what are common pokemon used in modeling?

Practically all of them, anonymous. The modeling industry consist of highly creative individuals, and many agencies emphasize the idea that quite literally anyone and anything can be a model. It’s admirably progressive, in my opinion. Especially considering the fact that I never would have been able to conceptualize using a muk as a model, yet one of our most famous pokémon models is a Kantonian muk named Fragrance.

Are some pokemon more likely to go beserk than others when mega evolving and if so which ones and why do you think so?

Generally speaking, pokémon that receive a significant boost in power are more likely to lose control of it—and, by extent, themselves. Consequently, while you have pokémon such as audino, altaria, and sableye, all of whom take to mega evolution with very few problems, you also have pokémon such as charizard, lucario, and tyranitar, all of whom are liable to lose control rather easily until they grow used to the transition.

Alternatively, if a pokémon’s abilities are psychic or meditative in nature (see alakazam, gardevoir, and medicham), then they’re less likely to lose control, as their abilities require the utmost self-discipline to use in the first place. Kangaskhan also rarely loses herself, largely because of the nature of her particular mega evolution. (You can read about kangaskhan’s mega evolution here: http://bills-pokedex.tumblr.com/post/152049372796/another-kangaskhan-question-sorry-its-my.)

Conversely, certain mega evolutions simply boost a pokémon’s natural aggression, as in the case of gyarados (which gains the dark type as a result, even), sceptile (which gains the bestial dragon-type), and pinsir (whose aggression can simply be chalked up to the fact that it has just realized it can fly and therefore terrorize mortals from literally any direction).

Finally, you have mega slowbro. Mega slowbro does go berserk, but this is less because of its actual emotions and more because it loses any form of control over the way it moves, as having a 265-pound telekinetic creature with a notoriously slow response time spin about on the tip of its tail is a fantastic recipe for mass destruction.

I recently lent an Incineroar to a friend of mine, but ever since getting him back, he only responds to being called ‘Daddy’. What should I do?

First of all, disown your friend.

Bill. —LH

Edit: Fine.

Anonymous, it sounds like you’ll need to retrain your incineroar. Use positive reinforcement by offering him a toy or treat every time he looks at you when you don’t call him … Daddy. Then move on to giving him treats or toys whenever he responds to your voice, then to his proper name. It will be slow going, but with patience, you should be able to train that habit out of him.

Also, disown your friend.

Bill. —LH

I want to be able to have a close relationship with my rowlet so he can be a friend forever and a gentleman, but he’s very stubborn. How can I make him less stubborn?

Bribe him.

Edit: Strange. Usually, my partner shows up within the hour to scold me for offering terrible advice.

Actually, Bill, for once, I agree with you. Bribing the stubborn is usually an excellent way to get them to do what you want. —LH

Is this why you or my sister always show up with fried noodles whenever I’ve made up my mind about something? —Bill

And yet, you would still concede. —LH

True, but honestly. —Bill

Is it unethical to name one of the Island Guardians “Tapu Butt?”

It depends on the tapu, anonymous. Tapu Bulu might not care, Tapu Fini might find it hilarious, and if you try to name either Tapu Koko or Tapu Lele this, I highly commend you for not dying in the process.

Granted, either way, it may be prudent to avoid mentioning to Alolan locals that you’ve named an island guardian Tapu Butt, but even then, I’m told that it really depends on which local you inform.