Varnish

The Mickey, Donald and Goofy that were seen in the sleeping worlds were derived from the memories of the sleeping worlds from when those three were present in the Country of the Musketeers and when Mickey was at Yen Sid's Tower. I hope that that makes sense to you.

But... But...

Naturally. Depicting all of the Disney worlds would be a waste of time.

Amaura is a character from MLP crossed with a Dratini.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gUHocx0OnRY

http://i0.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/000/155/441/1311723169535.jpg

I love the way that the creator of this image has made Sora and Riku's faces look. It almost goes in accordance to my own artistic style.

I think that it was interesting to see what debatably was the series' take on Pokémon.

It is no problem, and thank you. I was thinking about contacting you about it before.

The one in my signature is interesting enough (even if he is not a real vampire).

That does not help. There is clearly something wrong with me, then, because I did not recognize it until yesterday.

http://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/List_of_Electric_Tale_of_Pikachu_monthly_issues In the case of the above link, images of the covers of the monthly printing of the "Electric Tale of Pikachu" manga are depicted. I own a few of them, but one of them (Electric Pikachu Boogaloo issue 4) is special in a way that I will explain. After Ash sets off to earn gym badges before entering the Orange League, he is confronted by three trainers, and each of them has a Pokémon, with all three being depicted in only two panels. One of them is clearly a Beedrill, the second one is fairly recognizable as being a Spearow (even though it looks more like an angry parrot), and the third one is the mystery Pokémon in question. Now that I think about it, what it could be is a Hitmonchan, but it seems very "off" in its presentation. It has a similar head-shape and body structure to one, but it has strange-looking "plates" on its body, it has detailed muscles, it does not have boxing gloves, its eyes look almost reptilian, and its legs remind me of the legs of a Mewtwo. It also has a distinctive oval-shaped jewel in the middle of its forehead. It almost looks like it was meant to be a depiction of what a Hitmonchan evolution would have looked like. The artist of the series purposely makes his depictions of Pokémon look strangely detailed, but this is definitely a more interesting case. I have failed to find an image of either panel, and I am not lying about it, but if anyone finds an image, it would be interesting to hear what the people here think about it.

Neither of them were inside of their own dreams at the beginning of the game.

I think that you are highly respectable.

What I read is that it was Yen Sid's doing. They were meant to revert to their current appearances once they returned to his tower. Only their appearances were changed, though. Their ages were not decreased.

I give up. Not only have you gone heavily off-topic, you also did not read my second post on this thread.

http://24.media.tumblr.com/ea8a51065665b29967e60fe9e6f2b793/tumblr_muhkufJHXV1s201hzo1_400.gif

No offence intended, but I think that you are grasping at straws in the case of most of those explanations...

It is understandable in the case of moves that involve punching, but otherwise, I do not see how it makes much sense for Fire-Types to be able to learn Electric-Type moves, and vice-versa.

Sora harbouring Ventus' heart has been confirmed as having nothing to do with his ability to wield a Keyblade.

Why is it that so many Fire-Type Pokémon can learn the move Wild Charge? Since when does fire conduct electricity?

Can you feel the sunshine; does it brighten up your day?

Does Pokémon Ranger count?

The first Nintendo DS game that I ever owned is named Dig Dug Digging Strike.

As far as I know, Roxas' ability to dual-wield was a result of the effect that Xion's death had on him.