Call us skeptics, but it's pretty unlikely that all of these distant cousins, sisters-in-law, actual sisters, and other relatives would actually look so similar. Unless they're actually all clones, that is Maybe there's some kind of conspiracy here that's yet to be uncovered? The next pretty blatantly bizarre thing about all of the Nurse Joys and Officer Jennys is the fact that they all have the same name. There is an official anime explanation for this which we'll get onto later.
However, it doesn't solve a lot of the issues caused by this naming pattern. How confusing must it be for anyone who has to greet more than one Jenny or Joy? You can't just yell, "hey, Joy": about 50 women will all respond. Plus, having dozens of employees with the same name must get infuriatingly confusing in the workplace! It's just impractical. We couldn't talk about Officer Jenny without discussing one of the most blatant and most hilarious gaffes the anime has ever made.
She audibly yells "Arcanine" when actually referring to her Growlithe. Sure, they're a part of the same evolutionary line, but still! You don't hear Ash constantly calling his Pikachu "Raichu," do you? In the anime, there's often one Nurse Joy for each major city. Surely that's not the same Nurse Joy working one super-long shift? Occasionally, the Malie City Nurse Joy will take a break and chat to the playable character.
She mainly complains about her hectic job and asserts her right to relaxation time! However, if you think about it, it's a pretty sinister thing for a nurse to say. It seems strange that other than that, Jenny is totally missing from the games! They could have added Jenny in too! Anime fans would have loved it, and game fans wouldn't have thought much of it!
Has nobody thought of refreshing their training from time to time? Frequently, these officers come to completely incorrect conclusions regarding who's committed a crime.
While several Pokemon in the Orange Islands have a slight variation on those found in Kanto, possibly hinting at regional variants long before they were actually implemented into the game, the Nurse Joy that they come across has a much darker skin tone compared to Kanto's versions.
While this makes sense considering the tropical nature of the region, it brings into question why the Nurse Joys from Alola don't have the same tan.
Twitch variety streamer Pokimane apologizes on Twitter for 'overusing' African American language in her latest stream title and VOD title. Callum Archer is a freelance writer based in Perth, Western Australia. He is an avid gamer, Nintendo fanboy and lover of weird sci-fi novels, who also dabbles in manga from time to time, usually dark and twisted work like Uzumaki and Death Note. Share Share Tweet Email. Callum Archer Articles Published.
Read Next in anime. Then create an account! Users with accounts will only see ads on the Main Page and have more options than anonymous users. Much like in the games, most of the Nurse Joys have brink pink hair and fair skin. Others could have a lighter shade of hair color, or brighter or darker skin. In Unova, Nurse Joys have different hairstyles with the hair being tied in rounder rings, a plain pink dress with a shorter apron, white tights, and pink shoes instead of white.
Kalos Nurse Joys wear a pink and white dress with a white collar, and the same tights and shoes as the ones in Unova. Alola Nurse Joys wear a pink dress with a built-on apron pocket and white flat sandals. Nurse Joys in the Orange Archipelago wore more summer-themed clothing, including a pink, short-sleeved shirt and a teal apron with a tropical flower design on it, though one Nurse Joy travels around the islands in her kayak, wearing a blue-and-yellow wet suit and having darker skin due to tanning.
Nurse Joys could be distinguished from other Nurse Joys by the color of their cross, or badge. Healing Wish.
Appeal: 0. Gen I RGB. Gen I Y. Gen II Fuchsia. Gen III E. Gen VI XY. Expedition Base Set.
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