>alola is very far from kanto
>there's a lot of kanto pokemon
Imported obviously
>>31255899
And many of them are variants. Sounds like they accounted for that.
>>31255899
>implying Kanto didn't find alola and brought over Pokémon from there
>>31255924
>many of them
LOL
>>31255899
They just don't want to admit that Alola is just an extension of Kanto.
>>31256089
Bullshit. Everyone knows Alola is another extension of Unova.
>>31255924
>many of them are variants.
So do Kalos and a bunch of other regions.
I wonder though if they truly were "originally" from Kanto or if they were invasive and brought around from other regions. If Kanto was the newest gen, what pokemon would be new?
but they said kantofags brought the pokemon with them to alola and they developed their own variants
right
>>31256208
Unless the game specificly says otherwise like with Yungoose, I assume every Pokemon is native to their debut region and any shennigans like Houndour only being catachable in Kanto in GSC is just GF being dumb.
>>31256089
>>31256155
>>31256208
>Kanto vistors bring them into new region
>Only 18 out of 151 have a Alola form
>>31256208
In BW2 they some npc acknowledge that new pokemon species migrated to unova ,in kalos they never mention anything
>>31256276
They messed up last gen giving Kantomon Megas,
>>31256234
Well that's just wrong, isn't it? There has always been Pokémon either explicitly or impliedly not from their debut region, like Eevee and Kangaskhan being Kalos native
>>31255899
>GSC
>Many gym leaders use all-Kantomon teams
>Some Johtomons can only be found in Kanto
Explain this BS
>>31256208
>>31256276
>>31256769
So, what IS historically the first Pokemon region that was established/civilized? And what order do the others come in? Or is there even an order at all?
It's just the Hawaii of Kanto.
>>31257177
It's Unova's Hiawii that was never concurred and is very close to Kanto
Kanto and Alola are fairly close. Kanto is based on Japan and Alola on Hawaii
>>31257283
You wanna try that one again?
>>31255899
Kanto pokemon seem to have a nearly worldwide distribution. Just like our orcas or pigeons.