Why Turns Are EVERYTHING - The Salamence Theorem
Vložit
- čas přidán 2. 08. 2024
- Get 20% OFF + Free Shipping @Manscaped with promo code FALSESWIPE at Manscaped.com! #teammanscaped #givegoodface
Who woulda thought, Turns matter.
Timestamps:
0:00 - Intro
2:40 - Choice Items
5:15 - Passive Damage
7:59 - Setup Moves
10:13 - The Initial Turn
12:10 - Skill
14:49 - Outro
PATREON! / falseswipegaming
The Official False Swipe Gaming Twitter: / falseswipeg
Directed by Kellen / kellen_fsg
Follow Me On Twitch!: / kellen_fsg
Written By Kevin aka BKC His Channel:
/ @bkcisthrash
This Bread Needs More Jam:
/ @thisbreadneedsmo...
Edited By Connor Nguyen aka CDK
Follow Him: / cdk_1989
Thumbnail:
/ dustythesnowman
IG: / dustythesnowman
VFX Intro By Ryan Gonzales
ryangonzalesfilmmaker.weebly....
Songs Used (List of ALL Songs used for this series. Some may or may not make it into the video):
docs.google.com/document/d/1H... - Hry
Get 20% OFF + Free Shipping @Manscaped with promo code FALSESWIPE at Manscaped.com! #teammanscaped #givegoodface
Video idea
The politoad therom, how field conditions (entery hazards, trick room, terrain, weather, etc) be everything
How good was Terrakion actually!
HOW GOOD WAS RAPIDASH ACTUALLY
blastoise remake when
Sellout....
The Tyranitar/Ferrothorn Theorem, the power of passive damage
Could just be passive action in general (healing like leftovers/ingrain get included)
Sand Stream Hippowdon when it could run toxic
toxapex theorem would work too tbh
They put passive damage in the video? Watch the video first or at least look at the chapters.
Don't forget Garganacl. Haha
My favorite turns are the ones where you and your opponent both miss your moves, so you both just click the same button the next turn like nothing happened.
yeah lol
Or both get fully paralyzed
When I see them click a move that would kill me and they'd outspeed me I will effing switch you can bet on that.
@@dreadking6142to be fair why were you staying in in the first place if you know that move will kill?
Because some formats are not open book, they didn't know the opponent had a 1hko on them. @@okebedoke
I still think we should have a theorem about why some pokemon are good in singles and not doubles. Or, the skarmory theorum
The Farigiraf theorem.
I think murkrow is a better example
I feel like to know what is good in Singles but not in Doubles, we need it side by side with what is good in Doubles but not in singles...
So I suggest the Ferrothorn vs Amoonguss Theorem as I did in the last theorem video~
And vice versa.
Toxaroar theorem
congrats to roaring moon for being the 3rd best Salamence form
competitively? it's definitely second
@@GlossArt he's talking about historically, its the only salamence to never have been banned to ubers
@@yoozernayme4371look at nat dex where moon has the insta smack it never did in SV which is like it’s one biggest problem is that it doesn’t have a big boom that isn’t outrage, ig Z rage was too much when on paper it’s only right behind mega mence
Love Roaring Moon better that Mega or Salamence. Only used Mega and Moon competitively, I dont like Salamence actually
@@yoozernayme4371 true, that's fair
Oranguru using instruct to Torkoal, making it use Eruption twice with full HP (at the junior's VGC) , Is a good reason why turns are everything.
Theres also murkrow with tailwind/quash
Imagine how broken a Pokemon that automatically set up Trick Room would be. Even if it had terrible stats except for Speed (which would make it move last in its own Trick Room), being able to invert the turn order just by coming in would have a cataclysmic effect on both singles and doubles. Even if it literally could not do anything else, it would still break the game.
@@JanusHoW I mean, it would have a huge impact, but I don't think it would break it.
@@lordfelidae4505 There's a reason Trick Room has a -7 priority, below Circle Throw, Roar, Whirlwind, Dragon Tail and Teleport.
@@JanusHoW yeah. Because those are phasing/switch moves. With separate priority brackets. Trick room doesn’t affect priority order, just speed order.
would love to see a theorem about how items are/aren’t everything
Why Items are important. The leftovers theorem.
Slap a Skarmory on the thumbnail, and you got a video
Marowak with Thick Club works too
Latios with soul dew would be the cover I guess
@@Gold_Gamer_100Or Chansey with eviolite.
@@DarthFhenix55real Gs use lucky punch
This is why Darmanitan-G was so strong, with a Choice Scarf + Gorilla Tactics basically didnt need any set up turn to be both threating to get a KO and outspeed the oponent.
While Choice Band sets didnt have the speed factor, they pushed the KO threat to the limit.
Yeah, not to mention the viability of scarf and band made a gimmick like zen mode a serious threat too, solely because base g-darmanitan would force so many switches with its sheer power.
On top of that, with Galarian Darmanitan you still have the option of Dynamaxing and losing the effects of Guerilla Tactics. Sure, you lose power, but G-Darmanitan hits like a truck even without its Ability and it has a versatile movepool that can let you score some important KOs without having to worry about switches.
It was effectively already having a free dragon dance up
Yeah, a hyperspeed monkey with Coverage is the last thing anyone without Kingshield want to face
I like how most CZcamsrs try to play around the fact that Manscaped sells a ball trimmer, but FSG just puts it how it is.
I find it funny that over 90 percent of the viewers are guys. Pokemon isn't male exclusive but I guess Pokemon analysis nearly is
A key exemple of this is corviknigth>skarmory because of u-turn
Using it at first for massive damage and even sending it off with a final hurrah when it was practically empty in the tank anyway.
Actually left the target still in, but, it was still a play🎉
That could also be representative of the importance of switching out
corviknight also has slightly worse physical bulk in exchange for much better special bulk.
@@gregorymirabella1423 physical bulk advantage of skarmory Is negligible. What skarmory rly has over corviknight is spikes and rocks, and it's better at stopping setup sweepers with its ability sturdy and whirlwind.
@@overlord3481in a vacuum, yes, but any well constructed team would likely have some way to apply passive chip damage (i.e. hazards, good momentum, etc) and ensure Skarm had been chipped before going for the sweep. In a sense, Skarm ends up being way more passive as a result, since Corv can at least pivot out into a wall or phazer with U-turn on the setup turn
Serperior is another good demonstration of this theorem. Generally, a setup sweeper needs to, well, set up before they actually start attacking. Serperior attacks you and sets up _in the same turn._
That first hit won't be too strong because it's not boosted yet, but it helps all the same.
I wonder how much better Trick Room would be in singles if there was an ability that set it up on switch in, rather than needing to take a turn to use the move
Would be controversial, to say the least.
I think it would be super strong, especially if that setter either could use the trick room themselves, or had something like teleport or u turn to pass to another teammate. Auto weather setters are so much stronger than manual rain dance because it saves... you guess it... a turn! And that's so huge! Trick room lacks consistency because it takes mutiple turns to set up and take advantage of, then gives a very small number of turns to take advantage of the set. You need someone who's strength borders on broken like Ursaluna to make it work, anything else and the turn cost just isn't consistently worthwhile.
Make it an ability and its a MUCH, MUCH stronger playstyle.
TR has -6 or -7 priority so that the oppoment at least has something to deal with TR set up, with that, it would be too OP
Trick Room extender wouldn't be so bad
I think it would be better if a Trick Room extender so that Trick Room could kinda work in singles while not being the most broken thing in VGC (what game is balanced by)
The day Trick Room becomes an ability, the scene will feel the true force of this theorem.
It will be the ability of either an Ice type that is fast or a great Ground or Steel or Fairy or Dark type.
I would actually call this the "Legends: Arceus Theorem" just because of how well that game demonstrates that changing the turn-based format throws the entire battle system for a loop into something completely different.
I really wish that L:A had pvp. I'd wanna see what crazy meta would develop in that game.
@@demi-femme4821Quick attack and priority moves everywhere lol
aside from the videos voiced by BKC, this is the most BKC video you guys have ever uploaded. I see the good work you're doing here Kev, maybe next time Kellen will let you slip in some obscure movie references
Who is BKC?
@im also curious
@PokefanGuquizUjixyz I believe he writes the script. He also has a youtube channel where he gives insightful commentary about a wide range of Pokemon metagames
@@gerardoortega323he’s singles portions, he’s at least done skarmory, and chansey and blissey. FSG covers singles and doubles, yet BKC only talks singles on his channels, and more consistently drops hour long videos on meta or tournament analysis, or what if’s like recently “what if stealth rocks in gen 3” “Latias in adv OU” “mew In dpp” they’re so long cuz he doesn’t use a script
BKC videos are goated
The Ambipom Theorem: Why being in a certain tier isn’t always a good thing
Was Ambipom a case of way too good for the lower tiers, but it struggled in the tier it was in?
@@TheVodkaHaze yeah
Not exactly. It wasn’t that it was too broken, it was that people were using it too much in the upper tiers, thus not allowing it to drop.
swapping a psychic terrain indeedee into an eject button drought torkoal to instantly set up the field for an armorouge to enter at full health and maximizing the number of turns you have for each field effect starting at Turn 2.
Fear incarnate
Turns out that turns in a turn-based battle system are essential. Who would've guessed?
Really makes the gears in my head turn
I feel the gears inside me turning me on
So, as a long time fan of the main series and the genre, does it mean that for us fans that neglected the hidden valued lessons of Turn based Game mechanics, are we just not fit to play Pokemon VGC and Smogon sets?
As someone that tried it during Generation 4 and 5, while fun for a short period of time, it made my experience sour for one simple reason.
My In game team pokemon favorites NEVER Work most of the time in the standard tiers. Character Loyalty (aka sticking purely with your favorites no matter what happens through studying their best strengths overtime)
@@jirehtheprovider
Character Loyalty for Pokémon doesn’t work in the same way as some genres. Mastering their strengths involves more than changing their own moves and items. To do the best by your favorite, you have to use a team that lets them shine. Depending on what you mean by “standard tier,” there’s a decent chance you can find a way to make almost any of your favorites viable, but probably not at the same time. If that’s a dealbreaker, you *_only_* want to use your favorites, then yeah, you probably won’t get anything out of competitive.
That’s not on turn based, though, it’s a shortcoming of team based/deck building games. Even in Skullgirls, which is considered a near perfectly balanced fighting game, there are team comps that just suck. Rarely.
@@sumthinorother9615 thanks for the painful red pill.
But let's say this as an example. Tell me how much these kinds of teams will suck in Generation 5 metagames (or even other Generations if you want). As someone that does not always have the time keeping up with community metas, how much do these thematic teams suck?
Team A (a personal favorite of mine for the team of Team Angel Wings from Final Fantasy 10X2)
Cinccino (Primary)
Mienshao
Lilligant
Gardevoir
Medicham
Team B (All small Baby 100 based Stat Mythical Pokemon)
Jirachi (primary)
Mew
Celebi
Manaphy
Shaymin (either form works)
Victini
We need the Marowak theorem why items are close to everything
They aren’t tho like at all, if you want proof why just look at gen 6-7 knock off meta. Don’t get me wrong items are important but they are not required and everything because if that was the case knock off would have been banned
@@MrMonkey2150... And... Why do you think knock off is so widespread, if items aren't *that* important? And why do mons often fall an entire tier simply because they lose the utility knock off affords? They very very often decide the course of battles. This is like saying speed isn't that important because sticky webs and agility aren't banned... Like obviously it isn't everything, but that's why they suggested *CLOSE* to everything, like for the other vids.
@@scoutbane1651 it’s not close to everything tho is it, because if it was then it would have been banned. Pokemon don’t need items to be good dude and if you think they do then ur playing Pokémon wrong
i think latias/latios would fit this better because of how much weaker they became without soul dew
@@MrMonkey2150 Uhh…items make Pokémon better and they do need items to maximize their usefulness. Ferrothorn is decent if it doesn’t have Leftovers or Rocky Helmet, leftovers is essential on defensive Pokémon just like how Type Boosting Items, Expert Belt, Life Orb, and Choice Items are on most offensive Pokémon.
Look at Latios and Latias, they’re already great Pokémon yes but Items provide so much for them that they always need to run them. Back then Soul Dew provided a free Calm Mind boost, making both of them very dangerous and why both were staples in OU and UU respectively for so long until the Soul Dew Nerf.
Items provide so much that some Pokémon rely on them a lot, Heavy Duty Boots is on every pivot Pokémon and every Rock Weak Pokémon, Leftovers/Assault Vest on bulky tanks, Black Sludge on Poison Type utility Pokémon pre-SV, etc., the reality of the situation is that items make the game so much more varied during their introduction in Gen 2.
The Azelf Theorem could be a very unique idea for one of these, being a video about the lead metagame and how being a good lead can give a Pokémon a niche
If we’re doing game mechanics, I think the Dynamax theorem might be something to do as well. Generational gimmicks are everything. Considering that the pokemon who can abuse generational gimmicks tend to be some of the most busted ones.
Pre-Gen 5 there were no generational gimmicks lol
@@mistermr2147 You could stretch it out if you wanted; Gen 2 got held items, Gen 3 got abilities, Gen 4 had...........
Gen 5 had permanent weather.
They're stretches but idk, seems like an interesting idea. Maybe generational mechanics might be a better theorem?
Gen 4 added the physical/special split.
@@warsword4 Totally forgor about that
@@GuyFromCanada Gens 3/4 had much bigger changes than you listed, Gen 5 didn't add permanent weather, and I'd say those are major mechanical changes, not gimmicks like Dynamax, Z-moves, Megas, etc.
I love the thumbnail referencing the moment Cell from DBZ points at himself 😂
The Murkrow/Chansey/Eviolite Theorem: how an unevolved Pokémon holding Eviolite can be far more useful and terrifying than its evolved form
Tbh murkrow doesn’t even need eviolite to do its job. I know some of them ran covert cloak to block fake out
And as we all know, when it comes to singles, there’s no better turn to take than a U-turn
This made me think about gen 7's Extreme Evoboost. I was surprised it got so much recognition despite the fact it takes 2 whole turns to set up, one to z move and one to baton pass. At least in VGC, that's a long time. I never played the strategy personally, but I had a lot of respect to those who did well with it.
I still say we need a "Why teammates are everything" or the Indeedee Idea
We seriously need reboots of some of the old ones....like crobat
Yeah even Gengar
No we don't, not until every pokemon that hasn't gotten covered, gets covered
Especially ones that were covered during the early days of gen 7. Amuk and dragonite comes to mind
@@roninwarriorsfanI half-disagree, I think it would be fun if he started a quick “updates” series, where he makes CZcams shorts providing small “here’s how the Pokémon changed since the video”
@@haidynwendlandt2479that would be a good idea. Would love to see a brief explanation on how dragonite and the starters changed since their last videos
Gen 4 Salamence just shows how Salamence has always been one of the best Pokémon around. Physical, special, mixed, even defensive sets, it does it all. It’s fast and strong enough to end games after just 1 dragon dance, and bulky enough to get off the best setup move in the game at the time.
I feel like mentioning teams centered around speed control, namely Tailwind, Sticky Web, & Trick Room, are worth mentioning in regards to this thereom. One turn completely alters the order Pokémon can attack, and this is even more so true with the introduction of dynamic speed in Gen 8.
Half-expecting something at some point about Four Moveslot Syndrome. Dunno if it'd work specifically as a Theorem vid per se, but could be fun to tackle directly in some depth regardless.
I see Gallade being a good candidate for the cover of this topic.
My god…he’s gone off the rails. There’s a theorem for everything lmao
more theorem more money more view
“Why Pokedex number may or may not be everything” The Gholdengo Theorem
@@mintystingmoon4787 why pokemon colour is close to everything,muk alola theorem
the falseswipe game theorem are theorem videos everything?
Why breedability is close to everything - The Beheeyem Theorem
15:00 Everything about this Deoxys attack animation is amazing. The approach, the "attack", and the aggressive arm wiggles at low posture
Perhaps the Torkoal theorem; when weather is a Pokémon’s make-or-break.
Nah give it to Politoed
Toilet seat pokemon Go drizzle drizzle
Pelipper Theorem.
How ironic would it be for Torkoal to have a Theorem video dedicated to it before a How Good video on this channel.
I would love to hear about the leftovers theorem how items are mostly everything
This theorem is EXACTLY why I always say that Garchomp doesn’t necessarily want Dragon Dance, so long as it has Scale Shot. Either way, you have to spend a crucial turn setting up; either using Dragon Dance or Swords Dance. The difference is that Garchomp needs +2 in Attack to hut crucial benchmarks to KO targets such as Ferrothorn, phys Def Clefable, and threaten Landorus after an intimidate. With Swords Dance + Scale Shot, you are only spending ONE turn to boost your attack to that level before you can start attacking. With Dragon Dance, you have to spend at least TWO turns not attacking before you can start your sweep. That one turn difference literally makes or breaks Garchomp’s sweeping potential.
That def drop is so bad
Sucker punch Gambit is everywhere and almost every team has priority attacker.Dragon Dance is far more better.Scale shot is stopped by fairies easily.
was surprised to not see switch moves mentioned in this, but cool vid nonetheless. the value of singles trick room over time is a pretty good example of rarely having enough value per turn it’s active (with the obvious exception of ursaluna). an auto setting ability or an extending item would go miles to make it more viable in singles
Next time 'Why everything in mons is a theorem' - The Theorem Theorem
Absolute banger of a video once again, my favorite Pseudo legendary/one of my favorite Pokémon ever just being a monster
It's essentially the idea of "action economy" applied to one-on-one RPG fights, which is a situation that only really happens in Pokemon.
"Why progress is EVERYTHING - The Blissey/Toxic Theorem"
Inevitability and blanking out an opponent turn would be a neat thing to talk about at length
Nah, let’s be real, Salamence just has everything to begin with.
Love it! Do the Shedinja Theorem next! Low tier pokemon finding a niche in high power metas.
That's kind of what the Quagsire Theorem video was
@@MishKozYea lol
I was hopping that you would make a list with pokemon whose abilities/movepools give them/their teamates free turns.
fine I will do it myself:
-spore users like breloom can put the opponent to sleep, this is a nearly guaranteed free turn since the opponent will either switch or try to wake up (most of the time they don't wake up immediately).
-glimmora does not need to set up toxic spikes thanks to the ability toxic debris
-hisuian samurot can set up spikes and deal damage at the same time thanks to the move ceaseless edge.
-the move protect in general is good if you are trying to wear down the opponent with passive damage like toxic.
-the weather and terrain setting abilities
-the move shed tail got banned from gen 9 ou since it allowed set up sweepers a free turn to set up.
-ditto's imposter ability lets it transform to the opponent instantly instead of manually.
I never thought I would find this so insightful. It seems so obvious that every turn is important in a turn-based game what more is there to say? I was definitely surprised. Great job FSG team!
Why itens are everything, the knock off theorem
We should get shorts offering brief updates on all the Pokemon that have seen relevant meta shifts since they were covered on this channel. A lot of the early gen7 content especially was just a few months short of more content.
Next theory: Why mechanics are close to everything, The Charizard Theorem?
I think Charizard having access to the most mechanics makes it the perfect candidate for this theory.
My favorite application of "the initial turn" concept discussed here was a few years ago in Smogon PU where I played a lot and I used a Choice Scarfed Kingler lead where I gave it a very specific amount of Speed EVs to outspeed Emolga leads. I slapped many squirrels in that format lol
What about the Incineroar theorem. Why success in singles isn’t everything.
Why a bad Movepool doesn’t spell doom. The spectrier theorem (have spectrier with a hat saying “one trick pony”)
Theres really slow examples of this too. Jirachi's para flinch spam is almost broken in gen 4 ou. Sometimes its ideal to just switch in a hippoowdon or something and try and male it waste all it iron heads so it isnt a threat anymore
Next Week: "Why Pokémon Are KINDA IMPORTANT I THINK - The Theorem"
Do a why HP isn't always everything - the guzzlord theorem
Some examples of pokémon whose best stat is its HP: Wigglytuff, Lanturn, Wailord and obviously Guzzlord.
They basically already did this with the bastiodon theorem
@@gibleEKvids that was with defense. I’m talking about health points.
@@matigamer329 no, they did wigglytuff.
@@gibleEKvids what they did? they did wow.
I feel like this should've been called the Aegislash theorem because it was always attacking one turn and defending the other. Also, video ideas
Why Size is almost Everything, the Aggron Theorem
Why Immunities are Everything, the Shedinja Theorem
Whoever invented Quiver Dance probably just wanted to watch the world burn.
The same guy who made Victory Dance
Geomancy
Destiny bond
No qualifiers, no "almost", no "might be", just they ARE everything
Turns being everything is also why speed is close to everything. Moving first means a guaranteed turn, while moving second it means almost no chance of acting way too often.
Now that we have a False Swipe Theorem film, let's see the long awaited sequel to the Pokemon typing film! It's been almost 6 years since how good the ice type was actually, we've been getting cold feet waiting for the next one 🧊
Which will come out first? The Pokemon "x" Type video or the Gen 2 Pokemon Mechanics explained lol
insane, turns in a turn-based RPG matter... who would have thought!
You guys are getting straight up philosophical with it
I like
This trend of calling everything a theorem is getting ridiculous. Complete nonsense
true but it doesnt matter as long as he is making more money
I haven’t seen anyone say anything about how brilliant the thumbnail is. Genuinely got a smile out of me lmao
Something i find interesting is how legends arceus plays with the turn order and thus emphasizes it importance. In that game, since it showed the specific turn order on the side and you were able to manipulate it by using agile/strong style moves, it allowed for opportunities such as attacking 3 times in a row and made KOing opposing pokemon incredibly easy. Similarly, since turns were not solely determined by both you and your opponent clicking a move and the faster pokemon moving first, sending in a new pokemon after another fainted oftentimes allowed you to just straight up attack before your opponent even gets the chance to switch, furthering that instant KO potential. I think this played a big part in why so many people found the battle against Volo to be challenging, since the battle system revolving so much around 1 for 1s meant that having an unfair disadvantage in terms of the number of pokemon on your team made it infinitely more difficult to beat that Giratina. Would have been cool to be able to actually battle other players in that game, probably would have been quite a few interesting strategies in terms of manipulating turn order for your own advantage.
11:58
Mence was leaving _immense_ damage in its wake.
I see what you did there 👏👏
At this point may as well just make a video titled "why the battle system as a whole is everything", since just about every component of it has now individually been more or less everything.
10:14 Yeah, versatile Pokemons are such a pain. One time, I faced a Celesteela, and I decided to just switch into Ditto for the sole purpose of scouting its entire moveset and not get any bad surprises for the rest of the battle. That was a turn well spent~
I was just looking at the channel and now a new video came up. Hell yeah
Love the theorems! Lets see how many more we can conjure up!
Choice items give the equivalent of a single boost (not even a Swords Dance, Choice Band is the equivalent of Meditate) _and_ cost versatility by locking a Pokemon into a single move while out.
And they're some of the best items in the game. Abilities and items that mimic a move on switch-in, even if that move is not powerful enough to ever see play as part of a moveset, are extremely powerful. You're effectively getting a free turn. Even if that turn can only be used for certain moves that are rather underpowered, it can still be counted as half a turn.
May I propose: why flexibility is everything - the landorus theorem
Just wanted to say I really love the thumbnail, Salamence looks so adorable doing that pose
This is why I always pack and Espeon and Oricorio-Sensu on my team.
The main reason Volcarona is such a threat is because of its combination of Quiver Dance and Firey Dance. Thanks to Oricorio’s Dancer ability, I can set up my own Quiver Dance, AND abuse the opponent’s moves in the same turn. It can’t even hit back thanks to it’s boosted SDef, and resistance to it’s coverage moves.
Magic Bounce Espeon + Yawn lets me set up Hazards on the Hazard setters and force them to switch out, or puts them to sleep. Psych Up and Psychic let’s me steal the opponents stat moves on set up turns. It doesn’t really matter what’s happening in front of it. Espeon is either going to make them sleep or going to sweep.
I friggin love the memes in the thumbnail. Especially the rollsafe salamence.
Rockslide powertrick shuckle during trickroom in the VGC format is an incredible combination, but it takes a lot of time to set up. It’s theoretically one of, if not the best way to sweep a team, due to rockslide hitting both opponents, shuckle having unmatched speed and attack (and it’s not even close), as well as shuckle’s sturdy allowing it to take a hit after powertrick. The only problems are how long it takes to set up, allowing anyone who knows what’s up to easily put it to a stop, and multiple-hit moves, which ignore sturdy on the second hit, instantly killing shuckle.
It takes a turn to set up trickroom and a turn to set up powertrick. These can be done in the same turn, but that also allows your opponent to have two unopposed Pokémon, leaving you in a terrible position. They could double your shuckle, killing the strategy. They could predict trickroom and also use it. They could switch in a Pokémon with sturdy or sash. They could kill your trickroom setter before it goes up. They could kill the play with one Pokémon and use the turn to set up the other with dragon dance, quiver dance, bulk up, etc.. Essentially, there’s not a good way to set shuckle sweep up, not without making a better opportunity for another play (such as sleeping both opposing Pokémon and then using quiver dance volcarona).
MY FAVOURITE BOY GOT HIS VIDEO! Thank you for giving the spotlight to my favourite Pokémon man
A Knock Off Theorem about why Items can be everything would be amazing even tho it would be different from the other theorems
The finale that has finally come to fruition
Never did I think I'd hear the words "cutting-edge BALL TRIMMER" on a False Swipe Gaming video.
This is the first episode where it says “are/is everything” because every thing else is “might be/is close to everything” or “is not everything”
y’all are making a theorem out of everything now
“why IVs are everything: the trick room theorem” boutta be next
omgg the thumbnail is amazing HAHAHA
i cant believe the EVERYTHING video's theorem was based around my favorite pokemon nice
The toxapex theorem, explaining how toxapex isnt so good in doubles but it is good in singles
Honestly I want to see a “theorem video” about what different theorems exist between VGC and singles
This video got me thinking, cuz for the example the actions in a turns are fundamentally different in 1v1 and 2v2 battle
It would be cool to have a video on strategies and ways of thinking that were developed from later gens that were eventually adapted to earlier generations.
I think something that would’ve been good to talk about more would be the flip side of choice items. If your choice Pokémon gets walled by a set up Pokémon, there’s now a big threat on the field you may not be able to beat. Great video tho, I like this series
posting this every video until false swipe see it. video 4.
please finish the series with what we truelly deserve: why the metagame is LITERALLY EVERYTHING: The Smogon/pachirisu theorem.
Why weekly uploads aren’t everything - The False Swipe Gaming Theorem
This guy explaining one word with so much detail it became a new description in the dictionary
Okay so you may or may not be getting tired of these theorems, but here's an interesting one I can suggest that doesn't really get talked about enough; the Wailord/Guzzlord theorem, or why putting everything into HP is a bad idea.
This may sound similar to the Bastiodon Theorem, however I must point out that many of the mons that min/max for HP often have pretty underwhelming actual hit taking ability in practice, even putting aside other factors like weaknesses, resistances, recovery, etc. They fall short in actual, raw hit taking ability, which is one of their many problems.
Can't wait for the ultimate finale, Why Nicknames are everything
You should do a theorem about generation gimmicks and what makes them important for some pokemons viability such as Terastallation making Regieleki from UU to banned to Ubers
why falseswipegamings uploads are everything - the youtube theroem
Loving these theorems guys
I was kind of expecting a section about switching moves: the might of VoltTurn strategies reside in their ability to do three things in one turn: scout the opponent, inflict damage AND reposition to be in a better position next turn.
That’s also why Dynamax is probably the most powerful gimmick, even over Mégas: it allows you to both deal insane damage AND boost yourself or set up terrain/weather in the same turn.
Why competitive pokemon is everything: the false swipe gaming theorem
Speaking of vgc-glimmora had a spot during regulation c of the current gen, sv, due to its ability giving you 1-2 layers of toxic spikes if it was hit. Its signature move guaranteeing poison (whether that was toxic poison or not i don’t remember) on top of its alternative ability being corrosion lends itself well to the salamence theory given the inability to know if the opposing team wanted to cover for giving steel and poison types poison or passive hazards.
Waiting on the battery life theorem “Why Lithium is everything”
Why Knock Off can be everything: The Knock Off theorem, where we see the upsides and rare downsides of using moves like Knock Off and Trick/Switcheroo.
Can't wait for "why weather is everything" - the pelipper theorem