Pokmon Ask Game

Pokémon Ask Game

What’s your favorite Pokémon?

What’s your least favorite Pokémon?

Which games did you play first?

Which games are your favorite?

Which games are your least favorite?

Who is your favorite protagonist?

Who is your favorite rival?

Who is your least favorite rival?

Who is your favorite gym leader?

Which gym leader was the hardest to beat for you?

What is your favorite gym layout/puzzle?

Who is your favorite champion?

Which evil team is your favorite?

Which evil team leader is your favorite?

What is your favorite legendary/mythical Pokémon?

What is your favorite battle themes?

What is your favorite location/city themes?

What shiny Pokémon have you caught?

What are some of your Pokémon that you remember the nicknames of?

What is your favorite starter?

What is your least favorite starter?

What is your favorite pseudo-legendary?

What is your favorite pikaclone?

What is your favorite mega-evolution?

Which Pokémon deserves a mega in your opinion?

If you could make a region based off of anywhere in the world, where would you choose?

If you could create one new Pokémon, what would it be?

What is your favorite type?

What is your least favorite type?

Do you prefer hot regions or cold regions?

Do you like fast, offensive, or defensive Pokémon?

What is your favorite Pokémon to use competitively?

What is the best Pokémon you’ve gotten over wonder trade?

What is your favorite season of the anime?

What is your favorite Pokémon movie?

Do you collect Pokémon cards?

What is your favorite type of Pokéball?

What is your favorite non-mainline game?

If you were a gym leader, what type would you be?

Would you rather live in a world where Pokémon are real?

Dakota Fischer ate down

Gold by Yujin kim

A chart shewing part of the coast of N.W. America : with the tracks of His Majesty's sloop Discovery and armed tender Chatham, Captain George Vancouver, 1798

Originally "Puget Sound" referred only to the lower sound below Tacoma, with Admiralty Inlet describing the rest. Lushootseed people called it x̌ʷə́lč or "whulge," an onomatopoeia of the sound of small waves, meaning water or sea. The entire body of water is often called Salish Sea.

via Library of Congress

Ethel Cain by Avery Norman for Document Journal June 2022

last night was cute

Jennifer Coolidge for Paper Magazine x Google (2021)