Actually, there's a more crucial issue he didn't mention, but that thing doesn't mean much to the players. They won't learn it without urgency and need; instead, it's the native locals who need to understand the issue.
All I can say is that Mewtwo is indeed a good thing. Its role in teaching science and engineering is better than nothing, because if you don't know, you just don't know. In subjects like physics, chemistry, and biology, the gap between people can be greater than between humans and dogs.
The formulas are right in front of you, and you still won't know how to copy them.
After all, no one is too dumb to learn calculus, right?.JPG
However, Mewtwo's role in humanities is earth-shattering; it completely breaks the dullness of traditional text and image education, allowing you to personally experience the process of a historical figure from bewilderment to proactive awakening to learn, to anger, to fight, to sacrifice.
