"Rawr!" In Dinosaurian that means: use code LOCKSTIN for $5 off your first #Sakuraco box through my link: team.sakura.co/lockstin-SC2205 or your first #TokyoTreat box through my link: team.tokyotreat.com/lockstin-TT2205

random design trivia: the designer of the Aurorus line, Hitoshi Ariga, has stated that the reason he chose Amargasaurus as a base design for Aurorus is because he "wanted to differentiate it from other long necked dinosaur like mons such as Lapras, Meganium or Deino". the more you know!

My greatest sadness about Tyrantrum was learning that it had Strong Jaw but they didn't make a biting-style move of Rock or Dragon type, so it was using Dragon Claw with its bitty arms for its STAB.

Lockstin: "The French Revolution." Historians: "Do you have the slightest idea how little that narrows it down?"

It’s ironic that the Amaura line is seen as caring/motherly when most sauropods weren’t caring parents, while theropods like Tyrunt were

We watched, re-watched, edited, watched again, this video, over and over. and only a few minutes after it's posted do I realized I called the fossil pokemon "legendary" pokemon at the end. How? haha

Fun Fact: Despite a T-Rex's arms being very small for its body size, they were still as long as the average adult man's arms, except with twice the muscle mass. So yeah, imagine Dwayne Johnson's biceps, inflate them to twice their size, and you have a T-Rex's arms.

In the anime Aurorus was depicted as being the same size as an Amargasaurus. In fact it is the only sauropod pokemon to be at that size. So you can chalk that up to Gamefreak not having a good sense of scale. In that same episode within X and Y it was shown that they do have the ability to freely change the color of their sails with them turning blue when the pokemon are unwell.

The Snow Queen is a Danish story, not Swedish. It was created by Hans Christian Andersen, a famous Danish author. Just thought I'd throw that in there :P My young dinosaur fanatic self has emerged and loooove these two pokémon :D As a Scandinavian I found the inspiration of Aurorus really bloody amazing

As a huge dinosaur fan, this series has already become my favorite series out of your video library. Please keep these going! And please do other non-fossilmon based on prehistoric creatures!

Herbivores can be pretty damned dangerous. Just ask anyone who's worked on a ranch or dealt with wild hippo.

The fact of being fossils inspired by a king and a queen make even more sense in France: during the revolution they eliminated the royals, so now they are just fossils

I was so invested in Lockstin talking about dinosaurs I forgot about Pokémon

A video about the ancient power mons, Yanmega, Tangrowth, and Mamoswine, sounds pretty interesting especially for a mon like Tangrowth where I feel there's something more to it than just being a shaggy caveman

When you were talking about how powerful sauropods are, I couldn't help but think back to that one episode of Primal: The Mad Sauropod. That episode has cemented in my mind just how terrifying those things could be.

I am absolutely down for more paleontology Pokémon content. As a certified paleo nerd who also liked Pokémon, this is probably my favorite video you’ve made so far. Keep it up, man!

I have found myself more than once in the Crown Tundra's snowy area where Aurorus lives just sitting and watching it walk around. It is an absolutely gorgeous design. Easily my favourite fossil-mon.

17:50 Fun Fact: the English word Tyrant and it’s derivatives are derived from the Latin word Tyrannous, which just means King. Specifically, a king that had come into the role through their works (meaning they were chosen by the people if their wasn’t an heir or they committed a coup or something to that effect), as opposed to one who had inherited the role from the previous king, which was referred to as Rex. So technically, Tyrannosaurus Rex actually means King Lizard King. Lol.

I like how they made Tyrantrum red. Reminds me of how the T-Rex is usually red in the Power Ranger Series.

Your fun fact about the German name for Aurorus got me excited for a possible series where you highlight some of the best and most creative non-English/Japanese Pokémon names!

2:07 "how could I even forget that Alamosaurus?" bravo. bravo.

252+ Atk Choice Band Tyrantrum Head Smash vs. 252 HP / 252+ Def Aurorus: 678-800 (150.6 - 177.7%) -- guaranteed OHKO 252+ Atk Choice Band Tyrantrum Close Combat vs. 252 HP / 252+ Def Aurorus: 724-856 (160.8 - 190.2%) -- guaranteed OHKO Yeah it can very easily

Well, this assumes that the tyrantrum and Aurourus lines existed at the same time, the cave/mine where you find the poke paleontologist who gives you the fossils clearly goes threw multiple strata, so Aurourus going extinct during the poke Jurassic, and the Tyrantrum waling on top of it's fossils during the poke cretaceous is a real possibility.

14:59 wow I didn't even know that aurora *australis* were a thing, it's crazy how many things we can learn with with you and pokemon

Amaura's cry is my favourite in all of Pokemon. I had no idea that it was based on sounds auroras make though, or that auroras made any sound at all. That makes me love it even more.

I think Tyrantrum would win, even though Aurorus can use Ice type moves and Earth Power against its Dragon type, they do have poor defenses due to typing and the former hits hard with attacks that Aurorus is weak to.

If they ever brought Mega-Evolution back or gave fossil Pokemon regional variants, I would love to see Aurorus swap out the Rock type for Electric. It does know Thunder Wave as a level-up move.

I'd love it if you did a video on Fossil Fighters, discussing the inspirations for the vivosaurs! I love hearing you talk about fossils and monsters from other series!

I was surprised at first that Aurora and Aurorus didn’t get the fairy type due to the influence of the Northern Lights .

Actually, fun fact, the “main” species of Triceratops has almost as cool a name as T Rex…Triceratops Horridus. I’d almost argue Brontosaurus (now that it’s almost likely a thing again) also is in that camp with: Brontosaurus Excelsus

Tyrantrum is definitely my favorite dragon type (aside from Flygon). It looks so badass and it’s a really good Pokémon to have on your team. Plus who doesn’t want to have a T-Rex as a party member?

did you know, the behemoth described in the Bible's book of Job, most closely fits the description of a sauropod? so if you take that description found in Job as any indicator, tail slap would be a huge damage dealing move. i do love when mythology and ancient tales line up with descriptions of dinosaurs.

40 MINUTES? This should be interesting Also Aurorus is probably a contender for my favorite fossil pokemon don’t @ me

Aurorus is hands-down my favorite Fossilmon and Ice type Pokémon. One reason why is because of the time my Aurorus in my playthrough of Y tanked TWO consecutive Flash Cannon hits, and still came out as the victor of that battle

Tyrantrum is my Favorite Dragon type. On another note: I’m so….SO HAPPY that you mentioned Sue in the video. She’s a favorite at the Field Museum here in Chicago.

20:45 Wow! That picture of a T. Rex skull is the one that’s on display at my university’s geology museum! I recognize the diorama in the back. Cool stuff!

Aurorus is my favorite pokemon and was my primary team member in my first playthrough of X. I named him Comet because comets are icy rocks, which I thought fit really well with its design. 🌌

3:21 Actually, the sail hypothesis for Amargasaurus has been considered a possibility again based on a recent paper earlier this year. 3:41 The sails on its back aren't sails. that's the thickness of their vertebrae. Amargasaurus belongs to the family Dicraeosauridae, a group of Diplodocoid Sauropods known for having relatively short necks, but long neural spines for thicker muscle attachments. This could mean that the possibile sails ran down from the neck to the middle of the back where the last biffurcated vertebrae was before it transitioned to the thicker, more ridge. 3:59 Amargasaurus has a close relative recently discovered called Bajadasaurus. it's similar to the former in that it has those large spikes on the neck, but the difference is that they point forward instead of being swept back. 12:14 We don't know about Pachyrhinosaurus having feathery coats. While it's possible that Ceratopsian (horned dinosaurs) had feathers, the plumage was sparse and mainly found along the back and tail. In a recent discovery from 2012 (still undescribed), a mummy named Lane had skin impressions which displayed the possibility of quills similar to earlier forms like Psittacosaurus. The feathered Pachyrhinosaurus trope is one that popped up in 2012. The idea is that this genus (there are currently three accepted species) lived in the northern regions, which snowed year round and had evolved in a way similar to wooly animals like Coelodonta and Mammoths - developing a coat of thick feathers to provide as insulation. It's plausible for this adaptation to occur, though there's no concrete evidence to prove it. 12:49 I think you're referring to Leallynasaura, which was a distant cousin from Australia that likely experienced cold. Hypsilophodon was found in the Wessex Formation of England, which during its time was part of a European chain of islands. The environment was a semi-arid environment covered in shrubs and and trees. Also it wasn't subjected to being so close to the poles and seasonal extremes. 20:30 Fun Fact: Tyrannosaurus and it's relatives had the best depth perception of any predatory Theropods - almost similar to humans. Other species had very limited binocular vision, with Allosaurus only seeing about 20 degrees and Velociraptor having 60 degrees. Also, because of how large its optic nerve was, a T. rex is estimated to be able to track a target nearly four miles away. 22:22 In a 2015 study, it's proposed that a T. rex was able to straight up decapitate a Triceratops skull in order to get at the meat from behind the neck. Also, based on Tarbosaurus tooth marks (an Asian relative), it was likely able to gently scrape meat clean off the bone. 24:21 Your success rate was 33.3%. 24:33 Oooh! Yeah, we don't talk about that one. So, that was based on a 2017 paper by Steve Brusatte, whose become a bit of a rock star (no pun intended) in the Paleontology scene. The issue was that he was measuring the EQ (encephalization quotient) between T. rex and a chimp. For those that don't know, the EQ is the ratio between the mass of the brain vs. body in order to determine possible cognitive levels. Sounds good on paper... until you realize different clades involve different calculations. An equation for a mammal doesn't work for a reptile or a bird. Niw to be fair, T. rex is a relatively smart animal compared to other large Theropods and gators. But being equivalent to a chimp? Not even close. Since then, Brusatte has apologized over this error last year. 27:43 Okay, as an aside, I just realized how much Sue was in that story.🤣 28:59 I think you meant "Troglodyte". 30:02 As a Paleontologist, I despise the Fossil Trade, wherher it's the black market or on the "up and up", with Stan (and to me, just as importantly, the most complete Deinonychus fossil known) being the most livid purchase. Still, it had a silver lining as it turned out that the fossil was transferred to a museum being developed in Abu Dhabi. It was once thought that Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson was the guy who bought the tyrant (as many celebs ought to do. Nick Cage illegally purchased a Tarbosaurus in a bid to outdo Leonardo di Caprio's Mosasaurus). Of course, it turned out to not be the case and he claimed to have way more respect for thr science than other rich people. 32:27 They're not cheeks. It's likely that he's talking about the antorbital fenestra, which is a hole found between the eye socket and nostril of Archosauria. This hole was used to help lighten the head and was covered by skin and muscle. Birds still have it, many pterosaurs had it, but crocs lost it over their evolutionary history. 33:19 Small arms have been a contentious issue in the realm of dinosaur paleobiology. We see the trait appear in numerous lineages over the span of the Mesozoic. When it comes to Tyrannosaurids, it's even stranger. Generally, there are two standards - the arms are small, but still have functionality for hunting (as seen in Allosaurus and its relatives) or have degenerated into vestiges (like with Carnotaurus and its kin). For T. rex, the arms still were functional, albeit to a lesser extent. They were packed full of muscle, but very little range of motion. Either way, the general trend is that as a predator grows, the head becomes the primary killing tool while the arms shrink over time. This is likely possible for T. rex. Keep in mind that this animal came from a lineage of small, fast moving opportunists that had long, functional arms. Of course, there's always exceptions to this rule as the Megaraptorans exist. These were a clads of killers frim the Southern continents that grew to impressive sizes, but had surprisingly long, muscular arms tipped with giant talons. For a long time, nobody knew what they were. Allosauroids? A clan of their own Coelurosaurian club? Weird Tyrannosauroid offshoots? Well do to the recent discovery of a terror names Maip, it's been determined that these animals were a sister taxa to Tyrannosaurs. ...Oh right, short arms. So there's an idea floating around within the past month that the reason for short arms in Tyrannosaurus stems from the mitigation of injury. Essentially, over their evolution, T. rex arms grew smaller overtime to avoid being damaged/destroyed in fights with prey, rivals, or accidentally getting rippes off in group feedings. 35:05 Keep in mind that Yutytannus is in a basal position in the tyrant family tree - having evolved closer to a feathered ancestor. Also worth noting is that it came from a more temperate climate that would've dropped down to 50 degrees Fahrenheit regularly. T. rex, on the other hand, was a spring chicken that lived in swamps and forests closer to Louisiana bayous. Also, it was 6000 kilograms heavier, meaning that it would've likely suffocated and overheated if it had as extensive of a coat as its predecessor. 37:07 I mean, it could be a bird. That's just a bird. Even with bat wings. Which was a thing. Yi and Ambopteryx.🤷🏿‍♂️

Tyrantrum is my absolute favorite Pokemon of all time. Using the "royal" theming to also give it a bony crest as a nod to Cryolophosaurus is so clever and seeing protofeathers on a pop culture Rex is very much appreciated! The fact that it has decent stats also helps!

I fell in love with the X & Y fossil 'mons the moment I saw them. Such cool designs.

*Fun Fact:* The first thoroughly analyzed fragment of a T. rex was some vertebra in 1892, done by Edward Drinker Cope. He named the specimen Manospondylus gigas which means "giant porous vertebra,” and imagined it as a ceratopsian. The holotype of the rex was examined in Montana in 1902 and given the name Dynamosaurus imperiosus, and interpreted theropod instead. It wasn’t until Henry Fairfield Osborn named the second skeletal holotype in 1905, even though he named the first holotype in 1902. But since the name of T. rex appeared earlier in his work, the name was used by the public. And because of the previous specimens of “Dynamosaurus” and “Manospondylus” were later found to be the same species, it was the name Tyrannosaurus rex that was kept as the preferred name.

T. Rex, while not the longest nor the tallest land carnivore... was *easily* the most powerful. Pound for pound, T. Rex was a behemoth of a Therapod. While being roughly the same size as other large carnivores, it was way more massive, being essentially pure muscle while others like Charcharadontosaurus and Giganotasaurus were far more sleek and lightweight. The reason we know so much of T. Rex, is because newer people would see all the data we have, and take the easy route of studying it. They'd find more data, and then more new people would see all the data and find even more! It's an exponential growth of study. TL;DR- he big, he chonky, and it's eyes/nose/ears were some of the best the animal kingdom has ever seen.

I would love to see a continuation of this series looking at the pokemon inspired by ancient life but not classified as Fossil Pokemon

Fossil Pokemon are my favorite “catagory” of Pokemon, so I love these videos that you explain their lore and real-life counterparts. It makes me love these ‘mons more!

33:10 I wonder if the t-Rex had more time to evolve maybe they would have lost their arms in total , like how whales lost their back legs but the leg bones are still in the body !

YES MORE DINOSAUR MON VIDEOS LETS GOOOOO I FREAKIN LOVE TYRANTRUM

I still love Tyrantrum to this day. The moment Tyrunt was revealed when I first started my Pokémon journey back in 2013, I knew I had to get him.

I love how this video went from check out this cool pokemons design inspiration to full on archeological lessons on a trex fossil. I didn’t not expect you to go this deep but I certainly enjoyed it. Nice video

40:12 I do love the gen six legendary pokemon.

Yo lockstin ive gotta say: these highly edited, well researched videos are a big inspiration for me. great work man : )

I personally love Velociraptors the most. I blame seeing the first Jurassic Park in theaters for that. XD

Please continue this series. Prehistoric animals are a bit of an obsession for me and I LOVE these vids of yours.

I love the new bulletin at thr bottom of the screen during Lockstin talk at 4:20 minutes. I kinda do want to hear the news story of how the bath with the tenacool went 🤔 and I hope you got a good meal editor when you could! Good job!!!! 😅

A fun lil fact about the Rex, because it had such a cute and sensitive hearing the tree didn't roar because if it did, it would go deaf from its own noises so instead it made low frequency noises you'd feel more than here. There's a few recreations on KZfaq that are really good

Funny how the majority are ready to grill Aurorus for being inferior to Tyrantrum, but the instant they hear that Cradily would beat Armaldo's ass, they go into denial lol

This region easily had my most favorite fossil Pokemon ever. I've always wanted a T Rex Pokemon and sauropods in general are my favorite dinosaurs. I always try to fit them in a team whenever I have the chance to do so. My only gripe is that Aurorus has a very weird stat spread, so it's very pretty hard to use (especially given it's typing).

I will never not love these videos, i absolutely adore hearing about these things and it's clear that there's a lot of passion put into it

They beat each other. Tyrunts Rock typing beats Amauras Ice Amaura’s Ice typing beats Tyrunts Dragon

Impressive work as always Lockstin. I always do and always will appreciate the effort you put into the research you do. Much love, and best of luck in future.

14:38 for those wondering... yes those are shinies of all of them... except Tyrunt, it isn't blue like that Tyrantrum in the back for some reason.

Wait, the former *wasn't* meant to defeat the latter? One is a hard-hitting Rock type and the other is an Ice type; and Rock doesn't resist itself.

So happy to see someone else geeking out about SUE! I've been lucky to see them many, many times and they are incredible in-person. Here's another fun fact about that skull: it had to be painstakingly reconstructed from hundreds of fragments due to being crushed under other stones. Looking at it up close is something else. I'd love to see you continue this series with the prehistoric-inspired 'mon!

You pointed out that Stegosaurus was one of the most famous dinosaurs earlier in the video and Stegosaurus fossils have been found in the Iberian Peninsula, so maybe we'll see a Stegosaurus Fossil Pokemon in Scarlet and Violet.

I thought the crown on tyrantrum was just because they were “the king of the dinosaurs”

I just want to state this as a way to say that lockstin is so great at explaining but not over explaining that I literally thought this was a 15 minute video until I paused it with 5 minutes left of this 40 minute video

Correction. You said that The Snow Queen was a Swedish fairytale but it was written by the danish auther H.C. Andersen. Danes and swedes probably has the longest ongoing rivalry in the whole world.

This wasn't brought up in the Tyrantrum section so i was wondering if you heard about the possible discovery of two other Tyranosaurus species: Tyranosaurus Imperator and Regina (Tyrant Lizard Emperor and Queen respectively)

These were the best fossils yet! I hope we get new fossils in Scarlet and Violet!

Hey man, I just wanted to say this is an amazing video! Love the fossil pokemon, and the huge amount of care and work put into this shows! Keep up the good stuff!

The Gen 6 fossil Pokemon are definitely my favorite. They complement each other and gave us two dual typings we haven't seen before... plus... they get access to some really great moves!

If Tyrantrum gets a regional form plus evolution it can become a Electric/Dragon it would get more feathers that contain electricity that would make Tyrantrum more epic then it normally is there is a reason why I like Tyrantrum it's one of my favorite dragon types of Gen 6.

I was busy paying attention to your explanation so was not watching the bottom of the screen. Managed to catch the tentacool bath news somehow. Bless you for the small details in life.

A sailed amargasaur and a feathered _T. rex_ ? That generation's fossils where pretty "Well tried, but actually, no.".

I like the Gen 6 legendary Pokemon, but more on topic, I also like the fossils

Absolutely!!! I would love more dinosaur/prehistoric animals Pokemon videos please!!! Also the history lesson about Sue was very fascinating.

29:36 now I kinda understand why Team Flare wanted to steal the fossils in pokemon x and y : it's because they were trying to get a lot of money from them, either by simply selling them or by doing auctions. It all makes sense now

The feathers on T Rex answer can also be solved by looking at elephants. They only have small thin sparse hairs due to their size and the environment. They don't need a thick coat in a savannah, so neither does T Rex.

Imagine a whole game that's nothing but fossil Pokemon, well stop imagining because that already exists and it's called Fossil Fighters

I was so into your explanation of the T-Rex that I forgot it was a Pokémon video until you went back to Tyrantrum! Love your videos!

Please continue this! its bringing my recent re-surfaced love for pokemon and my dinosaur days back and its so fun!

Actually Sue and Scotty are bigger than any Giganotosaurus fossil found so far, however only 32 vs the hundred of T-Rex fossils have been found of Giga, and I think only 3 of them are relatively complete. There's also the fact that dinosaurs while bird like could've also been like reptiles, reptiles, amphibians, and fish will grow throughout their lives non stop until death. Also fun fact the Giga had a set of teeth that were like cleavors, butcher knives meant for tearing flesh off the bone in 1 swift movement and ease vs the T-Rex the strongest bite force of ANY LAND ANIMAL were meant for bone crunching. This is why scientists are so split in the middle, was the world's most effective land killer or was it a scavenger, personally I think both, like a wolf or hyena, nothing stopping them from hunting, but they wouldn't pass up a free meal either. Same with were dinosaurs more bird or more reptile, I think... kind of both, a well mixed combination, the missing link if you were, that could separate them from either. I LOVE THE T-REX OH MY GOSH HE'S GOING INTO THE NUMBERS OF THE BITE FORCE! Also while Scotty is bigger Sue certainly is more famous, and is a little more complete, Scotty only at like 60% and Sue at 90% roughly, so even then it still is unknown if for certain Scotty was bigger and is highly backed and forthed with THE NERDS as you put it lol. They are by extension also the oldest T-Rex's estimated to have lived possibly to 28 years old, putting more evidence on that some dinosaurs, especially the Tyrannosaurus Rex, didn't stop growing like reptiles until they died. Ok last comment, I've left too many and many of them so long I just LOVE THESE DINOSAURS AND POKEMON, Tyrantrum is tied with Pyroar for my 3rd favorite Pokemon, both having my favorite types dragon and fire, only beat out by Hydreigon and... if I said my favorite I'd probably be shamed, it's a popular Pokemon... ok Charizard, but it's not because oooh big fire dragon, it's got sentimental value, I connect with it on a deeper level than most people, it wasn't even my 1st starter that goes to Typhlosion. Anyone questioning me I'd be happy to share my valiant tale of triumph. Anyways this video I've been so excited and happy for the longest time, whether Lockstin got stuff right or wrong I was so thrilled to see it, and he did a lot of good research into these Pokemon some of which I didn't even know... mostly about Auroras, but still, this was a fun and amazing video.

A more recent hypothesis put forward for the _T. rex_ short arm length is that they may have been social or semi-social hunters, and that having shorter forelimbs meant they were less likely to be accidentally bitten off by another rex. Ultimately concluding that it's from natural selection. Interesting to think that what may have once started as brachial dysplasia became the species norm.

4:52 Hey, I know where this bit comes from "A Shocking Case of Poke-love: That's the last time I'll bathe with my Tentacool" ~ Source; Pokemon Adventures Red/Blue/Green & Yellow

Out of all your thumbnails I think this is my favorite one. I don’t know why but the reactions are just really amusing to me.

8.3 million for the greatest fossil find ever is not too shabby, just sucks that it even had to come to that. Thankfully Sue will always be on display and she's given us so much knowledge! I hate that some fossils end up in private collections never to be seen or studied!

If you do look at other Pokemon that "seem" like Fossil Pokemon, you can't forget about Relicanth, who is stated in its Dex entries to be a living fossil.

5:26 translation from a bio major: the spikes were used for movement probably, as in as part of how the spine muscles worked, and/or moved a lot from flopping around as a sail

Was caught off guard by the ice queen analogy, was expecting him to start talking about Louis’ wife or something but in hindsight, as he said, it’s quite obvious.

That Piccolo TeamFourstar 'Nerd Scream' killed me XD Such an interesting video~ Thank you for the explanations. I love how I always learn something when I watch a video on this channel 🥰 One quick edit though: Hadn't a Megalodon a larger destructive bite force than the Trex?

Fun fact, the colors of the sails on both Amaura and Aurorus do change colors in the orignal X and Y games. They only do it in Pokemon amie, though, which, if you didn't spend gross amounts of hours feeding them poke puffs and playing minigames, most players probably would never see. If you pet Aurorus and make it happy, the sails turn green, so it shows it's mood of happiness. If you tap it aggressively or drop a poke puff in front of it instead of feeding it when it's at maximum hunger, the sails will turn red, indicating anger. I think they can also ripple blue meaning sad as a reaction to poking it sometimes. Might fact check me on the blue color there.

4:58 Yes! That's the image from my dinosaur book. 33:34 and I think that top image is from another dino book. I think a Scholastic book about the extinction of the dinosaurs.

This video format was very interesting and I really enjoyed how you branched off to talk about other subjects such as Sue that although not Pokémon related, you made very captivating to the audience and helped us learn new information that typically wouldn’t of been known.

I wanted to be a Paleontologist since I was like 5, so this is by far my favorite series you've done yet. I always love your deep dives. Please continue it, because spreading knowledge on prehistory is always appreciated

Hearing you play Aurorus' cry brings back memories of my X playthrough where I heard that cry a lot because mine fainted all the time

I would add that it's dragon typing could be a reference to the word dinosaur not existing until the 1840s, having many papers and documentation using dragon as the original stand in word.

Yes! Definitely more vids about this stuff. I love what you guys do and really appreciate all what you’ve done to further our knowledge of PKMN. I would really like to express that I appreciate all the hard work you guys put into bringing us something new, and interesting, but most of all enjoyable. The Pokémon community is the best community. We all work together and as a community put our heads together to discover, decipher, and/or Learn all these things about our beloved series. And the community NEEDS Lockstin & Gnoggin for to lose you guys would be like losing our library of PKMN knowledge to a fire. So keep on doing what you’re doing and keep reminding us to use our Gnoggin.

TYRANTRUM MY BOI

Love the little nod to the Pokemon Adventures manga on 4:45

I remember when Sie went on tour and came to the museum in Anchorage, Alaska. My parents were divorced and mom had my sister and I for the first half of summer. Sue was in Anchorage and mom took us to go see her... those memories came flooding back as you showed her on screen. Thanks for that Lockstin! 😊

I would love to hear about mons like Mamoswine, Raikou, and Dreepy!