Unis

The question is as the title suggests. Does pkhex show legal in this operation, but there is a discrepancy on the internal data? In a similar case, if I change the starter Torchic to Treecko or Mudkip, which overlap the acquisition method, pkhex shows legal. Should these changes not be made? Or is there no problem from an internal data point of view?

I see. I understand very well. Thank you for your always careful and clear explanations!!

Thank you for your very thorough explanation. I understand it very well!! I have one last question: when I adjust the ID of a 5th generation Pokémon, I get a legal decision, but the IV of the actual individual that appears obtained by using the tool and the IV of the current individual are divergent. For example, I changed the PID of my Kyurem from "E10061FA" to "38C24AAF" to make it shiny, and Kyurem's original status is "Hp273,Atk220,Def155,SpA209,SpD140,Spe153" but the tool shows The status displayed by the tool is "Hp285,Atk213,Def171,SpA198,SpD154,Spe167". In this case, the IV of Kyurem is not changed and just adjusting the PID will result in a legal determination. Therefore, is there any discrepancy in the internal data of the Kyurem if I make the adjustment without considering the IV?

Since the specification of PID changed after 5th generation, it seems that PID only affects shiny and does not affect individual values anymore. Pkhex judges a shiny as legitimate only by pressing a button with a different color, but is there any discrepancy in the internal data due to the internal seed information or IVs that should not appear at that timing? For example, if a wild Lechonk is captured, made shiny, and given a mark, I am wondering if the IV information and mark information of the Lechonk that should appear under the seeding conditions will be inconsistent with the internal seeding data.

I understand very well. Thank you very much for your kind consideration.

I recently saw a post on reddit stating, "Editing Pokémon in pkhex generates garbage bytes that should not remain in normal play, even when adjusted under legitimate conditions." Is this true? Also, by giving a Pokémon an arbitrary ribbon, adjusting the PID, or adjusting the IVs, is it possible for others to check the binary and find traces of it? I have read in posts on the internet that it is sometimes possible to tell with 8th generation raid-produced Pokémon, but is it not possible to tell with earlier generations? I am not good at English and my writing is poor, but I would appreciate your help.