White—Victini and Zekrom (manga)

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Reason: Chuang Yi's release information

Pokémon The Movie: White—Victini and Zekrom (Japanese: ビクティニと黒き英雄ゼクロム Victini and the Black Hero: Zekrom) is the manga adaptation of the movie of the same name. It is adapted by Momota Inoue. It was serialized in CoroCoro Comics.

Publications

Edition	Country	Company	Date	ISBN
First Edition	Japan	Shogakukan	July 16, 2011	ISBN 9784091413055
First Edition	United States	VIZ Media	March 6, 2012	ISBN 9781421549545
First Edition	Singapore	Chuang Yi		ISBN 9789814372701
First Edition	France	Kurokawa	June 14, 2012	ISBN 9782351427941
First Edition	South Korea	Daewon C.I.	February 1, 2012	ISBN 9788925292687
First Edition	Taiwan	Chingwin Publishing Group	January 9, 2013	ISBN 9789863104988

Chapters

The Mythical Pokémon of Eindoak
Here Comes Zekrom

Differences between the movie and the manga

At the beginning of the movie, Damon is able to convince the people in the desert village his intentions are noble after he summons Reshiram and saves the village from a twister and a stampede of Bouffalant. In the manga, the possible disaster is removed and Damon is able to convince the villagers of his honesty by simply summoning Reshiram.
Ash saves two Deerling at the beginning of the movie, while at the beginning of the manga, he only saves one.
Mannes's Klink, Klang, and Klinklang are not present in the manga.
While in the movie Iris enters the Eindoak Town tournament with her Emolga and Cilan enters with his Pansage, in the manga, they simply cheer Ash on while he competes (thereby removing their most significant role from the story).
While Ash's Scraggy remains outside his Poké Ball throughout the Eindoak Town tournament in the movie (where he provides a lot of comic moments), in the manga he is only sent out to face Carlita's Hydreigon.
In the movie, the People of the Vale from both the arctic and the desert travel to Eindoak Town in support of Damon's plan, while in the manga, only the people of the desert come to Eindoak Town.

Translation edits

Errors

At the end of the translated version of the manga, the title is erroneously listed as Pokémon the Movie: White—Victini and Reshiram.

White—Victini and Zekrom / Black—Victini and Reshiram
Characters	Carlita • Damon • Donuke • Glacine • Heroes of Truth and Ideals • Juanita • King of the People of the Vale • Leeku • Luis • Luisa • Mako • Mannes • Manuke • Mother and daughter • Tatsuki • Ravine Reshiram • Victini • Zekrom
Locations	Eindoak Town • Kingdom of the Vale • Sword of the Vale
Other	Eindoak Harvest Festival • Dragon Force • Dragon Stones
Soundtrack and Score	Soundtracks The Sky / The Voice (single)
Adaptations	Manga
TCG	Victini • Reshiram • Zekrom • Klinklang • Golurk Reshiram Special Trunk Set • Zekrom Special Trunk Set • 7-Eleven Movie Commemoration Value Sets • BW2 accessories • Movie Commemoration Value Sets • Official Victini Mini Card File
Merchandise	Pokémon Movie Companion • Movie 14 manga sampler • Zukan BW Movie Set (V1, V2) • MC Fifth Generation movie sets
Misc tie-in media	Open the Treasure Box • Monta's Victini
Event distributions	Homeplus Darkrai Eind Victini (Japanese, Korean) • Movie 14 Victini (English, French, German, Italian, Spanish) Movie 2011 Ash's Pokémon (Japanese, Korean) • Spring 2012 Pokémon (English, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Spanish) Movie 2011 Shiny Pokémon (Japanese, Korean) Victini, Reshiram, and Zekrom C-Gear Skins • Dream World Victini doll and Movie island Victini AR Marker TCGO white and black hats
Related animation	BW039 (following TV episode)

Movie manga adaptations
M01 • M02 • M03 • M04 • M05 • M06 • M07 M08 • M08 short (Yoshino Emiko) • M08 short (Miho Asada) • M09 • M09 short • M10 • M11 • M12 M13 • M14 • M15 • M16 • M17 • M18 • M19 • M20 (1) • M20 (2) • M21 • M22 • M23

This article is part of Project Manga, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on each series of Pokémon manga.