McLean's Wolfe Glick is not only a Pokemon master, he's now IN the Pokemon video game Posted at 05:19 AM ET, 12/13/2012 Wolfe Glick of McLean as he appears in the new Pokemon video games. In real life, he does not have blue hair. Yet. (Pokemon Company International) You may recall that Wolfe Glick, a junior at McLean High School, is the two-time reigning U.S. champion of the Pokemon video game, and in August he came in second in the world championship. Now, he has reached a level never before seen in Pokemon: He has been placed IN the actual game. The real Wolfe Glick, 17, playing in the Pokemon World Championships, masters division, last August. He came in second, and earned a spot in the new video version of the game. (Pokemon Company International - PCI) This is not another remake of "Tron" or an episode of "The Simpsons." For the first time, Pokemon has named some of their in-game trainers (the humans who actually direct the pocket monsters, or "Pokemon") after the actual top players of today. Players of Pokemon Black 2 and Pokemon White 2 can download the game for Nintendo DS or 3DS, reach the world tournament in Driftveil City, and then take on a series of actual champions such as Glick and three-time champ Ray Rizzo, and go against Glick's actual lineup of Cressella, Heatran, Thundurus, Hitmontop, Exeggutor and Terrakion. Pokemon people know what all that means. My in-house consultants, ages 7 and 9, say it's awesome. "It's really a huge honor," said Glick, now 17. It's cool to be immortalized in your favorite video game. It's beyond cool. Glick said he didn't receive any money, but "I don't really feel a need to be paid. I don't play the game to win money. He did not get to see the game until it was released last month, and he said the in-game human characters all look the same. Glick is still running track, acting in school productions like "Les Miserables," and doing the other stuff teenagers do. And he's got a regional Pokemon tournament coming up next month as he resumes his quest for a national title. Now how would you like to play against a guy who is actually IN the game? That's got to be a little intimidating.