Is that what she does for the double attack? I'm not sure, sort of confused her at one point so her extra turn got blocked.

Wrong game, that's Manamon 1.

It's a site that converts all kinds of things, among them is ascii to binary. But I ended up having to use the converter in the game.

How to walk to tangeria?

I just used the built-in Windows calculator for the binary stuff. Quicker than walking back to the calculator.

Okay, so I must have misunderstood something regarding switching. My understanding is that switching should take a turn. You should not be able to switch and then attack before the foe even gets a turn.
Example: say I have Ursinerator out against Volanteril. I want to switch, because poor Ursinearator is gonna die. So I do. I bring in, say, Reflorin. Both Reflorin and Ursinearator are faster than Volanteril. When I switch Reflorin in, Volanteril should be guaranteed an attack against it. Now, whether that attack is worthwhile or not? Different story, given the type matchup.
The issue comes because after I've switched to Reflorin, even if you get a hit off, you won't get a chance to switch before you're hit back. You won't get to bring in, say, Sirenea against my Reflorin. You'll have to either sacrifice your Volanteril outright, or at least take a big hit from Reflorin.
So as I said in a previous post, this seriously, seriously prioritizes speed and is going to be the main reason your online battle system never gets rolling. Because here's what's going to happen.

Ursinearator vs. Volanteril
Ursinearator switches to Reflorin, takes a hit
Reflorin hits Volanteril for big damage
Volanteril either switches out or tries another hit on Reflorin; if it switches, it's dead meat because it's slow; if it doesn't switch, it's dead meat because Reflorin's next hit will kill it
Either way, the next thing that comes out will hopefully counter Reflorin, and the cycle will repeat
And given the hyper-offensive nature of your meta, the game will devolve into an eight-round slug-fest where switching is just...not done. I'm having trouble understanding how anybody thought this setup was a good idea. There is an insanely good reason why pokemon prioritizes the switch, and lets a person switch reactively. Basically it just means that making a team with type advantages and coverage and high speed is the best idea. Low-speed mons are just revenge bait.

If I bring in my Mightauras to sponge a hit from your Sacraloon, you can not only switch to your Ursinearator while I'm helpless (in reaction to my switch) but you can hit me right away before I can counter-switch or do anything else. Blaze Punch. Dead Mightauras. GG.

So yeah. Going to have to remember that if I want to battle online it's high speed and wide coverage that'll win the day. My lovely slightly slower mons will just let you switch and hit for free, especially if your hit is a one-shot kill.
Nah, this isn't really strategy. This is just development that doesn't work. Unfortunately, this is just showing inexperience at this point. Pokémon does it a different way because it works. Pokémon avoids doing it this way because this way doesn't work. You're going to tell me "no no no, this is what RPGs do, this is just different, I'm not trying to be a pokemon clone". That's a plea; it's not an argument with any logical merit. I'm not asking you to be slavishly attached to the game's ultimate derivative source. I'm asking you to maintain conventions that work instead of hamstringing yourself.

And why in the nine hells would you want to -further de-incentivize switching? Switching is going to be a large part of what makes your meta work. If you don't understand that your game's battle mechanics are a really, really complicated game of rock-paper-scissors that can change on every turn, and must do so if it wants to remain interesting, there is nothing in the world that I can do for you. This game's meta will die, even if the single-player experience is fun. Largely it's fun because in-game you at least have puzzles and story and whatnot.  tamers are not intelligent though, so if the only real testing you've done has to do with tamer AI, that explains an awful lot.

The tl.dr version is simple. This is broken, and it probably won't ever change. I am very put off online battling for the foreseeable future. Sad stuff.

ok guys i'm totally lost. yes i have (searched) for the search police out there but i can't find the answer i seak. i'm looking for help with eturnity studio. i'm on floor 3 and am trying to progress. right now i'm by the healing machine. i've also been to the area with the boxes that only seem to go down narrow corridors.

And yeah there's a reason I hate hate having to dump training points in two attack stats, Jayde. It leaves less to drop in speed, and if you don't outspeed something in manamon you're kinda toast. lol

cann someone tell me the sekend password for the sekend password protected dorr in eturnaty studio?

Honestly, if the game wants to keep the rpg turn taking strategy, we might want to pull a console variation of Pokemon, and make all battles default double battles.

  The weird thing I find about the rpg attempt here is that it doesn't quite work with single battles. There's so much that can go against you and slower units will always be disadvantaged in some way.

  Now, if the games were doubles by default through story and official online battles, that might put up some difficulties for people to just sweep and fold. When you put more units onto the field, a safe switch might not be so safe if another unit will get a chance to kick your face in before the turn comes up. And two slower units can get their mits on anything switching in, so some decision making is involved if you can afford to swap something into 1-2 attacks and what you're second mon will cover.

  though, it'd just be easier to make the next game in the series have a reactive system, and make all units and prioritized actions go at once.

   Though if there's one fun thing taken from the RPG playbook I like, I like how the purpose of the quick set of moves shifts about priority for attacks outside of speed. That's something I've seen on games like octopath Traveler, where a move can shift the turn order of units by pushing them forward, or locking them in to go last. And some of these were uncurable status conditions that might persist for more than 1 turn.

  Also the reerence i made with Pokemon was how the Gamecube games shifted to doubles for their console release of games.

I cant find the cekend password in the game. 76 does'tnt work.