Post by dlnewton2 on Oct 12, 2012 12:49:44 GMT -5
I just thought I`d post this up to discuss a couple of experiments from “Lilo & Stitch: the series” who either have multiple or unknown numbers.
Some of these multiple numbered experiments include “Bonnie” and “Clyde” who where 349 and 350 in their original episode. But in the ending credits of “Leroy & Stitch” and the Disney website their numbers are 149 and 150. And incredibly they are once again known as 349 and 350 in their Season 2 episode in the anime.
Another one of these experiments includes “Finder” who was 458 in his original episode. But on his wanted image in the episode “Skip”, the “Leroy & Stitch” credits and the Disney website his number switches to 158.
Also we all know that “Ploot” is 505. But in his original episode Jumba wrongly refers to him as 515, a number which was already given to “Deforestator” who was captured at the beginning of the episode “627”.
Now about some of these unknown numbered experiments, one of these includes “Leroy”. Leroy`s number is never stated throughout “Leroy & Stitch”. Jumba did try to call him 627 but Gantu reminded him he`d already made “627”. Leroy is known as 628 in some of the commercials for the movie, but to be honest I think he`s actually 629 since Jumba had already locked away an experiment pod, numbered 628 at the end of the “627” episode.
Out of all these mystery numbered experiments that may never be solved, the biggest mystery of all is “Tickle-Tummy”, who`s one of the 17 experiments rescued from Gantu`s ship in the final episode of the series. Tickle-Tummy`s number is a total mystery, in Japan her number is 275 but “Wormhole” already has this number. What`s more I couldn`t find her anywhere on the experiment`s list in the “Leroy & Stitch” credits. Someone on YouTube did once say to me that she could possibly be that mystery experiment 628, that Jumba locked away at the end of the “627” episode. But I disagree with that idea because I always thought “628” would be a more powerful and destructive experiment than 627, since Jumba says “So much for 627...Maybe I will have better luck next time” when he locks the experiment away. One other possibility is that perhaps “Tickle-Tummy” was actually created by Hamsterviel in prison, but I still don`t know.
Anyway that`s it for now. If anybody ells have any other thoughts or ideas to these mystery experiments then post them up.
Some of these multiple numbered experiments include “Bonnie” and “Clyde” who where 349 and 350 in their original episode. But in the ending credits of “Leroy & Stitch” and the Disney website their numbers are 149 and 150. And incredibly they are once again known as 349 and 350 in their Season 2 episode in the anime.
Another one of these experiments includes “Finder” who was 458 in his original episode. But on his wanted image in the episode “Skip”, the “Leroy & Stitch” credits and the Disney website his number switches to 158.
Also we all know that “Ploot” is 505. But in his original episode Jumba wrongly refers to him as 515, a number which was already given to “Deforestator” who was captured at the beginning of the episode “627”.
Now about some of these unknown numbered experiments, one of these includes “Leroy”. Leroy`s number is never stated throughout “Leroy & Stitch”. Jumba did try to call him 627 but Gantu reminded him he`d already made “627”. Leroy is known as 628 in some of the commercials for the movie, but to be honest I think he`s actually 629 since Jumba had already locked away an experiment pod, numbered 628 at the end of the “627” episode.
Out of all these mystery numbered experiments that may never be solved, the biggest mystery of all is “Tickle-Tummy”, who`s one of the 17 experiments rescued from Gantu`s ship in the final episode of the series. Tickle-Tummy`s number is a total mystery, in Japan her number is 275 but “Wormhole” already has this number. What`s more I couldn`t find her anywhere on the experiment`s list in the “Leroy & Stitch” credits. Someone on YouTube did once say to me that she could possibly be that mystery experiment 628, that Jumba locked away at the end of the “627” episode. But I disagree with that idea because I always thought “628” would be a more powerful and destructive experiment than 627, since Jumba says “So much for 627...Maybe I will have better luck next time” when he locks the experiment away. One other possibility is that perhaps “Tickle-Tummy” was actually created by Hamsterviel in prison, but I still don`t know.
Anyway that`s it for now. If anybody ells have any other thoughts or ideas to these mystery experiments then post them up.