![]() It helps Hapu with her farming by picking Poni radishes out of the ground and helps its Trainer get around by flying around the island. Her dedication to her island's history and traditions led Tapu Fini to recognize Hapu as being a worthy next Island Kahuna in A Grand Debut!. She is an impassioned battler who seeks to truly challenge any opponents to prove their worth. At the end of A Grand Debut!, she even agreed to battle Ash again just for fun, something she wouldn't do before.īeing the granddaughter of a former Island Kahuna, Hapu possesses great, intimate knowledge behind the concept and true meaning of being a Kahuna, while also showcasing vast knowledge about the myths surrounding Tapu Fini and its abilities. Upon being proven wrong, Hapu is also able to easily and quickly recognize her mistakes and apologize. She is also quick to judge others, such as when she assumed Ash was the one behind the theft of her radishes, despite having no evidence to support this. She holds herself in high regard and speaks in a rather sophisticated manner, using longer and old-fashioned sentences to express herself. She tends to act stoic and denies being lonely, claiming she feels comfortable being alone even to her own Pokémon. In her following appearances, Hapu tended to accompany the group and even invited them into her home while they were completing their school projects on Poni Island. However, in That's Some Spicy Island Research!, after encountering Ash and his classmates, Hapu was initially defensive, though she began to open up to the students after learning they also deeply cared about Pokémon. She is often seen harvesting Poni radishes to relive the days she spent with her grandfather. Since her grandfather's passing, she has grown accustomed to spending her days by herself. Hapu is a particularly reserved individual. Hapu appeared in a fantasy in Dreams of the Sun and Moon!. In Exhibition Unmasked!, Fiery Surprises!, and From Z to Shining Z!, Hapu watched the exhibition match between Ash and Professor Kukui. The combined attacks launched Guzzlord back into the wormhole it came out of, successfully sending it back into Ultra Space. The guardian deities later came to their assistance, using their powers to keep Guzzlord in place long enough for Hapu and the others to fire off their Z-Moves. In Z-Move Showdown!, Hapu and the other Island Kahunas joined forces to battle Guzzlord. After the final battle ended, Hapu attended the award ceremony for the winner, only for it to be interrupted when a Guzzlord arrived at the stadium through an Ultra Wormhole. Hapu observed the rest of the battles from the stands for the remainder of the tournament. ![]() In Imitation Is the Sincerest Form of Strategy!, she refereed the second-round match between James and Gladion. In The Battlefield of Truth and Love!, Hapu refereed the fourth pair of first-round matches: one between Kiawe and Acerola, and the other between Gladion and Lillie. In Battle Royal 151!, she appeared alongside her fellow Kahunas, acting as a referee during the Battle Royal round of the Manalo Conference. ![]() History Prior to Power Rangers Forever: Poni Island Arc 1.2 Power Rangers Forever: Poni Island Arc.1.1 Prior to Power Rangers Forever: Poni Island Arc. ![]() It's just that since there was no E4 or Champion yet, winning the League automatically made him a Champion, while Kukui acted as the unofficial Champion due to being the strongest trainer in the region, just like how it happened in the games. Satoshi, like Daigo and Shirona, has been called both, so I think it's pretty clear he's in the same position. Which is why the distinction between "x league Champion" and "x league x conference winner" (which is what Alan is) is important. I think that's also how it works in the games, but there the E4+Champion are known as the "Pokemon League", meanwhile the anime has a separate tournament before that that's also called the "Pokemon League", which makes it confusing. Maybe "x region Champion" and "x league Champion" mean the same thing because Daigo and Shirona are both Champions of their respective region's Pokemon League, and the other name is just an abreviation. Click to expand.Daigo was also called "Hoenn Region Pokemon League Champion" in the second Mega Evolution Special.
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