Which Of The Following Pokemon Did Not Belong To Misty In The Anime Series?

Pokémon gym leader

Fictional character

Misty
Pokémon character
Misty, every bit seen in the Pokémon Tv set series
Get-go appearance	Pokémon Carmine and Blue (1996)
Created by	Satoshi Tajiri
Designed past	Ken Sugimori and Atsuko Nishida (video games), Sayuri Ichishi (anime)
Voiced by	English Rachael Lillis (Seasons 1–8)^[1] Michele Knotz (MoMP–present, Mewtwo Strikes Back: Evolution)^[two] Reba Buhr (Pokémon Masters)^[3] Japanese Mayumi Iizuka (anime) Ayane Sakura (Pokémon Masters)^[4] Korean Ji Mi-Ae Lee Chi-Hyeon (The Mastermind of Mirage Pokémon) Kim Hyeon-Ji (BW116) Yeo Minjeong (redubbed M02, M03)
In-universe information
Full name	Misty Williams^[5] ^[6] ^[7] ^[8]
Relatives	Daisy, Violet, and Lily (sisters, anime merely)

Misty, (original Japanese name Kasumi ( カスミ ) - pronounced kɑ-su-mi), is a fictional graphic symbol in the Pokémon franchise owned past Nintendo and created by Satoshi Tajiri. She has appeared every bit a Gym Leader in the Pokémon video games Pokémon Scarlet and Bluish, Pokémon Gold and Silver, and their corresponding remakes. She was a protagonist in the ongoing anime for the outset five seasons, travelling aslope Ash Ketchum and Brock to get the world'due south best trainer of Water-type Pokémon before departing dwelling house to Cerulean City to run the family gym, but made recurring appearances later on. The grapheme has likewise appeared in manga like Pokémon Adventures. She specialises in Water Blazon Pokémon. Her Japanese phonation actress is Mayumi Iizuka, while her English vocalisation was supplied by Rachael Lillis and Michele Knotz, while her Korean voice was supplied by Ji Mi-Ae, Lee Chi-Hyeon, Kim Hyeon-Ji and Yeo Minjeong.

Design [edit]

Misty's character design was overseen past Ken Sugimori and Atsuko Nishida, and for the anime the design was overseen by Sayuri Ichishi.^[9] Her Japanese vocalisation extra, Mayumi Iizuka, stated that during her audition the director asked her to act like herself, and in doing and so she landed the function. As a result, she considers Misty to be the one character she has voiced who nearly represents herself.^[x] Mayumi keeps track of her grapheme's promotional appearances in merchandise and other material, additionally providing fans with insights on possible time to come cameos in the anime series.

Appearances [edit]

In the video games [edit]

In the video games Pokémon Red, Blue, Xanthous, FireRed & LeafGreen, Pokémon Gold, Silver, Crystal, Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, and Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let'due south Get, Eevee!, Misty is the Gym Leader of Cerulean Metropolis. She specializes in Water-type Pokémon. Misty, in her anime grade, also appears as a trophy in Super Smash Bros. Melee and every bit a gym leader in Pokémon Puzzle League. Additionally, she appears on Pokémon Channel on a full Japanese Pichu Bros. Disc. The disc differs from the other Japanese disc, as Misty's (Kasumi) vocalisation player is the narrator. Misty, as well as almost of the gym leaders in Pokémon history, reappear in Pokémon Black ii and White 2 as office of the Pokémon Globe Tournament.^[xi]

In the anime [edit]

The anime follows the quest of 1 of the main characters, Ash Ketchum, as he and his friends travel effectually the fictitious world of Pokémon along with their Pokémon partners. Misty is a stubborn tomboy who trains Water Pokémon and has iii siblings, Daisy, Lily and Violet. She left the Gym to her three older sisters prior to traveling with Ash in the anime, although she still retained the title of Gym Leader despite this.^[12] She first comes beyond Ash when she accidentally fishes him and his Pikachu out of a river while fishing for water Pokémon. Soon after this incident, Ash "borrows" her bike in an attempt to abscond from a flock of wild Spearow. The bike is afterwards charred by an attack from Pikachu.^[xiii] Misty tells Ash she will not get out him lonely until he replaces the bike and commits to follow him on his journey, and the two soon become all-time friends. After retrieving her repaired bike at the end of the Johto League Silver Conference, she returns to the Cerulean Gym and resumes her duties as the Gym Leader.

Misty becomes a central character in Pokémon Chronicles, a spin-off to the Pokémon anime, and appears in several specials and episodes. She maintains her friendship with Ash and eventually goes to Hoenn to meet upward with him, coming together May and Max, and sees him over again when he returns to Pallet following a long stint in Hoenn. She likewise appeared in an arc composed of at least two episodes of the Sun & Moon serial,^[14] where she and Brock meet Ash and his friends in Kanto, and later appears in 2 more episodes of the Sun & Moon series when she reunites with Ash in Alola.^[xv]

In the early episodes, Misty is depicted every bit having a short atmosphere, stubborn temperament, and little patience. Equally the serial progresses, all the same, she gradually shows herself to be kind and sensible. Misty becomes the parental guardian of Togepi, caring for it throughout the series.^[sixteen] Misty constantly reins in Brock when he becomes enamored with pretty girls, often pulling him abroad by the ear. She is too terrified of most Bug-blazon Pokémon. Misty aims to be a earth-form Water-blazon Pokémon trainer despite her sisters' ridicule.

Printed adaptations [edit]

The Misty character that appears in the Electric Tale of Pikachu manga series, which is loosely based on the anime, is similar to the Misty in the anime, while the Misty in Pokémon Adventures is similar to the Misty in the video games. She appears throughout Electric Tale of Pikachu, traveling on occasion with Ash. In Pokémon Adventures, When Cherry-red, the protagonist of the manga, beginning meets her, she is trying to recapture her Gyarados with assist of her Staryu, which has been brainwashed by Squad Rocket. They make up one's mind to squad up and confront Team Rocket. The adjacent morning, after spending the night resting in Misty's mansion, Misty leads Red to her Gym and reveals herself to be the Gym Leader. They have a battle, and though Misty quickly gained the upper hand and hands defeated Ruby with her fast and strong Starmie, she is worried that if they practice not prepare themselves, Team Rocket will defeat them easily. Red decides that he might actually need grooming, and agrees to train. At that point, they become close friends.

In Pocket Monsters, Red, the protagonist of the series, is seeking a Moon Rock along with his Pikachu and his Clefairy (one that speaks human language). When they run across Misty, Clefairy notices that she is wearing a Moon Stone as a necklace. Misty declares that they battle her if they wish to take it. While the Clefairy is initially pumped up to battle, he quickly changes his mind when he sees that his opponent is a massive Blastoise. Afterwards a while, the battle is won when Clefairy sucks up all the water in a nearby river and releases the water onto Misty's Pokémon, sending it flying into the sky. Just when Misty is about to reward Cerise's grouping with the prize they sought, the rock is stolen.

Critical reception [edit]

The book The Japanification of Children'south Popular Civilization described Misty's portrayal in the anime as a female parent figure, calling her a "nurturing component" for the original trio of herself, Ash and Brock.^[17] It further described her every bit an "unusually 'complete' girl of the cartoon world", noting both her feminine sentimentality and her "explosive rage".^[18] Anime Classics Zettai!: 100 Must-Encounter Japanese Animation Masterpieces praised the character as being "especially nuanced" and described her as contributing heavily to the serial' appeal.^[xix] Pikachu's Global Chance: The Rise and Fall of Pokémon stated that though the anime focused on Ash, Misty was a distinctly significant graphic symbol especially to immature female consumers, neither "butch" nor "dizzily feminine", seemingly "carefully constructed to appeal to preadolescent girls".^[twenty] It added that, unlike other aggressive female characters in the serial, Misty did not sacrifice her femininity to succeed, making the character farther pop with young American women, a contrast to Japanese children who focused more on the individual Pokémon species to identify with.^[21]

In studies on the reactions boys and girls had to the concept of Misty equally a heroine in the series, girls accepted it and were eager to associate themselves with the character,^[22] ^[23] while boys attempted to belittle her efforts. On the other hand, children of both genders felt the character alongside Brock gave Ash a sense of identity and moral support, which researchers attributed to the concept of group identity.^[24] In some other written report, children were shown to associate the attributes of attractiveness and aggressiveness, while higher students described the character as romantic.^[25] Pikachu'south Global Chance additionally stated Misty also served as a source of non-threatening sexuality for both older and younger male person viewers, though the context of such was presented in a more subtle way for North American localizations of the series.^[26]

In 2013, nearing Halloween, Archie Comics illustrator Ryan Jampole utilized Misty as ane of the 31 costumes for the character Coil from the Archie Comics adaptation of the Mega Man franchise.^[27]

Notes and references [edit]

^ "Rachael Lillis Animation VO demo". YouTube. Archived from the original on 21 December 2021. Retrieved 28 April 2017.
^ "Michele Knotz - Voice Actress - Resume". Archived from the original on 28 Apr 2017. Retrieved 28 April 2017.
^ Buhr, Reba [@rebabuhr] (29 August 2019). "@PokemonMasters is finally out! I am the English voice of #Misty!!!" (Tweet). Retrieved 29 August 2019 – via Twitter.
^ "ポケモン新作ゲームのキャストはアニメ版から変更鳥海浩輔&茅野愛衣&豊崎愛生&佐倉綾音ら出演". oricon.co.jp (in Japanese). 28 June 2019.
^ F. Maurice Speed, James Cameron-Wilson (2000). "Film Review 2000-2001". Film Review. ISBN9781903111123. Voices: Ash Ketchum Veronica Taylor, Mewtwo Philip Bartlett, Misty Williams, etc. Rachel Lillis
^ "US Version Voice Bandage". Sight & Audio. 2001. Veronica Taylor Ash Ketchum Rachael Lillis Misty Williams
^ "Rachael Lillis". British Film Institute. 2000 POKETTO MONSUTAA MABOROSHI NO POKEMON LUGIA BAKUDAN vocalisation of Misty Williams .. 1999 GEKIJÔBAN POKETTO MONSUTÂ MIUTSÛ NO GYAKUSHÛ voice of Misty Williams
^ Willis, John Alvin (2003). "Voice Cast". Screen Earth. p. 322. Veronica Taylor (Ash Ketchum), Rachael Lillis (Misty Williams/Jesse of Squad Rocket), Eric Stuart (Brock Harrison/James Morgan of Squad Rocket)
^ Staff. "Credits". Pokeani. Archived from the original on 21 March 2008. Retrieved twenty March 2008.
^ Staff (6 Apr 1999). "Press Session: Mayumi Iizuka". Ex. Archived from the original on eleven May 2008. Retrieved 2 May 2008.
^ "Pokémon Blowout!". Official Nintendo Mag. Nintendo Viacom Nickelodeon (45): 33. 2012.
^ Kunihiko Yuyama (Director). "The Waterflowers of Cerulean Metropolis". Pokémon. Episode seven. Cartoon Network. Ash: What are you doing here?! // Misty: I'm a gym leader, too! The 4th Sensational Sister!.
^ Kunihiko Yuyama (Director). "Pokémon, I Choose Yous!". Pokémon. Episode 1. Cartoon Network.
^ Brock and Misty Return to the Pokemon Anime Comicbook.com, Retrieved 28 August 2017
^ 'Pokemon' Anime Teases Brock, Misty Return In New Promo Comicbook.com, Retrieved xvi December 2018
^ Hiroshi Sakai (Director). "Who Gets To Keep Togepi?". Pokémon. Episode fifty. Cartoon Network.
^ West, Mark I. (2008). The Japanification of Children's Popular Culture. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 58. ISBN978-0-8108-5121-4.
^ West, Mark I. (2008). The Japanification of Children's Popular Civilization. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 78. ISBN978-0-8108-5121-4.
^ Camp, Brian; Julie Davis (May 2007). Anime Classics Zettai!: 100 Must-See Japanese Animation Masterpieces . Stone Bridge Printing. p. 283. ISBN978-one-933330-22-viii.
^ Tobin, Joseph Jay (2004). Pikachu'south Global Chance: The Ascension and Fall of Pokémon. Duke University Press. p. 21. ISBN0-8223-3287-half dozen.
^ Tobin, Joseph Jay (2004). Pikachu's Global Risk: The Rise and Fall of Pokémon. Duke University Press. pp. 231–232, 282. ISBN0-8223-3287-6.
^ Tobin, Joseph Jay (2004). Pikachu'south Global Adventure: The Ascent and Autumn of Pokémon. Knuckles University Press. p. 176. ISBN0-8223-3287-6.
^ Katch, Jane (2004). They Don't Similar Me: Lessons on Bullying and Teasing from a Preschool Classroom. Beacon Press. ISBN0-8070-2321-3.
^ Tobin, Joseph Jay (2004). Pikachu's Global Chance: The Rise and Fall of Pokémon. Duke Academy Press. pp. 169–170, 177. ISBN0-8223-3287-six.
^ Ogletree, Shirley M. (28 Oct 2004). "Pokémon: Exploring the Role of Gender". Sex Roles. Springer Netherlands. 50 (xi–12 / June, 2004): 851–859. doi:10.1023/B:SERS.0000029102.66384.a2. ISSN 0360-0025. S2CID 144073356.
^ Tobin, Joseph Jay (2004). Pikachu's Global Hazard: The Rising and Fall of Pokémon. Knuckles University Printing. p. 284. ISBN0-8223-3287-6.
^ "31 Days of Halloween Costumed Gyre by Ryan Jampole - TheMMNetwork". themmnetwork.com. 31 Oct 2013. Retrieved 2 November 2014.