On october 25, meme-tastic master singer tengger collaborated with nintendo's official pokémon account to post the original japanese theme from the anime's first season, "mezase pokémon," based on the 1997 game series "mezase pokémon." both pokémon's unofficial and very fit collaboration in mainland china was to celebrate the 2018 pokémon's belated official launch of the 2018 pokémon: let's go, pikachu! and pokémon: let's go, eevee! the theme was originally released by pikachu and eevee, who were both part of pokémon gen 1. for that reason, the music video of tengger's cover features plushies and costumed mascots of pikachu and eevee, which coincided with the first season of the anime.
Rica matsumoto, a japanese voice actress and singer who also appeared in the japanese version of ash ketchum (or satoshi in japan), kept the japanese opening theme in the mainland, while a cantonese retained the japanese opening theme in the mainland.
Nintendo has consistently launched localised advertisements for its pokémon ip, from the heartwarming and promotional videos to the meme-tic collaboration with tengger.
Tengger, tengger, used to be known for his masculine and wild appearances, as well as his deep and open voice, making him the ultimate meme for reporting anime topics, especially those sung by female vocalists.
Both nostalgia marketing and meme marketing, as well as the older millennials who watched the anime during its original run or the younger ones who have embraced nostalgia marketing and meme marketing, provide significant "emotional value" for the younger generations, whether it's the older millennials who watched the anime during its original run or the younger ones who watched the anime during its original run or the younger ones who have embraced nostalgia marketing and meme marketing, which provide a lot of "emotional value" for the younger millennials gen z, the y2k-obsessed gen z, are well-versed in turn-of-the-century pop culture, and they are well versed in turn-of-the-century pop history.