>>46653672>>46658835I wouldn't say jaded, just the writers fleshing out the world. Zero effect on gameplay, but the biologist side of me loves the extra detail.
There's "domesticated" Pokemon that live perfectly with humans.
>Growlithe - While it’s quite friendly toward humans once it’s grown used to them, in the wild it must be quite fierce to defend its territory from Rockruff.>Alolan Meowth - It’s impulsive, selfish, and fickle. It’s very popular with some Trainers who like giving it the attention it needs.>Clefairy - They’re popular, but they’re rare. Trainers who show them off recklessly may be targeted by thieves.Pokemon living in the wild acting like animals would. Love some of these entries.
>Alolan Persian - In contrast to its lovely face, it's so brutal that it tortures its weakened prey rather than finishing them off. >Poliwhirl - Although it has become capable of living on land, it spends its time in the water, where its prey, fish Pokémon, are plentiful.>Tentacruel - It fires off ultrasonic waves from its red orbs to weaken its prey, and then it wraps them up in its 80 tentacles.>Lucario - They can detect the species of a living being—and its emotions—from over half a mile away. They control auras and hunt their prey in packs. And then there's a tier above that that gets into the downright vicious territory, and it puts that extra "oomph" into how hard such a Pokemon would be to train but how good it would be in a fight. A lot of ghost types fit here, go figure.
>Primeape - It will never forgive opponents who have angered it. Even after it has beaten them down until they can’t move, it never ever forgives.>Palossand - Each of its grains of sand has its own will. Palossand eats small Pokémon and siphons away their vital essence while they’re still alive.>Toxapex - Those attacked by Toxapex's poison will suffer intense pain for three days and three nights. Post-recovery, there will be some aftereffects. 
