Ash Ketchum has the most powerful pokeball. Both start visible and 150 feet (45 meters) apart.
Fighting in jungle.
Ash Ketchum has the most powerful pokeball. Both start visible and 150 feet (45 meters) apart.
Fighting in jungle.
ash has to be with accurate and hit a fast moving target not gonna happen. Venom is gonna kill that pedophile masquerading as 10 year old boy trying to lure unsuspecting young female kids.
@abyssdarkfire: Ash has lots of experience with Pokeballs so accurasy is a non-issue. Speed seems adequate also.
@MysticMedivh: It's not human, just symbiote. Plus, he can dodge but if it touches him he is caught. The main issue is if Ash can use Pokemon. If so, weakening symbiote makes the battle a stomp.
@MysticMedivh: It's not human, just symbiote. Plus, he can dodge but if it touches him he is caught. The main issue is if Ash can use Pokemon. If so, weakening symbiote makes the battle a stomp.
The symbiote needs a human, it can't just be a symbiote (unless I'm mistaken.
Also:
@mysticmedivh: Honestly. I don't even really like Pokemon that much. But that is a normal Pokeball. A master ball >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Normal Pokeball. I'm not even sure if the master ball is the most powerful Pokeball anymore either. Second. Believe it or not. That thing is probably a lot faster than a symbiote without a host. But with that being said can't Pokeballs only catch Pokemon?
This is silly. Either the symbiote can be caught or it cannot, and that is almost impossible to determine.
I'mma say the symbiote will bond with Ash (being the only human in the area), and Ash's willpower and "goodness" will allow him to keep control of himself and possibly infect the symbiote with goodness, although he'll still end up a bit more ruthless. He will become the greatest Pokemon trainer of all time, and end up ruling the world.
I have been able to confirm that not only Pokemon are catchable, as in the episode "Primeape Goes Bananas" Ash catches a riceball, which isn't even a living creature. When you couple this with the fact that Porygon, a computer-based non-organic creature is catchable, along with a wide variety of living, organic creatures, I think it is safe to assume that symbiote should be catchable. Ash wins via Master Ball.
@mysticmedivh: Honestly. I don't even really like Pokemon that much. But that is a normal Pokeball. A master ball >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Normal Pokeball. I'm not even sure if the master ball is the most powerful Pokeball anymore either. Second. Believe it or not. That thing is probably a lot faster than a symbiote without a host. But with that being said can't Pokeballs only catch Pokemon?
Well then it's a good thing I know a thing or two about a Pokémon.
What makes the Masterball so different? Yes, that's right, it has a 100% capture rate. That's it. Assuming you successfully hit your target, and the Pokémon is absorbed into the ball, then the Pokéman has no chance of being able to get out. This logic does not apply to abstracts such as Dialga or Palkia, however.
Regardless, you have to ask yourself how fast can Ash throw the ball? Well for a ten year old kid, I know the answer: not very fast.
Let's just use the default symbiote here: Venom. He has dodged bullets at point blank, caught bullets, and is fast enough to keep up with Spider-Man in combat. I have no doubt in my mind that he can react to a Pokéball being thrown by a pre-pubescent kid.
He can also easily extend his symbiote, grab the ball, and crush it before it even gets near him.
But let's assume the ball somehow does hit him, then what? Venom is still a human, he may have a symbiote, but he's a human nonetheless. So the Masterball wouldn't do anything.
Ash Ketchum
How so?
@mysticmedivh: Honestly. I don't even really like Pokemon that much. But that is a normal Pokeball. A master ball >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Normal Pokeball. I'm not even sure if the master ball is the most powerful Pokeball anymore either. Second. Believe it or not. That thing is probably a lot faster than a symbiote without a host. But with that being said can't Pokeballs only catch Pokemon?
Well then it's a good thing I know a thing or two about a Pokémon.
What makes the Masterball so different? Yes, that's right, it has a 100% capture rate. That's it. Assuming you successfully hit your target, and the Pokémon is absorbed into the ball, then the Pokéman has no chance of being able to get out. This logic does not apply to abstracts such as Dialga or Palkia, however.
Regardless, you have to ask yourself how fast can Ash throw the ball? Well for a ten year old kid, I know the answer: not very fast.
Let's just use the default symbiote here: Venom. He has dodged bullets at point blank, caught bullets, and is fast enough to keep up with Spider-Man in combat. I have no doubt in my mind that he can react to a Pokéball being thrown by a pre-pubescent kid.
He can also easily extend his symbiote, grab the ball, and crush it before it even gets near him.
But let's assume the ball somehow does hit him, then what? Venom is still a human, he may have a symbiote, but he's a human nonetheless. So the Masterball wouldn't do anything.
Ash Ketchum
How so?
Ash just have to catch him. What's so hard about it? Do you really think Ash can get hurt in children's show?
@mysticmedivh: Honestly. I don't even really like Pokemon that much. But that is a normal Pokeball. A master ball >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Normal Pokeball. I'm not even sure if the master ball is the most powerful Pokeball anymore either. Second. Believe it or not. That thing is probably a lot faster than a symbiote without a host. But with that being said can't Pokeballs only catch Pokemon?
Well then it's a good thing I know a thing or two about a Pokémon.
What makes the Masterball so different? Yes, that's right, it has a 100% capture rate. That's it. Assuming you successfully hit your target, and the Pokémon is absorbed into the ball, then the Pokéman has no chance of being able to get out. This logic does not apply to abstracts such as Dialga or Palkia, however.
Regardless, you have to ask yourself how fast can Ash throw the ball? Well for a ten year old kid, I know the answer: not very fast.
Let's just use the default symbiote here: Venom. He has dodged bullets at point blank, caught bullets, and is fast enough to keep up with Spider-Man in combat. I have no doubt in my mind that he can react to a Pokéball being thrown by a pre-pubescent kid.
He can also easily extend his symbiote, grab the ball, and crush it before it even gets near him.
But let's assume the ball somehow does hit him, then what? Venom is still a human, he may have a symbiote, but he's a human nonetheless. So the Masterball wouldn't do anything.
Ash Ketchum
How so?
Ash just have to catch him. What's so hard about it? Do you really think Ash can get hurt in children's show?
That logic is bad.
If Venom were subject to the Pokemon Universe rules, and if Ash were somehow able to throw the master ball fast enough, and if it hit Venom, then I suppose it would catch him.
If Venom were subject to the Pokemon Universe rules, and if Ash were somehow able to throw the master ball fast enough, and if it hit Venom, then I suppose it would catch him.
Possible since pokeballs are programmed to capture pokemon that would seemingly have the same physiology as the symboite.
If Venom were subject to the Pokemon Universe rules, and if Ash were somehow able to throw the master ball fast enough, and if it hit Venom, then I suppose it would catch him.
Possible since pokeballs are programmed to capture pokemon that would seemingly have the same physiology as the symboite.
Agreed. Besides, I've learned that pretty much anything in the Pokemon Universe can be considered a pokemon. And if a symbiote were present in the Pokemon Universe, it would definitely be considered a pokemon.
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