User talk:Kenji-girl/Archive 10

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User talk:UberPoke

Why was this page locked? I don't believe that this user is the same as the one creating all those multiple accounts. I'm not sure, since you didn't give a reason. Kevin Y (talk) 23:47, 22 May 2009 (UTC)

It is another account of Uber0wned, created just minutes after that one. --ケンジのガール 23:50, 22 May 2009 (UTC)

On that subject, I've noticed lately some new users get blocked literally just MINUTES after registering for being sockpuppets. I can't help but wonder, how are all the sysops so sure? Missingno. Master wants YOU! Join the Order of the Glitch! (my talk page) 23:51, 22 May 2009 (UTC)

IP Adress I think.--ForceFire 23:53, 22 May 2009 (UTC)

I'd think it would be a very tedious task for the sysops to run checkusers on ALL of these new accounts, considering how many there are, but unfortunately that seems to be necessary. Kevin Y (talk) 23:54, 22 May 2009 (UTC)

It's called "Check user". Something that those of at least "Check user" status can have that others can't. These accounts in which the username is composed of two 5 letter non-words all share the same IP addresses. We've been watching this for over a day now. --ケンジのガール 23:55, 22 May 2009 (UTC)

Re: Tail Whip

The Kangaskhan thing was already there first, and the articles on the episodes refer to each of the ones I described as a Tail Whip (and no, I didn't add that bit to the episode articles). What would you call it then? Remember in the anime attacks are different than in the games. If the Kangaskhan thing counts as a Tail Whip, the others sure do. I mean, can you expect Psyduck's "Tail Wag" to do any damage? As opposed to, say, Charmeleon?Ghostkaiba297 06:27, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

Wait, you left Kangaskhan up there? But its hitting enemies with its tail is no different from Charmeleon, Onix, Nidoking, Gyarados, and Dragonite! Why did you remove all the ones I added and yet leave Kangaskhan up there? Ghostkaiba297 06:33, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

I believe the Kangaskhan thing was named as Tail Whip by someone in the episode. The others are just speculation. No one said "Use Tail Whip". Therefore, it's unconfirmed.--ケンジのガール 06:34, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

I know what it does in the games, but what exactly does it do in the anime? When used by a Pokemon other than Psyduck, that is? And the other "speculations" were identical to Kangaskhan.Ghostkaiba297 06:39, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

Well I removed Kangaskhan for now until someone can prove it was Tail Whip. And the only way to prove it is if a human character commanded or mentioned it. --ケンジのガール 06:41, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

You didn't answer my question... also, the two Onix were wild Onix, and so was the Nidoking, and Ash's Charmeleon doesn't listen to him in any event, and the Gyarados was defending Nurse Joy from Team Rocket, so no attack was named. What would you call it then?Ghostkaiba297 06:43, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

They just hit them with their tail, But it's still not tail whip, It could be any moves involving a tail (Like Iron Tail).--ForceFire 06:57, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

Can I have a list of all tail-related attacks then? Like Tail Whip and Iron Tail? I'll see if I can't figure out which ones could apply to them. (Oh, and I haven't seen the Dragonite episode in a few weeks but I seem to remember either Drake or the announcer mentioning it... I could be wrong though, I'll check on it tomorrow) Ghostkaiba297 07:22, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

There's Aqua Tail, Tail Glow, Poison Tail, Tail Whip and Iron Tail.--ForceFire 07:28, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

While those moves FF mentioned are moves with title on its name, some other moves could be tail-related, such as Slam. Kevzo8 07:35, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

Hmmmm... Aqua Tail involves a spiral of water in the anime, Tail Glow just makes the tail glow, Poison Tail is more of a poison/slash attack and the tail also glows, and Iron Tail also has the tail glow, and the only tail I ever saw glow, ironically, was Psyduck when it seemed like it was going to evolve. And from what I can gather about Slam, they will wrap their tongue, tail, vine, etc. around the opponent and SLAM them on the ground. So... it doesn't seem as though any of them apply to the scenes with Charmeleon, Giant Onix, Crystal Onix, Pink Nidoking, Gyarados, and Drake's Dragonite, as far as I can tell the only one officially referred to as a Tail Whip in the anime is Psyduck, which in its case is more of a Tail Wag, but let's face it, its tail is so much smaller and weaker than Charmeleon's. The only way Psyduck can send Team Rocket blasting off (as many moves that have been "speculated" to be Tail Whips have done) is by using Confusion... Ghostkaiba297 07:48, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

For the time being, I've mentioned Kangaskhan, Charmeleon, Onix, Nidoking, Gyarados, and Dragonite in one paragraph, though until a decision can be made I've said that it is often speculated to be a tail whip and that there is no real evidence that that's what it actually is. Ghostkaiba297 08:00, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

Don't insert speculation on pages. Put it on the talk page, forums, or somewhere else. Kevzo8 08:03, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

I checked the Kangaskhan and Dragonite episodes, and no one mentioned the word "Tail Whip" at all. But isn't that a little strict, I mean, Harry Potter wiki had speculation on them before Deathly Hallows came out, didn't they? And Mario wiki too, not to mention Dragonball wiki. But let's all continue our debate/discussion (I think it's kinda a cross between the two) on the talkpage of Tail Whip from here on, how's that? Anyone wishing to join in this discussion can click the link and go to the talkpage. See ya there. Ghostkaiba297 17:40, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

Last time I checked, I was pretty sure this was Bulbapedia, not Harry Potter Wiki, Mario Wiki, or Dragonball Wiki. ~ solaris 17:41, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

(Copied from Talk:Tail Whip (move))

I think only when the trainer calls it out (or another trainer states that another Pokémon has used it) should count as it actually using it. As you say, many Pokémon have hit the opponent with its tail. However, the move Tail Whip does not cause damage and does not cause contact. Any case of a Pokémon hitting an opponent with its tail shouldn't be considered using this move for these reasons. Kevin Y (talk) 17:57, 23 May 2009 (UTC)