Ghetsis would undoubtedly know of Zoroark's illusion, and there's even a lot of evidence to say that he did. However, just because it's impossible doesn't necessarily mean it would really change anything. The biggest wrench in this theory is that it would be impossible for no one to find out. While Mewtwo ultimately gave up on this fantasy, it does show that it's possible. He kept his Pokémon in Pokéballs and even had them battle other trainers in an official-style match. Mewtwo famously tried to become a Pokémon trainer in the very first film of the series. RELATED: Pokémon: All 8 Kanto Gyms Ash Faced, Ranked by DangerĪs strange as it might sound, this could be possible even though N is supposed to be a trainer. With that being said, it seems the only possible conclusion is that N and the Zoroark are one and the same. While some might just assume that the Zoroark returned to N's Pokéball, that would be impossible due to the fact that he had released all his Pokémon aside from either Reshiram or Zekrom (depending on what version of the game is being played). Curiously though, once inside, the only person there is N, without any sign of the Zoroark. Once the player arrives at the location from the dream, they actually do come across a Zoroark that runs inside the ruins of N's Castle. There is even a moment in the games where the player goes out to find a Zoroark that howls their name in their sister's dream. This proves that Zoroarks can speak human language, and even explains how N is capable of speaking to Pokémon. In one instance with the latter, a man even tells the player about Zoroarks before giving them a TM - right after they step away and turn into a Zoroark before running off. On multiple occasions in the games, the player meets "people" that turn out to be Zoruas or Zoroarks. While this may seem a little crazy at first, there are many instances where Pokémon have pretended to be humans, especially Zoruas and Zoroarks. Instead, N was the Pokémon Zoroark the entire time. The theory states that the human N, as players and anime watchers know him, never actually existed. RELATED: Pokémon: How Ash Won, Then Lost, Misty's Togepi N indeed had Zorua in the past, which many believe he released and evolved into a Zoroark that watches over him, but because players are supposedly given that very Zorua as a gift in Black 2 and White 2, this is impossible. One such ability is "Illusion," held exclusively by the two Pokémon Zorua and Zoroark, who coincidentally enough are Pokémon largely associated with N. Some can levitate, some can create hail or sandstorms from nothing, but others have even more peculiar abilities. In the Pokémon world, there are many different Pokémon that possess equally varied abilities. However, many believe that N was never a human at all, but rather is a Pokémon in disguise. He was even raised by Pokémon at first, only to be found and groomed to become the leader of a world that separated Pokémon from their perceived human abusers by his surrogate father, Ghetsis. Having the "heart of a Pokémon" and being able to speak with them because of it has always made this character stand apart from the rest. Tl:dr: I would get one of each, based on the different features of the original and the sequel.Introduced in Pokémon: Black and White, Natural Harmonia Gropius, commonly referred to as N, is something of an enigma. However, if you buy one of Black/White and one of Black 2/White 2 and play them sequentially (one of the originals, then the sequels), there will be flashbacks within the sequel that mention the character's name in the Black/White game. You start off in a different starting point in Black 2/White 2 and a different journey compared to Black/White, unlike, say, Red/Blue -> FireRed/LeafGreen or Gold/Silver -> HeartGold/SoulSilver.Īlso, Black 2/White 2 has the Pokemon World Tournament - it's a location (I think unlocked in the post-game?) where you battle, tournament-style, against other Elite Four Members and Gym Leaders from other regions, like Brock and Lance from the Kanto region, in different formats - single/double/triple/rotation battles mono-type single/double/triple/rotation battles.etc. Also, Black/White was strictly only Generation 5 Pokemon, while Black 2/White 2 had a mix of all five generations of Pokemon littered throughout the games.
What is the difference between the two series of games, you ask? Well, for starters, Black 2/White 2 follow the storyline of Black/White, but set two years later - you notice this as some places, like the desert, are built into cities.