Absolutely none, whatsoever. It's different when people die: most of the time you get to know how and why. Most of the time there's a body, a funeral, something to ... target your sense of loss at, something tangible to let you know they were alive once and that you knew them.
It's nothing but tradition but it remains important for that very reason. It makes it easier to accept.
In Johto, you just end up feeling frustrated and even more powerless when people disappear almost as if they were never here. Sometimes things aren't even left behind ... it's nearly enough to make you doubt.
Not that Cooper would ever doubt someone's existance. But he knows some might.
no subject
Absolutely none, whatsoever. It's different when people die: most of the time you get to know how and why. Most of the time there's a body, a funeral, something to ... target your sense of loss at, something tangible to let you know they were alive once and that you knew them.
It's nothing but tradition but it remains important for that very reason. It makes it easier to accept.
In Johto, you just end up feeling frustrated and even more powerless when people disappear almost as if they were never here. Sometimes things aren't even left behind ... it's nearly enough to make you doubt.
Not that Cooper would ever doubt someone's existance. But he knows some might.