Search Results
7/20/2025, 7:25:04 PM
>>58014882
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hong_Xiuquan
>apparently, you are Arceus' descendant
>you need to rid the world of all evil
>gather a cult following
>start a revolution
>...
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiping_Rebellion (see "Casualties and losses")
>>58015176
Only "spoiler", not "spoilers". Or just press "Ctrl + S" on a computer.
>>58006581
>>58006584
>>58006590
1/4
>matter-energy conversion
How safe are Pokéballs and the tech behind it?
We see Pokéballs cast energy rays which contain all the necessary information (DNA, biomass, soul etc.) to constitute living entities. Usually, everything works as intended, as the pokemon is completely materialized or converted into energy. But free energy like that seems volatile. Most energy-conversion based tech in fiction is depicted as being prone to errors, which more often than not leads to horrible results (e.g. teleportation accidents, telefrags). Fusion isn’t a fringe concept to the Pokéworld, given the few canonical examples there are:
>Bill's teleporter
>Cara Liss' fossil chimeras
>the DNA Splicers (though they’re limited to the Tao Trio)
>Pokémon RéBURST
Pokéballs seem safe, given there are no known incidents. But considering the possibility of something (or someone) tampering with this energy transfer process, what if…
>... A) the energy ray is blocked off? If parts of the information were lost, would rematerialization result in defects or even the death of the pokemon in question (as some undefinable bloody mess would spawn instead)?
>... B) there are solid object or other entities in the way? Would the pokemon just spawn a bit offset? Or would the pokemon materialize regardless of what's currently occupying the space? What would happen: Telefrag, fusion, merging etc.?
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hong_Xiuquan
>apparently, you are Arceus' descendant
>you need to rid the world of all evil
>gather a cult following
>start a revolution
>...
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiping_Rebellion (see "Casualties and losses")
>>58015176
Only "spoiler", not "spoilers". Or just press "Ctrl + S" on a computer.
>>58006581
>>58006584
>>58006590
1/4
>matter-energy conversion
How safe are Pokéballs and the tech behind it?
We see Pokéballs cast energy rays which contain all the necessary information (DNA, biomass, soul etc.) to constitute living entities. Usually, everything works as intended, as the pokemon is completely materialized or converted into energy. But free energy like that seems volatile. Most energy-conversion based tech in fiction is depicted as being prone to errors, which more often than not leads to horrible results (e.g. teleportation accidents, telefrags). Fusion isn’t a fringe concept to the Pokéworld, given the few canonical examples there are:
>Bill's teleporter
>Cara Liss' fossil chimeras
>the DNA Splicers (though they’re limited to the Tao Trio)
>Pokémon RéBURST
Pokéballs seem safe, given there are no known incidents. But considering the possibility of something (or someone) tampering with this energy transfer process, what if…
>... A) the energy ray is blocked off? If parts of the information were lost, would rematerialization result in defects or even the death of the pokemon in question (as some undefinable bloody mess would spawn instead)?
>... B) there are solid object or other entities in the way? Would the pokemon just spawn a bit offset? Or would the pokemon materialize regardless of what's currently occupying the space? What would happen: Telefrag, fusion, merging etc.?
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