Mitja said:If you draw a cube octahedron viewed from the side onto the picture, it becomes evident that Slyveon is going to be CAKE TYPE OH YEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEA.
Gr8Ampharos said:Mitja said:If you draw a cube octahedron viewed from the side onto the picture, it becomes evident that Slyveon is going to be CAKE TYPE OH YEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEA.
Through close examination and hours apon hours of work I have proved that Slyveon is, in fact, Cake Type!
jynxed said:Nope, check out the pic. It's Steel 100%.
Everything is a possibility until they actually release the information, but I agree, new types seem very unlikely. Light type seems a little more reasonable than Fairy type especially, because Pokemon types are usually based off of certain elements.Takuto said:I'm still laughing at people insisting Sylveon will be a new, Light type. OR Fairy type. What the heck
Suitcune said:Everything is a possibility until they actually release the information, but I agree, new types seem very unlikely. Light type seems a little more reasonable than Fairy type especially, because Pokemon types are usually based off of certain elements.Takuto said:I'm still laughing at people insisting Sylveon will be a new, Light type. OR Fairy type. What the heck
McMuffins said:Light is not an element.
McMuffins said:Suitcune said:Everything is a possibility until they actually release the information, but I agree, new types seem very unlikely. Light type seems a little more reasonable than Fairy type especially, because Pokemon types are usually based off of certain elements.
Light is not an element.
Wikipedia.org said:In about 300 BC, Euclid wrote Optica, in which he studied the properties of light. Euclid postulated that light traveled in straight lines and he described the laws of reflection and studied them mathematically. He questioned that sight is the result of a beam from the eye, for he asks how one sees the stars immediately, if one closes one's eyes, then opens them at night. Of course if the beam from the eye travels infinitely fast this is not a problem.
In 55 BC, Lucretius, a Roman who carried on the ideas of earlier Greek atomists, wrote:
"The light & heat of the sun; these are composed of minute atoms which, when they are shoved off, lose no time in shooting right across the interspace of air in the direction imparted by the shove." – On the nature of the Universe
In ancient India, the Hindu schools of Samkhya and Vaisheshika, from around the early centuries CE developed theories on light. According to the Samkhya school, light is one of the five fundamental "subtle" elements (tanmatra) out of which emerge the gross elements. The atomicity of these elements is not specifically mentioned and it appears that they were actually taken to be continuous.
Mora said:Speaking of elements, if Sylveon were to have a new type, this is what it would be:
Silveon