my fav is electrivire. if you know who to breed and use EV you can make him really powerful, my electrivire has a moveset of

-thunder punch
-ice punch
-earthquake
- cross chop
and he can basically take out any pokemon on the feild because hes super fast, and his moveset covers most pokemons weaknessesninjavelmor

That was like my Medicham, it could one-hit KO almost anyone because of its insane speed and attack of 300+ with its ability that doubles its physical attack. I taught it....

Psycho cutter (through breeding with kadabra)

brick break

ice punch

thunder punch

Yeah, it was awesome

You should be good. Reggie was on it and he's a big guy.

If the limit says 300, then it can probably handle even a little more than that under normal circumstances. And if its rated that high and they anticipate jumping and moving, I think its probably designed well enough to take a 250-pounder jumping on it

Snake does look pretty BA, even though I wasn't very interested in him before. I saw a game clip where he was destroying Mario, laying him down on a bomb and doing some sweet combos.

I really want to try Meta Knight, though, and I have since he was introduced. I think he'll have the right balance to make him awesome, and most people seem to overlook him. With his crazy speed and dodging abilities, I have a feeling he'll be good.

(Ice Climbers still own, though)

yeah, they're pretty similar. Fire emblem is more like an RPG, and advanced wars is pure strategy. In Fire Emblem, you customize your people with weapons, experience and skills, and units are not nearly as expendable as in Advanced Wars. Fire Emblem is also more about the single player campaign, but AW has a bunch of different modes and freeplay options.

I love them both, and neither is necessarily harder. Fire Emblem can be really easy if you plan out early which characters you want to use, how you're going to level them up, how to spend money and bonus exp, and take full advantage of several methods of strengthening your team and leveling up well. Advanced Wars requires none of that, and has a simplicity in planning, but not battlefield strategy.