Uploaded September 2015 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago

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Aw man, 3 good thumbnails. Dragonite's taking center stage though. But the best news is, I have access to custom thumbnails now.

He is alot tougher than in the games, despite not having dragonite. As long as he doesn't just pick aerodactyl, gyarados, and charizard. Lapras returns to cause pain, and its good that he didn't bring in dragonair. It is a jerk. My dragonite is the only dragonite in the elite four, and it is a great team player.

Other tidbits of the Elite Four.

Bruno was the only elite four member to appear in the kanto arc. He did have a dedicated episode, with morals and stuff,
and catching a giant scarred onix, who looks better in the anime
than in the games, where size did matter. He did pull a
sandslash out of the onix. In the games, he had a bad tendancy to use 2 x defends for each pokemon, despite none of them having good special.

Lorelei appeared in the supposedly filler "Orange Islands" arc,
and kicked Ash's ass really hard. Not even charizard or pikachu
could beat her. The odd thing is the translation aspect of her
name. She is called Prima in the anime due to syllables of
her japanese name. Overall, every bit the badass she was
in the games. In the games, the only flaw with the ai is to use super potions, though that subai proved useful for blue kaizo early battles.

Also, they were the only elite four members to appear in the
pokemon puzzle league N64 game as well.

Lance appeared in the Johto arc and the hoenn arc. He got
the red gyarados, and was involved with the Kyogre/groudon
team aqua and team magma, villain teams that only appeared
in the number of episodes that I can count in one hand.

Because they are boring and they suck.

Agatha appeared after hoenn arc was over, apparently watching over the viridian gym. She roflstomps Ash with Gengar, since
he apparently forgot type advantages. In the games, she can actually switch, but is stuck with super potions too. That AI was good for earlygame blue kaizo.