my theory on the history of Magikarp

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my theory on the history of Magikarp

Post  Guest on Sun Jun 15, 2008 10:15 am

i was doing some research on pokemon myths in the Canalave Library and one read:
"Pick clean the bones of Pokémon caught in the sea or stream. Thank them for the meals they provide, and pick their bones clean. When the bones are as clean as can be, set them free in the water from which they came. The Pokémon will return, fully fleshed, and it begins anew."
i was trying to think what pokemon this could be. first i thought of the fossil pokemon, the i looked it up on search engines, and Manaphy came up. so i thought that the pokemon returning could have been Phonie. then i talked to people about pokemon of the seas and rivers, and Magikarp came up. according to pokedex data, it may have been that Magikarp was strong in the ancient world, unknown how he survived till now though because he is the weakest pokemon. well i think maybe Magikarp was strong in the past, but had a weak exterior, also had "magic" powers, hence the name Magikarp, one power could have been reqeneration. because of it's weak outer shell it was easily killed and meat eaten, by old pokemon and cavemen, then regenerated and reappered in the rivers and seas, and then over the years evolved to have a hard shell(shown through the T.V. show once), and not needed to be so strong
what do you think about my theory?


Last edited by Monkey on Sat Sep 13, 2008 3:09 pm; edited 1 time in total

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Re: my theory on the history of Magikarp

Post  David K on Thu Jun 19, 2008 12:42 pm

This is interesting, and I like you theroy.

This is actually known as a Sinnoh Folk Tale and I believe it is just an enviornmentaly safe way of saying that it is ok to eat Pokémon from the sea or lakes, as long as you use the entire Pokémon, rather than just bits and pieces.

Magikarp could be that Pokémon, since people more than likely would have breed them for that purpose, indicating its reason for surviving even though being such a weak Pokémon.

Good job on the research, Prof. Gary Oak =)

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Re: my theory on the history of Magikarp

Post  Guest on Fri Jun 27, 2008 8:34 am

thanks Oak, thought you would like it

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