Japan has a deep-rooted culture that ends up splashing many aspects of life such as education, philosophy or tradition. Many of its fundamentals are based on the Japanese mythology and proverbs. But we would never have imagined that all this transcended the creation of Pokémon, something a priori so distant. Yes, many pocket monsters are inspired by that more traditional facet of the country and that explains why Meowth has a coin in his forehead, among other things. Have you ever wondered why Farfetch’d has a leek
According to Twitter user Dr. Lava, Farfetch’d’s origins are inspired by other Japanese proverbs that talk about «A duck comes with leeks» (Kamo ga negi wo shotte kuru). This expression refers to something that is perfect, but also convenient because the duck with leeks is a traditional Japanese soup that if the duck comes with a leek in hand, we have an ideal situation. It's also called Kamonegi which literally means "patopuerro" (kamo: wild duck and negi: leeks) and is precisely the name of the Pokémon in the Japanese version. It is not surprising?
Farfetch'd Origins:
Farfetch'd is based on the Japanese proverb "a duck comes bearing onions" – a phrase used when something happens that's surprising, but also convenient.
The phrase is often shortened to "Kamonegi," meaning Duck Onion. Farfetch'd's Japanese name is Kamonegi. pic.twitter.com/l9Z4sbd7Lo
– Dr. Lava's Lost Pokemon (@DrLavaYT) January 4, 2020
So it is not understood that if Farfetch’d talks about a perfect situation, why is it so difficult to evolve Sirfetch’d in Pokémon Sword and Shield. Be that as it may, you know what it is the origin of this nice Pokémon
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