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Mew (Pokémon)
is one of the fictional species of creatures from Nintendo's and Game Freak's ''Pokémon'' media franchise created by Satoshi Tajiri. Mew is a small, pink, feline, Psychic-type Mythical Pokémon. It was added to ''Pokémon Red'' and ''Green'' by its creator, Game Freak programmer Shigeki Morimoto, as a secret character. As such, its presence has been surrounded by rumors and myths, which contributed to make the ''Pokémon'' franchise a success. For years, Mew could not be legitimately obtained in the games except from Pokémon distribution events.
Mew's first film appearance was in ''Pokémon: The First Movie'' as a main character alongside Mewtwo. The movie revealed that a fossilized Mew hair, found in the Guyana jungle by a team of scientists, was used to create Mewtwo, a genetically enhanced Mew clone. Mew later appeared in ''Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew'' as a main character alongside Lucario; the backstory of the film revolves around Mew's mysterious history and how it came to be so powerful. ''Pokémon: The Mastermind of Mirage Pokémon'' had a mirage Mew appear as a main character in the movie who helped Ash and friends try to defeat the Mirage Master.
==Concept and creation==
Unlike other characters in the ''Pokémon'' franchise, Mew's development was not overseen by Ken Sugimori, but by Game Freak programmer Shigeki Morimoto. Morimoto programmed Mew into the game secretly, as a prank amongst the staff just prior to its release in Japan, intending it to be a Pokémon only Game Freak staff members would know about and be able to obtain. Mew was added at the very end of the development of ''Pokémon Red'' and ''Blue'' after the removal of debug features, freeing up just enough space to add the character despite being told not to alter the game any further at this point. Though not intended by the developers to be obtainable, due to a glitch, players were able to encounter it.〔
In the spring of 1996, Game Freak president Satoshi Tajiri used the Japanese manga journal ''CoroCoro Comic'' as an experimental exhibition of Mew and distributed the first cards of it for the card game as free giveaways, which surprised many at Game Freak, including Morimoto.〔 Due to the success of the experiment on April 15, 1996, Game Freak announced a contest to publicly release Mew to 151 winners. Tajiri described using Mew to create hype around an "invisible character" within the game and to keep interest alive in the title and create rumors and myths about the game passed around by word of mouth, which resulted in increased sales for the game.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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