I'm sorry if I haven't read all of your 2878 posts, my bad. If you already explained it once, everyone should know about it. But hey no problem, don't waste your time explaining it again because I won't read. It's a waste of time.
I will give you the short-hand version. If you don't want to read it, perhaps you could apply some logic and actually use some degree of cognitive function (It is apparent that I am not very faithful that you have the capacity to do such, hence the response despite your dismissal).
Every character has to be balanced against the roster (obviously). Pokemon Trainer is inherently difficult based on the notion that he is actually 3 characters.
Example- Mario against the roster (38). He has to be balanced against all 38 characters for a sufficient balance.
Pokemon Trainer is much more technical and time consuming.
Squirtle-Ivysaur
Squirtle-Charizard
Ivysaur-Charizard
Squirtle-Ivysaur-Charizard
Squirtle against the roster
Ivysaur against the roster
Charizard against the roster
Pokemon Trainer against the roster
Perhaps the visual aid makes the comparison more overt. There are 8 separate acts of balance as opposed to the one that we had with Mario. This is in addition to a fourth character model, voice work for 4, the Pokemon Trainer fatigue mechanic, and implementing Pokemon Trainer in every stage so that he can "follow" the action.
So to summarize, we could have Pokemon Trainer, or 4 characters. I would pick the 4 characters over the 3, that is rational. However, the point is moot. As Sakurai has already endured developing this repugnant character, he will be better at it. So it might only take the entire 3 characters of development. The thing is, we are missing Meowth, the main protagonist and spiritual rival of Pikachu. So my solution would be to cut Pokemon Trainer, add Charizard (which represents everything Pokemon Trainer does except for the "Trainer" aspect) and Meowth. We cut the saturated Pokemon roster and maintain a degree of variety in the roster.