Since we're on page 8 and it's unlikely anyone else is going to attempt these, here are the answers:
>>38077454Strike (Scyther).
The names of the Pokemon in the bottom row are spelled with the same characters as the ones in the top row, plus one.
If you add together these additional characters, you get the answer.
Thunder (Sandaa) -> Thunders (Sandaasu) = Su
Ghos (Goosu) -> Ghost (Goosuto) = to
Yadon -> Yadoran = ra
Sand (Sando) -> Sidon (Saidon) = i
Purin -> Pukurin = ku
Put the new characters together and you get "Strike" (Sutoraiku)>>38077456Laplace (Lapras).
Pretty simple. Each of the squares in the bottom have two pokeball symbols in them, so add the two symbols from the top row that match these ball symbols together to form complete katakana characters.
Ra-pu-ra-su = Laplace>>38077462Seadra.
The four missing characters needed to spell the two Pokemon names on the top are Do, ra, re and shi, which are all names of tones. (do-re-mi-fa-so-la(ra)-si(shi)-do)
The blue arrows indicate that the character pointed at is one tone lower than the one you start at, while the red arrows indicate that it's one tone higher.
If you fill in the bottom row according to these rules, you get "Shi-dora" = Seadra>>38077474Kabigon (Snorlax)
As you can see in the picture on the bottom left, the red striped pattern is the same as the one on the chair behind Shokotan, ie the one she was sitting in earlier. In other words, what was "on top of" that pattern was "Nakagawa Shouko", which fits into the top row.
You can't see it in the picture, but you can probably logically work out that there was another, yellow-striped chair another of the Pokenchi hosts was sitting in at the time, and the only name that fits into the middle row there is "Hyadain".
So fill in the numbered characters in these two names in the bottom row and you get "Kabigon".