Jigglypuff (SSB): Difference between revisions

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*Jigglypuff, along with Pikachu, are technically the first two playable characters in Smash to actually be neutral characters rather than either heroes or villains. This is most likely due to the fact that unlike the human characters in Pokémon, the Pokémon themselves do not have any sense of morality, and therefore do not belong in either alignment, instead willingly choosing to side with whatever alignment said humans are on.
*Jigglypuff, along with Pikachu, are technically the first two playable characters in Smash to actually be neutral characters rather than either heroes or villains. This is most likely due to the fact that unlike the human characters in Pokémon, the Pokémon themselves do not have any sense of morality, and therefore do not belong in either alignment, instead willingly choosing to side with whatever alignment said humans are on.
*Jigglypuff, along with Pikachu, are also the first two playable characters in Smash whose actual genders are never revealed. (as with all other playable Pokémon characters except for Mewtwo, who is technically genderless due to it being a legendary, up until the introduction of the Pokémon Trainer in Brawl) This is most likely due to the fact that the first game was released long before the concept of genders was introduced in the Pokémon games proper, explaining why Samus is the only truly female character in that game, as well as the reason why all Pokémon are referred via gender-neutral pronouns such as "it" regardless of said Pokémon's actual gender.
*Jigglypuff, along with Pikachu, are also the first two playable characters in Smash whose actual genders are never revealed. (as with all other playable Pokémon characters except for Mewtwo, who is technically genderless due to it being a legendary, up until the introduction of the Pokémon Trainer in Brawl) This is most likely due to the fact that the first game was released long before the concept of genders was introduced in the Pokémon games proper, explaining why Samus is the only truly female character in that game, as well as the reason why all Pokémon are referred via gender-neutral pronouns such as "it" regardless of said Pokémon's actual gender.
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{{Pokémon universe}}
{{Pokémon universe}}