>>34976364That's actually not true. Gravity isn't a pulling force, nor is it a pushing force, though it's probably easier to explain it as a pushing force.
Whenever I explain this concept to people, I like to use antlion pits. Luckily Trapinch is based on that, so we'll use it as an example. Imagine Earth is the center of the Trapinch pit, and the sloped sand is the distorted space-time surrounding the planet. Now, if for some reason this Caterpie couldn't feel, or see, the sand it's currently standing on, Caterpie would just assume that Trapinch is magnetically being pulled toward Trapinch. But that's not what's going on. It's the sand sliding away beneath it that's causing it to be pushed, and fall toward the center. Just like distorted space-time pushes objects from the opposite side, rather than pulls.
You're correct about gravity being in terms of weak and strong. Although, the strength of gravity does also affect the speed at which objects fall, so in casual conversation you can basically assume one implies the other. Saying gravity is "weak" or "slow" is basically interchangeable.
