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Top 9 Most Ridiculous Pokédex Entries In Pokémon Sun and Moon | @ArcadeCloud - Duration: 10:18.

Pokémon Sun and Moon might be the best installment

in the 20-year-old franchise to date

and has became Nintendo's

fastest selling games in the Americas,

selling a combined 3.7 million copies in just under two weeks,

an impressive 85% increase

over the last generation's X and Y.

While there have been a lot of big changes,

the newest additions to the Pokémon series

are still loaded with one

of my personal favourite parts of past games:

ridiculous Pokédex entries.

Whether they're creepy, unrealistic or just plain silly,

there's no shortage of questionable flavour text.

So pack your bags

because we're off to the tropical land of Alola

to bring you the 9 most ridiculous Pokédex entries

in Pokémon Sun and Moon.

#9 Incineroar:

Let's start off with a starter,

or the final evolution of a starter:

Incineroar.

Incineraor would land the title of most jacked Pokémon

of Sun and Moon were it not for Buzzwole.

Sorry, Incineroar,

but at least you weren't a fire-fighting type.

You're just a wrestler

that looks like it should be a fire-fighting type.

However, that's not why this Pokémon makes the list.

It's Dex entry from Moon reads

"After hurling ferocious punches and flinging furious kicks,

it finishes opponents off

by spewing fire from around its navel."

It doesn't breath fire,

it shoots it out of it's belly button.

Does that make it an innie or an outie?

Now, you might think that means that fire

is launching from the belt around it's waist,

but cats don't have a belly button like you and I.

There's more of a little scar

located right under their ribcage.

Now what that means

is that the WWE sized fire belt Incineroar wears

is pretty much only for show,

similar to an actual WWE championship belt.

#8 Stuffel and Bewear:

Next on our list is a twofor:

Stuffel and its evolution Bewear.

These Pokés are ridiculous by their nature.

They're made to look like teddy bears.

Stuffel even has a tag-shaped growth.

It's a fake price tag made out of flesh.

Hmm. Yummy.

Upon inspecting their Pokédex entries,

one learns that these cuties

are not something you want to be snuggling up against.

Stuffel's Sun entry says

"Despite its adorable appearance,

when it gets angry and flails about,

its arms and legs could knock a pro wrestler sprawling",

while Bewear's Moon entry reads

"This Pokémon has the habit of hugging its companions.

Many trainers have left this world after their spines

were crushed by its hug."

Wow.

Why on Earth would anyone ever keep a Pokemon

prone to crushing its own masters?

Because of their loving appearance

and brutal Dex entries,

Stuffel and Bewear had to make the list.

#7 Stoutland:

Here's a Pokémon with an entry

that provides some very odd world building:

Stoutland, the trainer-carrying,

item-sniffing terrier Pokémon.

In past games this normal type puppy

was often associated with a shaggy fur

and ability to rescue people stranded at sea

or lost in the mountains.

It wasn't until Sun and Moon

that Stoutland also gained

"intelligent" and "good-natured" to its descriptors.

What gets this puppy Poké a spot on our list is its Dex entry

from Moon which says

"With this wise Pokémon,

there could be no concern that it would ever attack people.

Some parents even trust it to babysit."

Listen, I know you want to go watch

the Pokémon Championship at the bar

but for the last time, your dog isn't an adequate babysitter.

Everyone thinks their dog is the smartest dog ever

because it can fetch you beer from the fridge

and knows not to pee in the house,

but your child needs things

like human affection and consistent discipline,

things a dog isn't going to be able to provide.

Then again, when we're talking about a world

where kids are more or less on their own by age ten,

then I guess even a bad babysitter

is more childcare than normal.

#6 Dhelmise:

The next Pokémon on the list

is something straight out of a cliché joke

about Stephen King's inability to create a good spook anymore.

Dhelmise is a 'Mon I was confused about.

I mean, is it an old ship helm attached to an anchor?

Why?

Who thought of that?

It wasn't until I read the Pokédex entry in Sun

that I realised that Dhelmise's body

is just the green seaweed bit:

"The soul of seaweed adrift in the waves

became reborn as this Pokémon.

It maintains itself

with new infusions of seabed detritus and seaweed."

Oh, spooky!

I didn't know seaweed had a soul.

That was the one part of sushi

that I didn't feel bad about eating before.

Also, this poor sentient seaweed died

and then came back as itself tangled up in garbage?

And it survives by accumulating waste

and what I have to imagine

are the corpses of its dead brethren?

There isn't a fate much worse than that.

#5 Muk:

The number five spot predicts the Poképocolypse

and requires Pokédex entries

from two forms of the same Pokémon: Muk.

Hear me out.

So, in Moon, the Dex entry for boring, old, Kanto Muk reads

"After recent environmental improvements,

this Pokémon is now hardly ever seen at all.

People speculate that it may go extinct at some point."

But then there's its colourful, toxic waste,

Alolan form's Moon entry which states

"While it's unexpectedly quiet and friendly,

if it's not fed any trash for a while,

it will smash its trainer's furnishings

and eat up all the fragments."

Now here's the thing, Alolan Muk is only different

because of its diet, as stated by Sun's Dex entry.

Therefore it's plausible that both Muk

and its Alolan form

share this destructive behaviour when hungry.

Those who thought Muk would die out are just plain wrong.

These things are going to be the downfall of civilization

as we know it.

The more Green we get the less trash there is

for the Muk population to consume,

which means they'll start destroying stuff

for sustenance and leaving nothing but a trail of toxic,

rainbow pudding in their wake.

Muk.

#4 Guzzlord:

Sun and Moon introduced us to Ultra Beasts,

bizarre interdimensional beings

that are for some reason never called Pokémon

despite the fact that they can be caught in special Pokéballs

called Beast Balls,

and are registered in your Pokédex once captured,

but whatever, they're Ultra Beasts, fine.

Guzzlord, codenamed UB-05 Glutton,

is a monstrous dark/dragon type Poké Ultra Beast

that is known for its never ending hunger.

It's Dex entry in Sun mentions that

some have witnessed Guzzlord

eat mountains and whole buildings.

Mountains!

For something that's only a bit taller than a one story house

and weighs about as much as an average 4-door car does,

that's pretty impressive.

And as ridiculous as that is to imagine,

that's not why it got on this list.

For that, we have to look at its entry in Moon:

"A dangerous Ultra Beast,

it appears to be eating constantly,

but for some reason

its droppings have never been found."

We're talkin' ultra dukey or rather a lack thereof.

Guzzlord not only comes from a wormhole

but its bowels must contain one too

because this thing can somehow consume whole mountains,

never gain weight, and never defecate.

#3 Turtonator:

I know what you're all thinking,

let's talk about poop some more!

Turtonator is a spiky turtle thing

with a Zelda boss styled weak point

in the form of a massive hole on its belly.

Its Pokédex entry from Moon reads

"It gushes fire and poisonous gases from its nostrils.

Its dung is an explosive substance

and can be put to various uses."

This thing has explosive poop.

Who comes up with this stuff?

Gamefreak, I want to be friends

with whoever writes the Dex entries...

But what I'm more curious about is when these droppings go boom?

Is it instantaneous?

In a few minutes? A week?

The entry says the poo has various uses so like...

have humans weaponised it?

I mean, is Excrement C4 a thing?

So many questions!

Even with all that,

I think what makes this one of my favourite entries

is the fact that it sheds light on Turtonator's battle stance.

See, you might have thought

it stood backwards in a squat position

because its shell explodes when hit,

but the stance is multifaceted

because this dopey looking turtle

is always ready to pop out a dynamite turd!

#2 Kadabra:

The second to last entry

has been around in different forms

since Pokémon Emerald

but it made a return in Pokémon Sun

and is just too ridiculous not to mention.

The 'Mon in question is Kadabra,

the middle evolution of the Abra line.

The entry reads,

"A theory exists that this Pokémon was a young boy

who couldn't control his psychic powers

and ended up transformed into this Pokémon."

So this theory is stupid,

and also horrifying on two different levels.

For one, if this is the origin story for Kadabra,

how does that relate

to the general population of the Abra line?

And I mean are there just a bunch of kids

that turned themselves into Pokémon

through incompetence?

If so, this world is in dire

need of a psychic education program.

The other horrifying aspect?

Every time you use this Pokemon, you are using a child.

It's bad enough that Pokemon battles

are glorified dog fighting,

but now we're throwing human children into the mix?

And with the games introducing breeding mechanics--

you know what?

We're going to stop this entry

before we wind up on some kind of list.

#1 Araquanid:

Last on the list is a Pokemon

that lands on the terrifying side of the ridiculous spectrum:

Araquanid, the 6 foot tall, 180 pound, water spider.

This thing is made up of nightmares

and its Pokédex entries from both Sun and Moon prove it.

"Despite what its appearance suggests, it cares for others.

If it finds vulnerable, weak Pokémon,

it protectively brings them into its water bubble,"

its Moon entry reads.

"Now wait, that's adorable"

is possible what you're thinking,

but hold onto your butts

because Sun has an M. Night Shyamalan-esque twist for ya'.

"It delivers headbutts with the water bubble on its head.

Small Pokémon get sucked into the bubble, where they drown."

Okay. Did you just catch that?

"It finds vulnerable, weak Pokémon,

it protectively brings them into its water bubble...

small Pokémon get sucked into the bubble,

where they drown!"

This thing is a monster!

Going around, pretending

like it's going to protect little Pokés

and then murdering them!

Do you know how many Pokémon are shorter than Araquanid?

I don't know just shy of 600 out of the 802 known species!

And not all of those 600 Pokémon are going to get stuck in there,

I get it water types won't for instance,

but I want this thing to be pure evil

so please, can we all just agree

that Araquanid is a devilish monstrosity?

Well there you go.

9 ridiculous Pokédex entries from Pokémon Sun and Moon.

As I mentioned in the last one

there are now over 800 different Pokémon out there,

plenty of which have absurd flavour text

associated with them.

So what I'm trying to get at is we couldn't pick 'em all.

If one of your favourites didn't make the list,

please, put the Dex entry in the comments below

and if you'd like to catch more content

as it's released make sure to subscribe to ArcadeCloud.

Thanks for watching!

For more infomation >> Top 9 Most Ridiculous Pokédex Entries In Pokémon Sun and Moon | @ArcadeCloud - Duration: 10:18.

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How To Create a Youtube Channel In Urdu - Duration: 5:34.

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til ladoo video - Duration: 2:33.

Til Gur Ladoo Recipe

Sesame Seed – 1 ½ cup Organic Jaggery / regular jaggery – ½ cup Mawa/ Khoya – ¾ cup

Roast sesame seeds in a heavy base pan or in a non stick pan

Make a coarse powder

Cook khoya on slow gas flame

Cook until khoya starts leaving ghee

Add jaggery powder and mix well

Cook on slow gas flame until become a liquid in consistency.

Turn the gas off.

Now add sesame powder

mix well so that everything mixes well.

Let it cool for two minutes

Now take small amount of mixture on your palm

Give a round shape like ladoo.

Make rest of ladoos same way

Keep sesame laddo on a plate in room temperature for 30 minutes for complete cooling.

Jaggery Sesame Ladoo is ready to serve

Thanks for watching techhometips channel. Please share & like our post.

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Troubleshooting Mandatory Form Fields - Duration: 5:57.

This video shows you how to troubleshoot an incorrect mandatory field on a form.

Sometimes a field on a form can be optional when it should be mandatory, or mandatory when it should be optional.

We're going to look at some common reasons why, and how to find them and fix them.

Click an item here to go directly to that topic.

Or keep watching to cover all the topics.

The troubleshooting tips we'll see apply to any form.

We're going to use the Incident form for our examples.

In the base system, the Category field is optional.

But what if a user reported that the Category field is mandatory?

The easiest thing to check is the dictionary, whch defines various attributes of the field.

We'll right-click the field label and choose Configure Dictionary.

Sure enough, somebody made the Category field mandatory.

We'll just clear the check box… …and update the form.

Now the field is no longer mandatory.

What if the dictionary isn't the problem?

There are a couple more things we can check.

First let's take a look at user interface policies, or UI policies.

For this example, let's say you're getting reports that for new incidents…

…the Category field is mandatory, when it should be optional.

To look into the UI policies, we'll use the feature for debugging UI policies.

To see the debugger output, we'll go into System Settings…

…developer tab… …and open the JavaScript log.

And we'll make the log a little easier to see.

Now that the debugger is running, we'll go back to the Incident form.

Let's use the browser Find function to search for category.

Here's the first match in the log.

But this doesn't look like the right entry because it enables the field rather than making it mandatory.

Here's the second match.

This could be the one we're looking for since it sets mandatory to true.

A few entries earlier in the log, here's the UI policy that was running: "Actions for new incidents."

Let's take a look at that policy.

First we'll close the JavaScript log.

Then we'll turn off the debugger…

…and go back to the Incident form.

Now let's look at the UI policies for the form.

Here's the policy we saw in the log, "Actions for new incidents."

To test it, let's disable the policy… …update it…

…and go back to the Incident form.

And sure enough, now the Category field is optional.

Simply disabling the UI policy usually isn't the best way to fix the problem.

You'll want to look at the policy more closely to determine the best solution.

Let's take a quick look at a couple more UI policy issues that can cause an incorrect mandatory field.

One is the order number.

If two policies apply to the same field, the one with the higher number…

…can overwrite the one with the lower number.

So even if the policy with the lower number makes the field mandatory...

... the one with the higher number can make it optional again.

You can use the debugger, as we saw a minute ago, to see which policies are running, and in what order.

In general, it's not a good practice to have two UI policies that do different things to the same field.

Here's another potential UI policy issue.

Let's look at this policy as an example.

By default, UI policies work with reverse if false logic.

In other words, if the conditions do not evaluate to true, the policy does the reverse of the actions it specifies.

In this case, if the conditions are not true, the Close Notes field is not mandatory…

…and is not visible.

Let's look at one more cause of incorrect mandatory fields: client scripts.

Someone in your company may have written a script that sets the mandatory value for a field incorrectly.

For this example, let's say users are reporting that the Category field on the Incident form is mandatory when it should be optional.

The debugger doesn't identify the effect of client scripts on individual fields.

So instead we'll need to look at the scripts themselves.

To check the scripts for this form, let's make a duplicate tab…

…and then go to Configure > Client scripts.

There are lots of scripts for this form.

Let's narrow it down by filtering out inactive scripts.

Right-click an inactive record… …and filter out.

Now we'll search for scripts that contain the text category.

And now there's just one script to check.

Let's take a look.

Like we did with UI policies, we can do a quick test by simply disabling the script.

We'll save the change…

…switch back to the Incident form on the other tab…

…and reload the form.

And now the Category field is optional.

As with UI policies, simply disabling the script usually isn't the best way to fix the problem.

You'll want to look at the script more closely to determine the best solution.

This concludes our video.

For more information, please consult our product documentation, knowledge base, or podcast.

Or ask a question in the ServiceNow Community.

For more infomation >> Troubleshooting Mandatory Form Fields - Duration: 5:57.

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Trumka: Senate Should Vote No on Puzder | Labor | AFL-CIO Video - Duration: 1:08.

Hi, I'm Rich Trumka, president of the AFL-CIO.

Andy Puzder is a terrible choice to lead the Department of Labor.

In the end, the Labor Secretary is more than just another Cabinet member.

He or she has a responsibility to stand up for all working people.

Andy Puzder fails this test miserably.

His fast food company routinely steals workers' wages.

He has referred to his employees as "the best of the worst."

He prefers machines to human beings.

And he says "a sense of accomplishment" is substitute for overtime pay.

Simply put, Andy Puzder doesn't respect the dignity of work.

America deserves better.

When the Senate finally gets around to considering his nomination,

we strongly encourage them to vote no.