That says a fair amount about both the Pokémon themselves and the trainers that raise them, I think. After all, the fact that Frustration exists - as a potentially very powerful move, no less, depending on how much one's Pokémon despises their trainer - raises an interesting point when it comes to exactly how much these creatures are willing to put up with without attacking a human regardless of how much they hate the human in question. I suppose the implications of that have potential to be either heartwarming or horrifying, depending on the situation.
However, these creatures can be trained to attack humans; from what I understand, members of Team Rocket have done so in the past. But given the fact that such practices are generally kept to crime syndicates and are looked upon, in some circumstances, as abusing the Pokémon being made to attack a target it's obviously reluctant to go after in the first place...it's obvious that a Pokémon attacking a human for any reason is seen as some sort of horrible abomination in this world - never the fault of the Pokémon, but always the fault of the trainer.
The implications are interesting, to say the least.
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However, these creatures can be trained to attack humans; from what I understand, members of Team Rocket have done so in the past. But given the fact that such practices are generally kept to crime syndicates and are looked upon, in some circumstances, as abusing the Pokémon being made to attack a target it's obviously reluctant to go after in the first place...it's obvious that a Pokémon attacking a human for any reason is seen as some sort of horrible abomination in this world - never the fault of the Pokémon, but always the fault of the trainer.
The implications are interesting, to say the least.