Despite the fact that Pikachu had Ash in his journey through the land when Ash is trying to be the best Pokémon The living trainer, loyal companion isn’t the bravest Pokémon in the series – at least, not comparable to a Pokémon that Ash and his friends encountered during their travels. Surname.
When Ash was first given to Pikachu by Professor Oak, the Pokémon wanted nothing to do with the ten-year-old trainer. Pikachu refuses to go inside his Pokéball, Pikachu doesn’t help Ash catch wild Pokémon, and usually just chills with Ash. However, as the series continued to evolve and Ash proved himself to be a good and respectable trainer who was more willing to listen to his Pokémon than just manage them around, Pikachu quickly changed his mind. his about him. With their newfound friendship based on mutual trust and respect, Pikachu becomes more willing to risk his life to protect Ash from harm, as well as to put himself in low-risk situations. more to help Ash become a good trainer, such as fighting other Pokémon. While Pikachu has proven his bravery in these trials and tribulations, all of which culminated in Ash becoming a World Champion Pokémon Trainer, he’s still unmatched in action. of a Pokémon: Bulbasaur.
Bulbasaur is the series’ bravest Pokémon (for a specific reason)
In Pokémon: Indigo League episode 10 (written by Yukiyoshi Ohashi, Norman J. Grossfeld and Michael Haigney, directed by Masamitsu Hidaka), Ash, Pikachu, Misty, and Brock stumble across a small village full of tired or sick Pokémon. love. The only person there was the one who founded this hidden resource, Melanie. While this seemed like the perfect place to rest and get acquainted with the different types of Pokémon before continuing on his quest, Ash and his teammates were met with immediate hostility and aggression by the Pokémon, who decided it was his duty to protect all others, Bulbasaur.
The moment Ash, Misty, and Brock encountered some wild Pokémon trying to recover in this secret village, Bulbasaur immediately and without hesitation hit them back to allow the weaker Pokémon to escape. As traveling Pokémon trainers, Ash and his friends tried to capture the wild Pokémon they saw, but since these Pokémon had no form to fight or capture, Bulbasaur intervened. intervention to keep them from harm. Throughout the episode, Bulbasaur puts himself in potential danger to help troubled Pokémon, and he does it because they are in need. There’s no reward for Bulbasaur, or even any instinctive swarm reason behind his protective nature (since these Pokémon are all different and practically foreign to him), he did it because it was the right thing to do. Even when Team Rocket showed up and started sucking all the Pokémon into their stadium with their giant vacuum, Bulbasaur still ventured into the most dangerous areas to capture the weaker Pokémon.
Not only does Bulbasaur’s actions speak for themselves, but both Melanie and Ash actually comment on his incredible bravery, which further strengthens the argument that Bulbasaur is the bravest Pokémon around. Pikachu has certainly put himself in jeopardy to help Ash throughout the series, but his selflessness and willingness to help anyone around who literally needs it, falls short. Bulbasaur’s level in this episode, so it can be said that Bulbasaur is safe. is the bravest Pokémon in the series, no Pikachu (And AshComment’s confirm it).