Game Theory: Mewtwo's Secret Human Clone! (Pokemon Let's Go Pikachu & Eevee)

Mewtwo says 'Mew' instead of its own name in multiple Pokemon games including Red and Blue, Fire-Red and Leaf-Green, and Pokemon X&Y, unlike other Pokemon who always say their own names.

Mewtwo is a clone of the original Pokemon Mew, and Pokemon always say their true name, meaning Mewtwo is just the nickname given by scientists.

The naming situation is compared to cloning a human child named Amber and calling the clone 'Amber Two,' which would be disrespectful and unfair to the clone's identity.

This behavior reflects careful attention to worldbuilding and character development in the Pokemon games.

Pokemon Let's Go Pikachu and Let's Go Eevee are remakes of the original Pokemon campaign from the classic games.

Mewtwo Strikes Back Evolution is a CGI reboot of the original Mewtwo Strikes Back movie released 20 years later.

These releases represent Nintendo's pattern of monetizing and revisiting old franchises rather than creating entirely new content.

Both the games and movie are remakes or reboots rather than original creations, following a strategy of repackaging nostalgia.

After capturing Mewtwo in Cerulean Cave, the player meets a trainer named Green who throws a Pokeball at the player, claiming it was dark and she mistook them for a Pokemon.

• Green becomes angry upon learning the player captured Mewtwo • She battles the player and loses • She throws five consecutive Pokeballs at the player after the battle

Green makes the odd proposal: 'Why don't you become one of my Pokemon together with Mewtwo, think about it, okay?'

This behavior suggests something unusual about Green's nature and her connection to Mewtwo, indicating she is not a typical trainer.

The Uncut Story of Mewtwo's Origin is a 10-minute prequel created for the first Pokemon movie that was originally cut from theatrical release and heavily edited for home video before getting a full release in 2001.

• Mr. Fuji leads a cloning project to resurrect the Pokemon Mew • His true motivation is to use the same cloning technology to resurrect his deceased daughter, Amber • Five clones are created: Mewtwo, Charmander Two, Squirtle Two, Bulbasaur Two, and Amber Two

Amber Two can communicate telepathically with Mew and all the other Pokemon clones while they gestated, sharing memories of the outside world with them.

Charmander Two, Squirtle Two, and Bulbasaur Two do not survive the cloning incubation process and fade away, followed by Amber Two's death, leaving only Mewtwo alive and devastated.

Green from Pokemon Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee is theorized to be Amber Two from the movie's origin story, raised during the Mewtwo project, but unlike the movie version, she actually survived.

• The Pokemon Mansion contains a large glass tank with marks suggesting something beat on it from inside • Mewtwo and Mew show emotional reactions when near this tank • Four smaller cloning tanks are located past Mewtwo's tank, matching the number of additional clones from the origin story • These tanks were not in the original game and were specifically added by developers

Gym leader Blaine mentions hearing rumors about a girl named Green and has a photo with Mr. Fuji in Fire-Red and Leaf-Green, establishing his connection to the cloning project.

Since Blaine was friends with Mr. Fuji and connected to the Mewtwo project, he would have knowledge of Green's true nature as a clone.

Green knows exactly where Mewtwo is and that it exists, despite Mewtwo being a secret project unknown to most people including the player's rival. This knowledge comes from their psychic connection during gestation like Amber Two had.

• Green possesses both Mega Stones for Mewtwo, which makes no sense for a random trainer • As a lab-created Pokemon, Mewtwo would require artificially created items • In Pokemon Adventures manga, Blaine worked on the Mewtwo project and possessed Mewtwo's Mega Stones • This provides a line of possession explaining how Green obtained these rare items

Green's first real friend was a Pokemon with whom she had full conversations, blurring her perception of the distinction between human and Pokemon, making her believe she could capture trainers with Pokeballs.

Similar to Mewtwo's struggle in the origin story asking 'Pokemon, Person, what are those? Which one am I?', Green's raised understanding doesn't distinguish between human and Pokemon categories.

Green is theorized to be a survivor clone of Mr. Fuji's daughter Amber, linked psychically to Mewtwo and raised within the cloning project, explaining all her unusual behaviors and knowledge.

• The cloning tanks specifically placed in the updated Let's Go games • Green's intimate knowledge of Mewtwo's location and existence • Possession of Mewtwo's Mega Stones with clear line of provenance through Blaine • Her behavior suggesting human-Pokemon identity confusion

While circumstantial evidence is strong, absolute conclusive proof remains unavailable in the current games.

The upcoming Mewtwo Strikes Back: Evolution movie may incorporate this lore from the original origin story into the Let's Go game continuity, potentially confirming the theory.