For a second there, I thought it was the Easter bunny from the Guardians film. :/

The hell is masuda

Yasume said:
The hell is masuda

I dipped out of competitive pokemon breeding a while now, so I personally don't know it, but a quick google search got me this:

https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Masuda_method

Happy reading if you choose to!

The shortest gist I can find is "The Masuda method involves breeding two Pokémon created in games of different languages.".

Personally not a fan of Ditto, but the comforting he's doing to Incineroar in the 3rd panel is hella cute.

How much money is that? Two bills and 3 coins? Since Pokedollars is not a real currency, I'm going to compare Pokedollars to Japanese Yen. (Currently $1=¥108.5)

Since the bills don't have any discernible markings on them that mark any value, let's assume they're the smallest bill (which is ¥1000).

One of the coins has a hole in them, which is presently only seen in ¥5 and ¥50 coins. The ¥50 is silver while the ¥5 is a gold color, so let's assume it's a ¥5. And if we look closely, the other two coins are smaller than the ¥5 coin. There is only one non-hole coin that is smaller than the ¥5 and that is the ¥1 coin (although that one is silver, which is something I guess we're going to have to look past.)

So, in total, that rabbit paid about ¥2007 for 5 Litten eggs, which would be about ¥401 for one egg (plus tax?)

So people can buy an egg from one of the rarest pokemon on Alola for about $4? I don't think this is an ethical business nor a profitable one.

Doctorwhat4 said:
I don't think this is an ethical business nor a profitable one.

I believe the money is being paid to a Daycare Center BY the Rabbit Trainer, not BEING paid by the Incineroar.
It makes WAY more sense, minus the New-Age Blasphemy of being able to collect your Eggs inside when paying for any EXP Levels gained.

doctorwhat4 said:
How much money is that? Two bills and 3 coins? Since Pokedollars is not a real currency, I'm going to compare Pokedollars to Japanese Yen. (Currently $1=¥108.5)

Since the bills don't have any discernible markings on them that mark any value, let's assume they're the smallest bill (which is ¥1000).

One of the coins has a hole in them, which is presently only seen in ¥5 and ¥50 coins. The ¥50 is silver while the ¥5 is a gold color, so let's assume it's a ¥5. And if we look closely, the other two coins are smaller than the ¥5 coin. There is only one non-hole coin that is smaller than the ¥5 and that is the ¥1 coin (although that one is silver, which is something I guess we're going to have to look past.)

So, in total, that rabbit paid about ¥2007 for 5 Litten eggs, which would be about ¥401 for one egg (plus tax?)

So people can buy an egg from one of the rarest pokemon on Alola for about $4? I don't think this is an ethical business nor a profitable one.

I believe Pokè is based off of the yen. I'm only assuming since it matches up to yen's conversions. I think one potion is 100₽ or 100¥ which would be roughly a $1, yeah?