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Rating: 
Summary: The king of Kids' WB! Let's find that treasure!
Review: Even though Nintendo Power is no longer selling the Pokemon comics anymore, I will be adoring this video just like all of you told me. They contain the following:Good 'Quil Hunting: Featuring the new fire-type porcupine Cynaquil, and our hero tries to catch it but there is also another trainer trying to do the same thing. This episode is nearly the same as Indiana Jones. By the way, Cyndaquil is the cutest of the 3 starter pokemon you get to choose at the start of the game. A Shadow of a Drought: Featuring a lot of Slowpoke who are said to have ended a drought by yawning 400 years ago. But before that, the weather is much like a desert. Yow! Goin' Apricorn: Featuring a new Pokemon called Pineco. It also tells you about all the different apricorns and has something to do with that GS Ball thingie. But not only that, Brock captures a Pineco before Pokemon 3 The Movie began. Thank you for your cooperation on what to rank, and good luck to all of you Pokemon trainers out there. By the way, watch out for that hot weather in which you'll have no protection from it.
Rating:
Summary: The king of Kid's WB! 'Quil*4+Foooooooooom!
Review: Even though Nintendo Power is no longer selling the Pokemon comics anymore, I'm goin' to love this volume just like you told me. They contain the following: "Good 'Quil Hunting" featuring Cyndaquil, the fire-type cuty, one of the cutest starter pokemon in the game. This episode is a total blast from the past! "A Shadow of a Drought" where Ash and the gang explore the Slowpoke well. Boy it's very hot outside. And "Going Apricorn" (pronounced Ape ri corn) where Ash Ketchum discovers a special place that makes special pokeballs. The reason why I'm going to love this volume is this: 1. The episode "Good 'Quil Hunting" contains Cyndaquil, the cutest starter pokemon in the Gold and Silver games. 2. The episode "A Shadow of a Drought" reminds me of entering a desert that's so hot! 3. The episode "Going Apricorn" is much like the movies that Disney makes, but much better. Once again, thank you for your cooperation on what to rank. Good luck to all pokemon trainers out there, but be careful when you go outside in the hot weather.
Rating:
Summary: The king of Kid's WB! 'Quil*4+Foooooooooom!
Review: Even though Nintendo Power is no longer selling the Pokemon comics anymore, I'm goin' to love this volume just like you told me. They contain the following: "Good 'Quil Hunting" featuring Cyndaquil, the fire-type cuty, one of the cutest starter pokemon in the game. This episode is a total blast from the past! "A Shadow of a Drought" where Ash and the gang explore the Slowpoke well. Boy it's very hot outside. And "Going Apricorn" (pronounced Ape ri corn) where Ash Ketchum discovers a special place that makes special pokeballs. The reason why I'm going to love this volume is this: 1. The episode "Good 'Quil Hunting" contains Cyndaquil, the cutest starter pokemon in the Gold and Silver games. 2. The episode "A Shadow of a Drought" reminds me of entering a desert that's so hot! 3. The episode "Going Apricorn" is much like the movies that Disney makes, but much better. Once again, thank you for your cooperation on what to rank. Good luck to all pokemon trainers out there, but be careful when you go outside in the hot weather.
Rating:
Summary: The King of Kid's WB! When's it gonna rain?
Review: Even though the Nintendo Power Magazine type people will no longer be selling Pokemon TV Animation type Comics any longer, I will be adoring this video just like all of you fellow Amazon.com viewers have been telling little old me. Oh, wait a second, did Nintendo Power Magazine really ever sell those comics? Oh well, here are the episodes in this video: Good 'Qwil Hunting: Featuring the new fire type mouse Pokemon called Cynaquil, and our hero tries to catch it but there is also another trainer trying to do the same thing. A Shadow of a Drought: Featuring a lot of Slowpoke who are said to have ended a drought by yawning 400 years ago. Funny, Funny, Funny! Goin' Apricorn: Featuring a new Pokemon called Pineco. It also tells you about all the different apricorns and has something to do with that GS Ball thingie. Now, thank you all once again on your cooperation on what to rank, and good luck to all you Pokemon trainers out there. Okay now I'm going to write my "King of Kid's WB" review for that other new video so I'll see ya there.
Rating: 
Summary: Enjoyable series but too expensive
Review: Pokémon is the story about Ash Ketchum and his friends, Misty Williams and Brock Harrison. Ash's goal is to become a Pokémon Master. Misty's goal is to be "the best at everything" but, more specifically, a Water Pokémon Master. Brock's goal is to be the world's best Pokémon breeder. Pokémon are the animals that inhabit their world. They come in many different species (mouse, cat, dog, etc.) and types (electric, grass, water, fire, etc.). Each Pokémon trainer trains his or her Pokémon to battle other Pokémon and win badges to compete in Pokémon Leagues. Ash, Misty, and Brock must deal with Jessie, James, and Meowth of the evil Team Rocket, who want to steal Ash's first Pokémon, Pikachu, and usually other Pokémon as well. This Japanese animation series is an advertisement for the Pokémon video games, and the episodes' plots are usually simple, but this is actually an enjoyable series. Common themes are friendship, not giving up, parting ways with a dear friend, and other good morals. Parents and guardians that are concerned about the violence need not worry. Yes, the kids have their pets fight each other, but they also must learn to take care of and love their pets. Girls will find a strong female role model in Misty. Overall, this is a fun, simple, warm-hearted, rather repetitive series. However, despite how much I like the anime, the DVDs are not worth your money. Each episode is probably less than twenty minutes long, and there are only three episodes on each DVD. You would be paying the price of this DVD for around one hour of Pokémon. That's ridiculous. They don't even include the Japanese vocal tracks with English subtitles or the fun music videos from the TV airings. You can rent these same English-dubbed episodes on VHS. If you really want this series on DVD, my advice to you is to buy the movies and the special, "Mewtwo Returns", and wait for box sets of the series.
Rating:
Summary: Enjoyable series but too expensive
Review: Pokémon is the story about Ash Ketchum and his friends, Misty Williams and Brock Harrison. Ash's goal is to become a Pokémon Master. Misty's goal is to be "the best at everything" but, more specifically, a Water Pokémon Master. Brock's goal is to be the world's best Pokémon breeder. Pokémon are the animals that inhabit their world. They come in many different species (mouse, cat, dog, etc.) and types (electric, grass, water, fire, etc.). Each Pokémon trainer trains his or her Pokémon to battle other Pokémon and win badges to compete in Pokémon Leagues. Ash, Misty, and Brock must deal with Jessie, James, and Meowth of the evil Team Rocket, who want to steal Ash's first Pokémon, Pikachu, and usually other Pokémon as well. This Japanese animation series is an advertisement for the Pokémon video games, and the episodes' plots are usually simple, but this is actually an enjoyable series. Common themes are friendship, not giving up, parting ways with a dear friend, and other good morals. Parents and guardians that are concerned about the violence need not worry. Yes, the kids have their pets fight each other, but they also must learn to take care of and love their pets. Girls will find a strong female role model in Misty. Overall, this is a fun, simple, warm-hearted, rather repetitive series. However, despite how much I like the anime, the DVDs are not worth your money. Each episode is probably less than twenty minutes long, and there are only three episodes on each DVD. You would be paying the price of this DVD for around one hour of Pokémon. That's ridiculous. They don't even include the Japanese vocal tracks with English subtitles or the fun music videos from the TV airings. You can rent these same English-dubbed episodes on VHS. If you really want this series on DVD, my advice to you is to buy the movies and the special, "Mewtwo Returns", and wait for box sets of the series.
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