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tvgymleader · 1 month
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Uploading the video too because I really need you all to take in that over-the-shoulder pause before Snorlax kills me on impact
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tvgymleader · 1 month
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Poor Sobble Again I fEEL Bad aBOUT Sobble But He’s so Cute And Adorable
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tvgymleader · 1 month
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tvgymleader · 2 months
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tvgymleader · 4 months
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yeah I like Cloyster, keep scrolling
Tsareena why be so mean to my baby :'(
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tvgymleader · 4 months
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Having certain pokémon as my fav is dangerous especially when searching for fanart. Like for example LOPUNNY
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tvgymleader · 5 months
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Hydrapple gijinka
I want to challenge myself this year and try to design one gijinka per week, I want to start by doing the whole applin family but some other food-related pokemon may appear between~
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tvgymleader · 5 months
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Collection of me doing random things to increase my dopamine (the dlc is making me lazy, I don't even like the kung fu bear 😭)
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tvgymleader · 5 months
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2019
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tvgymleader · 5 months
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Pokemon items as Pokémon ✨
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tvgymleader · 5 months
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Do you think Sobble would be a good pet? 🩵
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By all appearances, a sobble would make a great pet (though perhaps inconvenient for some, which we’ll get into)!
As common first starter Pokémon for trainers in the Galar Region, sobbles are the perfect size for a pet and are very receptive to training. In many cases sobbles are trained to take part in pokémon battles, growing stronger as they become more experienced and evolve, but they themselves aren’t exceptionally dangerous. Their move pool is pretty limited, and like those of many of the water-type starter pokémon we’ve covered, isn’t going to be a problem aside from making a watery mess. Like usual, I’d suggest any prospective water-type owners to make sure everything important in their home is water-proofed to some extent.
There isn’t very much data about the behavior of wild sobbles, unfortunately. We do know that they have a fascinating ability to camouflage themselves: their skin can change color when wet, making them practically invisible (Shield). It’s unknown if this ability is primarily used to sneak up on prey, hide from predators, or some mixture of the both (as is the case with real-world chameleons). I would recommend giving your sobble a collar (or some other accessory) as long as they are comfortable with it, to make sure that you are able to spot them even when they are camouflaged.
The aforementioned inconvenience of caring for sobbles is their propensity for crying. Sobbles get scared and anxious easily, and as a defensive mechanism react to these emotions by crying. The tears that they cry are filled with a potent mix of chemicals, said to “pack the chemical punch of 100 onions”, which once exposed to the open air cause everyone around them to tear up and “weep” (Sword). It probably goes without saying that there would be pretty inconvenient in a lot of contexts. I would recommend making sure your sobble feels safe as much as you can to avoid being made to weep at any given time!
Overall, though, sobbles would make excellent pets, especially if you’re looking for a primarily land-based water-type pokémon!
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tvgymleader · 5 months
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Hi may I request Pyukumuku? :3
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A pyukumuku would be a great pet for anyone interested in low-needs aquatic pokémon!
To begin with, these guys are tiny! Not only does this mean that a pyukumuku is not too large for a home environment, it also means that the water habitat you need to provide them won’t be as large. Wild pyukumukus like in shallow seas, near beaches (Sun), so when you’re considering a tank or pool for your buddy to live in think something more like a touch tank at an aquarium, or maybe a kiddie pool. It might not hurt to find a way to warm their habitat, since they waters they make their homes in are usually warm as well as shallow (Sword). It’s not clear in the Pokédex what pyukumukus’ diets are comprised of, but we do know that they are hunters that eject their external organs to consume prey (Sun). Hopefully whatever it is this species likes to eat is easy to come by. Wherever you keep your pyukumuku, keep an eye on them and make sure they don’t get stuck on land to dry out: wild pyukumukus have a bad habit of washing up on the shore and needing humans to toss them back (Ultra Sun). Luckily, they can survive for days in this condition due to the moisture produced by the slime coating their skin (Shield).
Speaking of the slime covering their skin, It has surprising benefits for humans. This sticky mucous, as gross as it is, can soothe sunburns (Moon)! It’s also, despite being described as sticky, slippery (Ultra Moon), so handling your pyukumuku may be a little tricky, especially in the water! You want to get some gloves with good traction, as your bare hands may not cut it.
Pyukumukus don’t appear to be particularly violent. If stepped on by accident, they are known to give the stepper a smack, but that is about it (Ultra Moon). That isn’t to say they can’t defend themselves, of course. Just as they can use their expelled internal organs to consume prey, they can defend themselves from foes (Sun). Using their internal organs, pyukumukus can use Counter to fend off attackers. A majority of pyukumukus’ moves, however, are status moves, many of which are of a high concern. Pyukumukus are, apparently, rather toxic, and can use moves like Gastro Acid and Toxic to poison targets, sometimes badly. Pain Split is a highly concerning move, since it evens out the HP of both a pyukumuku and their target: since I’d wager human beings have a lot more health than a pyukumuku, this could potentially be a big problem. It’s not all bad, though: Recover allows pyukumukus to heal themselves! Overall, while there won't be a lot of reasons for a pyukumuku to attack you unless they see you as a threat, it would be important to handle them carefully. Those gloves I mentioned before may do more that protect you from their slippery slime!
All things considered, given their size and ease of care, pyukumukus would make pretty good pets. They could certainly cause a lot of harm to your health if they wanted to, but so long as you understand how to approach them in an unthreatening way, and how to handle them responsibly, this shouldn't be too big of a problem. The only other issue I'll bring up is that their name can be hard to spell sometimes. If you only knew how long it took to proofread this post!
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tvgymleader · 5 months
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little espeon lady ✨💜 (speedpaint here!)
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tvgymleader · 6 months
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i luv him
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Sobl
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