance for brock whatsoever whereas dawn seems to try and shrug it off.) Richie and his pikachu were another success story for ash, but he wanted one he could be closer with. One nearly identical to him. One that even used a similar roster to him.

Paul is ash's dark side, one that wants to push on even harder and harder, the part of him that will stop at nothing to escape this coma world.

The reason for the new rivals is that gary settled down, he's living peacefully, and to bring him out of that would be to supress part of ash's wishes.There's no way his mind would let that happen, so his personality fragmented further, producing dark (paul) and light (richie) versions of gary.
Mr.Mime is actually a stand in for ash's father, one that can't abuse him or his mom, because he is a pokemon, a peace loving creature that's oddly humanoid, but that can never hurt a human ( ash's trust is because he was never really hurt by a pokemon, so he sees them all as harmless, whereas in the real world they may be quite feral or vicious ( as seen in the early wpisodes), again falling back to the theory that the only real pokemon are the ones from the first season, and everything else is just further speculation coming from his mind on what new species would look like.)
And the movies?

Ash has been switched to a new treatment, and is adjusting to it, so his mind runs wild, allowing things to become grittier.

He releases them (his pokemon) because his mind is forcing him to let go of them. The second he raises an overpowered team, a tournament comes up, and after fighting his way through it he has to go to a new land for new challenges, but with an overpowered team, there won't be any challenges, and no way to motivate him further, part of ash wants to stay in the coma, and keep journeying.

The other part wants freedom, and to return to his real life, to finally become a real pokemon master. However if he's allowed to keep his powerful team there's no reason to meet and ame new pokemon, he'll lose interest, and the chance of becoming self-aware comes around again. so it's not that he gives them up, it's that he loses them, and unless he's desparate ( like with charizard) he can't get them back. it's basically his mind forcing him to deal with his issues.

Aah the reason team rocket's disguises are always believed. He knows it's them ( on some level), but chooses to ignore it, so he can better himself, in a sense escapist ash is sabotaging idyllic ash. So that there can be more conflict, and hopefully an eventual escape.

Oh there are real animals. But they don't matter to ash's psyche so they don't come into play much. if ash had loved puppies, everything would be about different breeds of dogs, and a dog fighting circuit.


But, as the series goes on longer, we've been seeing less realistic animals and more Pokemon.

Could this be a sign of his mind's deteriation? That, as he's in this coma, he's losing concepts of some animals and machinery and replacing them with Pokemon. It could explain things like electric pokemon working as power generators.


Team Rocket are the qualities of himself that Ash deems "negative" but is coming to terms with. Jesse and James want to appease Giovanni, Ash's father figure, and Jessie will trick the submissive James into doing her bidding to achieve this. Meowth especially wants to appease him because he remembers the good times with Giovanni. This places Meowth in a category known as Ash's (corrupted) innocence. This is apparent because Meowth is able to speak. In fact, the whole reason Meowth can speak is so that Ash can eventually accept the aspects of Team Rocket as parts of himself.

Ash has issues with his father, so he put him atop the evil corporation and demonized him. There may be an actual Team Rocket (in the real world) but it's doubtful that Ash's father is their leader. Ash likely feels that the split between his parents was partly his fault, but also partly blames his father. The split caused his mother to move out of the city, down to Pallet Town and is one reason why Ash initially embarks upon the journey: to escape the turmoil at home. But the whole organization, including Butch and Cassidy, is symbolic o his inability to escape his father's machinations.

James is implied homosexuality (which does not necessarily make Ash homosexual) and gullibility, and Jesse is vanity and manipulation. Since Meowth has the potential for rehabilitation, and doesn't want to be evil, this once again fits in with the conflicting personalities and demonized-self theory. Team Rocket cross-dresses because Ash is exploring his sexuality (a different facet than what Brock represents) and this was a method that allowed his gay/vain side to experiment freely. When he found that it wasn't something for him, his "free" side stopped playing with it.

Ash releases his Pokemon because his mind is forcing him to let go of them. The second he raises an overpowered team, a tournament comes up, and after fighting his way through it he has to go to a new land for new challenges. But with an overpowered team, there won't be any challenges, and no way to motivate him further, so the part of Ash that wants to stay in the coma and keep journeying releases his solved issues so that he can continue and overcome the unresolved ones. This is essentially his mind forcing him to deal with his issues.

Ash's rivals and the Elite Four are ultimately the strongest part of this cycle. Having Pokemon that are essentially godlike, they represent both what can be attained and what is unattainable. Ash's rivals are all possible future he envisions for himself (note that they are all older than him). This originated with Oak, someone Ash knew from real life and built up into a sort of god within his mind, but Oak progressed and changed to suit Ash's vision of himself and his ultimate desire, eventually settling down into a professor role after beating the Elite Four. With Gary Oak in retirement, his mind needed a new rival for him, thus the births of Richie (the good aspect of his rivalry) and Paul.

Paul is his mind's last ditch efforts to snap him out of this, to force Ash to actually come to terms that this perfect world is not the best option or path to waking up. Paul is Ash's shadow, one that wants to push on even harder and harder, and the part of him that will stop at nothing to escape this coma world.

Mewtwo is a new form of treatment, done with electric impulses and a machine to knock Ash out of it, taking down every last one of his mental guards (the original Pokemon in the movie). In Ash's mind, Mewtwo and his clones were (in the real world) the treatment for the mental safeguards that were protecting Ash and keeping him comatose: the Pokemon of his world. The clones were counters to the issues that Ash had thought solved, and so each appeared to Ash as the exact copy of his defense. The clones didn't play by the rules of Ash's world, they didn't use any special Pokemon attacks or moves -- they just beat down their counterpart through brute strength. The treatment was working.

There were side effects. The electric jolts were beginning to affect Ash's nervous system, and if the treatment continued, he would be paralyzed. His mind manifested this in the dreamworld by petrifying him. Were it not for the end of the treatment by Ash's mother (who knew her son wouldn't want to live in a world he couldn't explore), Ash would have remained as stone forever. After this, Ash needed to recover from the damage caused by the electric therapy. In order to reduce the danger Ash's consciousness felt from it, his subconscious began downplaying the effects of electricity in his world, which is why Pikachu's electric attacks -- once noted for their strength by Team Rocket -- no longer have any effect on Ash, other than comic relief.

As we can see, Ash may well have been trapped forever in this world. But like every dream, like everything, there is a beginning and an end. What would happen if Ash never recovered? In his hospital room, we see Delia, obviously distraught, talking to a doctor with a grim look on his face. He's saying that their insurance is up, and the boy has had no change in brain activity for seven years. That the shock of taking him off life support has a very small chance of awakening him.

She tearfully agrees.

Back in Ash's world, he has finally defeated the Elite Four, and one by one, the people around him start disappearing. Eventually, everything is black. Pikachu comes dashing towards him, glowing brighter and brighter in the darkness. Eventually he reaches Ash and the two embrace one last time.

Back in the hospital room, his life signs fading, Ash mutters his final words.

I...want to be...the very...best...

He will die, never having known his dream, except as naught but a dream. When he came back to reality, he knew it all for the lie it was, knew it as his imagination. Knowing that his efforts, ambitions and friends were nothing, he will let go.

As he utters his final phrase, he barely opens his eyes and sees the silhouette of his mother, her face hidden by her hands wiping away tears. They make eye contact, and one final realization fills him before he loses all strength.

He sees that his mother was holding out hope that he'd recover all that time. He sees her and finds that her hope had been broken as she'd come to the realization that she'd outlived her only child. He dies knowing that he is loved, but that it means the one person closest and most real to him is utterly crushed.



Now that I think about it, Ash's eyes keep getting bigger every season, and his eyes in Best Wishes is... big. That might be another sign? Remember that it's only a theory, but still... he also never gets older.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Dracoslythe on September 04, 2010, 07:58:03 AM
@-@  Someone has too much time on their hands.

Nothing makes sense in the anime world.  Nothing.
I don't think that the creators had anything that...deep and psychological... in mind.

They might have, though, we never know.
The theory was...interesting (to say in the least) to read; very well thought out.  Depressing, though.  @-@
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: TheGameNinja on September 04, 2010, 11:33:05 AM
Yeah, I never said I believed it, just that it's out there. :P

It is interesting, though. It certainly livens up watching the anime.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Hakudamashi on September 05, 2010, 09:12:06 AM
Giovaani is Ash's dad O_o

At which point would Ash have fallen into a coma?

How did they find him and bring him to the hospital?

This theory doesn't explain Ash's changes(voice,clothes,etc)

This person has obviously seen the pokemon manga,and is trying to explain why this is soo kiddy.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Skyle369 on September 06, 2010, 08:51:44 PM
He forgot to put this part which really convinced me...

Quote
This explains why he doesn't change much physically. Also, the worldwide socialism can be explained if you once again realize that this is a dream world; he thought up a safe system of government that would run smoothly and keeps the world going allowing his adventures to work like they do. It also explains a few other things, such as how a child can go off on his own in a world full of dangerous untamed animals, and why every Pokémon center has the same exact nurse. Joy and Jenny he knew from his hometown, and they act as a safety net or anchor, allowing him to feel safe no matter where he goes. The professors, like the Joy's and Jenny's represent stability, and ash's ideals. This is why Gary became a professor. It's also the reason that every time he enters a new region, virtually no one has heard of him, despite his conquests, and why Giovanni leads Team Rocket. How could Paul, the rival of the Sinnoh area, not know of someone who has placed in at least the top 16 of all three leagues and has destroyed the Orange league and Battle Frontier?

Full version here... http://pokmonx.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=general&action=display&thread=340
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Jazz Nova on September 07, 2010, 05:28:37 PM
Quote from: windlessusher on September 05, 2010, 09:12:06 AM
This theory doesn't explain Ash's changes(voice,clothes,etc)
The full thing explains that Ash's change in clothing are a way for his mind to keep him in a coma. By forgetting his real clothes and such, he can forget that the real world exists
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Hakudamashi on September 07, 2010, 07:49:05 PM
Quote from: Jazz Nova on September 07, 2010, 05:28:37 PM
The full thing explains that Ash's change in clothing are a way for his mind to keep him in a coma. By forgetting his real clothes and such, he can forget that the real world exists
And this 10 yr old can come up with this...how?
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Jazz Nova on September 08, 2010, 12:27:12 AM
Quote from: windlessusher on September 07, 2010, 07:49:05 PM
And this 10 yr old can come up with this...how?
I dunno
The mind is very complex
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Dracoslythe on September 08, 2010, 08:39:50 AM
I still think it's bullshit in a can.  @-@
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Jazz Nova on September 08, 2010, 10:41:39 AM
Quote from: Dracoslythe on September 08, 2010, 08:39:50 AM
I still think it's bullshit in a can.  @-@
I second
But really, why doesn't Ash keep his uber pokemon from the last region and why hasn't anybody heard of him?

And why are the movies on a separate continuum than the show?
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Hakudamashi on September 08, 2010, 11:09:45 AM
Quote from: Jazz Nova on September 08, 2010, 10:41:39 AM
I second
But really, why doesn't Ash keep his uber pokemon from the last region and why hasn't anybody heard of him?

And why are the movies on a separate continuum than the show?
1.He doesn't want to be cheap
2.The same reason why we don't hear of the Yu-Gi-Oh champion from japan
3.Look up "filler"
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Jazz Nova on September 08, 2010, 11:23:17 AM
Quote from: windlessusher on September 08, 2010, 11:09:45 AM
1.He doesn't want to be cheap
2.The same reason why we don't hear of the Yu-Gi-Oh champion from japan
3.Look up "filler"
Roflmao

But really... Ash beat the indigo league, the orange league, the elite four from three regions, stopped probably three criminal organizations... (probably four now), beat the battle frontier... need I go on?
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: TheGameNinja on September 08, 2010, 11:28:49 AM
Quote from: Jazz Nova on September 08, 2010, 11:23:17 AM
Roflmao

But really... Ash beat the indigo league, the orange league, the elite four from three regions, stopped probably three criminal organizations... (probably four now), beat the battle frontier... need I go on?
Ash did not win the Indigo League. He has never (to my knowledge) battled an Elite Four member.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Jazz Nova on September 08, 2010, 11:31:04 AM
Quote from: TheGameNinja on September 08, 2010, 11:28:49 AM
Ash did not win the Indigo League. He has never (to my knowledge) battled an Elite Four member.
It's implied that he beat the elite four
but that stuff excluded, you still go a major fame list!
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: TheGameNinja on September 08, 2010, 11:36:21 AM
Quote from: Jazz Nova on September 08, 2010, 11:31:04 AM
It's implied that he beat the elite four
but that stuff excluded, you still go a major fame list!
No it's not. In fact, he's met both Bruno and Lance several times and has never even mentioned battling them.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Jazz Nova on September 08, 2010, 11:57:02 AM
Quote from: TheGameNinja on September 08, 2010, 11:36:21 AM
No it's not. In fact, he's met both Bruno and Lance several times and has never even mentioned battling them.
"Ash beat the indigo league, stopped probably three criminal organizations... (probably four now), beat the battle frontier... need I go on?"
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: TheGameNinja on September 08, 2010, 12:27:47 PM
Quote from: Jazz Nova on September 08, 2010, 11:57:02 AM
"Ash beat the indigo league, stopped probably three criminal organizations... (probably four now), beat the battle frontier... need I go on?"

...I don't get what you're trying to say.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Jazz Nova on September 08, 2010, 12:31:00 PM
Quote from: TheGameNinja on September 08, 2010, 12:27:47 PM
...I don't get what you're trying to say.
I'm trying to say that there should be at least SOMETHING that shows what Ash did
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Hakudamashi on September 09, 2010, 02:10:31 PM
Quote from: Jazz Nova on September 08, 2010, 12:31:00 PM
I'm trying to say that there should be at least SOMETHING that shows what Ash did
No there is nothing  :P
The greatest things Ash has done is beat gym leaders(Which every other trainer does)
And beat the Orange league(Which was filler and nobody gives a sh*t about the Orange Islands)
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: TheGameNinja on September 09, 2010, 02:15:43 PM
Quote from: windlessusher on September 09, 2010, 02:10:31 PM
No there is nothing  :P
The greatest things Ash has done is beat gym leaders(Which every other trainer does)
And beat the Orange league(Which was filler and nobody gives a sh*t about the Orange Islands)

Well, they have said before that he's got at least some level of recognition with some trainers. He's made it pretty far it every tournament he's entered. Even more impressive was that he did so well in the Indigo League on his first try.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Hakudamashi on September 09, 2010, 02:19:42 PM
Quote from: TheGameNinja on September 09, 2010, 02:15:43 PM
Well, they have said before that he's got at least some level of recognition with some trainers. He's made it pretty far it every tournament he's entered. Even more impressive was that he did so well in the Indigo League on his first try.
True,true,but achievements like those unfourtunatley don't really stick into people's heads
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Jazz Nova on September 09, 2010, 02:21:37 PM
Quote from: windlessusher on September 09, 2010, 02:19:42 PM
True,true,but achievements like those unfourtunatley don't really stick into people's heads
Why not?
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Hakudamashi on September 09, 2010, 02:23:19 PM
Quote from: Jazz Nova on September 09, 2010, 02:21:37 PM
Why not?
Do you remember most achievements that you almost had?
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Jazz Nova on September 09, 2010, 02:26:36 PM
Quote from: windlessusher on September 09, 2010, 02:23:19 PM
Do you remember most achievements that you almost had?
That depends...
Umm...
I got 5th in the 55m dash in 4th grade (my first year in track)
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Skyle369 on September 09, 2010, 02:38:13 PM
Quote from: TheGameNinja on September 08, 2010, 11:28:49 AM
Ash did not win the Indigo League. He has never (to my knowledge) battled an Elite Four member.

He battled Agatha when he returned from the Hoenn region and unfortunately he lost. If my mind serves me correctly, Agatha subbed for a gym leader since the Gym leader of that specific town was sick or gone or something else and she used Gengar against Pikachu.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Hakudamashi on September 09, 2010, 02:45:37 PM
Quote from: Skyle369 on September 09, 2010, 02:38:13 PM
He battled Agatha when he returned from the Hoenn region and unfortunately he lost. If my mind serves me correctly, Agatha subbed for a gym leader since the Gym leader of that specific town was sick or gone or something else and she used Gengar against Pikachu.
Gengar DESTROYED that electric mouse
it never stood a chance
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Jazz Nova on September 09, 2010, 05:21:41 PM
Quote from: windlessusher on September 09, 2010, 02:45:37 PM
Gengar DESTROYED that electric mouse
it never stood a chance
Well of... wait...
I've read too much of the manga and seen too little of the anime
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: TheGameNinja on September 09, 2010, 05:35:16 PM
Quote from: Jazz Nova on September 09, 2010, 05:21:41 PM
Well of... wait...
I've read too much of the manga and seen too little of the anime
I figured that. It seemed like you were talking about the manga. XD

The manga, by the way, makes a lot more sense and doesn't need something like this. :P
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Hakudamashi on September 10, 2010, 04:48:57 AM
Quote from: TheGameNinja on September 09, 2010, 05:35:16 PM
I figured that. It seemed like you were talking about the manga. XD

The manga, by the way, makes a lot more sense and doesn't need something like this. :P
Red>>>>>Ash
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Fiamonder on September 10, 2010, 08:26:13 AM
Quote from: windlessusher on September 10, 2010, 04:48:57 AM
Red>>>>>Ash

not really, kind of, sort of, maybe...
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Jazz Nova on September 10, 2010, 11:12:57 AM
Quote from: windlessusher on September 10, 2010, 04:48:57 AM
Red>>>>>Ash
Agree, I do
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Skyle369 on September 11, 2010, 01:02:58 AM
Well I know what I want is the show is based on the Manga, more awesome than Ash's adventures.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: TheGameNinja on September 11, 2010, 06:18:04 AM
Quote from: Skyle369 on September 11, 2010, 01:02:58 AM
Well I know what I want is the show is based on the Manga, more awesome than Ash's adventures.
I'd prefer there to be a second anime, actually.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Jazz Nova on September 11, 2010, 02:26:26 PM
Quote from: TheGameNinja on September 11, 2010, 06:18:04 AM
I'd prefer there to be a second anime, actually.
I want that second anime to be based on the manga and be completely different than the first anime
And the characters look younger in the manga than in the anime
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Hakudamashi on September 12, 2010, 08:15:07 AM
I bet you the anime is the adventures of Ash Ketchum in the coma
But the manga is when Ash finally wakes up from the coma into the REAL and violent world of pokemon
And Red is soo badass because he retained the experiences he had in the coma

OMG,what if Red IS Ash? =O
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Jazz Nova on September 12, 2010, 08:25:06 AM
Quote from: windlessusher on September 12, 2010, 08:15:07 AM
I bet you the anime is the adventures of Ash Ketchum in the coma
But the manga is when Ash finally wakes up from the coma into the REAL and violent world of pokemon
And Red is soo badass because he retained the experiences he had in the coma

OMG,what if Red IS Ash? =O
But Red never goes into a pokemon center in viridian...
And the beginning of the Anime and Manga are different
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: SuperSonic23 on September 22, 2010, 11:09:59 AM
I'm not listening to this bullsh*t. Ash is not in a f*cking coma!!!
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Hakudamashi on September 22, 2010, 05:02:47 PM
Quote from: SuperSonic12 on September 22, 2010, 11:09:59 AM
I'm not reading to this bullsh*t. Ash is not in a f*cking coma!!!
fix'd
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: SuperSonic23 on September 25, 2010, 01:43:34 PM
Quote from: windlessusher on September 22, 2010, 05:02:47 PM
fix'd

Thanks. And, I checked Wikipedia, and watched the first episode again. He's not in a coma, so the theory is wrong. Case closed.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: TheGameNinja on September 25, 2010, 02:13:49 PM
Quote from: SuperSonic12 on September 25, 2010, 01:43:34 PM
Thanks. And, I checked Wikipedia, and watched the first episode again. He's not in a coma, so the theory is wrong. Case closed.
You are taking this way too seriously, dood. XD
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Hakudamashi on September 25, 2010, 02:43:07 PM
Quote from: SuperSonic12 on September 25, 2010, 01:43:34 PM
And, I checked Wikipedia, and watched the first episode again.
If the above statement is true then you are a sad child
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Fiamonder on September 25, 2010, 10:53:52 PM
just pin in your head already that it's a theory, a story made up by a fan, alot of them are obviously not true like this one.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: SuperSonic23 on October 30, 2010, 04:48:35 PM
Quote from: Up²Room on September 25, 2010, 10:53:52 PM
just pin in your head already that it's a theory, a story made up by a fan, alot of them are obviously not true like this one.

I'm just saying, cuz ppl think he's actually in a coma thanks to this theory.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Dropletz on October 30, 2010, 05:06:16 PM
Quote from: TheGameNinja on September 04, 2010, 11:33:05 AM
Yeah, I never said I believed it, just that it's out there. :P

It is interesting, though. It certainly livens up watching the anime.
listen, I know this is WAY off-topic to what I'm about to say, but the dude on your signature looks like he's saying 'Ya'll like tasty fruits?'

LOL see, told ya it was off-topic!
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: TheGameNinja on October 30, 2010, 06:16:58 PM
Quote from: Silver-Solace on October 30, 2010, 05:06:16 PM
listen, I know this is WAY off-topic to what I'm about to say, but the dude on your signature looks like he's saying 'Ya'll like tasty fruits?'

LOL see, told ya it was off-topic!
(http://blogs.browardpalmbeach.com/juice/chris%20hansen.jpg)

Chris Hansen believes in the Spearow Theory.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Ravenfreak on October 30, 2010, 07:59:46 PM
This person is thinking too hard about the Anime. :V I don't believe in this theory, nor do I believe the rumor of Professor Oak being Ash's father (Giovanni is more plausible in my eyes at least), but I suppose it's food for thought. Also Red is Ash's awesome counterpart, and is the person Ash is trying to be but fails epicly at it.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: TheGameNinja on October 31, 2010, 07:09:09 AM
Quote from: Ravenfreak on October 30, 2010, 07:59:46 PM
This person is thinking too hard about the Anime. :V I don't believe in this theory, nor do I believe the rumor of Professor Oak being Ash's father (Giovanni is more plausible in my eyes at least), but I suppose it's food for thought. Also Red is Ash's awesome counterpart, and is the person Ash is trying to be but fails epicly at it.
I actually lean more towards Prof. Oak than Giovanni, but that would certainly make for an interesting plot twist... but this is a different theory. A more plausible one, but still a theory none the less. :P
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: DatzAmorayEX on November 25, 2010, 06:09:24 AM
I have to say... i'm speechless. Just, WHOA.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Ravenfreak on December 04, 2010, 09:04:17 PM
Sorry to bump the thread but I met the person who wrote this theory. :V They are one of my co-workers. Small world we live in and for the most part, it was meant to not be taken seriously.  ;)
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: HSX on December 11, 2010, 05:28:26 PM
I'll be honest when I say this...

I think you wrecked my childhood X_X;;
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: masquerade on December 13, 2010, 11:56:29 AM
Well thought out, great stuff but is it really necessary. Wait a minute why is it call the Spearow theory. I thought it was because of When ash was being chased by those spearows in Misty's bike. Wouldn't that mean that there were pokemon in this world before he got in that accident. O.o
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: TheGameNinja on December 13, 2010, 12:01:33 PM
Quote from: masquerade on December 13, 2010, 11:56:29 AM
Well thought out, great stuff but is it really necessary. Wait a minute why is it call the Spearow theory. I thought it was because of When ash was being chased by those spearows in Misty's bike. Wouldn't that mean that there were pokemon in this world before he got in that accident. O.o

Yes. According to this theory, there were Pokemon before Ash fell into the coma because of the Spearow attack. But they were more wild and animalistic, like they are in the manga and are described as being in the games, instead of being mostly friendly like they are after that point in the anime.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Jazz Nova on December 13, 2010, 12:23:52 PM
Quote from: TheGameNinja on December 13, 2010, 12:01:33 PM
Yes. According to this theory, there were Pokemon before Ash fell into the coma because of the Spearow attack. But they were more wild and animalistic, like they are in the manga and are described as being in the games, instead of being mostly friendly like they are after that point in the anime.
The manga actually makes sense in the fact the Pokemon are portrayed as not being friendly, cute, cuddly little things.
It is the only thing I really know that doesn't make Pokemon childish.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Skyle369 on December 15, 2010, 01:38:09 AM
Quote from: Jazz Nova on December 13, 2010, 12:23:52 PM
It is the only thing I really know that doesn't make Pokemon childish.

Which is 10x better.It would've gave Pokemon some respect if it was popular.
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Hakudamashi on December 15, 2010, 12:21:23 PM
Quote from: Skyle369 on December 15, 2010, 01:38:09 AM
Which is 10x better.It would've gave Pokemon some respect if it was popular.
But the government who could Nintendo much stress
Sure they can fend them off for a few years...but after that...
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: Jazz Nova on December 15, 2010, 12:24:35 PM
Quote from: windlessusher on December 15, 2010, 12:21:23 PM
But the government who could Nintendo much stress
Sure they can fend them off for a few years...but after that...
...What?
Title: Re: Pokémon: -The Spearow theory-
Post by: redex32 on February 03, 2011, 12:47:45 PM
wow that was interesting....