Localization: Difference between revisions

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42 bytes removed ,  7 September 2022
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→‎Moves: Removing boldface (it was being used inconsistently in only a few Japanese terms)
(→‎In the core series: Gym Leader names on Trainer Card)
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====Moves introduced in Generation VII====
====Moves introduced in Generation VII====
* {{m|Nuzzle}} (Japanese: '''ほっぺすりすり''' ''Cheek Rub''). Most [[Appendix:Fan_terminology#Electric_rodents|electric rodent]] Pokémon, who have electric cheeks, can learn this move.
* {{m|Nuzzle}} (Japanese: ほっぺすりすり ''Cheek Rub''). Most [[Appendix:Fan_terminology#Electric_rodents|electric rodent]] Pokémon, who have electric cheeks, can learn this move.
*{{m|Oblivion Wing}} (Japanese: '''デスウイング''' ''Death Wing''). Most likely changed to remove explicit references to death.
*{{m|Oblivion Wing}} (Japanese: デスウイング ''Death Wing''). Most likely changed to remove explicit references to death.


====Moves introduced in Generation VII====
====Moves introduced in Generation VII====
*{{m|Baneful Bunker}} (Japanese: '''トーチカ''' ''Pillbox''). The Japanese name is a {{wp|Pillbox (military)|military term}} referring to a guarded fort.
*{{m|Baneful Bunker}} (Japanese: トーチカ ''Pillbox''). The Japanese name is a {{wp|Pillbox (military)|military term}} referring to a guarded fort.
*{{m|Smart Strike}} (Japanese: '''スマートホーン''' ''Smart Horn''). Most Pokémon that learn this move have horns.
*{{m|Smart Strike}} (Japanese: スマートホーン ''Smart Horn''). Most Pokémon that learn this move have horns.
*{{m|Double Iron Bash}} (Japanese: '''ダブルパンツァー''' ''Double {{wp|Panzer}}''). Panzer is a German word that means "armor", often used in other languages as a loanword in the context of the German military.
*{{m|Double Iron Bash}} (Japanese: ダブルパンツァー ''Double {{wp|Panzer}}''). Panzer is a German word that means "armor", often used in other languages as a loanword in the context of the German military.


====Moves introduced in Generation VIII====
====Moves introduced in Generation VIII====
* {{m|No Retreat}} (Japanese: '''はいすいのじん''' ''Last Stand''). The Japanese name of this move literally means "to fight with one's back to the river," an idiom for a desperate last stand. The idiom originated from the historical Battle of Jingxing, where the now-renowned Chinese general Han Xin ordered his army to fight with a river at their backs and no way to cross, successfully routing an enemy ten times their number. The move's animation is a reference to this.
* {{m|No Retreat}} (Japanese: はいすいのじん ''Last Stand''). The Japanese name of this move literally means "to fight with one's back to the river," an idiom for a desperate last stand. The idiom originated from the historical Battle of Jingxing, where the now-renowned Chinese general Han Xin ordered his army to fight with a river at their backs and no way to cross, successfully routing an enemy ten times their number. The move's animation is a reference to this.
* {{m|Octolock}} (Japanese: '''たこがため''' ''Octopus Hold''). The Japanese name refers to a {{wp|Professional wrestling holds#Octopus hold|wrestling hold}} of the same name.
* {{m|Octolock}} (Japanese: たこがため ''Octopus Hold''). The Japanese name refers to a {{wp|Professional wrestling holds#Octopus hold|wrestling hold}} of the same name.


===Abilities===
===Abilities===

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