Bulbapedia - User contributions [en]

List of Key Items in Generation III

2010-03-30T21:25:40Z

Pandamonia:

{{redirect|Red Orb and Blue Orb|the orbs that serve similar purposes|List of key items in Generation IV}}
This is a list of all the [[key item]]s that are found in [[Generation III]]. Please note that some of these are also part of the [[list of key items in Generation I]] due to {{game|Red and Green|s}} being [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|remade]], and several appear in multiple generations.

Some items are specific to a certain region, while others can be found in both [[Kanto]] and [[Hoenn]]. Through [[cheating|hacking]], Hoenn-exclusive key items can be obtained (though they will have no use) in the Kanto-based games, while Kanto-exclusive key items can be obtained in Emerald (likewise to no use).

This list includes only key items from the [[Game Boy Advance]] games. For lists of key items in each of the [[Nintendo GameCube]] games, see [[List of key items in Pokémon Colosseum]] and [[List of key items in Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]].

==Key items found in all Generation III games==
{{Item
|name=Coin Case
|jp=コインケース
|jpt=Coin Case
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Holds up to 9999 coins for use at the [[Rocket Game Corner]] or [[Mauville Game Corner]].
|descrse=A case for holding coins obtained at the Game Corner. It holds up to 9,999 coins.
|descfrlg=A case for holding coins obtained at the Game Corner. It holds up to 9,999 coins.
|locrse=Received from the woman in the house next to [[Mauville City]]'s [[Poké Mart]] in exchange for {{DL|Mail|Harbor Mail}}.
|locfrlg=Received from a man in [[Celadon City]]'s restaurant.
|main=Coin Case
}}

{{Item
|name=Good Rod
|jp=いいつりざお
|jpt=Good Fishing Rod
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Allows the player to [[fishing|fish]] in bodies of water. Better than the Old Rod.
|descrse=A new, good-quality fishing rod. Use it by any body of water to fish for [[wild Pokémon]].
|descfrlg=A new, good-quality fishing rod. Use it by any body of water to fish for [[wild Pokémon]].
|locrse=Received from the fisherman on the right side of the river on {{rt|118}}.
|locfrlg=Received from the {{DL|Fishing Brothers|Fuchsia City Fishing Guru|Fuchsia City's Fishing Guru}}.
|main=Fishing
}}

{{Item
|name=Itemfinder
|jp=ダウジングマシン
|jpt=Dowsing Machine
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|sprite=Itemfinder
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Locates items hidden on the ground.
|descrse=A device used for finding items. If there is a hidden item nearby when it is used, it emits a signal.
|descfrlg=A device used for finding items. If there is a hidden item nearby when it is used, it emits a signal.
|locrse=Reward from {{ga|Brendan}} or {{ga|May}} after defeating him or her on {{rt|110}}.
|locfrlg=Gift from Professor Oak's aide in the lookout station of {{rt|11}} if the player has 30 or more Pokémon registered in his or her [[Pokédex]].
|main=Itemfinder
}}

{{Item
|name=Meteorite
|jp=いんせき
|jpt=Meteorite
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect={{gameabbrev3|RSE}}: Return to [[Professor Cozmo]] in exchange for {{TM|27|Return}} {{gameabbrev3|FRLG}}: Deliver to [[Lostelle]]'s father on [[Two Island (town)|Two Island]] at [[Bill]]'s request.
|descrse=A meteorite found at [[Meteor Falls]].
|descfrlg=A meteorite that fell from space onto [[Mt. Moon]] long ago. It is very lumpy and hard.
|locrse=At [[Mt. Chimney]], inside the machine next to where the {{player}} fights [[Maxie]]{{sup|Ru}}{{sup|E}} or [[Archie]]{{sup|Sa}}
|locfrlg=Received from Bill at {{OBP|One Island|town}}'s [[Pokémon Center]].
}}

{{Item
|name=Old Rod
|jp=ボロのつりざお
|jpt=Worn-out Fishing Rod
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Allows the player to [[fishing|fish]] in bodies of water.
|descrse=An old and beat-up fishing rod. Use it by any body of water to fish for [[wild Pokémon]].
|descfrlg=An old and beat-up fishing rod. Use it by any body of water to fish for [[wild Pokémon]].
|locrse=Received from the fisherman inside the rightmost house of [[Dewford Town]].
|locfrlg=Received from the {{DL|Fishing Brothers|Vermilion City Fishing Guru|Vermilion City's Fishing Guru}}.
|main=Fishing
}}

{{Item
|name=Powder Jar
|jp=こないれ
|jpt=Powder Container
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Holds [[Berry]] powder from [[Berry Crush]].
|desce=A jar for storing [[Berry Powder]] made using a [[Berry Crush|Berry Crusher]].
|descfrlg=A jar for storing [[Berry Powder]] made using a [[Berry Crush|Berry Crusher]].
|loce=Received from a woman in the the upper-right stall of [[Slateport City]]'s Market.
|locfrlg=Received from an old man in the house second to the right of [[Cerulean Cave]].
}}

{{Item
|name=S.S. Ticket
|jp=ふねのチケット
|jpt=Ship Ticket
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Allows admission to the [[S.S. Tidal]]{{sup|RSE}} or [[S.S. Anne]]{{sup|FRLG}}.
|descrse=The ticket required for sailing on a ferry.
|descfrlg=The ticket required for sailing on the ferry [[S.S. Anne]]. It has a drawing of a ship on it.
|locrse=Received from [[Norman]] in [[Littleroot Town]] after defeating the [[Elite Four]]
|locfrlg=[[Sea Cottage]]; Received from the [[Bill]] as thanks for turning him back to normal.
|notes=Not to be confused with the S.S. Ticket from [[List of key items in Generation II#S.S. Ticket|{{color|000|Generation II}}]] or [[List of key items in Generation IV#S.S. Ticket|{{color|000|Generation IV}}]].
}}

{{Item
|name=Super Rod
|jp=すごいつりざお
|jpt=Amazing Fishing Rod
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Allows the player to [[fishing|fish]] in bodies of water. Best Rod of all.
|descrse=An awesome, high-tech fishing rod. Use it by any body of water to fish for [[wild Pokémon]].
|descfrlg=An awesome, high-tech fishing rod. Use it by any body of water to fish for [[wild Pokémon]].
|locrse=Received from the fisherman inside the northernmost house of [[Mossdeep City]].
|locfrlg=Received from the {{DL|Fishing Brothers|Silence Bridge Fishing Guru|Route 12's Fishing Guru}}.
|main=Fishing
}}

==Key items exclusive to Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald==
{{Item
|name=Acro Bike
|jp=ダートじてんしゃ
|jpt=Dart Bicycle
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Use to move faster than walking. Slower than the Mach Bike, but can perform tricks.
|descrse=A folding bicycle capable of jumps and wheelies.
|locrse=At [[Rydel's Cycles]] in [[Mauville City]]; Choice between this and the Mach Bike, but can switch at any time by talking to [[Rydel]] again.
|main=Bicycle
}}

{{Item
|name=Basement Key
|jp=ちかのカギ
|jpt=Basement Key
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|sprite=Basement Key III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|effect=Allows access to [[New Mauville]].
|descrse=The key for [[New Mauville]] beneath [[Mauville City]].
|locrse=Received from [[Wattson]] for agreeing to help fix New Mauville's generator.
|notes=Not to be confused with the Basement Key in [[List of key items in Generation II#Basement Key|{{color|000|Generation II}}]] and [[List of key items in Generation II#Basement Key|{{color|000|Generation IV}}]].
}}

{{Item
|name=Blue Orb
|jp=あいいろのたま
|jpt=Indigo Orb
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|sprite=Blue Orb III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|effect=Use to awaken {{p|Kyogre}}.
|descrse=An orb that glows blue. It is said to contain an incredible power from ancient times.
|locrse=[[Mt. Pyre]]'s summit, after confronting [[Team Aqua]]. {{sup|Sa}}
}}

{{Item
|name=Claw Fossil
|jp=ツメのカセキ
|jpt=Claw Fossil
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Take to [[Devon Corporation]] in [[Rustboro City]] to obtain a revived {{p|Anorith}}.
|descrse=A fossil of an ancient, seafloor-dwelling Pokémon.
|locrse=Northernmost part of {{rt|111}}'s desert; Choice between this and {{p|Lileep|Root Fossil}}.{{sup|RS}}
|loce=Top of the [[Mirage Tower]] on {{rt|111}}. Far end of the [[Desert Underpass]] if the Root Fossil was chosen at the Mirage Tower.
|main=Claw and Root Fossils
}}

{{Item
|name=Contest Pass
|jp=コンテストパス
|jpt=Contest Pass
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Allows players to participate in [[Pokémon Contest]]s.
|descrse=The pass required for entering [[Pokémon Contest]]s. It has a drawing of an award ribbon on it.
|locrse=[[Verdanturf Town]] [[Contest Hall]]{{sup|RS}}
|main=Contest Pass
}}

{{Item
|name=Devon Goods
|jp=デボンのにもつ
|jpt=Devon Bag
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=To be delivered to [[Captain Stern]].
|descrse=A package that contains [[Devon Corporation|Devon]]'s machine part.
|locrse=Taken from the [[Team Magma Grunt]]{{sup|Ru}} or [[Team Magma Grunt]]{{sup|Sa}}{{sup|E}} inside [[Rusturf Tunnel]] after defeating him.
}}

{{Item
|name=Devon Scope
|jp=デボンスコープ
|jpt=Devon Scope
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|effect=Reveals hidden Pokémon.
|effect2=Allows access to [[Fortree City]]'s [[Fortree Gym|Gym]]
|descrse=A device by [[Devon Corporation|Devon]] that signals any unseeable Pokémon.
|locrse=Gift from [[Steven Stone|Steven]] on the wooden bridge on {{rt|120}}.
}}

{{Item
|name=Go-Goggles
|jp=ゴーゴーゴーグル
|jpt=Go-Go Goggles
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|effect=Allows players to enter the desert sandstorm on {{rt|111}}.
|descrse=Nifty goggles that protect eyes from desert sandstorms.
|locrse=Gift from {{ga|Brendan}} or {{ga|May}} after defeating [[Flannery]].
|main=Go-Goggles
}}

{{Item
|name=Letter
|jp=ダイゴへのてがみ
|jpt=Letter to {{tt|Daigo|Steven}}
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=To be delivered to [[Steven Stone|Steven]].
|descrse=An extremely important letter to Steven from the [[Mr. Stone|President]] of the [[Devon Corporation]].
|locrse=Received from [[Mr. Stone]] in his office at [[Devon Corporation]] headquarters after retrieving the Devon Goods.
}}

{{Item
|name=Mach Bike
|jp=マッハじてんしゃ
|jpt=Mach Bicycle
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Use to move much faster than walking. Able to climb muddy slopes.
|descrse=A folding bicycle that doubles your speed or better.
|locrse=At [[Rydel's Cycles]] in [[Mauville City]]; Choice between this and the Acro Bike, but can switch at any time by talking to [[Rydel]] again.
|main=Bicycle
}}

{{Item
|name=Magma Emblem
|jp=マグマのしるし
|jpt=Magma Symbol
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|effect=Used to access [[Team Magma]]'s [[Magma Hideout|Hideout]].
|desce=A medal-like item in the same shape as Team Magma's mark.
|loce=[[Mt. Pyre]]'s summit, after confronting Team Magma.
}}

{{Item
|name=Pokéblock Case
|jp=ポロックケース
|jpt={{tt|Polock|Pokéblock}} Case
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Holds 40 [[Pokéblock]]s.
|effect2=Allows admission to the [[Hoenn Safari Zone|Safari Zone]]. Allows players to participate in [[Pokémon Contest]]s.{{sup|E}}
|descrse=A case for holding [[Pokéblock]]s made with a [[Berry Blender]].
|locrse=The [[Contest Hall]] in [[Slateport City]]{{sup|RS}} or [[Lilycove City]]{{sup|E}}.
}}

{{Item
|name=Red Orb
|jp=べにいろのたま
|jpt=Crimson Orb
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|sprite=Red Orb III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|effect=Use to awaken {{p|Groudon}}.
|descrse=An orb that glows red. It is said to contain an incredible power from ancient times.
|locrse=[[Mt. Pyre]]'s summit, after confronting [[Team Magma]]. {{sup|Ru}}
}}

{{Item
|name=Rm. 1 Key
|jp=１ごうしつのカギ
|jpt=Room No. 1 Key
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|effect=Opens a room on the Abandoned Ship.
|descrse= A key that opens a door inside the [[Abandoned Ship]].
|locrse=[[Abandoned Ship]]; Part of the puzzle to obtain the scanner.
}}

{{Item
|name=Rm. 2 Key
|jp=２ごうしつのカギ
|jpt=Room No. 2 Key
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|effect=Opens a room on the Abandoned Ship.
|descrse= A key that opens a door inside the [[Abandoned Ship]].
|locrse=[[Abandoned Ship]]; Part of the puzzle to obtain the scanner.
}}

{{Item
|name=Rm. 4 Key
|jp=４ごうしつのカギ
|jpt=Room No. 4 Key
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|effect=Opens a room on the Abandoned Ship.
|descrse= A key that opens a door inside the [[Abandoned Ship]].
|locrse=[[Abandoned Ship]]; Part of the puzzle to obtain the scanner.
}}

{{Item
|name=Rm. 6 Key
|jp=６ごうしつのカギ
|jpt=Room No. 6 Key
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|effect=Opens a room on the Abandoned Ship.
|descrse= A key that opens a door inside the [[Abandoned Ship]].
|locrse=[[Abandoned Ship]]; Part of the puzzle to obtain the scanner.
}}

{{Item
|name=Root Fossil
|jp=ねっこのカセキ
|jpt=Root Fossil
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Take to [[Devon Corporation]] in [[Rustboro City]] to obtain a revived {{p|Lileep}}.
|descrse=A fossil of an ancient, seafloor-dwelling Pokémon. It appears to be part of a plant root.
|locrse=Northernmost part of {{rt|111}}'s desert; Choice between this and {{p|Anorith|Claw Fossil}}.{{sup|RS}}
|loce=Top of the [[Mirage Tower]] on {{rt|111}}. Far end of the [[Desert Underpass]] if the Claw Fossil was chosen at the Mirage Tower.
|main=Claw and Root Fossils
}}

{{Item
|name=Scanner
|jp=たんちき
|jpt=Detector
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|effect=Give to [[Captain Stern]] to exchange it for a {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|DeepSeaScale}} or {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|DeepSeaTooth}}.
|descrse=A device found inside the [[Abandoned Ship]].
|locrse=[[Abandoned Ship]]; Requires {{HM|08|Dive}}.
}}

{{Item
|name=Soot Sack
|jp=はいぶくろ
|jpt=Ash Sack
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|effect=Allows ashes to be collected.
|descrse=A sack used to gather and hold volcanic ash.
|locrse=Obtained from the boss of the Glass Workshop on {{rt|113}}.
}}

{{Item
|name=Storage Key
|jp=そうこのカギ
|jpt=Storage Key
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|sprite=Storage Key III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|effect=Allows a door to be opened on the [[Abandoned Ship]].
|descrse=A key that opens the storage hold inside the Abandoned Ship. It is old and looks easily broken.
|locrse=[[Abandoned Ship]].
|notes=Not to be confused with the Storage Key from [[List of key items in Generation II#Storage Key|{{color|000|Generation IV}}]].
}}

{{Item
|name=Wailmer Pail
|jp=ホエルコじょうろ
|jpt={{tt|Hoeruko|Wailmer}} Watering Can
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Allows [[Berry|Berries]] to be watered. If watering is done correctly, the resulting Berry trees will have more Berries to pluck.
|descrse=A tool used for watering [[Berry|Berries]] and plants.
|locrse=Obtained from owner of Flower Shop on northern {{rt|104}}.
}}

==Key items exclusive to FireRed and LeafGreen==
{{Item
|name=Berry Pouch
|jp=きのみぶくろ
|jpt=Berry Sack
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Holds [[Berry|Berries]].
|descfrlg=A pouch for carrying Berries. It is attached to the bag's compartment for important items.
|locfrlg=Automatically obtained when the player obtains his or her first Berry.
}}

{{Item
|name=Bicycle
|jp=じてんしゃ
|jpt=Bicycle
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Use to move faster than walking.
|descfrlg=A folding bicycle that allows faster movement than the running shoes.
|locfrlg=[[Cerulean City]] [[Miracle Cycle|Bike Shop]]
|main=Bicycle
}}

{{Item
|name=Bike Voucher
|jp=ひきかえけん
|jpt=Voucher
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Exchange for Bicycle.
|descfrlg=Take this voucher to the [[Miracle Cycle|bike shop]] in [[Cerulean City]] and exchange it for a bicycle.
|locfrlg=Received from the [[Pokémon Fan Club Chairman|chairman]] of the [[Pokémon Fan Club]] in [[Vermilion City]].
|main=Bicycle
}}

{{Item
|name=Card Key
|jp=カードキー
|jpt=Card Key
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Opens doors in [[Silph Co.]]
|descfrlg=A card-type key that unlocks doors in Silph Co.'s head office in [[Saffron City]].
|locfrlg=[[Silph Co.]] 5F
|main=Card Key
}}

{{Item
|name=Dome Fossil
|jp=こうらのカセキ
|jpt=Carapace Fossil
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Take to the [[Pokémon Lab]] on [[Cinnabar Island]] to obtain a revived {{p|Kabuto}}.
|descfrlg=A [[fossil]] of an ancient, seafloor-dwelling Pokémon. It appears to be part of a shell.
|locfrlg=Defeat [[Super Nerd]] Miguel on B2F of [[Mt. Moon]]; Choice between this fossil or the {{p|Omanyte|Helix Fossil}}.
|main=Dome and Helix Fossils
}}

{{Item
|name=Fame Checker
|jp=ボイスチェッカー
|jpt=Voice Checker
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Tells about famous characters.
|descfrlg=A device that enables [[Player character|you]] to recall what you've heard and seen about famous people.
|locfrlg=Given away by {{ga|Blue|rival}} after battle in [[Cerulean City]]
|main=Fame Checker
}}

{{Item
|name=Gold Teeth
|jp=きんのいれば
|jpt=Gold Dentures
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=The [[Safari Zone Warden]]'s false teeth. Return them to him for {{HM|04|Strength}}.
|descfrlg=A set of false teeth lost by the Safari Zone's Warden. It makes his smile sparkle.
|locfrlg=Area 3 of the [[Kanto Safari Zone|Safari Zone]].
}}

{{Item
|name=Helix Fossil
|jp=かいのカセキ
|jpt=Shellfish Fossil
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Take to the [[Pokémon Lab]] on [[Cinnabar Island]] to obtain a revived {{p|Omanyte}}.
|descfrlg=A fossil of an ancient, seafloor-dwelling Pokémon. It appears to be part of a seashell.
|locfrlg=Defeat [[Super Nerd]] Miguel on B2F of [[Mt. Moon]]; Choice between this fossil or the {{p|Kabuto|Dome Fossil}}.
|main=Dome and Helix Fossils
}}

{{Item
|name=Lift Key
|jp=エレベータのカギ
|jpt=Elevator Key
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Allows operation of the elevator in the [[Rocket Hideout (Celadon City)|Rocket Hideout]].
|descfrlg=A key that operates the elevator in [[Team Rocket]]'s hideout. It bears the Team Rocket logo.
|locfrlg=[[Rocket Hideout (Celadon City)|Rocket Hideout]] BF4
}}

{{Item
|name=Oak's Parcel
|jp=おとどけもの
|jpt=Parcel
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Deliver to [[Professor Oak]] to receive a [[Pokédex]].
|descfrlg=A parcel to be delivered to Prof. Oak from Viridian City's [[Pokémon Mart]].
|locfrlg=[[Viridian City]]'s [[Poké Mart]].
|main=Town Map
}}

{{Item
|name=Old Amber
|jp=ひみつのコハク
|jpt=Secret Amber
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Take to the [[Pokémon Lab]] on [[Cinnabar Island]] to obtain a revived {{p|Aerodactyl}}.
|descfrlg=A piece of amber that contains the genes of an ancient Pokémon. It is clear with a reddish tint.
|locfrlg=[[Pewter Museum of Science]] Laboratory
|main=Old Amber
}}

{{Item
|name=Poké Flute
|jp=ポケモンのふえ
|jpt=Pokémon Flute
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Awakens the {{player}}'s {{status|sleep|sleeping}} Pokémon.
|effect2=Awakens the sleeping {{p|Snorlax}} on [[Route]]s {{rtn|12}} and {{rtn|16}}.
|descfrlg=A flute that is said to instantly awaken any Pokémon. It has a lovely tone.
|locfrlg=Received from the [[Mr. Fuji]] as thanks for saving him and the [[Pokémon Tower]] from [[Team Rocket]]
|main=Poké Flute
}}

{{Item
|name=Rainbow Pass
|jp=レインボーパス
|jpt=Rainbow Pass
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Allows players access to all of the [[Sevii Islands]].
|descfrlg=A pass for ferries between [[Vermilion City|Vermilion]] and the [[Sevii Islands]]. It features a drawing of a rainbow.
|locfrlg={{OBP|One Island|town}}, given to the player by [[Celio]] after obtaining the Ruby.
|main=Sevii Island passes
}}

{{Item
|name=Ruby
|jp=ルビー
|jpt=Ruby
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Give to [[Celio]] along with Sapphire to set up the [[Network Machine]] on {{OBP|One Island|town}}
|effect2=In exchange for the Ruby, Celio gives the {{player}} a Rainbow Pass.
|descfrlg=An exquisitely beautiful gem that has a red glow. It symbolizes passion.
|locfrlg=Post-[[National Pokédex]] area on [[Mt. Ember]]
}}

{{Item
|name=Sapphire
|jp=サファイア
|jpt=Sapphire
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Give to [[Celio]] along with Ruby to set up the [[Network Machine]] on {{OBP|One Island|town}}
|descfrlg=An exquisitely beautiful gem that has a blue glow. It symbolizes honesty.
|locfrlg=[[Rocket Warehouse]] on [[Chrono Island]]
}}

{{Item
|name=Secret Key
|jp=ひみつのカギ
|jpt=Secret Key
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|sprite=Secret Key III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Unlocks the door of [[Cinnabar Gym]].
|descfrlg=The key to [[Cinnabar Island]] [[Cinnabar Gym|Gym]]'s front door. It is colored red and decorated.
|locfrlg={{ka|Pokémon Mansion}}'s Basement
|notes=Not to be confused with the [[Secret Key (Generation IV)|{{color|000|Secret Key}}]] from Generation IV.
}}

{{Item
|name=Silph Scope
|jp=シルフスコープ
|jpt=Silph Scope
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Allows the Pokémon of [[Pokémon Tower]] to be seen.
|descfrlg=A scope that makes unseeable Pokémon visible. It is made by [[Silph Co.]]
|locfrlg=[[Rocket Hideout (Celadon City)|Rocket Hideout]] B4F after defeating [[Giovanni]].
|main=Silph Scope
}}

{{Item
|name=Teachy TV
|jp=おしえテレビ
|jpt=Teach Me TV
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Teaches players basics about [[Pokémon battles]].
|descfrlg=A television set that is tuned to a program with useful tips for novice {{pkmn|Trainer}}s.
|locfrlg=Gift from the {{ka|Old man}} who teaches the player how to catch Pokémon.
}}

{{Item
|name=TM Case
|jp=わざマシンケース
|jpt=Technique Machine Case
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Holds [[TM]]s and [[HM]]s.
|descfrlg=A case that holds TMs and HMs. It is attached to the bag's compartment for important items.
|locfrlg=Automatically obtained when the player obtains his or her first TM.
}}

{{Item
|name=Town Map
|jp=タウンマップ
|jpt=Town Map
|gen=I
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Displays a map of [[Kanto]] and the [[Sevii Islands]].
|descfrlg=A very convenient map that can be viewed anytime. It even shows [[Player character|your]] present location.
|locfrlg=[[Pallet Town]], given to the player by [[Daisy Oak]].
|main=Town Map
}}

{{Item
|name=Tri-Pass
|jp=トライパス
|jpt=Tri Pass
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Allows players to access the three northernmost [[Sevii Islands]].
|descfrlg=A pass for ferries between [[One Island (town)|One]], [[Two Island (town)|Two]], and [[Three Island (town)|Three Island]]. It has a drawing of three islands.
|locfrlg={{OBP|One Island|town}}, given to the player by [[Celio]] upon arrival.
|main=Sevii Island passes
}}

{{Item
|name=Vs. Seeker
|jp=バトルサーチャー
|jpt=Battle Searcher
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=no
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Allows Trainers to be re-challenged.
|descfrlg=A device that indicates {{pkmn|Trainer}}s who want to battle. The battery charges while traveling.
|locfrlg=Girl next to the counter in [[Vermilion City]]'s [[Pokémon Center]].
|main=Vs. Seeker
}}

==Event-exclusive key items==
{{Item
|name=Auroraticket
|jp=オーロラチケット
|jpt=Aurora Ticket
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Allows players to access [[Birth Island]].
|desce=A ticket required to board the ship to Birth Island. It glows beautifully.
|descfrlg=A ticket required to board the ship to Birth Island. It glows beautifully.
|loce=[[Nintendo Event]]
|main=Auroraticket
}}

{{Item
|name=Eon Ticket
|jp=むげんのチケット
|jpt=Fantasy Ticket
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Allows players to access [[Southern Island]].
|descrse=The ticket required for sailing on a ferry to a distant southern island. It features a drawing of an island.
|locrse=[[Nintendo Event]] {{sup|RS}}
|loce=[[Mixing records|Mix records]] with a [[Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions|Pokémon Ruby or Sapphire Version]] player that has the ticket.
|main=Eon Ticket
}}

{{Item
|name=Mysticticket
|jp=しんぴのチケット
|jpt=Mysterious Ticket
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Allows players to access [[Navel Rock]].
|desce=A ticket required to board the ship to Navel Rock. It glows with a mystic light.
|descfrlg=A ticket required to board the ship to Navel Rock. It glows with a mystic light.
|loce=[[Nintendo Event]]
|main=Mysticticket
}}

{{Item
|name=Old Sea Map
|jp=ふるびたかいず
|jpt=Old Sea Chart
|gen=III
|dispgen=III
|genex=yes
|bag=Key items
|sell=0
|effect=Allows access to [[Faraway Island]]
|desce=???
|loce=[[Nintendo Event]]
|main=Old Sea Map
}}
 
{{key}} 
{{Project ItemDex notice}}
[[Category:Lists]]
[[Category:Items]]

[[de:Basisitems (Gen. 3)]]

Walkthrough:Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen/Part 5

2010-03-30T21:25:30Z

Pandamonia:

== Route 11 ==
[[Image:Route 11.png|thumb|400px|right|Route 11]]

{| class="expandable" align="center" style="background: #{{leafgreen color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{firered color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Trainers
|-
|
{{trainerheader}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Youngster.png|Youngster|Eddie|336|1|023|Ekans|♂|21|None|36=ヤスユキ|37=Yasuyuki}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Gamer.png|Gamer|Hugo|1296|2|060|Poliwag|♂|18|None|116|Horsea|♂|18|None|36=カンジ|37=Kanji}}{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Engineer.png|Engineer|Bernie|864|3|081|Magnemite|None|18|None|081|Magnemite|None|18|None|082|Magneton|None|18|None|36=ノブヒコ|37=Nobuhiko}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Youngster.png|Youngster|Dave|288|2|032|Nidoran♂||18|None|033|Nidorino|♂|18|None|36=シンタ|37=Shinta}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Youngster.png|Youngster|Dillon|304|2|027|Sandshrew|♂|19|None|041|Zubat|♂|19|None|36=ヨシト|37=Yoshito}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Gamer.png|Gamer|Jasper|1296|2|069|Bellsprout|♂|18|None|043|Oddish|♂|18|None|36=モキチ|37=Mikichi}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Engineer.png|Engineer|Braxton|1008|1|081|Magnemite|None|21|None|36=ヨシオ|37=Yoshio}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Gamer.png|Gamer|Darian|1296|2|058|Growlithe|♂|18|None|037|Vulpix|♀|18|None|36=ケンキチ|37=Kenkichi}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Youngster.png|Youngster|Yasu|272|3|019|Rattata|♂|17|None|019|Rattata|♂|17|None|020|Raticate|♂|17|None|36=ヒロノブ|37=Hironobu}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Gamer.png|Gamer|Dirk|1296|2|100|Voltorb|None|18|None|081|Magnemite|None|18|None|36=ヨリト|37=Yorito}}
{{trainerfooter|land}}
|}
{| class="expandable" align="center" style="background: #{{leafgreen color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{firered color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Available Pokémon
|-
|
{{catchableheader|land|2}}
{{catchentryfl|023|Ekans|yes|no|Grass|12-15|40%}}
{{catchentryfl|027|Sandshrew|no|yes|Grass|12-15|40%}}
{{catchentryfl|021|Spearow|yes|yes|Grass|13-17|35%}}
{{catchentryfl|096|Drowzee|yes|yes|Grass|11-15|25%}}
{{catchbar|Gift Pokémon|grass}}
{{catchentryfl|030|Nidorina|yes|no|[[Lookout station]]|The same as the Traded Pokémon|Trade {{p|Nidorino}}}}
{{catchentryfl|033|Nidorino|no|yes|[[Lookout station]]|The same as the Traded Pokémon|Trade {{p|Nidorina}}}}
{{catchtime|SurfFish}}
{{catchentryfl|129|Magikarp|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Old Rod|Old Rod]]|5|100%}}
{{catchablefooter|land|2}}
|}
{| class="expandable" align="center" style="background: #{{leafgreen color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{firered color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Items
|-
|
{{Itlisth}}
{{Itlistbod|Awakening|Northwest corner, near Diglett's Cave|FRLG}}
{{Itlistbod|X Defend|In a grass patch in the center of the route|FRLG}}
{{Itlistbod|Great Ball|South of the lookout station|FRLG}}
{{Itlistbod|Escape Rope|Hidden in rock just north of the Lookout Station|FRLG}}
{{Itlistbod|Itemfinder|From Professor Oak's aide in the lookout station|FRLG|display=[[Itemfinder]]}}
{{Itlistfoot}}
|}

After pulling the plug on [[Lt. Surge]], a Trainer's next destination is [[Lavender Town]] to the northeast. The most direct way is to go east through {{rt|11}} and then north through {{rt|12}}, but a sleeping {{p|Snorlax}} is blocking the road. Visiting the guardhouse is still a good idea, since one of {{Prof|Oak}}'s aides will give out the [[Itemfinder]] to Trainers who have gathered Pokédex data on at least 30 species. Check the lone rock near the guardhouse to find an [[Escape Rope]]. The last point of interest is a kid on the second floor of the guardhouse who is looking to trade.
 
With Route 11 blocked, you have to take the long way around to Lavender Town instead. Walk back towards {{ci|Vermilion}}, but take a detour through [[Diglett's Cave]] instead. Like the name says, the only Pokémon here are {{p|Diglett}} and {{p|Dugtrio}}. Since {{type2|Flying}}s are immune to {{type2|Ground}} attacks, this is a great time to give your aerial fighters (like {{p|Pidgey}}, {{p|Spearow}}, and {{p|Zubat}}) some experience. This underground tunnel connects to the east side of {{rt|2}}, between [[Viridian Forest]] and [[Pewter City]].

== Route 2 ==
[[Image:Route 2.png|thumb|left|150px|Route 2]]

The guy inside the only house here is looking for an {{p|Abra}}. If you've got one to spare from {{rt|24}}, you can swap it here for a {{p|Mr. Mime}}, a rare {{type2|Psychic}}. Leave the house and {{m|Cut|chop}} down the nearby tree to head south. Inside the guardhouse is another of [[Professor Oak]]'s aides - this one has been instructed to hand out {{HM|05|Flash}} to Trainers with at least 10 different species. That shouldn't be any problem, since you needed 30 kinds to get the Itemfinder. Pick up the [[Ether]] and the {{DL|Status ailment healing item|Parlyz Heal}} further south. Since it is nearby, interested Trainers can make a quick stop in {{ci|Viridian}} and cut down the tree near the southwest pond to reach a move tutor. This guy offers to teach a Pokémon the {{m|Dream Eater}} move. With or without learning the move, trek back north to [[Pewter City]].

== Pewter City ==

Back in town, you can now enter the employee-only area of the Museum, so cut down the tree and head on in. Talk to the scientist next to the pedestal to get the [[Old Amber]]. If taken to the [[Pokémon Lab]] on [[Cinnabar Island]], the scientists there can use the genetic material inside to resurrect an {{p|Aerodactyl}}.
 
With that done, now you're headed back to [[Cerulean City]]. There are two options: wander through [[Mt. Moon]] again, or take the [[Diglett's Cave|tunnel]] back past [[Vermilion City]].

== A Fork in the Road ==

Regardless of the path you choose, there is nothing new going on, so continue towards [[Cerulean City]].

== Cerulean City ==

Pass through the burgled home again, but this time head to the east. {{m|Cut}} down the tree to advance, and get ready to battle the nine Trainers waiting here.

== Route 9 ==
[[Image:Route 9.png|thumb|left|350px|Route 9]]

Fight your way out of the crowd of Trainers, and you'll find yourself near a river.

{| class="expandable" align="center" style="background: #{{leafgreen color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{firered color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Trainers
|-
|
{{trainerheader}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Picnicker.png|Picnicker|Alicia|360|4|043|Oddish|♀|18|None|069|Bellsprout|♀|18|None|043|Oddish|♀|18|None|069|Bellsprout|♀|18|None|36=エミカ|37=Emika}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Hiker.png|Hiker|Jeremy|720|2|066|Machop|♂|20|None|095|Onix|♂|20|None|36=ナルオ|37=Naruo}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Hiker.png|Hiker|Alan|756|2|074|Geodude|♂|21|None|095|Onix|♂|21|None|36=マサノリ|37=Masanori}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_BugCatcher.png|Bug Catcher|Conner|240|3|010|Caterpie|♂|20|None|013|Weedle|♂|20|None|048|Venonat|♂|20|None|36=ヒロミチ|37=Hiromichi}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Camper.png|Camper|Drew|380|4|019|Rattata|♂|19|None|027|Sandshrew|♂|19|None|023|Ekans|♂|19|None|027|Sandshrew|♂|19|None|36=ノリヒロ|37=Norihiro}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Camper.png|Camper|Chris|420|2|058|Growlithe|♂|21|None|004|Charmander|♂|21|None|36=マサシ|37=Masashi}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_BugCatcher.png|Bug Catcher|Brent|228|2|015|Beedrill|♂|19|None|015|Beedrill|♂|19|None|36=ヨウイチ|37=Yōichi}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Hiker.png|Hiker|Brice|720|3|074|Geodude|♂|20|None|074|Geodude|♂|20|None|066|Machop|♂|20|None|36=ハルノブ|37=Harunobu}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Picnicker.png|Picnicker|Caitlin|460|1|052|Meowth|♀|23|None|36=サチエ|37=Sachie}}
{{trainerfooter|land}}
|}
{| class="expandable" align="center" style="background: #{{leafgreen color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{firered color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Available Pokémon
|-
|
{{catchableheader|land|2}}
{{Catchentryfl|019|Rattata|yes|yes|Grass|14-17|40%}}
{{Catchentryfl|021|Spearow|yes|yes|Grass|13-17|35%}}
{{Catchentryfl|023|Ekans|yes|no|Grass|11-17|25%}}
{{Catchentryfl|027|Sandshrew|no|yes|Grass|11-17|25%}}
{{Catchablefooter|land|2}}
|}
{| class="expandable" align="center" style="background: #{{leafgreen color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{firered color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Items
|-
|
{{Itlisth}}
{{Itlistbod|Burn Heal|In the southeast corner of the route|FRLG}}
{{Itlistbod|TM Flying|In the southwest corner of the route|FRLG|display={{TM|40|Aerial Ace}}}}
{{Itlistbod|Ether|Hidden|FRLG}}
{{Itlistbod|Chesto Berry|Hidden|FRLG}}
{{Itlistbod|Rare Candy|Hidden|FRLG}}
{{Itlistfoot}}
|}

== Route 10 (north side) ==
[[Image:Route 10.png|thumb|right|Route 10]]

Turn to the south to reach a Poké Center, the last outpost of civilization before venturing into [[Rock Tunnel]]. If you cut down the tree closest to the cave entrance, you'll find a {{DL|Potion|Super Potion}} wedged in the rock wall between the cave and the Poké Center.

{| class="expandable" align="center" style="background: #{{leafgreen color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{firered color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Trainers
|-
|
{{trainerheader}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Picnicker.png|Picnicker|Heidi|400|2|025|Pikachu|♀|20|None|035|Clefairy|♀|20|None|36=チカコ|37=Chikako}}
{{trainerfooter|land}}
|}
{| class="expandable" align="center" style="background: #{{leafgreen color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{firered color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Available Pokémon
|-
|
{{catchableheader|land|2}}
{{catchentryfl|100|Voltorb|yes|yes|Grass|14-17|40%}}
{{catchentryfl|021|Spearow|yes|yes|Grass|13-17|35%}}
{{catchentryfl|023|Ekans|yes|no|Grass|11-17|25%}}
{{catchentryfl|027|Sandshrew|no|yes|Grass|11-17|25%}}
{{catchtime|SurfFish}}
{{catchentryfl|129|Magikarp|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Old Rod|Old Rod]]|5|100%}}
{{catchablefooter|land|2}}
|}
{| class="expandable" align="center" style="background: #{{leafgreen color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{firered color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Items
|-
|
{{Itlisth}}
{{Itlistbod|Cheri Berry|Hidden|FRLG}}
{{Itlistbod|Super Potion|Hidden|FRLG}}
{{Itlistbod|Ether|Hidden|FRLG}}
{{Itlistbod|Persim Berry|Hidden|FRLG}}
{{Itlistbod|Nanab Berry|Hidden|FRLG}}
{{Itlistbod|Max Ether|Hidden|FRLG}}
{{Itlistfoot}}
|}

[[Rock Tunnel]] is enshrouded in darkness, so a Trainer will need to teach the move {{m|Flash}} to a Pokémon in order to make it through to [[Lavender Town]] in the south.

{{Template:WalkthroughPrevNext |
game=FireRed |
game2=LeafGreen |
prev=yes |
prevsection=4 |
prevname=Route 6, Vermilion City, SS Anne, Vermilion Gym |
gamename=FireRed and LeafGreen |
next=yes |
nextname=Rock Tunnel, Route 10, Lavender Town, Route 8, Route 7 |
nextsection=6
}}

 
{{Project Walkthroughs notice}}

[[Category:FireRed and LeafGreen walkthrough]]

Hoenn Route 110

2010-03-30T21:19:00Z

Pandamonia:

{{RouteInfo
|article_route=110
|size=120
|imageIII=Route 110.png
|type=land
|altwest=Route 103
|altsouth=Slateport City
|altnorth=Mauville City
|region=Hoenn
|before=109
|after=111
}}
'''Route 110''' is a north-south route between [[Slateport City]] and [[Mauville City]]. It features two levels, one lower, where [[wild Pokémon]] reside, and one upper, known as [[Seaside Cycling Road]]. The [[Trick House]] is located on the southern end of this route. {{m|Surf|Surfing}} on this route will also lead to [[New Mauville]].

==Route description==
Upon walking north from Slateport City or south from Mauville City, {{pkmn|Trainer}}s who own a bike have the option to ride on the Seaside Cycling Road, a long, raised bike track extending over the sea and the grassy road beneath, providing a shortcut for those who prefer not to walk through the grass. The two entrance buildings at either end are clearly visible, allowing only Trainers with bikes to access the road.

Further up the path from Slateport City, people will reach a T-junction where they will find the [[Trick House]] directly in front of them, {{rt|103}} to the left, in the direction of [[Petalburg City]], and to the right, a long, bending road over the water, up to Mauville City. This path is covered in [[Tall grass|patches of grass]] hiding wild Pokémon, but holds a pleasurable scenic view of the sea.

The Seaside Cycling Road was built for people and cyclists who wanted a quick route between Mauville and Slateport, while the original road was kept underneath for people and Pokémon to enjoy the view and scenery. The cycling road is often used by [[Triathlete]]s to train and exercise, as well as have the odd battle now and then.

The entrance cave to New Mauville is located inconspicuously just off land in the northeastern area of the sea. It can be accessed by surfing from the Mauville side of the route, and underneath the cycling road. Also in the sea is a patch of land with a tree that has vines that may be cut down. There is also a sign that says: "Team Aqua was here!" Someone painted that onto this sign, but then someone painted over it. "Team Magma rules!" is what it says now."

==Items==
{{Itlisth}}
{{Itlistbod|Dire Hit|In the grass, near [[rival]]|RSE}}
{{Itlistbod|Rare Candy|Hidden in grass|RSE}}
{{Itlistbod|Full Heal|Hidden in grass|RSE}}
{{Itlistbod|Great Ball|Hidden in grass|RSE}}
{{Itlistbod|Revive|Hidden in grass|RSE}}
{{Itlistbod|Poké Ball|Hidden in grass|RSE}}
{{Itlistbod|Itemfinder|Given to the player after defeating the [[rival]] in a battle|RSE|display=[[Itemfinder]]}}
{{Itlistbod|Nanab Berry|In the [[loamy soil]] patch at the beginning of the route closest to Mauville|RSE}}
{{Itlistfoot}}

==Pokémon==
{{catchableheader|land}}
{{catchentry3|309|Electrike|yes|yes|yes|Grass|12-13|30%}}
{{catchentry3|263|Zigzagoon|yes|yes|no|Grass|12|20%}}
{{catchentry3|261|Poochyena|no|no|yes|Grass|12|20%}}
{{catchentry3|312|Minun|yes|no|yes|Grass|13|15%}}
{{catchentry3|311|Plusle|no|yes|no|Grass|13|15%}}
{{catchentry3|043|Oddish|yes|yes|yes|Grass|13|10%}}
{{catchentry3|316|Gulpin|yes|yes|yes|Grass|12-13|10%}}
{{catchentry3|278|Wingull|yes|yes|yes|Grass|12|8%}}
{{catchentry3|311|Plusle|yes|no|yes|Grass|12-13|2%}}
{{catchentry3|312|Minun|no|yes|no|Grass|12-13|2%}}
{{catchtime|SurfFish}}
{{catchentry3|072|Tentacool|yes|yes|yes|{{m|Surf}}ing|5-35|60%}}
{{catchentry3|278|Wingull|yes|yes|yes|{{m|Surf}}ing|10-30|35%}}
{{catchentry3|279|Pelipper|yes|yes|yes|{{m|Surf}}ing|25-30|5%}}
{{catchentry3|129|Magikarp|yes|yes|yes|[[Old Rod]]|5-10|70%}}
{{catchentry3|072|Tentacool|yes|yes|yes|[[Old Rod]]|5-10|30%}}
{{catchentry3|129|Magikarp|yes|yes|yes|[[Good Rod]]|10-30|60%}}
{{catchentry3|072|Tentacool|yes|yes|yes|[[Good Rod]]|10-30|20%}}
{{catchentry3|320|Wailmer|yes|yes|yes|[[Good Rod]]|10-30|20%}}
{{catchentry3|320|Wailmer|yes|yes|yes|[[Super Rod]]|20-45|100%}}
{{catchablefooter|land}}

==Trainers==
===Ruby and Sapphire===
{{trainerheader}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_PokeFanF.png|Pokéfan|Isabel|1200|2|311|Plusle|♀|15|Oran Berry|312|Minun|♀|15|Oran Berry|38=Nav}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_Youngster.png|Youngster|Timmy|224|3|261|Poochyena|♂|12||304|Aron|♂|16||309|Electrike|♂|14||}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_Collector.png|Collector|Edwin|840|2|271|Lombre|♂|14||274|Nuzleaf|♂|14||38=Nav}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_PsychicM.png|Psychic|Edward|384|1|063|Abra|♂|16||}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_Fisherman.png|Fisherman|Dale|480|4|072|Tentacool|♂|12||320|Wailmer|♂|15||072|Tentacool|♂|9||072|Tentacool|♂|12||}}
{{trainerdiv}}''The following trainers can only be battled after receiving a bike.''
{{trainerentry|RSE_PsychicF.png|Psychic|Jaclyn|384|1|063|Abra|♂|16||}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_TriathaleteBikeF.png|Triathlete|Abigail|680|1|081|Magnemite||17||38=Nav}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_TriathaleteBikeM.png|Triathlete|Anthony|640|2|081|Magnemite||16||081|Magnemite||16||}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_TriathaleteBikeM.png|Triathlete|Benjamin|680|1|081|Magnemite||17||38=Nav}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_TriathaleteBikeF.png|Triathlete|Jasmine|280|3|081|Magnemite||15||081|Magnemite||15||100|Voltorb||7||}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_TriathaleteBikeM.png|Triathlete|Jacob|600|3|100|Voltorb||7||100|Voltorb||7||081|Magnemite||15||}}
{{trainerfooter|land|3}}

===Emerald===
{{trainerheader}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_PokeFanF.png|Pokéfan|Isabel|1120|2|311|Plusle|♀|14|Oran Berry|312|Minun|♀|14|Oran Berry|38=Nav}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_PokeFanM.png|Pokéfan|Kaleb|1120|2|312|Minun|♂|14|Oran Berry|311|Plusle|♂|14|Oran Berry|}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_Youngster.png|Youngster|Timmy|208|2|304|Aron|♂|15||309|Electrike|♂|13||}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_Collector.png|Collector|Edwin|840|2|271|Lombre|♂|14||274|Nuzleaf|♂|14||38=Nav}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_Guitarist.png|Guitarist|Joseph|448|2|309|Electrike|♂|14||100|Voltorb||14||}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_PsychicM.png|Psychic|Edward|360|1|063|Abra|♂|15||}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_TriathaleteBikeF.png|Triathlete|Alyssa|600|1|081|Magnemite||15||}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_Fisherman.png|Fisherman|Dale|560|4|072|Tentacool|♂|11||320|Wailmer|♂|14||072|Tentacool|♂|11||320|Wailmer|♂|14||}}
{{trainerdiv}}''The following trainers can only be battled after receiving a bike.''
{{trainerentry|RSE_PsychicF.png|Psychic|Jaclyn|384|1|063|Abra|♂|16||}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_TriathaleteBikeF.png|Triathlete|Abigail|640|1|081|Magnemite||16||38=Nav}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_TriathaleteBikeM.png|Triathlete|Anthony|560|2|081|Magnemite||14||081|Magnemite||14||}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_TriathaleteBikeM.png|Triathlete|Benjamin|640|1|081|Magnemite||16||38=Nav}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_TriathaleteBikeF.png|Triathlete|Jasmine|240|3|081|Magnemite||14||081|Magnemite||14||100|Voltorb||6||}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{trainerentry|RSE_TriathaleteBikeM.png|Triathlete|Jacob|560|3|100|Voltorb||6||100|Voltorb||6||081|Magnemite||14||}}
{{trainerfooter|land|3}}

==Trainer Tips==
{{Sign|RS|header}}
{{Sign|RS|The items in the <sc>[[Bag]]</sc> can be reorganized}}
{{Sign|RS|by pressing <sc>Select</sc>.}}
{{Sign|RS|footer}}

{{Sign|RS|header}}
{{Sign|RS|The foe can be made helpless by}}
{{Sign|RS|{{status|Paralysis|paralyzing}} it or causing it to {{status|Sleep|sleep}}.}}
{{Sign|RS|It is an important technique for}}
{{Sign|RS|<sc>Pokémon</sc> battles.}}
{{Sign|RS|footer}}

{{clear}}
{{Hoenn}}
{{clear}}
{{Project Routes}}

[[Category:Hoenn locations|Route 110]]
[[Category:Routes|Route 110]]
[[Category:Ruby and Sapphire locations|Route 110]]
[[Category:Emerald locations|Route 110]]

[[de:Route 110]]
[[fr:Route 110]]
[[ja:110ばんどうろ]]

Kanto Route 11

2010-03-30T21:17:29Z

Pandamonia: Fixed the ItemFinder sprite link and added the two HGSS items

{{RouteInfo
|article_route=11
|size=300
|image=HGSS Route 11.png
|imageI=R11rby.PNG
|imageII=R11gsc.png
|imageIII=Route 11.png
|imageIV=HGSS Route 11.png
|type=land
|altnorth=Diglett's Cave
|altwest=Vermilion City
|east=12
|region=Kanto
|before=10
|after=12
}}
'''Route 11''' is an east-west route located in southeastern [[Kanto]]. Its western terminus is at [[Vermilion City]] and its eastern terminus is at the [[Silence Bridge]], better known as {{rt|12}}. Just east of Vermilion, Route 11 meets the southern portal of [[Diglett's Cave]], a major cave route connecting southeast Kanto with [[Pewter City]] and the remainder of western Kanto.

==Route description==
From its junction with Route 12, Route 11 passes over a short bridge before heading west through a clearing in the forest that lines the west side of Route 12. The route becomes more built-up as it approaches a [[lookout station]], becoming fenced on each side. This station is seen by some as the eastern terminus of Route 11.

Inside of the station in [[Generation I]] and [[Generation III]], trainers who have collected data on 30 or more Pokémon species in their [[Pokédex]] will be able to obtain the [[Itemfinder]] from one of [[Professor Oak]]'s aides. Also, in [[Generation III]], a trainer will trade a {{p|Nidorina}} or a {{p|Nidorino}} for the Pokémon of the opposite gender. The Pokémon requested varies by version. In [[Generation II]], the lookout station has been torn down.

West of the station, the route is completely surrounded by grass patches. To avoid encounters with [[wild Pokémon]], trainers can follow beaten dirt paths through the field. The first such path begins just west of the lookout station. The path turns south before resuming a westward alignment and turning north to intersect a short path that travels to the west. The main path continues north, then west to come to a near four-way intersection. The north and south paths ultimately lead to a dead end surrounded by grass while the west path continues toward Vermilion.

Several paces west of the four-way intersection is another three-way junction. The two routes, which isolate a small patch of grass from the rest of the route, rejoin east of Diglett's Cave. In Generation I and Generation III, the route runs along the north bank of a narrow channel as it meets the southern portal of Diglett's Cave and enters Vermilion. In Generation II, however, the junction that rejoins the two routes is located just east of the Vermilion City limits. The river is also non-existent and Diglett's Cave actually emerges in east Vermilion.

===Requirements to fully explore this area===
====Moves====
*{{m|Surf}}

==Items==
{{Itlisth}}
{{Itlistbod|Itemfinder|From Professor Oak's aide in the lookout station as a reward for capturing 30 different Pokémon.|RBYFRLG|display=[[Itemfinder]]}}
{{Itlistbod|Escape Rope|Hidden in rock just above the Lookout Station|RBYFRLG}}
{{Itlistbod|Awakening|In the northwest corner of the route|FRLG|display={{DL|Status ailment healing item|Awakening}}}}
{{Itlistbod|Great Ball|Directly south of the lookout station|FRLG|display={{DL|Poké Ball|Great Ball}}}}
{{Itlistbod|X Defend|In a grass patch in the center of the route|FRLG|display={{DL|Battle item|X Defend}}}}
{{Itlistbod|none|From the berry tree in the northeast corner of the route|GSC|display=|display={{DL|Berries (Generation II)|Berry}}}}
{{Itlistbod|Revive|Hidden in the rock under the Berry tree|GSC|display={{DL|Revive|Revive}}}}
{{Itlistbod|Rose Incense|On the ledge between Teacher Hillary and PokéFan Boone (south path)|HGSS|display={{DL|Incense#Rose_Incense|Rose Incense}}}}
{{Itlistbod|PP Up|On the ledge at the western end of route, but must proceed there from the east end.|HGSS|display={{DL|Vitamin#PP_Up|PP Up}}}}
{{Itlistfoot}}

==Pokémon==
===Generation I===
{{Catchableheader|land}}
{{Catchentry1|023|Ekans|yes|no|no|Grass|12-15|45%}}
{{Catchentry1|027|Sandshrew|no|yes|no|Grass|12-15|45%}}
{{Catchentry1|016|Pidgey|no|no|yes|Grass|16-18|40%}}
{{Catchentry1|021|Spearow|yes|yes|no|Grass|13-17|30%}}
{{Catchentry1|096|Drowzee|yes|yes|no|Grass|9-15|25%}}
{{Catchentry1|096|Drowzee|no|no|yes|Grass|15-19|24%}}
{{Catchentry1|019|Rattata|no|no|yes|Grass|15-17|25%}}
{{Catchentry1|017|Pidgeotto|no|no|yes|Grass|18-20|10%}}
{{Catchentry1|020|Raticate|no|no|yes|Grass|17|1%}}
{{catchbar|Gift Pokémon|grass}}
{{catchentry1|030|Nidorina|yes|yes|no|[[Lookout station]]|The same as the Traded Pokémon|Trade {{p|Nidorino}}}}
{{catchentry1|051|Dugtrio|no|no|yes|[[Lookout station]]|The same as the Traded Pokémon|Trade {{p|Lickitung}}}}
{{Catchbar|Fishing|water}}
{{Catchentry1|129|Magikarp|yes|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Old Rod|Old Rod]]|5|100%}}
{{Catchentry1|060|Poliwag|yes|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|10|50%}}{{Catchentry1|118|Goldeen|yes|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|10|50%}}
{{Catchentry1|090|Shellder|yes|yes|no|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|15|50%}}
{{Catchentry1|098|Krabby|yes|yes|no|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|15|50%}}
{{Catchentry1|072|Tentacool|no|no|yes|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|10-20|90%}}
{{Catchentry1|116|Horsea|no|no|yes|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|5|10%}}
{{Catchablefooter|land}}

===Generation II===
{{catchableheader|land}}
{{catchtime|All}}
{{catchentry2|096|Drowzee|yes|yes|no|Grass|14-16|40%}}
{{catchentry2|019|Rattata|yes|yes|no|Grass|15|30%}}
{{catchentry2|081|Magnemite|yes|yes|yes|Grass|15|20%}}
{{catchentry2|097|Hypno|yes|yes|no|Grass|16|10%}}
{{catchtime|Morning}}
{{catchentry2|187|Hoppip|no|no|yes|Grass|14-16|35%}}
{{catchentry2|020|Raticate|no|no|yes|Grass|13|30%}}
{{catchentry2|017|Pidgeotto|no|no|yes|Grass|16|10%}}
{{catchentry2|019|Rattata|no|no|yes|Grass|16|5%}}
{{catchtime|Day}}
{{catchentry2|187|Hoppip|no|no|yes|Grass|14-16|35%}}
{{catchentry2|020|Raticate|no|no|yes|Grass|13|30%}}
{{catchentry2|017|Pidgeotto|no|no|yes|Grass|16|10%}}
{{catchentry2|019|Rattata|no|no|yes|Grass|16|5%}}
{{catchtime|Night}}
{{catchentry2|052|Meowth|no|no|yes|Grass|13|30%}}
{{catchentry2|096|Drowzee|no|no|yes|Grass|14|30%}}
{{catchentry2|164|Noctowl|no|no|yes|Grass|16|10%}}
{{catchentry2|020|Raticate|no|no|yes|Grass|16|5%}}
{{catchentry2|097|Hypno|no|no|yes|Grass|16|5%}}
{{catchablefooter|land}}

===Generation III===
{{catchableheader|land|2}}
{{catchentryfl|023|Ekans|yes|no|Grass|12-15|40%}}
{{catchentryfl|027|Sandshrew|no|yes|Grass|12-15|40%}}
{{catchentryfl|021|Spearow|yes|yes|Grass|13-17|35%}}
{{catchentryfl|096|Drowzee|yes|yes|Grass|11-15|25%}}
{{catchbar|Gift Pokémon|grass}}
{{catchentryfl|030|Nidorina|yes|no|[[Lookout station]]|The same as the Traded Pokémon|Trade {{p|Nidorino}}}}
{{catchentryfl|033|Nidorino|no|yes|[[Lookout station]]|The same as the Traded Pokémon|Trade {{p|Nidorina}}}}
{{catchtime|SurfFish}}
{{catchentryfl|072|Tentacool|yes|yes|{{m|Surf}}ing|5-40|100%}}
{{catchentryfl|129|Magikarp|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Old Rod|Old Rod]]|5|100%}}
{{catchentryfl|116|Horsea|yes|no|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|5-15|60%}}
{{catchentryfl|116|Horsea|no|yes|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|5-15|20%}}
{{catchentryfl|098|Krabby|yes|no|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|5-15|20%}}
{{catchentryfl|098|Krabby|no|yes|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|5-15|60%}}
{{catchentryfl|129|Magikarp|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|5-15|20%}}
{{catchentryfl|116|Horsea|yes|no|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|15-35|84%}}
{{catchentryfl|098|Krabby|no|yes|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|15-35|84%}}
{{catchentryfl|130|Gyarados|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|15-25|15%}}
{{catchentryfl|054|Psyduck|yes|no|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|25-35|1%}}
{{catchentryfl|079|Slowpoke|no|yes|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|25-35|1%}}
{{catchablefooter|land|2}}

===Generation IV===
{{catchableheader|land|2}}
{{catchtime|All}}
{{catchentryhs|096|Drowzee|yes|yes|Grass|14-16|40%}}
{{catchentryhs|019|Rattata|yes|yes|Grass|15|30%}}
{{catchentryhs|081|Magnemite|yes|yes|Grass|15|20%}}
{{catchentryhs|097|Hypno|yes|yes|Grass|16|10%}}
{{catchtime|Special}}
{{Catchentryhs|143|Snorlax|yes|yes|Event|50|Only one}}
{{catchentryhs|311|Plusle|yes|yes|[[Hoenn Sound]]|Unknown|Unknown}}
{{catchentryhs|312|Minun|yes|yes|[[Hoenn Sound]]|Unknown|Unknown}}
{{catchentryhs|403|Shinx|yes|yes|[[Sinnoh Sound]]|Unknown|Unknown}}
{{catchablefooter|land|2}}

==Trainers==
===Generation I and III===
{{trainerheader}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Youngster.png|Youngster|Eddie|336|1|023|Ekans|♂|21|None|36=ヤスユキ|37=Yasuyuki}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Gamer.png|Gamer|Hugo|1296|2|060|Poliwag|♂|18|None|116|Horsea|♂|18|None|36=カンジ|37=Kanji}}{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Engineer.png|Engineer|Bernie|864|3|081|Magnemite|None|18|None|081|Magnemite|None|18|None|082|Magneton|None|18|None|36=ノブヒコ|37=Nobuhiko}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Youngster.png|Youngster|Dave|288|2|032|Nidoran♂||18|None|033|Nidorino|♂|18|None|36=シンタ|37=Shinta}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Youngster.png|Youngster|Dillon|304|2|027|Sandshrew|♂|19|None|041|Zubat|♂|19|None|36=ヨシト|37=Yoshito}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Gamer.png|Gamer|Jasper|1296|2|069|Bellsprout|♂|18|None|043|Oddish|♂|18|None|36=モキチ|37=Mikichi}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Engineer.png|Engineer|Braxton|1008|1|081|Magnemite|None|21|None|36=ヨシオ|37=Yoshio}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Gamer.png|Gamer|Darian|1296|2|058|Growlithe|♂|18|None|037|Vulpix|♀|18|None|36=ケンキチ|37=Kenkichi}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Youngster.png|Youngster|Yasu|272|3|019|Rattata|♂|17|None|019|Rattata|♂|17|None|020|Raticate|♂|17|None|36=ヒロノブ|37=Hironobu}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Gamer.png|Gamer|Dirk|1296|2|100|Voltorb|None|18|None|081|Magnemite|None|18|None|36=ヨリト|37=Yorito}}
{{trainerfooter|land}}
===Generation IV===
{{trainerheader}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Schoolboy.png|School Kid|Kipp|800|4|100|Voltorb||36|None|100|Voltorb||40|None|082|Magneton||40|None|081|Magnemite||36|None}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Schoolboy.png|School Kid|Tommy|860|2|178|Xatu|♂|41|None|065|Alakazam|♂|43|None}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Teacher.png|Teacher|Hillary|1488|2|191|Sunkern|♀|41|None|190|Aipom|♀|31|None|38=phone}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|DP_PokéFan_M.png|PokéFan|Boone|2624|2|327|Spinda|♂|43|None|313|Volbeat|♂|41|None}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Schoolboy.png|School Kid|Johnny|840|3|069|Bellsprout|♂|39|None|070|Weepinbell|♂|40|None|071|Victreebel|♂|42|None}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Schoolboy.png|School Kid|Billy|700|3|047|Parasect|♂|39|None|061|Poliwhirl|♂|37|None|132|Ditto|♂|35|None|38=phone}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Teacher.png|Teacher|Collete|2160|1|035|Clefairy|♀|45|None}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Twins.png|Twins|Kay and Tia|1312|2|195|Quagsire|?|??|None|195|Quagsire|?|??|None}}
{{trainerfooter|land}}

==Differences among generations==
===Generations I and III===
At the east end of Route 11 is a sleeping {{p|Snorlax}}, blocking not only Route 11 but also Route 12. To move it, a trainer must play the [[Poké Flute]] to awaken the Pokémon.

===Generation II===
In the most noticeable change, the number of trainers on the route had been cut from ten to four. Just as noticeable is the removal of the lookout station on the east end of Route 11 and the moving of Diglett's Cave from Route 11 to Vermilion City.

===Generation IV===
The layuout of the route is totally different to other generations. The Snorlax blocking the intersection between Routes 11 and [[Route 12|12]] has been moved to the front of [[Diglett's Cave]] (which is now part of the route again instead of Vermilion as in [[Generation II]]). The method of moving Snorlax is the same as the Generation II games. A new hill is added in the west, before the entrance to Vermilion City. Now the Digglet's Cave is sightly moved to the left. The road that goes through the [[tall grass]] is designed different. The [[lookout station]] is present unlike Generation II. Fences are added as well a new section at the southwest that leads to a new part of Vermilion. A signpost is added near the guard house and the [[Berries (Generation II)#Berry|Berry]] tree is moved to the center of the route. However, it's repladed by a [[Apricorn|Apricorn tree]] containing a [[Apricorn#Grn Apricorn|Grn Apricorn]]. Strangely, most of the trees placed in this route are backwards, as well several other textures, unlike all other Generations and places of the games.

{{Mapgen
|hv=h
|genI=R11rby.PNG
|sizeI=270px
|genII=R11gsc.png
|sizeII=270px
|genIII=Route 11.png
|sizeIII=270px
|genIV=HGSS Route 11.png
|sizeIV=270px}}

==In the Pokémon Adventures manga==

It made its debut appearance in ''[[PS012|Wake Up-You're Snorlax]]'' in the [[Red, Green & Blue chapter (Adventures)|Red, Green & Blue chapter]], where a bike race sponsored by [[Miracle Cycle]] was held with an announcer. The race starts and Route 11 through [[Route 12]] and to the finishing line on Route 11.

The first hurdle was at a narrow bridge guarded by {{p|Tentacruel}} which a male [[Swimmer]] used his {{p|Slowpoke}} to get across the river, whilst {{adv|Red}} used his [[Poli|Poliwrath]]'s {{m|Ice Beam}} to get across.

Next Red took a shortcut through a forest on Route 11 with a [[Bug Catcher]] and his {{p|Scyther}} used a bug repellent to get through, but Red used his [[Pika|Pikachu]]'s {{m|ThunderShock}} and [[Saur|Bulbasaur]]'s {{m|Razor Leaf}} to get through but got a {{p|Beedrill}}'s nest on Bulbasaur's head and got stung several times.

After getting through the {{p|Snorlax}} on Route 12 which Red later captures, and spend all the Winning money and food on feeding Snorlax.

===Pokémon===
There were an abundance of different Pokémon on Route 11.
* {{p|Tentacruel}} (Multiple under the Bridge)
* {{p|Butterfree}} (Forest)
* {{p|Venonat}} (Forest)
* {{p|Venomoth}} (Forest)
* {{p|Beedrill}} (Multiple in the forest)
* {{p|Snorlax}} (Later captured by Red)

==Trivia==
*All the [[Gamer]]s on this route use a [[elemental type|type]] of which relates to a [[Generation I]] [[starter Pokémon]]: {{t|Grass}}, {{t|Fire}}, {{t|Water}}, and {{t|Electric}}.
* Engineer Bernie uses a level 18 {{p|Magneton}}; however, {{p|Magnemite}} do not evolve to Magneton until level 30.

==See also==
*[[Diglett's Cave]]

{{Kanto}}
{{Project Routes}}

[[Category:Kanto locations|Route 011]]
[[Category:Routes|Route 011]]
[[Category:Red, Blue and Yellow locations|Route 011]]
[[Category:Gold, Silver and Crystal locations|Route 011]]
[[Category:FireRed and LeafGreen locations|Route 011]]

[[de:Route 11]]
[[fr:Route 11]]
[[ja:11ばんどうろ]]

Kanto Route 11

2010-03-30T21:05:33Z

Pandamonia: Added a preliminary draft of the Generation IV trainers. I'm missing the data about Kay's and Tia's Quagsires, but that's about it.

{{RouteInfo
|article_route=11
|size=300
|image=HGSS Route 11.png
|imageI=R11rby.PNG
|imageII=R11gsc.png
|imageIII=Route 11.png
|imageIV=HGSS Route 11.png
|type=land
|altnorth=Diglett's Cave
|altwest=Vermilion City
|east=12
|region=Kanto
|before=10
|after=12
}}
'''Route 11''' is an east-west route located in southeastern [[Kanto]]. Its western terminus is at [[Vermilion City]] and its eastern terminus is at the [[Silence Bridge]], better known as {{rt|12}}. Just east of Vermilion, Route 11 meets the southern portal of [[Diglett's Cave]], a major cave route connecting southeast Kanto with [[Pewter City]] and the remainder of western Kanto.

==Route description==
From its junction with Route 12, Route 11 passes over a short bridge before heading west through a clearing in the forest that lines the west side of Route 12. The route becomes more built-up as it approaches a [[lookout station]], becoming fenced on each side. This station is seen by some as the eastern terminus of Route 11.

Inside of the station in [[Generation I]] and [[Generation III]], trainers who have collected data on 30 or more Pokémon species in their [[Pokédex]] will be able to obtain the [[Itemfinder]] from one of [[Professor Oak]]'s aides. Also, in [[Generation III]], a trainer will trade a {{p|Nidorina}} or a {{p|Nidorino}} for the Pokémon of the opposite gender. The Pokémon requested varies by version. In [[Generation II]], the lookout station has been torn down.

West of the station, the route is completely surrounded by grass patches. To avoid encounters with [[wild Pokémon]], trainers can follow beaten dirt paths through the field. The first such path begins just west of the lookout station. The path turns south before resuming a westward alignment and turning north to intersect a short path that travels to the west. The main path continues north, then west to come to a near four-way intersection. The north and south paths ultimately lead to a dead end surrounded by grass while the west path continues toward Vermilion.

Several paces west of the four-way intersection is another three-way junction. The two routes, which isolate a small patch of grass from the rest of the route, rejoin east of Diglett's Cave. In Generation I and Generation III, the route runs along the north bank of a narrow channel as it meets the southern portal of Diglett's Cave and enters Vermilion. In Generation II, however, the junction that rejoins the two routes is located just east of the Vermilion City limits. The river is also non-existent and Diglett's Cave actually emerges in east Vermilion.

===Requirements to fully explore this area===
====Moves====
*{{m|Surf}}

==Items==
{{Itlisth}}
{{Itlistbod|Itemfinder III|From Professor Oak's aide in the lookout station as a reward for capturing 30 different Pokémon.|RBYFRLG|display=[[Itemfinder]]}}
{{Itlistbod|Escape Rope|Hidden in rock just above the Lookout Station|RBYFRLG}}
{{Itlistbod|Awakening|In the northwest corner of the route|FRLG|display={{DL|Status ailment healing item|Awakening}}}}
{{Itlistbod|Great Ball|Directly south of the lookout station|FRLG|display={{DL|Poké Ball|Great Ball}}}}
{{Itlistbod|X Defend|In a grass patch in the center of the route|FRLG|display={{DL|Battle item|X Defend}}}}
{{Itlistbod|none|From the berry tree in the northeast corner of the route|GSC|display=|display={{DL|Berries (Generation II)|Berry}}}}
{{Itlistbod|Revive|Hidden in the rock under the Berry tree|GSC|display={{DL|Revive|Revive}}}}
{{Itlistfoot}}

==Pokémon==
===Generation I===
{{Catchableheader|land}}
{{Catchentry1|023|Ekans|yes|no|no|Grass|12-15|45%}}
{{Catchentry1|027|Sandshrew|no|yes|no|Grass|12-15|45%}}
{{Catchentry1|016|Pidgey|no|no|yes|Grass|16-18|40%}}
{{Catchentry1|021|Spearow|yes|yes|no|Grass|13-17|30%}}
{{Catchentry1|096|Drowzee|yes|yes|no|Grass|9-15|25%}}
{{Catchentry1|096|Drowzee|no|no|yes|Grass|15-19|24%}}
{{Catchentry1|019|Rattata|no|no|yes|Grass|15-17|25%}}
{{Catchentry1|017|Pidgeotto|no|no|yes|Grass|18-20|10%}}
{{Catchentry1|020|Raticate|no|no|yes|Grass|17|1%}}
{{catchbar|Gift Pokémon|grass}}
{{catchentry1|030|Nidorina|yes|yes|no|[[Lookout station]]|The same as the Traded Pokémon|Trade {{p|Nidorino}}}}
{{catchentry1|051|Dugtrio|no|no|yes|[[Lookout station]]|The same as the Traded Pokémon|Trade {{p|Lickitung}}}}
{{Catchbar|Fishing|water}}
{{Catchentry1|129|Magikarp|yes|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Old Rod|Old Rod]]|5|100%}}
{{Catchentry1|060|Poliwag|yes|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|10|50%}}{{Catchentry1|118|Goldeen|yes|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|10|50%}}
{{Catchentry1|090|Shellder|yes|yes|no|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|15|50%}}
{{Catchentry1|098|Krabby|yes|yes|no|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|15|50%}}
{{Catchentry1|072|Tentacool|no|no|yes|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|10-20|90%}}
{{Catchentry1|116|Horsea|no|no|yes|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|5|10%}}
{{Catchablefooter|land}}

===Generation II===
{{catchableheader|land}}
{{catchtime|All}}
{{catchentry2|096|Drowzee|yes|yes|no|Grass|14-16|40%}}
{{catchentry2|019|Rattata|yes|yes|no|Grass|15|30%}}
{{catchentry2|081|Magnemite|yes|yes|yes|Grass|15|20%}}
{{catchentry2|097|Hypno|yes|yes|no|Grass|16|10%}}
{{catchtime|Morning}}
{{catchentry2|187|Hoppip|no|no|yes|Grass|14-16|35%}}
{{catchentry2|020|Raticate|no|no|yes|Grass|13|30%}}
{{catchentry2|017|Pidgeotto|no|no|yes|Grass|16|10%}}
{{catchentry2|019|Rattata|no|no|yes|Grass|16|5%}}
{{catchtime|Day}}
{{catchentry2|187|Hoppip|no|no|yes|Grass|14-16|35%}}
{{catchentry2|020|Raticate|no|no|yes|Grass|13|30%}}
{{catchentry2|017|Pidgeotto|no|no|yes|Grass|16|10%}}
{{catchentry2|019|Rattata|no|no|yes|Grass|16|5%}}
{{catchtime|Night}}
{{catchentry2|052|Meowth|no|no|yes|Grass|13|30%}}
{{catchentry2|096|Drowzee|no|no|yes|Grass|14|30%}}
{{catchentry2|164|Noctowl|no|no|yes|Grass|16|10%}}
{{catchentry2|020|Raticate|no|no|yes|Grass|16|5%}}
{{catchentry2|097|Hypno|no|no|yes|Grass|16|5%}}
{{catchablefooter|land}}

===Generation III===
{{catchableheader|land|2}}
{{catchentryfl|023|Ekans|yes|no|Grass|12-15|40%}}
{{catchentryfl|027|Sandshrew|no|yes|Grass|12-15|40%}}
{{catchentryfl|021|Spearow|yes|yes|Grass|13-17|35%}}
{{catchentryfl|096|Drowzee|yes|yes|Grass|11-15|25%}}
{{catchbar|Gift Pokémon|grass}}
{{catchentryfl|030|Nidorina|yes|no|[[Lookout station]]|The same as the Traded Pokémon|Trade {{p|Nidorino}}}}
{{catchentryfl|033|Nidorino|no|yes|[[Lookout station]]|The same as the Traded Pokémon|Trade {{p|Nidorina}}}}
{{catchtime|SurfFish}}
{{catchentryfl|072|Tentacool|yes|yes|{{m|Surf}}ing|5-40|100%}}
{{catchentryfl|129|Magikarp|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Old Rod|Old Rod]]|5|100%}}
{{catchentryfl|116|Horsea|yes|no|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|5-15|60%}}
{{catchentryfl|116|Horsea|no|yes|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|5-15|20%}}
{{catchentryfl|098|Krabby|yes|no|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|5-15|20%}}
{{catchentryfl|098|Krabby|no|yes|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|5-15|60%}}
{{catchentryfl|129|Magikarp|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|5-15|20%}}
{{catchentryfl|116|Horsea|yes|no|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|15-35|84%}}
{{catchentryfl|098|Krabby|no|yes|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|15-35|84%}}
{{catchentryfl|130|Gyarados|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|15-25|15%}}
{{catchentryfl|054|Psyduck|yes|no|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|25-35|1%}}
{{catchentryfl|079|Slowpoke|no|yes|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|25-35|1%}}
{{catchablefooter|land|2}}

===Generation IV===
{{catchableheader|land|2}}
{{catchtime|All}}
{{catchentryhs|096|Drowzee|yes|yes|Grass|14-16|40%}}
{{catchentryhs|019|Rattata|yes|yes|Grass|15|30%}}
{{catchentryhs|081|Magnemite|yes|yes|Grass|15|20%}}
{{catchentryhs|097|Hypno|yes|yes|Grass|16|10%}}
{{catchtime|Special}}
{{Catchentryhs|143|Snorlax|yes|yes|Event|50|Only one}}
{{catchentryhs|311|Plusle|yes|yes|[[Hoenn Sound]]|Unknown|Unknown}}
{{catchentryhs|312|Minun|yes|yes|[[Hoenn Sound]]|Unknown|Unknown}}
{{catchentryhs|403|Shinx|yes|yes|[[Sinnoh Sound]]|Unknown|Unknown}}
{{catchablefooter|land|2}}

==Trainers==
===Generation I and III===
{{trainerheader}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Youngster.png|Youngster|Eddie|336|1|023|Ekans|♂|21|None|36=ヤスユキ|37=Yasuyuki}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Gamer.png|Gamer|Hugo|1296|2|060|Poliwag|♂|18|None|116|Horsea|♂|18|None|36=カンジ|37=Kanji}}{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Engineer.png|Engineer|Bernie|864|3|081|Magnemite|None|18|None|081|Magnemite|None|18|None|082|Magneton|None|18|None|36=ノブヒコ|37=Nobuhiko}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Youngster.png|Youngster|Dave|288|2|032|Nidoran♂||18|None|033|Nidorino|♂|18|None|36=シンタ|37=Shinta}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Youngster.png|Youngster|Dillon|304|2|027|Sandshrew|♂|19|None|041|Zubat|♂|19|None|36=ヨシト|37=Yoshito}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Gamer.png|Gamer|Jasper|1296|2|069|Bellsprout|♂|18|None|043|Oddish|♂|18|None|36=モキチ|37=Mikichi}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Engineer.png|Engineer|Braxton|1008|1|081|Magnemite|None|21|None|36=ヨシオ|37=Yoshio}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Gamer.png|Gamer|Darian|1296|2|058|Growlithe|♂|18|None|037|Vulpix|♀|18|None|36=ケンキチ|37=Kenkichi}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Youngster.png|Youngster|Yasu|272|3|019|Rattata|♂|17|None|019|Rattata|♂|17|None|020|Raticate|♂|17|None|36=ヒロノブ|37=Hironobu}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Gamer.png|Gamer|Dirk|1296|2|100|Voltorb|None|18|None|081|Magnemite|None|18|None|36=ヨリト|37=Yorito}}
{{trainerfooter|land}}
===Generation IV===
{{trainerheader}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Schoolboy.png|School Kid|Kipp|800|4|100|Voltorb||36|None|100|Voltorb||40|None|082|Magneton||40|None|081|Magnemite||36|None}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Schoolboy.png|School Kid|Tommy|860|2|178|Xatu|♂|41|None|065|Alakazam|♂|43|None}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Teacher.png|Teacher|Hillary|1488|2|191|Sunkern|♀|41|None|190|Aipom|♀|31|None|38=phone}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|DP_PokéFan_M.png|PokéFan|Boone|2624|2|327|Spinda|♂|43|None|313|Volbeat|♂|41|None}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Schoolboy.png|School Kid|Johnny|840|3|069|Bellsprout|♂|39|None|070|Weepinbell|♂|40|None|071|Victreebel|♂|42|None}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Schoolboy.png|School Kid|Billy|700|3|047|Parasect|♂|39|None|061|Poliwhirl|♂|37|None|132|Ditto|♂|35|None|38=phone}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Teacher.png|Teacher|Collete|2160|1|035|Clefairy|♀|45|None}}
{{trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Twins.png|Twins|Kay and Tia|1312|2|195|Quagsire|?|??|None|195|Quagsire|?|??|None}}
{{trainerfooter|land}}

==Differences among generations==
===Generations I and III===
At the east end of Route 11 is a sleeping {{p|Snorlax}}, blocking not only Route 11 but also Route 12. To move it, a trainer must play the [[Poké Flute]] to awaken the Pokémon.

===Generation II===
In the most noticeable change, the number of trainers on the route had been cut from ten to four. Just as noticeable is the removal of the lookout station on the east end of Route 11 and the moving of Diglett's Cave from Route 11 to Vermilion City.

===Generation IV===
The layuout of the route is totally different to other generations. The Snorlax blocking the intersection between Routes 11 and [[Route 12|12]] has been moved to the front of [[Diglett's Cave]] (which is now part of the route again instead of Vermilion as in [[Generation II]]). The method of moving Snorlax is the same as the Generation II games. A new hill is added in the west, before the entrance to Vermilion City. Now the Digglet's Cave is sightly moved to the left. The road that goes through the [[tall grass]] is designed different. The [[lookout station]] is present unlike Generation II. Fences are added as well a new section at the southwest that leads to a new part of Vermilion. A signpost is added near the guard house and the [[Berries (Generation II)#Berry|Berry]] tree is moved to the center of the route. However, it's repladed by a [[Apricorn|Apricorn tree]] containing a [[Apricorn#Grn Apricorn|Grn Apricorn]]. Strangely, most of the trees placed in this route are backwards, as well several other textures, unlike all other Generations and places of the games.

{{Mapgen
|hv=h
|genI=R11rby.PNG
|sizeI=270px
|genII=R11gsc.png
|sizeII=270px
|genIII=Route 11.png
|sizeIII=270px
|genIV=HGSS Route 11.png
|sizeIV=270px}}

==In the Pokémon Adventures manga==

It made its debut appearance in ''[[PS012|Wake Up-You're Snorlax]]'' in the [[Red, Green & Blue chapter (Adventures)|Red, Green & Blue chapter]], where a bike race sponsored by [[Miracle Cycle]] was held with an announcer. The race starts and Route 11 through [[Route 12]] and to the finishing line on Route 11.

The first hurdle was at a narrow bridge guarded by {{p|Tentacruel}} which a male [[Swimmer]] used his {{p|Slowpoke}} to get across the river, whilst {{adv|Red}} used his [[Poli|Poliwrath]]'s {{m|Ice Beam}} to get across.

Next Red took a shortcut through a forest on Route 11 with a [[Bug Catcher]] and his {{p|Scyther}} used a bug repellent to get through, but Red used his [[Pika|Pikachu]]'s {{m|ThunderShock}} and [[Saur|Bulbasaur]]'s {{m|Razor Leaf}} to get through but got a {{p|Beedrill}}'s nest on Bulbasaur's head and got stung several times.

After getting through the {{p|Snorlax}} on Route 12 which Red later captures, and spend all the Winning money and food on feeding Snorlax.

===Pokémon===
There were an abundance of different Pokémon on Route 11.
* {{p|Tentacruel}} (Multiple under the Bridge)
* {{p|Butterfree}} (Forest)
* {{p|Venonat}} (Forest)
* {{p|Venomoth}} (Forest)
* {{p|Beedrill}} (Multiple in the forest)
* {{p|Snorlax}} (Later captured by Red)

==Trivia==
*All the [[Gamer]]s on this route use a [[elemental type|type]] of which relates to a [[Generation I]] [[starter Pokémon]]: {{t|Grass}}, {{t|Fire}}, {{t|Water}}, and {{t|Electric}}.
* Engineer Bernie uses a level 18 {{p|Magneton}}; however, {{p|Magnemite}} do not evolve to Magneton until level 30.

==See also==
*[[Diglett's Cave]]

{{Kanto}}
{{Project Routes}}

[[Category:Kanto locations|Route 011]]
[[Category:Routes|Route 011]]
[[Category:Red, Blue and Yellow locations|Route 011]]
[[Category:Gold, Silver and Crystal locations|Route 011]]
[[Category:FireRed and LeafGreen locations|Route 011]]

[[de:Route 11]]
[[fr:Route 11]]
[[ja:11ばんどうろ]]

Kanto Route 17

2010-03-30T19:49:06Z

Pandamonia: Added a preliminary draft of the Generation IV trainers. I'm missing some winning values and some other things may have slipped by me, but it should be all good.

{{RouteInfo
|article_route=17
|size=40
|image=Route 17.png
|imageI=R17rby.PNG
|imageII=R17gsc.png
|imageIII=Route 17.png
|type=road
|north=16
|south=18
|region=Kanto
|before=16
|after=18
}}
'''Route 17''', also known as '''Cycling Road''', is a north-south route in central [[Kanto]]. Only people with [[Bicycle]]s or Motorcycles are permitted to travel on the road, making the route a favorite hangout for motorcyclists and bicyclists alike. The northern terminus of Route 17 is at {{rt|16}} on top of the steep hill that makes up the entire length of Route 17. The southern terminus is at the base of the hill, where it becomes {{rt|18}}.

The hill makes traveling towards [[Fuchsia City]] a breeze. The slog uphill towards [[Celadon City]] is considerably slower and more difficult.

==Route description==
From Route 16 south, two stone paths in the grass provide bikers with a guide on where to travel. Just south of the northern terminus is a grassy area containing [[wild Pokémon]] east of the eastern path. South of the grass, a third stone path begins, paralleling a narrow channel of water along its entire length.

Several paces south of the north bank of the channel, the middle stone path ends, becoming a dirt path as it runs between the aforementioned water body and a second channel that begins at this point. The west stone path runs along the west bank of the new channel, meeting the dirt path at the southern end of the channel.

About 20 paces south of the junction between the western and central paths, a small strip of land connects the western and eastern paths and separates a small body of water from the long channel to the north. The two paths merge into a single Route 17 just south of this point.

Two more stone paths form at this point, lining the western and eastern edges of the route. They come to an end at a ledge that also marks the end of Route 17.

Though the water is not blocked off from the route, [[fishing]] and {{m|Surf|Surfing}} along Route 17 is prohibited.

==Items==
{{Itlisth}}
{{Itlistbod|PP Up|Hidden|RBYFRLG|display={{DL|Vitamin|PP Up}}}}
{{Itlistbod|Rare Candy|Hidden|RBYFRLG|display={{DL|Vitamin|Rare Candy}}}}
{{Itlistbod|Full Restore|Hidden|RBYFRLG|display={{DL|Potion|Full Restore}}}}
{{Itlistbod|Max Revive|Hidden|RBYFRLG|display={{DL|Revive|Max Revive}}}}
{{Itlistbod|Max Elixir|Hidden|RBYFRLG|display={{DL|Ether|Max Elixir}}}}
{{Itlistbod|Max Elixir|Hidden|GSC|display={{DL|Ether|Max Elixir}}}}
{{Itlistfoot}}

==Pokémon==
===Generation I===
{{Catchableheader|land}}
{{Catchentry1|021|Spearow|yes|yes|no|Grass|20-22|40%}}
{{Catchentry1|020|Raticate|yes|yes|no|Grass|25-29|30%}}
{{Catchentry1|084|Doduo|yes|yes|no|Grass|24-28|25%}}
{{Catchentry1|084|Doduo|no|no|yes|Grass|26-28|55%}}
{{Catchentry1|077|Ponyta|no|no|yes|Grass|28-32|24%}}
{{Catchentry1|022|Fearow|yes|yes|no|Grass|25-27|5%}}
{{Catchentry1|022|Fearow|no|no|yes|Grass|27-29|20%}}
{{Catchentry1|085|Dodrio|no|no|yes|Grass|29|1%}}
{{Catchbar|Fishing|water}}
{{Catchentry1|129|Magikarp|yes|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Old Rod|Old Rod]]|5|100%}}
{{Catchentry1|060|Poliwag|yes|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|10|50%}}{{Catchentry1|118|Goldeen|yes|yes|yes|[[Fishing#Good Rod|Good Rod]]|10|50%}}
{{Catchentry1|090|Shellder|no|no|yes|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|25-35|30%}}
{{Catchentry1|072|Tentacool|yes|yes|no|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|5|25%}}
{{Catchentry1|072|Tentacool|no|no|yes|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|5-15|70%}}
{{Catchentry1|098|Krabby|yes|yes|no|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|15|25%}}
{{Catchentry1|118|Goldeen|yes|yes|no|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|15|25%}}
{{Catchentry1|129|Magikarp|yes|yes|no|[[Fishing#Super Rod|Super Rod]]|15|25%}}
{{Catchablefooter|land}}

===Generation II===
{{Catchableheader|land}}
{{Catchtime|All}}
{{Catchentry2|089|Muk|no|no|yes|Grass|33|5%}}
{{Catchtime|Morning}}
{{Catchentry2|088|Grimer|yes|yes|no|Grass|27-29|50%}}
{{Catchentry2|088|Grimer|no|no|yes|Grass|29-31|55%}}
{{Catchentry2|022|Fearow|yes|yes|no|Grass|28-30|40%}}
{{Catchentry2|022|Fearow|no|no|yes|Grass|30-32|40%}}
{{Catchentry2|089|Muk|yes|yes|no|Grass|32|5%}}
{{Catchentry2|218|Slugma|yes|yes|no|Grass|29|5%}}
{{Catchtime|Day}}
{{Catchentry2|022|Fearow|yes|yes|no|Grass|28-30|40%}}
{{Catchentry2|022|Fearow|no|no|yes|Grass|30-32|40%}}
{{Catchentry2|218|Slugma|yes|yes|no|Grass|25-27|35%}}
{{Catchentry2|218|Slugma|no|no|yes|Grass|29-32|35%}}
{{Catchentry2|088|Grimer|yes|yes|yes|Grass|29|20%}}
{{Catchentry2|089|Muk|yes|yes|no|Grass|32|5%}}
{{Catchtime|Night}}
{{Catchentry2|088|Grimer|yes|yes|no|Grass|27-29|80%}}
{{Catchentry2|088|Grimer|no|no|yes|Grass|29-33|95%}}
{{Catchentry2|089|Muk|yes|yes|no|Grass|30-32|15%}}
{{Catchentry2|218|Slugma|yes|yes|no|Grass|29|5%}}
{{Catchablefooter|land}}

===Generation III===
{{Catchableheader|land|2}}
{{Catchentryfl|084|Doduo|yes|yes|Grass|24-28|35%}}
{{Catchentryfl|021|Spearow|yes|yes|Grass|20-22|30%}}
{{Catchentryfl|020|Raticate|yes|yes|Grass|25-29|25%}}
{{Catchentryfl|019|Rattata|yes|yes|Grass|22|5%}}
{{Catchentryfl|022|Fearow|yes|yes|Grass|25-27|5%}}
{{Catchablefooter|land|2}}

===Generation IV===
{{Catchableheader|land|2}}
{{Catchtime|All}}
{{Catchentryhs|218|Slugma|yes|yes|Grass|29|5%}}
{{Catchtime|Morning}}
{{Catchentryhs|088|Grimer|yes|yes|Grass|27-29|50%}}
{{Catchentryhs|022|Fearow|yes|yes|Grass|28-30|40%}}
{{Catchentryhs|089|Muk|yes|yes|Grass|32|5%}}
{{Catchtime|Day}}
{{Catchentryhs|088|Grimer|yes|yes|Grass|27-29|50%}}
{{Catchentryhs|022|Fearow|yes|yes|Grass|28-30|40%}}
{{Catchentryhs|089|Muk|yes|yes|Grass|32|5%}}
{{Catchtime|Night}}
{{Catchentryhs|088|Grimer|yes|yes|Grass|27-29|80%}}
{{Catchentryhs|089|Muk|yes|yes|Grass|30-32|15%}}
{{catchtime|Special}}
{{catchentryhs|311|Plusle|yes|yes|[[Hoenn Sound]]|Unknown|Unknown}}
{{catchentryhs|312|Minun|yes|yes|[[Hoenn Sound]]|Unknown|Unknown}}
{{catchentryhs|403|Shinx|yes|yes|[[Sinnoh Sound]]|Unknown|Unknown}}
{{Catchablefooter|land|2}}

==Trainers==
===Generation III===
{{trainerheader|road}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Cueball.png|Cue Ball|Isaiah|696|2|066|Machop|♂|29|None|068|Machamp|♂|29|None|36=エイスケ|37=Eisuke}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Biker.png|Biker|Virgil|560|3|110|Weezing|♂|28|None|109|Koffing|♂|28|None|110|Weezing|♂|28|None|36=ユウヤ|37=Yūya}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Biker.png|Biker|Billy|660|1|089|Muk|♂|33|None|36=ケイタ|37=Keita}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Cueball.png|Cue Ball|Raul|696|2|056|Mankey|♂|29|None|057|Primeape|♂|29|None|36=ジョウ|37=Jō}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Cueball.png|Cue Ball|Jamal|624|4|056|Mankey|♂|26|None|056|Mankey|♂|26|None|068|Machamp|♂|26|None|066|Machop|♂|26|None|36=チカラ|37=Chikara}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Biker.png|Biker|Nikolas|580|2|100|Voltorb||29|None|100|Voltorb||29|None|36=ショウジ|37=Shōji}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Cueball.png|Cue Ball|Zeek|792|1|067|Machoke|♂|33|None|36=タツキ|37=Tatsuki}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Cueball.png|Cue Ball|Corey|696|2|057|Primeape|♂|29|None|067|Machoke|♂|29|None|36=センゴ|37=Sengo}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Biker.png|Biker|Jaxon|580|2|110|Weezing|♂|29|None|089|Muk|♂|29|None|36=トモアキ|37=Tomoaki}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Biker.png|Biker|William|500|5|109|Koffing|♂|25|None|110|Weezing|♂|25|None|109|Koffing|♂|25|None|110|Weezing|♂|25|None|109|Koffing|♂|25|None|36=テツヤ|37=Tetsuya}}
{{trainerfooter|road}}
===Generation IV===
{{trainerheader|road}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Cue_Ball.png|Biker|Dale|752|1|316|Gulpin|♂|47|None}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Cue_Ball.png|Biker|Reese|720|1|110|Weezing|♂|45|None|38=phone}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Cue_Ball.png|Biker|Joel|688|2|126|Magmar|♂|43|None|126|Magmar|♂|43|None}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Cue_Ball.png|Biker|Jacob|720|2|126|Magmar|♂|43|None|073|Tentacruel|♂|43|None}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Cue_Ball.png|Biker|Aiden|720|1|073|Tentacruel|♂|45|None|38=phone}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Cue_Ball.png|Biker|Dan|???|3|316|Gulpin|♂|39|None|110|Weezing|♂|37|None|110|Weezing|♂|37|None}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Cue_Ball.png|Biker|Theron|???|1|453|Croagunk|♀|45|None}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Cue_Ball.png|Biker|Teddy|736|1|336|Seviper|♂|46|None}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Cue_Ball.png|Biker|Markey|752|1|451|Skorupi|♂|47|None}}
{{Trainerdiv|road}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Cue_Ball.png|Biker|Earnest|???|2|216|Teddiursa|♂|45|None|183|Marill|♂|44|None|38=phone}}
{{Trainerfooter|road|2|inside}}

==Differences among generations==
===Generation II===
In [[Generation II]], the southern portion of Route 17 was substantially reduced in length. Also, the number of trainers along the route was reduced from 10 in other Generations to four in Generation II. The design of the route was tweaked slightly as well.
===Generation IV===
In [[Generation IV]], Route 17 is finally depicted as a metal bridge, matching the [[Midori Harada]] artwork more closely. Also, heading north on the route no longer causes a decrease in speed.

{{Mapgen
|hv=v
|genI=R17rby.PNG
|sizeI=65px
|genII=R17gsc.png
|sizeII=100px
|genIII=Route 17.png
|sizeIII=65px}}

==In the Pokémon Adventures manga==

Route 17 or the Cycling Road debuted in ''[[PS019|Blame It on Eevee]]'' in the [[Red, Green & Blue chapter (Adventures)|Red, Green & Blue Chapter]], where [[Erika]]'s {{p|Tangela}} had caused {{adv|Red}} to crash his [[bike]], about to complain to the owner he was stopped by some of her minions saying that she is from the richest family in [[Celadon City]] and the [[Gym Leader]] of Celadon City as well. After hearing that she was the Gym Leader of Celadon City, she said she will only challenge him if he found an [[Vui|Eevee]]. After trying to contact [[Professor Oak]] at the Route 17 [[Pokémon Center]] to find out what an {{p|Eevee}} is, but his was out, suddenly Red got a call from his old friend [[Bill]] which helped him find an Eevee.

==Trivia==
*One of the signs along the route says "''Don't throw the game, throw [[Poké Ball]]s instead''", probably referring to the fact the player may get frustrated with the fact that they're losing a battle, and also it is common for someone to throw a game controller, or a hand-held console, if they get frustrated at a game.
*A [[glitch]] exists in [[Generation I]] that allows the player to get on to Cycling Road without a [[Bicycle]]. If the player exploits this [[glitch]] without ever obtaining the [[Bicycle]] and gets on Cycling Road, the player will still be riding a bike. This is because the game assumes that the player has a [[Bicycle]] if they can get past the guard in the check house.

{{Kanto}}
{{Project Routes}}

[[Category:Kanto locations|Route 017]]
[[Category:Routes|Route 017]]
[[Category:Red, Blue and Yellow locations|Route 017]]
[[Category:Gold, Silver and Crystal locations|Route 017]]
[[Category:FireRed and LeafGreen locations|Route 017]]
[[Category:HeartGold and SoulSilver locations|Route 017]]

[[de:Route 17]]

[[fr:Route 17]]
[[ja:17ばんどうろ]]

Viridian Gym

2010-03-30T19:25:54Z

Pandamonia: Fixed the Japanese and transliterations to be in the correct 36=/37= format

{{GymInfobox
|name=Viridian
|characters=トキワ
|japanese=Tokiwa
|image=Viridian_gym.jpg
|location=Viridian City
|leader={{color2|000|Giovanni}} ([[Generation I|Gen I]] and {{gen|III}}) {{color2|000|Blue (game)|Blue}} ([[Gen II]] and {{gen|IV}}) {{color2|000|Jessie}}, {{color2|000|James}} and {{color2|000|Meowth (Team Rocket)|Meowth}} (temporary, anime only) {{color2|000|Agatha}} ({{pkmn|anime}} only)
|badge=Earth Badge
|type=Ground
|region=Kanto
|battlefield=Viridian_battlefield.jpg
|colordark=40826D
|colorlight=9FC0B5
}}

The '''Viridian Gym''' (Japanese: '''トキワジム''' ''Tokiwa Gym'') is the official [[gym]] of [[Viridian City]]. During the events of [[Generation I|Generations I]] [[Generation III|and III]], it is based on {{type2|Ground}} [[Pokémon]] and the [[Gym Leader]] is [[Giovanni]], the head of [[Team Rocket]]. After Team Rocket is disbanded at the end of Generations I and III, {{ga|Blue}} takes over as the Leader, and the Gym no longer concentrates on any particular [[type]].

[[Agatha]] of the [[Elite Four]] serves as a temporary Gym Leader in the anime.

{{pkmn|Trainer}}s who earn a win at the Viridian Gym receive the {{Badge|Earth}}.

==In the games==
{{sign|FRLG|header}}
{{sign|FRLG|title|Viridian City Pokémon Gym}}
{{sign|FRLG|title|Leader: ...}}
{{sign|FRLG|footer}}

[[File:Viridian Gym I.png|thumb|left|Viridian Gym in Red, Blue, and Yellow]]
Viridian Gym appears in all games set in the [[Kanto]] region. In Generations {{gen|I}} and {{gen|III}} when the player makes their first encounter with the gym, it is locked because of the absence of the Gym Leader. With this acknowledged, the player journeys off onto other Gyms to challenge them. Once this has been accomplished and when the player has collected the remaining seven [[Gym Badges]], the Viridian Gym reopens.

Inside the Gym, the floor uses the same transporting tiles as in the {{OBP|Rocket Hideout|Celadon City}}. The player must use these tiles to navigate through the Gym to reach Giovanni. In [[Generation II]] and {{gen|IV}}, Blue takes over the gym. In Generation II, the gym is completely remodeled and the tiles are now gone. In Generation IV, the tiles are put back up. The maze of tiles is roughly the same shape of the original Generation II gym.

A field based on the gym also appears in {{Eng|Pokémon Stadium}}'s [[Gym Leader Castle]].

===Trainers===
[[File:Viridian Gym II.png|thumb|right|Viridian Gym in Gold, Silver, and Crystal]]
===={{game|Red and Blue|s}} and {{v2|Yellow}}====
{{Trainerheader|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|GenITamer.png|Tamer||1560|2|024|Arbok||39|None|128|Tauros||39|None|}}
{{Trainerdiv|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|GenIBlackbelt.png|Black Belt||1075|1|067|Machoke||43|None|}}
{{Trainerdiv|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|GenICooltrainerMale.png|Cool Trainer||1365|2|033|Nidorino||39|None|034|Nidoking||39|None|}}
{{Trainerdiv|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|GenITamer.png|Tamer||1720|1|111|Rhyhorn||43|None|}}
{{Trainerdiv|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|GenIBlackbelt.png|Black Belt||1000|2|066|Machop||40|None|067|Machoke||40|None|}}
{{Trainerdiv|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|GenICooltrainerMale.png|Cool Trainer||1365|2|028|Sandslash||39|None|051|Dugtrio||39|None|}}
{{Trainerdiv|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|GenICooltrainerMale.png|Cool Trainer||1505|1|111|Rhyhorn||43|None|}}
{{Trainerdiv|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|GenIBlackbelt.png|Black Belt||950|3|067|Machoke||38|None|066|Machop||38|None|067|Machoke||38|None|}}
{{Trainerfooter|Ground|1|inside}}

{{Party
|color={{ground color}}
|headcolor={{ground color light}}
|bordercolor={{ground color dark}}
|sprite=Giovanni RB.png
|prize={{Pdollar}}[[Pokémon Dollar|4950]]
|class=[[Leader]]
|name=[[Giovanni]]
|game={{3v2|Red|Green|Blue}}
|location=Viridian Gym
|pokemon=5
|pokemon1={{Pokémon
|gen=1
|game=Blue
|ndex=111
|pokemon=Rhyhorn
|level=45
|type1=Ground
|type2=Rock
|move1=Stomp
|move1type=Normal
|move2=Tail Whip
|move2type=Normal
|move3=Fury Attack
|move3type=Normal
|move4=Horn Attack
|move4type=Normal}}
|pokemon2={{Pokémon
|gen=1
|game=Blue
|ndex=051
|pokemon=Dugtrio
|level=42
|type1=Ground
|move1=Growl
|move1type=Normal
|move2=Dig
|move2type=Ground
|move3=Sand-Attack
|move3type=Normal
|move4=Slash
|move4type=Normal}}
|pokemon3={{Pokémon
|gen=1
|game=Blue
|ndex=031
|pokemon=Nidoqueen
|level=44
|type1=Poison
|type2=Ground
|move1=Scratch
|move1type=Normal
|move2=Tail Whip
|move2type=Normal
|move3=Poison Sting
|move3type=Poison
|move4=Body Slam
|move4type=Normal}}
|pokemon4={{Pokémon
|gen=1
|game=Blue
|ndex=034
|pokemon=Nidoking
|level=45
|type1=Poison
|type2=Ground
|move1=Tackle
|move1type=Normal
|move2=Horn Attack
|move2type=Normal
|move3=Poison Sting
|move3type=Poison
|move4=Thrash
|move4type=Normal}}
|pokemon5={{Pokémon
|gen=1
|game=Blue
|ndex=112
|pokemon=Rhydon
|level=50
|type1=Ground
|type2=Rock
|move1=Stomp
|move1type=Normal
|move2=Tail Whip
|move2type=Normal
|move3=Fissure
|move3type=Ground
|move4=Horn Drill
|move4type=Normal}}
}}
===={{game|Yellow}}====
{{Party
|color={{ground color}}
|headcolor={{ground color light}}
|bordercolor={{ground color dark}}
|sprite=Y_Giovanni.png
|prize={{Pdollar}}[[Pokémon Dollar|5445]]
|class=[[Leader]]
|name=[[Giovanni]]
|game={{v2|Yellow}}
|location=Viridian Gym
|pokemon=5
|pokemon1={{Pokémon
|gen=1
|game=Yellow
|ndex=051
|pokemon=Dugtrio
|level=50
|type1=Ground
|move1=Sand-Attack
|move1type=Normal
|move2=Dig
|move2type=Ground
|move3=Fissure
|move3type=Ground
|move4=Earthquake
|move4type=Ground}}
|pokemon2={{Pokémon
|gen=1
|game=Yellow
|ndex=053
|pokemon=Persian
|level=53
|type1=Normal
|move1=Screech
|move1type=Normal
|move2=Slash
|move2type=Normal
|move3=Fury Swipes
|move3type=Normal
|move4=Double Team
|move4type=Normal}}
|pokemon3={{Pokémon
|gen=1
|game=Yellow
|ndex=031
|pokemon=Nidoqueen
|level=53
|type1=Poison
|type2=Ground
|move1=Tail Whip
|move1type=Normal
|move2=Earthquake
|move2type=Ground
|move3=Double Kick
|move3type=Fighting
|move4=Thunder
|move4type=Electric}}
|pokemon4={{Pokémon
|gen=1
|game=Yellow
|ndex=034
|pokemon=Nidoking
|level=55
|type1=Poison
|type2=Ground
|move1=Thunder
|move1type=Electric
|move2=Leer
|move2type=Normal
|move3=Earthquake
|move3type=Ground
|move4=Double Kick
|move4type=Fighting}}
|pokemon5={{Pokémon
|gen=1
|game=Yellow
|ndex=112
|pokemon=Rhydon
|level=55
|type1=Ground
|type2=Rock
|move1=Rock Slide
|move1type=Rock
|move2=Fury Attack
|move2type=Normal
|move3=Earthquake
|move3type=Ground
|move4=Horn Drill
|move4type=Normal}}
}}

===={{game|Gold and Silver|s}} and {{v2|Crystal}}====
{{Party
|color={{blue color}}
|headcolor={{blue color light}}
|bordercolor={{blue color dark}}
|sprite=Blue_02.png
|prize={{Pdollar}}[[Pokémon Dollar|5800]]
|class=[[Leader]]
|name={{ga|Blue}}
|game={{3v2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}
|location=Viridian Gym
|pokemon=6
|pokemon1={{Pokémon
|gen=2
|game=Gold
|ndex=018
|pokemon=Pidgeot
|gender=male
|level=56
|type1=Normal
|type2=Flying
|move1=Quick Attack
|move1type=Normal
|move2=Whirlwind
|move2type=Normal
|move3=Wing Attack
|move3type=Flying
|move4=Mirror Move
|move4type=Flying}}
|pokemon2={{Pokémon
|gen=2
|game=Gold
|ndex=112
|pokemon=Rhydon
|gender=male
|level=56
|type1=Ground
|type2=Rock
|move1=Fury Attack
|move1type=Normal
|move2=Sandstorm
|move2type=Rock
|move3=Rock Slide
|move3type=Rock
|move4=Earthquake
|move4type=Ground}}
|pokemon3={{Pokémon
|gen=2
|game=Gold
|ndex=065
|pokemon=Alakazam
|gender=male
|level=54
|type1=Psychic
|move1=Disable
|move1type=Normal
|move2=Recover
|move2type=Normal
|move3=Psychic
|move3type=Psychic
|move4=Reflect
|move4type=Psychic}}
|pokemon4={{Pokémon
|gen=2
|game=Gold
|ndex=130
|pokemon=Gyarados
|gender=male
|level=58
|type1=Water
|type2=Flying
|move1=Twister
|move1type=Dragon
|move2=Hydro Pump
|move2type=Water
|move3=Rain Dance
|move3type=Water
|move4=Hyper Beam
|move4type=Normal}}
|pokemon5={{Pokémon
|gen=2
|game=Gold
|ndex=103
|pokemon=Exeggutor
|gender=male
|level=58
|type1=Grass
|type2=Psychic
|move1=Sunny Day
|move1type=Fire
|move2=Leech Seed
|move2type=Grass
|move3=Egg Bomb
|move3type=Normal
|move4=SolarBeam
|move4type=Grass}}
|pokemon6={{Pokémon
|gen=2
|game=Gold
|ndex=059
|pokemon=Arcanine
|gender=male
|level=58
|type1=Fire
|move1=Roar
|move1type=Normal
|move2=Swift
|move2type=Normal
|move3=Flamethrower
|move3type=Fire
|move4=ExtremeSpeed
|move4type=Normal}}
}}

===={{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}====
[[Image:Viridian Gym FRLG.png|thumb|Viridian Gym in FireRed and LeafGreen]]
{{Trainerheader|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Tamer.png|Tamer|Cole|1560|2|024|Arbok||39|None|128|Tauros||39|None|36=アキラ|37=Akira}}
{{Trainerdiv|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_BlackBelt.png|Black Belt|Kiyo|1032|1|067|Machoke||43|None|36=タクマ|37=Takuma}}
{{Trainerdiv|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Tamer.png|Tamer|Jason|1720|1|111|Rhyhorn||43|None|36=ヒロ|37=Hiro}}
{{Trainerdiv|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_BlackBelt.png|Black Belt|Atsushi|960|2|066|Machop||40|None|067|Machoke||40|None|36=テツヒサ|37=Tetsuhisa}}
{{Trainerdiv|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_CooltrainerM.png|Cool Trainer|Samuel|1404|5|028|Sandslash||39|None|028|Sandslash||39|None|111|Rhyhorn||37|None|033|Nidorino||39|None|034|Nidoking||39|None|36=タクヤ|37=Takuya}}
{{Trainerdiv|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_BlackBelt.png|Black Belt|Takashi|912|3|067|Machoke||38|None|066|Machop||38|None|067|Machoke||38|None|36=シロウ|37=Shirō}}
{{Trainerdiv|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_CooltrainerM.png|Cool Trainer|Yuji|1368|5|028|Sandslash||38|None|075|Graveler||38|None|095|Onix||38|None|075|Graveler||38|None|105|Marowak||38|None|36=カズシ|37=Kazushi}}
{{Trainerdiv|Ground}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_CooltrainerM.png|Cool Trainer|Warren|1404|5|105|Marowak||37|None|105|Marowak||37|None|111|Rhyhorn||38|None|030|Nidorina||39|None|031|Nidoqueen||39|None|36=レイジ|37=Reiji}}
{{Trainerfooter|Ground|4|inside}}

{{Party
|color={{ground color}}
|headcolor={{ground color light}}
|bordercolor={{ground color dark}}
|sprite=SpriteGiovanni.png
|prize={{Pdollar}}[[Pokémon Dollar|5000]]
|class=[[Leader]]
|name=[[Giovanni]]
|game={{2v2|FireRed|LeafGreen}}
|location=Viridian Gym
|pokemon=5
|pokemon1={{Pokémon
|gen=3
|game=FireRed
|ndex=111
|pokemon=Rhyhorn
|gender=male
|level=45
|type1=Ground
|type2=Rock
|ability=Unknown
|move1=Take Down
|move1type=Normal
|move2=Rock Blast
|move2type=Rock
|move3=Scary Face
|move3type=Normal
|move4=Earthquake
|move4type=Ground}}
|pokemon2={{Pokémon
|gen=3
|game=FireRed
|ndex=051
|pokemon=Dugtrio
|gender=male
|level=42
|type1=Ground
|ability=Sand Veil
|move1=Slash
|move1type=Normal
|move2=Sand Tomb
|move2type=Ground
|move3=Mud-Slap
|move3type=Ground
|move4=Earthquake
|move4type=Ground}}
|pokemon3={{Pokémon
|gen=3
|game=FireRed
|ndex=031
|pokemon=Nidoqueen
|gender=female
|level=44
|type1=Poison
|type2=Ground
|ability=Poison Point
|move1=Double Kick
|move1type=Fighting
|move2=Earthquake
|move2type=Ground
|move3=Poison Sting
|move3type=Poison
|move4=Body Slam
|move4type=Normal}}
|pokemon4={{Pokémon
|gen=3
|game=FireRed
|ndex=034
|pokemon=Nidoking
|gender=male
|level=45
|type1=Poison
|type2=Ground
|ability=Poison Point
|move1=Double Kick
|move1type=Fighting
|move2=Earthquake
|move2type=Ground
|move3=Poison Sting
|move3type=Poison
|move4=Thrash
|move4type=Normal}}
|pokemon5={{Pokémon
|gen=3
|game=FireRed
|ndex=111
|pokemon=Rhyhorn
|gender=male
|level=50
|type1=Ground
|type2=Rock
|ability=Lightningrod
|move1=Take Down
|move1type=Normal
|move2=Rock Blast
|move2type=Rock
|move3=Scary Face
|move3type=Normal
|move4=Earthquake
|move4type=Ground}}
}}

===={{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}====
[[Image:Gen4ViridianGym.png|thumb|Viridian Gym in HeartGold and SoulSilver]]
{{Trainerheader|Normal}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Cool_Trainer_M.png|Cool Trainer|Arabella|3120|2|234|Stantler||53|None|128|Tauros||52|None|36=ヤスタカ|37=Yasutaka}}
{{Trainerdiv|Normal}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Cool_Trainer_F.png|Cool Trainer|Salma|3180|2|199|Slowking||50|None|463|Lickilicky||53|None|36=アキエ|37=Akie}}
{{Trainerdiv|Normal}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Cool_Trainer_M.png|Cool Trainer|Bonita|3120|2|327|Spinda||50|None|185|Sudowoodo||52|None|36=ヨシノリ|37=Yoshinori}}
{{Trainerdiv|Normal}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Double_Team.png|Double Team|Elan and Ida|12000|2|233|Porygon2||52|None|184|Azumarill||50|None|36=テン & サヨ|37=Ten & Sayo}}
{{Trainerfooter|Normal|2|inside}}

{{Party
|color={{blue color}}
|headcolor={{blue color light}}
|bordercolor={{blue color dark}}
|sprite=BlueHGSS.gif
|prize={{Pdollar}}[[Pokémon Dollar|9600]]
|class=[[Leader]]
|name={{ga|Blue}}
|game={{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}
|location=Viridian Gym
|pokemon=6

|pokemon1={{Pokémon
|gen=4
|game=HeartGold
|ndex=103
|pokemon=Exeggutor
|gender=male
|level=55
|type1=Grass
|type2=Psychic
|ability=Chlorophyll
|move1=Psychic
|move1type=Psychic
|move1cat=Special
|move2=Hypnosis
|move2type=Psychic
|move2cat=Status
|move3=Leaf Storm
|move3type=Grass
|move3cat=Special
|move4=Trick Room
|move4type=Psychic
|move4cat=Status
}}

|pokemon2={{Pokémon
|gen=4
|game=SoulSilver
|ndex=112 m
|pokemon=Rhydon
|gender=male
|level=58
|type1=Ground
|type2=Rock
|ability=Unknown
|move1=Earthquake
|move1type=Ground
|move1cat=Physical
|move2=Stone Edge
|move2type=Rock
|move2cat=Physical
|move3=Megahorn
|move3type=Bug
|move3cat=Physical
|move4=Thunder Fang
|move4type=Electric
|move4cat=Physical}}

|pokemon3={{Pokémon
|gen=4
|game=HeartGold
|ndex=068
|pokemon=Machamp
|gender=male
|level=56
|type1=Fighting
|ability=No Guard
|move1=ThunderPunch
|move1type=Electric
|move1cat=Physical
|move2=DynamicPunch
|move2type=Fighting
|move2cat=Physical
|move3=Stone Edge
|move3type=Rock
|move3cat=Physical
|move4=Earthquake
|move4type=Ground
|move4cat=Physical}}

|pokemon4={{Pokémon
|gen=4
|game=SoulSilver
|ndex=130 m
|pokemon=Gyarados
|gender=male
|level=52
|type1=Water
|type2=Flying
|ability=Intimidate
|move1=Waterfall
|move1type=Water
|move1cat=Physical
|move2=Ice Fang
|move2type=Ice
|move2cat=Physical
|move3=Dragon Dance
|move3type=Dragon
|move3cat=Status
|move4=Return
|move4type=Normal
|move4cat=Physical
}}

|pokemon5={{Pokémon
|gen=4
|game=SoulSilver
|ndex=059
|pokemon=Arcanine
|gender=male
|level=58
|type1=Fire
|ability=Intimidate
|move1=ExtremeSpeed
|move1type=Normal
|move1cat=Physical
|move2=Flare Blitz
|move2type=Fire
|move2cat=Physical
|move3=Dragon Pulse
|move3type=Dragon
|move3cat=Special
|move4=Roar
|move4type=Normal
|move4cat=Status}}

|pokemon6={{Pokémon
|gen=4
|game=HeartGold
|ndex=018
|pokemon=Pidgeot
|gender=male
|level=60
|type1=Normal
|type2=Flying
|ability=Tangled Feet
|held=Sitrus Berry
|move1=Whirlwind
|move1type=Normal
|move1cat=Status
|move2=Mirror Move
|move2type=Flying
|move2cat=Status
|move3=Return
|move3type=Normal
|move3cat=Physical
|move4=Air Slash
|move4type=Flying
|move4cat=Special}}}}

==In the anime==
In the anime, the Viridian Gym was led by [[Giovanni]], as it was in [[Generation I]]. The gym features Roman architecture, stately pillars, and an old mural depicting the proud tradition of this most prestigious gym. The predominant brownish color suggests the gym's affiliation with the {{type2|Ground}}.

The Viridian Gym first made an appearance in ''[[EP063|The Battle of the Badge]]''. Before {{Ash}} could challenge him, however, [[Gary Oak]] appeared, taunting him with ten badges, and insisting on challenging the Viridian Gym for fun. Gary faced Giovanni, though his confidence was quickly eroded after Giovanni brought out {{an|Mewtwo}}, who defeated each of Gary's Pokémon, even when Giovanni allowed him to use more than one Pokémon at a time against Mewtwo.

Ash Ketchum soon after challenged the gym, after Gary and his Pokémon had recovered, however, as the Team Rocket boss had unmentioned business to attend to, he left the Gym in the care of none other than [[Jessie]], [[James]], and {{MTR}}. Giovanni also left them with several Pokémon that they could use against any challengers. Ash had a hard time beating them initially, and as the Gym was rigged to shock anyone whose Pokémon took damage, it was a hard fight at first. Eventually, Ash overcame the borrowed Pokémon's power and defeated all of them, causing Team Rocket to rely on their usual duo of {{TP|Jessie|Arbok}} and {{TP|James|Weezing}}. Ash quickly dispatched the two, shocking the trio due to the Gym's rigging. They blasted off, dropping an Earth Badge in their daze. Ash caught it, but he, Gary, Gary's cheerleaders, Brock, and Misty had to escape the Gym quickly, as it was collapsing.

The Gym appeared again (presumably rebuilt) when Ash returned to [[Kanto]] from [[Hoenn]] in ''[[AG132|The Scheme Team]]'', where [[Agatha]] was now the temporary Gym Leader. Ash challenged her to an {{wp|exhibition match}}, but lost.

Giovanni abdicating his position as Gym Leader is similar to the case in the Generation I games, however, in the anime, he is still in charge of Team Rocket, while in the games he disbands the team.

==In the Pokémon Adventures manga==
The Viridian Gym is first visited in ''[[PS002|Bulbasaur, Come Home!]]'' in the [[Red, Green & Blue chapter (Adventures)|Red, Green & Blue Chapter]] where {{adv|Red}} and [[Professor Oak]] enters following a {{p|Bulbasaur}}. In this occasion the Gym is abandoned with only a {{p|Machoke}} and a Giovanni statue present.

The Viidian Gym made a brief appearance in at the end of ''[[PS022|A Hollow Victreebel]]'' and at the beginning of ''[[PS023|Make Way For Magmar]]'' in the [[Red, Green & Blue chapter (Adventures)|Red, Green & Blue Chapter]] where citizens were asking about [[Giovanni]].

The Gym is visited again after Red's incident with Mewtwo. During this time, Giovanni is present and ready to fight. However, as the battle progresses, the gym collapses due to {{p|Nidoking}}'s {{m|Earthquake}}.

Even later, Red's Gym Leader test is held in the gym. Even though he wins, Red declines the position as he was struggling throughout the battle. Currently, Blue is the Viridian Gym's leader.

In the FireRed and LeafGreen chapter, {{adv|Yellow}} and {{adv|Silver}} go to the Viridian Gym to seek Silver's past. At the same time, Giovanni and the Three Beasts are on their way to the gym also, trying to reunite Silver with Giovanni. This succeeds when [[Sird]] lets Yellow use her power, thus exhausting her.

===Pokémon===

There were Pokémon in the Gym from ones that escaped from [[Professor Oak's Laboratory]].
* {{p|Meowth}} (Outside the Gym)
* [[Saur|Bulbasaur]]
* {{P|Machoke}}

==In the TCG==
The Viridian Gym was featured in the TCG. The following is a list of cards named '''Viridian City Gym'''.
{| {{bluetable}}
|- style="background: #DDDDFF;"
!Name
!Type
!Rarity
!Set
!Set no.
|-
| {{TCG ID|Gym Challenge|Viridian City Gym|123}} || T || {{rar|Uncommon}} || {{TCG|Gym Challenge}} || 123/132
|}

==Trivia==
*The Viridian Gym is the first official Gym in the anime to be shown challenged both by Ash and another main character, Gary. This next happened [[EP256|unofficially]] in Johto. The next official challenge by Ash and another main character was against the [[Oreburgh Gym]] in the {{series|Diamond & Pearl}}, when [[Paul]] and {{Ash}} both challenged [[Roark]], and again when both {{an|Dawn}} and Ash challenged [[Maylene]] of [[Veilstone City]].
*[[Agatha]]'s temporary position as Leader of the Viridian Gym when {{Ash}} returns to [[Kanto]] may be an anime reference to the fact that Giovanni quit Team Rocket and his status as Gym Leader after being defeated by {{ga|Red}}. What this possibly means for [[Gary Oak]], whose game counterpart {{ga|Blue}} eventually assumed the title of leader in [[Generation II]], is disputed.
*In all generations aside from [[Generation III]], at least one Trainer in the Viridian Gym owned a {{p|Rhydon}}.
*In [[Generation II]], it is possible to challenge Blue before beating any previous Gym Leader by reaching him and talking to him on [[Cinnabar Island]].
*In [[Generation I]], a Revive can be found, while a [[Macho Brace]] replaces it in [[Generation III]], making it the only gym with items in it.
*This is the only gym to be based on 3 different types throughout the games and anime and the only one to not have a type for a generation.
*In [[Generation III]], all of Giovanni's Pokémon knew {{m|Earthquake}}.
*In {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver}}, the colors of the Gym's exterior are based on the colors most associated with the type that the Gym specializes in. Viridian Gym, however, is both green and blue, likely referring to its Gym Leader's name.
*Due to Giovanni's reaction from the phone call, his not giving the Earth Badge, and his merely stating to Jessie, James, and Meowth that they are to use his Pokémon solely for an emergency, it's possible that he wanted [[Jessie]], [[James]] and [[Meowth]] to defend the Gym from an attack, and not merely just accept challengers.
*In {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver}} two male [[Ace Trainer|Ace Trainers]] in the Gym have gotten blatantly feminine names - '''Arabella''' and '''Bonita'''. This is believed to be an oversight made by the translation team.
 
{{Gyms of Kanto}}
[[Category:Gyms]]
[[Category:Kanto gyms]]
[[Category:Team Rocket]]

[[de:Vertania City Pokémon-Arena]]
[[fr:Arène de Jadielle]]
[[ja:トキワジム]]

Fuchsia Gym

2010-03-30T19:13:49Z

Pandamonia: /* {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}} */

{{GymInfobox
|name=Fuchsia
|characters=セキチク
|japanese=Sekichiku
|image=FuschiaGym.PNG
|location=Fuchsia City
|leader=[[Koga]]{{sup|RBY}}{{sup|FRLG}} [[Janine]]{{sup|GSC}}{{sup|HGSS}}
|badge=Soul Badge
|type=Poison
|region=Kanto
|battlefield=Fuchsia.jpg
|colordark=CF288C
|colorlight=E693C5
}}
The '''Fuchsia Gym''' (Japanese: '''セキチクジム''' ''Sekichiku Gym'') is the official [[gym]] of [[Fuchsia City]]. It is based on {{type2|Poison}} [[Pokémon]]. In [[Generation I|Generations I]] and {{gen|III}}, the [[Gym Leader]] is [[Koga]]. However, by [[Generation II]]/{{gen|IV}}, the Gym Leader's duties had been taken up by Koga's daughter, [[Janine]], as he had advanced to the [[Elite Four]]. Trainers who are victorious at this gym may receive the {{Badge|Soul}}.

==In the games==
{{sign|FRLG|header}}
{{sign|FRLG|title|Fuchsia City Pokémon Gym}}
{{sign|FRLG|title|Leader: Koga}}
{{sign|FRLG|"The Poisonous Ninja Master"}}
{{sign|FRLG|footer}}

The Fuchsia Gym can be difficult to navigate, as it features invisible walls that were installed by Ninja Master Koga. Janine keeps this in place when she takes over. She adds another layer of difficulty though: all junior Trainers in the gym look like her.

A field based on the gym also appears in {{eng|Pokémon Stadium}}'s [[Gym Leader Castle]].

===Trainers===
===={{game2|Red|Blue|Yellow}}====
{{Trainerheader|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|GenIJuggler.png|Juggler||1330|1|097|Hypno||38|None|}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|GenIJuggler.png|Juggler||1190|2|096|Drowzee||34|None|064|Kadabra||34|None|}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|GenIJuggler.png|Juggler||1085|4|096|Drowzee||31|None|096|Drowzee||31|None|096|Drowzee||31|None|064|Kadabra||31|None|}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|GenIJuggler.png|Juggler||1190|2|096|Drowzee||34|None|097|Hypno||34|None|}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|GenITamer.png|Tamer||1360|2|024|Arbok||34|None|028|Sandslash||34|None|}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|GenITamer.png|Tamer||1320|3|024|Arbok||33|None|024|Arbok||33|None|028|Sandslash||33|None|}}
{{Trainerfooter|Poison|1|inside}}

{{Party|color={{poison color}}|headcolor={{poison color light}}|bordercolor={{poison color dark}}|
sprite=KogaBlue.PNG|
prize={{PDollar}}4257|
class=[[Leader]]|
name=[[Koga]]|
game={{3v2|Red|Green|Blue}}|
location=[[Fuchsia Gym]]|
pokemon=4|
pokemon1={{Pokémon|gen=1|game=Red|
ndex=109|
pokemon=Koffing|
level=37|
type1=Poison|
move1=Tackle|move1type=Normal|
move2=Smog|move2type=Poison|
move3=Sludge|move3type=Poison|
move4=SmokeScreen|move4type=Normal}}|
pokemon2={{Pokémon|gen=1|game=Red|
ndex=089|
pokemon=Muk|
level=39|
type1=Poison|
move1=Disable|move1type=Normal|
move2=Poison Gas|move2type=Poison|
move3=Minimize|move3type=Normal|
move4=Sludge|move4type=Poison}}|
pokemon3={{Pokémon|gen=1|game=Red|
ndex=109|
pokemon=Koffing|
level=37|
type1=Poison|
move1=Tackle|move1type=Normal|
move2=Smog|move2type=Poison|
move3=Sludge|move3type=Poison|
move4=SmokeScreen|move4type=Normal}}|
pokemon4={{Pokémon|gen=1|game=Red|
ndex=110|
pokemon=Weezing|
level=44|
type1=Poison|
move1=Smog|move1type=Poison|
move2=Sludge|move2type=Poison|
move3=Toxic|move3type=Poison|
move4=Selfdestruct|move4type=Normal}}
}}

{{Party|color={{poison color}}|headcolor={{poison color light}}|bordercolor={{poison color dark}}|
sprite=Y Koga.png‎|
prize={{PDollar}}4950|
class=[[Leader]]|
name=[[Koga]]|
game={{v2|Yellow}}|
location=[[Fuchsia Gym]]|
pokemon=4|
pokemon1={{Pokémon|gen=1|game=Yellow|
ndex=048|
pokemon=Venonat|
level=44|
type1=Bug|type2=Poison|
move1=Tackle|move1type=Normal|
move2=Toxic|move2type=Poison|
move3=Sleep Powder|move3type=Grass|
move4=Psychic|move4type=Psychic}}|
pokemon2={{Pokémon|gen=1|game=Yellow|
ndex=048|
pokemon=Venonat|
level=46|
type1=Bug|type2=Poison|
move1=Toxic|move1type=Poison|
move2=Psybeam|move2type=Psychic|
move3=Supersonic|move3type=Normal|
move4=Psychic|move4type=Psychic}}|
pokemon3={{Pokémon|gen=1|game=Yellow|
ndex=048|
pokemon=Venonat|
level=48|
type1=Bug|type2=Poison|
move1=Toxic|move1type=Poison|
move2=Psychic|move2type=Psychic|
move3=Sleep Powder|move3type=Grass|
move4=Double-Edge|move4type=Normal}}|
pokemon4={{Pokémon|gen=1|game=Yellow|
ndex=049|
pokemon=Venomoth|
level=50|
type1=Bug|
type2=Poison|
move1=Toxic|move1type=Poison|
move2=Psychic|move2type=Psychic|
move3=Leech Life|move3type=Bug|
move4=Double Team|move4type=Normal}}
}}

===={{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}====
{{Trainerheader|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|GSC_Lass.png|Lass|Linda|816|3|001|Bulbasaur|♂|30|None|002|Ivysaur|♂|32|None|003|Venusaur|♂|34|None|36=アキ|37=Aki}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|GSC_Picnicker.png|Picnicker|Cindy|720|1|031|Nidoqueen|♀|36|None|36=サトミ|37=Satomi}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|GSC_Camper.png|Camper|Barry|720|1|034|Nidoking|♂|36|None|36=ユウイチ|37=Yūichi}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|GSC_Lass.png|Lass|Alice|720|3|044|Gloom|♀|30|None|024|Arbok|♀|34|None|044|Gloom|♀|30|None|36=チカ|37=Chika}}
{{Trainerfooter|Poison|II|inside}}

{{Party|color={{poison color}}|bordercolor={{poison color dark}}|headcolor={{poison color light}}
|sprite=SpriteJanine.gif
|prize={{PDollar}}[[Pokémon Dollar|3900]]
|class=[[Leader]]
|name=[[Janine]]
|game={{3v2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}
|location=[[Fuchsia Gym]]
|pokemon=5
|pokemon1={{Pokémon|gen=2|game=Gold and Silver|ndex=169|pokemon=Crobat
|gender=male|level=36|type1=Poison|type2=Flying
|move1=Wing Attack|move1type=Flying
|move2=Confuse Ray|move2type=Ghost
|move3=Supersonic|move3type=Normal
|move4=Screech|move4type=Normal}}
|pokemon2={{Pokémon|gen=2|game=Gold and Silver|ndex=110|pokemon=Weezing
|gender=male|level=36|type1=Poison
|move1=Sludge Bomb|move1type=Poison
|move2=Smog|move2type=Poison
|move3=Toxic|move3type=Poison
|move4=Explosion|move4type=Normal}}
|pokemon3={{Pokémon|gen=2|game=Gold and Silver|ndex=110|pokemon=Weezing
|gender=male|level=36|type1=Poison
|move1=Sludge Bomb|move1type=Poison
|move2=Smog|move2type=Poison
|move3=Toxic|move3type=Poison
|move4=Explosion|move4type=Normal}}
|pokemon4={{Pokémon|gen=2|game=Gold and Silver|ndex=168|pokemon=Ariados
|gender=male|level=33|type1=Bug|type2=Poison
|move1=String Shot|move1type=Bug
|move2=Night Shade|move2type=Ghost
|move3=Giga Drain|move3type=Grass
|move4=Scary Face|move4type=Normal}}
|pokemon5={{Pokémon|gen=2|game=Gold and Silver|ndex=049|pokemon=Venomoth
|gender=male|level=39|type1=Bug|type2=Poison
|move1=Toxic|move1type=Poison
|move2=Psychic|move2type=Psychic
|move3=Foresight|move3type=Normal
|move4=Supersonic|move4type=Normal}}}}

====[[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions]]====
[[Image:Fuchsia Gym FRLG.png|thumb|150px|Fuchsia Gym in FireRed and LeafGreen.]]
{{Trainerheader|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Juggler.png|Juggler|Kayden|1520|1|097|Hypno|♂|38|None|36=レン|37=Renn}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Juggler.png|Juggler|Nate|1360|2|096|Drowzee|♂|34|None|064|Kadabra|♂|34|None|36=トニー|37=Tony}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Juggler.png|Juggler|Kirk|1240|4|096|Drowzee|♂|31|None|096|Drowzee|♂|31|None|096|Drowzee||31|None|064|Kadabra|♂|31|None|36=ジョージ|37=George}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Juggler.png|Juggler|Shawn|1360|2|096|Drowzee|♂|34|None|097|Hypno|♂|34|None|36=マイク|37=Mike}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Tamer.png|Tamer|Phil|1360|2|024|Arbok|♂|34|None|028|Sandslash|♂|34|None|36=シュンペイ|37=Shunpei}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|FL_Tamer.png|Tamer|Edgar|1320|3|024|Arbok|♂|33|None|024|Arbok|♂|33|None|028|Sandslash|♂|33|None|36=コウキ|37=Kōki}}
{{Trainerfooter|Poison|4|inside}}

{{Party|color={{poison color}}|headcolor={{poison color light}}|bordercolor={{poison color dark}}|
sprite=SpriteKoga.png|
prize={{PDollar}}4300|
class=[[Leader]]|
name=[[Koga]]|
game={{2v2|FireRed|LeafGreen}}|
location=[[Fuchsia Gym]]|
pokemon=4|
pokemon1={{Pokémon|gen=3|game=FireRed|
ndex=109|
pokemon=Koffing|
gender=male|
ability=Levitate|
level=37|
type1=Poison|
move1=Selfdestruct|move1type=Normal|
move2=Sludge|move2type=Poison|
move3=SmokeScreen|move3type=Normal|
move4=Toxic|move4type=Poison}}|
pokemon2={{Pokémon|gen=3|game=FireRed|
ndex=089|
pokemon=Muk|
gender=male|
ability=Sticky Hold|
level=39|
type1=Poison|
move1=Minimize|move1type=Normal|
move2=Sludge|move2type=Poison|
move3=Acid Armor|move3type=Poison|
move4=Toxic|move4type=Poison}}|
pokemon3={{Pokémon|gen=3|game=FireRed|
ndex=109|
pokemon=Koffing|
gender=male|
ability=Levitate|
level=37|
type1=Poison|
move1=Selfdestruct|move1type=Normal|
move2=Sludge|move2type=Poison|
move3=SmokeScreen|move3type=Normal|
move4=Toxic|move4type=Poison}}|
pokemon4={{Pokémon|gen=3|game=FireRed|
ndex=110|
pokemon=Weezing|
gender=male|
ability=Levitate|
level=43|
type1=Poison|
move1=Tackle|move1type=Normal|
move2=Sludge|move2type=Poison|
move3=SmokeScreen|move3type=Normal|
move4=Toxic|move4type=Poison}}
}}

===={{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}====
[[File:Fuchsia Gym HGSS.png|thumb|150px|Fuchsia Gym in HeartGold and SoulSilver]]
{{Trainerheader|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|DP_Picnicker.png|Picnicker|サトミ|768|1|031|Nidoqueen|♀|48|None|37=Satomi}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|DP_Camper.png|Camper|Barry|768|1|034|Nidoking|♂|48|None|37=Yūichi|36=ユウイチ}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Lass.png|Lass|Alice|???|3|044|Gloom|♀|41|None|024|Arbok|♀|45|None|045|Vileplume|♀|41|None|37=Chika|36=チカ}}
{{Trainerdiv|Poison}}
{{Trainerentry|HGSS_Lass.png|Lass|Linda|???|3|001|Bulbasaur|♂|41|None|002|Ivysaur|♂|43|None|003|Venusaur|♂|45|None|37=Aki|36=アキ}}
{{Trainerfooter|Poison|2|inside}}

{{Party|color={{poison color}}|bordercolor={{poison color dark}}|headcolor={{poison color light}}
|sprite=JanineHGSS.gif‎
|prize={{pdollar}}6000
|class=[[Leader]]
|name=[[Janine]]
|game={{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}
|location=[[Fuchsia Gym]]
|pokemon=5

|pokemon1={{Pokémon
|gen=4
|game=HeartGold
|ndex=169
|pokemon=Crobat
|level=47
|type1=Poison
|type2=Flying
|ability=Inner Focus
|move1=Confuse Ray|move1type=Ghost|move1cat=Status
|move2=Screech|move2type=Normal|move2cat=Status
|move3=Wing Attack|move3type=Flying|move3cat=Physical
|move4=Supersonic|move4type=Normal|move4cat=Status
}}

|pokemon2={{Pokémon
|gen=4
|game=HeartGold
|ndex=110
|pokemon=Weezing
|level=44
|type1=Poison
|ability=Levitate
|move1=Sludge Bomb|move1type=Poison|move1cat=Special
|move2=Toxic|move2type=Poison|move2cat=Status
|move3=Explosion|move3type=Normal|move3cat=Physical
|move4=Double Hit|move4type=Normal|move4cat=Physical
}}

|pokemon3={{Pokémon
|gen=4
|game=HeartGold
|ndex=168
|pokemon=Ariados
|level=47
|gender=female
|type1=Bug|type2=Poison
|ability=Unknown
|move1=Swagger|move1type=Normal|move1cat=Status
|move2=Night Shade|move2type=Ghost|move2cat=Special
|move3=Poison Jab|move3type=Poison|move3cat=Physical
|move4=Pin Missile|move4type=Bug|move4cat=Physical
}}

|pokemon4={{Pokémon
|gen=4
|game=HeartGold
|ndex=168
|pokemon=Ariados
|level=47
|gender=female
|type1=Bug
|type2=Poison
|ability=Unknown
|move1=Psychic|move1type=Psychic|move1cat=Special
|move2=Poison Jab|move2type=Poison|move2cat=Physical
|move3=Screech|move3type=Normal|move3cat=Status
|move4=Pin Missile|move4type=Bug|move4cat=Physical
}}

|pokemon5={{Pokémon
|gen=4
|game=HeartGold
|ndex=049
|pokemon=Venomoth
|level=50
|gender=female
|type1=Bug
|type2=Poison
|held=Sitrus Berry
|ability=Unknown
|move1=Double Team|move1type=Normal|move1cat=Status
|move2=Psychic|move2type=Psychic|move2cat=Special
|move3=Sludge Bomb|move3type=Poison|move3cat=Special
|move4=Signal Beam|move4type=Bug|move4cat=Special
}}
}}

==In the anime==
Fuchsia Gym appeared in only one episode of the {{pkmn|anime}}. Its appearance is based on an old-fashioned Japanese mansion. It is located in a forest outside of the main city. It is filled with booby traps, most notably invisible walls and a horde of explosive {{p|Voltorb}}. {{pkmn|battle|Battle}}s take place either inside the mansion or in the courtyard outside.

In ''[[EP032|The Ninja Poké Showdown]]'', {{Ash}} sought out the Fuchsia Gym in order to defeat Koga for his sixth badge. Before he found Koga, he found what appeared to be a stray {{p|Venonat}}. After following it into the gym and finding several Voltorb, Ash and {{Ashfr|co.}} encountered [[Aya]], who revealed the Venonat was hers. After defeating her, Koga, Aya's brother, appeared and accepted Ash's challenge.

The battle was interrupted by [[Team Rocket]], who wanted to steal all of the gym's Pokémon. Thanks to {{TP|Misty|Psyduck}}, and Koga's use of a slanted room, the trio was sent blasting off. Ash and Koga continued their battle outside. With the help of {{AP|Charmander|Charizard}}, Ash defeated Koga and earned his Soul Badge.

==In the TCG==
The Fuchsia Gym was featured in the TCG. The following is a list of cards named '''Fuchsia City Gym'''.
{| {{bluetable}}
|- style="background: #DDDDFF;"
!Name
!Type
!Rarity
!Set
!Set no.
|-
| {{TCG ID|Gym Challenge|Fuchsia City Gym|114}} || T || {{rar|Uncommon}} || {{TCG|Gym Challenge}} || 114/132
|}

==Trivia==
*If playing {{game2|Red|Blue|Yellow}} on a normal [[Game Boy]], the walls are invisible. However, when using a multicolored palette on the [[Game Boy Color]], these walls are exposed.

{{Gyms of Kanto|type={{poison color}}}}
[[Category:Gyms]]

[[de:Fuchsania City Pokémon-Arena]]
[[fr:Arène de Parmanie]]
[[ja:セキチクジム]]

Template:Mart

2010-03-12T22:13:55Z

Pandamonia: Fixed CSS3 compatibility

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!height="{{{2|8}}}px" colspan="2"{{!}}

|footer=
{{!}}}

|=
{{{!}}width="275px" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="background: #f8f8ff; border: 3px solid #88a; border-radius:20px; -moz-border-radius:20px; padding-bottom: 5px;"
{{!}}-
!height="32px" colspan="2" style="text-align:center; background: #ccf; border-top-left-radius: 20px; -moz-border-radius-topleft: 20px;"{{!}}Item
!height="32px" style="text-align:center; background: #ccf; border-top-right-radius: 20px; -moz-border-radius-topright: 20px;"{{!}}Price
{{!}}-
!colspan="3" style="text-align:center; padding-top: 8px;"{{!}}<div style="width: 70%; background: #ddf; border-radius: 20px; -moz-border-radius: 20px; margin: auto;">{{martclass|b}}</div>
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:PokéBallSprite.png|PokéBallSprite.png]]
{{!}}[[Poké Ball]]
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{pdollar}}200
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:GreatBallSprite.png|GreatBallSprite.png]]
{{!}}[[Great Ball]]
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{pdollar}}600
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:UltraBallSprite.png|UltraBallSprite.png]]
{{!}}[[Ultra Ball]]
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{pdollar}}{{formatnum:1200}}
{{!}}-
!colspan="3" style="text-align:center; padding-top: 8px;"{{!}}<div style="width: 70%; background: #ddf; border-radius: 20px; -moz-border-radius: 20px; margin: auto;">{{martclass|m}}</div>
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:Bag Potion Sprite.png|Bag Potion Sprite.png]]
{{!}}[[Potion]]
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{pdollar}}300
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:Bag Antidote Sprite.png|Bag Antidote Sprite.png]]
{{!}}[[Antidote]]
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{pdollar}}100
{{!}}-
!colspan="3" style="text-align:center; padding-top: 8px;"{{!}}<div style="width: 70%; background: #ddf; border-radius: 20px; -moz-border-radius: 20px; margin: auto;">{{martclass|x}}</div>
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:XAttackSpriteDP.png|XAttackSpriteDP.png]]
{{!}}[[X Attack]]
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{pdollar}}500
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:XAccuracySpriteDP.png|XAccuracySpriteDP.png]]
{{!}}[[X Accuracy]]
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{pdollar}}950
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:GuardSpecSpriteDP.png|GuardSpecSpriteDP.png]]
{{!}}[[Guard Spec.]]
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{pdollar}}700
{{!}}-
!colspan="3" style="text-align:center; padding-top: 8px;"{{!}}<div style="width: 70%; background: #ddf; border-radius: 20px; -moz-border-radius: 20px; margin: auto;">{{martclass|v}}</div>
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:HPUpSprite.png|HPUpSprite.png]]
{{!}}[[HP Up]]
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{pdollar}}{{formatnum:9800}}
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:CalciumSprite.png|CalciumSprite.png]]
{{!}}[[Calcium]]
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{pdollar}}{{formatnum:9800}}
{{!}}-
!colspan="3" style="text-align:center; padding-top: 8px;"{{!}}<div style="width: 70%; background: #ddf; border-radius: 20px; -moz-border-radius: 20px; margin: auto;">{{martclass|o}}</div>
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:Escape_Rope_sprite.png|Escape_Rope_sprite.png]]
{{!}}[[Escape Rope]]
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{pdollar}}550
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:RepelSprite.png|RepelSprite.png]]
{{!}}[[Repel]]
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{pdollar}}350
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:Wave_Mail_III.png|Wave_Mail_III.png]]
{{!}}[[Wave Mail]]
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{pdollar}}50
{{!}}-
!height="40px" colspan="3"{{!}}
{{!}}-
!height="28px" colspan="3" style="text-align:center; background: #e6e6ff"{{!}}Light
{{!}}-
!height="28px" colspan="3" style="text-align:center; background: #aaf"{{!}}Dark
{{!}}-
!height="28px" colspan="3" style="text-align:center; background: #ccf"{{!}}Game Corner
{{!}}-
!colspan="3" style="text-align:center; padding-top: 8px;"{{!}}<div style="width: 70%; background: #ddf; border-radius: 20px; -moz-border-radius: 20px; margin: auto;">{{martclass|pkmn}}</div>
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:123MS.png|24x24px|]]
{{!}}{{p|Scyther}}
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{formatnum:5500}} coins
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:137MS.png|24x24px|]]
{{!}}{{p|Porygon}}
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{formatnum:9999}} coins
{{!}}-
!colspan="3" style="text-align:center; padding-top: 8px;"{{!}}<div style="width: 70%; background: #ddf; border-radius: 20px; -moz-border-radius: 20px; margin: auto;">{{martclass|tms}}</div>
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}
{{!}}{{TM|23|Iron Tail}}
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{formatnum:3500}} coins
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}
{{!}}{{TM|35|Flamethrower}}
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{formatnum:4000}} coins
{{!}}-
!colspan="3" style="text-align:center; padding-top: 8px;"{{!}}<div style="width: 70%; background: #ddf; border-radius: 20px; -moz-border-radius: 20px; margin: auto;">{{martclass|o}}</div>
{{!}}-
{{!}}height="26px" style="padding-left:5px"{{!}}[[Image:MysticWaterSprite.png|MysticWaterSprite.png]]
{{!}}[[Mystic Water]]
{{!}}style="text-align:right;padding-right:10px"{{!}}{{formatnum:1000}} coins

}}<noinclude>
|}
</div>
Header (contains Item and Price headings):
{{User:S1tHSL4y3r/Template:Codediv|blue|<nowiki>{{mart|header}}</nowiki>}}
Class: 
:b = Balls 
:m = Medicine 
:x = Battle items 
:v = Vitamins 
:o = Other items 
:tms = TMs 
:pkmn = Pokémon 
:(for other classes, just write it)
{{User:S1tHSL4y3r/Template:Codediv|blue|<nowiki>{{mart|class| </nowiki>{{color|FF0000|b}}<nowiki> }}</nowiki>}}
Items: 
(for non-linked items, or to manually link the item's name, put itemtext instead of item)
{{User:S1tHSL4y3r/Template:Codediv|blue|<nowiki>{{mart|item| </nowiki>{{color|FF0000|name (as shown in shop)}}<nowiki> | </nowiki>{{color|FF0000|price (just number, no commas)}}<nowiki> | </nowiki>{{color|00CC00|note (optional)}}<nowiki> }}</nowiki>}}
OR for custom currencies (such as "coins" in Game Corners): 
(for non-linked items, or to manually link the item's name, put itemtextc instead of itemc)
{{User:S1tHSL4y3r/Template:Codediv|blue|<nowiki>{{mart|itemc| </nowiki>{{color|FF0000|name (as shown in shop)}}<nowiki> | </nowiki>{{color|FF0000|price (just number, no commas)}}<nowiki> | </nowiki>{{color|0000FF|currency (will show as is, eg. type coins for "coins")}}<nowiki> | </nowiki>{{color|00CC00|note (optional)}}<nowiki> }}</nowiki>}}
To add a title row: 
(to change the background color lighter or darker, put titlelight or titledark instead of title)
{{User:S1tHSL4y3r/Template:Codediv|blue|<nowiki>{{mart|title| </nowiki>{{color|FF0000|text}}<nowiki> | </nowiki>{{color|00CC00|height in pixels of spacing above (optional, just number, default 8 pixels)}}<nowiki> }}</nowiki>}}
To insert a blank row for spacing:
{{User:S1tHSL4y3r/Template:Codediv|blue|<nowiki>{{mart|space| </nowiki>{{color|00CC00|height in pixels (optional, just number, default 8 pixels)}}<nowiki> }}</nowiki>}}
 
After everything close with footer:
{{User:S1tHSL4y3r/Template:Codediv|blue|<nowiki>{{mart|footer}}</nowiki>}}
[[Category:Table templates]]</noinclude>

Pokémon Storage System

2010-03-12T21:25:47Z

Pandamonia: Added an apostrophe to a possessive.

A '''Pokémon storage system''' allows [[Pokémon]] to be stored and transmitted as computer data, and allows Trainers to keep more than the six Pokémon allowed in the [[party]]. The first such system was originally developed by [[Bill]]. There have been at least five versions of the storage system seen in various games.

==Versions==
There have been at least five versions of the storage system seen in various games:

* '''[[Bill]]'s storage system''' (Generations {{gen|I}} and {{gen|II}}) is a storage system used in both regions of [[Kanto]] and [[Johto]]. In both generations, Bill's system can store 20 Pokémon per box, while there are twelve boxes in Generation I and fourteen in Generation II. Generation II also adds the ability to rename the boxes for easier organization. However, each time a box is changed, the game must be saved. If a box becomes full, the player must change boxes or no more Pokémon can be captured. In Generation II, Bill will contact the player via [[PokéGear]] when a box has become full. In {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, the storage system uses the [[Nintendo DS]]'s touch screen.
* '''[[Lanette]]'s storage system''' (as seen in {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}) is an entirely new storage system, with a graphical user interface and the capacity to store up to 420 Pokémon in fourteen boxes, each of which can hold thirty Pokémon. An added feature is usage of the <sc>start</sc> and <sc>select</sc> button, which respectively move the cursor to go to the box title and highlight the cursor, giving strict movement of Pokémon. When a box becomes full, Pokémon will be moved to the next available box eliminating the worry of running out of space.
* '''[[Brigette]]'s storage system''' (as seen in [[Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire]]) is based on Lanette's storage system, but with greatly expanded capacity and an improved interface; it can hold up to 1500 Pokémon, and allows the user to move many Pokémon at once.
* '''Lanette's storage system''' (upgraded by Bill, as seen in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} and {{game|Emerald}}) adds the ability to manage held items directly from the PC and can move mass amounts of Pokémon at once like Brigette's system.
* '''[[Bebe]]'s storage system''' (seen in {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}} and {{game|Platinum}}): it is the same as Lanette's system, but the number of boxes has been increased from fourteen to eighteen, for a maximum capacity of 540. It was created with help from Bill. It is possibly an upgraded version of Bill's modification of Lanette's system. In {{game|Platinum}}, six more wallpaper designs were added. Additionally, by pressing "Y", the player can change whether or not to bring up the side menu when moving a Pokémon. When "Y" is pressed, the hand will turn yellow instead of white, and the player will also be able to select multiple Pokémon while in this mode.

==Wallpaper==
[[File:Secret wallpaper.png|frame|right|Team Galactic Wallpaper]]
Wallpaper is a background to the Pokémon storage system. Beginning with the interface of [[Generation III]], the background of each box can be decorated with one of sixteen different default wallpapers. It can be changed, making it easier to distinguish between boxes. Changing wallpaper doesn't affect the Pokémon in the storage system.

In {{game|Emerald}}, certain unique phrases will result in [[Walda]] in Rustboro giving the player a special, customizable wallpaper design by cheering her up and making her laugh. In {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}} and {{game|Platinum}}, eight special wallpapers can be unlocked by using unique phrases by a man in [[Jubilife TV]] located in [[Jubilife City]] in a manner similar to {{game|Emerald}}. Online generators have been created to supply players with these phrases, using player's [[Trainer ID number|ID numbers]] and game language. This has also been applied to {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, with the location being at [[Violet City]]'s Pokémon Center near the PC. Talking to the person there (named Hajime) with the correct phrases will activate a wallpaper. However, the game's method of processing the phrases is unknown, though it does have to do with the trainer's ID number.

==Others involved==
* [[Celio]] operates a system in the [[Sevii Islands]] which initially was separate from all others. With the help of Bill, he was able to link his system to mainland Kanto, allowing travelers from the nearby region, such as the {{player}}, to access their Pokémon. Eventually, with more help from the player, as well as the {{DL|List of key items in Generation III|Ruby}} and {{DL|List of key items in Generation III|Sapphire}} to boost the power, Celio was able to connect to the far-off [[Hoenn]] region.
* [[Hayley]] owns a [[My Pokémon Ranch|Pokémon ranch]] where she collects information and data from Pokémon. She is good friends with [[Bebe]] and they still keep in contact with each other.

==In the anime==
A system for transferring Pokémon electronically exists, and is utilized in all [[Pokémon Center]]s as well as the labs of all [[Pokémon professor]]s. However, unlike in the games, Pokémon are not stored electronically, and in this continuity, the developer of the system was [[Dr. Akihabara]]. [[EP038|On one occasion]], [[Jessie]], [[James]], and {{MTR}} were able to invade this system in an attempt to steal Pokémon, but failed thanks to Ash and his friends.

It also seems that the [[Pokédex]] automatically connects to this system when a capture is made while there are 6 Pokémon in a user's [[party]], as seen with the capture of [[Ash's Krabby]] in ''[[EP013|Mystery at the Lighthouse]]''.

==External links==
*[http://www.filb.de/games/gba/emerald/word Emerald Wallpaper Generator at Filb.de]
*[http://www.filb.de/games/tools/aikotoba Diamond/Pearl/Platinum/HeartGold/SoulSilver Wallpaper Generator at Filb.de]

{{PCDevelopers}}

[[ja:ポケモン預かりシステム]]

Poké Ball

2010-03-08T21:40:35Z

Pandamonia: Fixed sentence structure

{{Featured}}
[[Image:Allballs.png|thumb|250px|right|The 25 Poké Ball variants found in the main series]]
A '''Poké Ball''' (Japanese: '''モンスターボール''' ''Monster Ball'') is a type of [[item]] that is critical to a {{pkmn|Trainer}}'s quest, used for {{pkmn2|caught|catching}} and storing {{OBP|Pokémon|species}}. Both a general term used to describe the various kinds as well as a specific term to refer to the most basic among these variations, Poké Balls are ubiquitous in the modern Pokémon world. Up to six Pokémon can be carried with a Trainer in Poké Balls, while any number of other Poké Balls can be held in the [[bag]] for later use.

The strength of a Poké Ball is determined by how much it raises a [[wild Pokémon]]'s [[catch rate]], and may in fact vary depending on the conditions of the battle. Poké Balls limit the power of Pokémon contained inside, taming them, though they do not cause the Pokémon inside to always obey the Trainer.

The invention of Poké Balls apparently occurred in the [[Johto]] region, where [[Apricorn]]s grow; these fruit were cut apart and carved out, then fit with a special device, and used to catch wild Pokémon prior to the mass production of the Balls that occurs in modern times under [[Silph Co.]] and the [[Devon Corporation]]. Some Trainers still use Poké Balls made from Apricorns, while [[Kurt]], a resident of [[Azalea Town]], still constructs them.

Prior to the invention of Poké Balls, Pokémon were referred to as "magical beasts" (Japanese: '''魔獣''' ''majū''), indicating that the name Pokémon, short for Pocket Monster, did not come into common parlance as a term until these devices allowed the various Pokémon to be stored in pockets easily.

Stylized Poké Balls are used in many places to symbolize Pokémon in general: the logos of both [[Battle Frontier]]s feature a Poké Ball in their design, while several Poké Balls can be seen in every Pokémon Center. The headgear of the protagonists of [[Hoenn]], [[Kanto]], and [[Sinnoh]]-based games feature Poké Ball designs, as do the [[bag]]s of the protagonists of [[Johto]]-based games.

==Mechanics==
[[File:Pokeballinterior.jpg|frame|right|Interior of a Poké Ball from the anime]]
Though the technology behind a Poké Ball remains unknown, the basic mechanics are simple enough to understand: in a [[Pokémon battle]], once an opposing wild Pokémon has been weakened, a person, the Pokémon Trainer, can throw a Poké Ball at it. If the Poké Ball hits the Pokémon and is not knocked back by it, the Poké Ball will open, convert the Pokémon to a form of energy, and pull it into its center, closing. A Pokémon in this state is given a chance to struggle to attempt to escape, at which point the ball will either be destroyed (in the games and some manga) or will return to the Trainer (anime), who can attempt once again to capture the Pokémon. A Pokémon who does not escape the ball will be {{pkmn2|caught}}.

As seen in several anime episodes, such as ''[[AG065|Gulpin it Down!]]'' and ''[[AG104|Claydol Big and Tall]]'', normal Poké Balls have difficulty catching Pokémon which are extremely large or extremely heavy. In the latter episode, it is revealed that ancient civilizations overcame this issue by constructing immense Poké Balls made out of stone. However, due to the difficulty of manipulating one of these large objects, later technology and the development of Heavy Balls provided a better alternative.

When a Pokémon is released from a Poké Ball, it will be accompanied by a bright light as it returns from its energy form, and materialize nearby, often on the ground. This bright light has been shown to vary depending on the type of Ball that the Pokémon is contained in in the games, while it has always been shown to be white in the anime. Recalling a Pokémon to its Poké Ball is also relatively simple, as all a person must do is hold up the Poké Ball with its button pointed at the Pokémon. A beam of red light will shoot from the button, converting the Pokémon back into energy and returning it to the Ball. The beam, however, has a limited range, and can be dodged by the Pokémon. If the beam hits a person, they will be stunned for a moment, but aside from that no ill effects will make themselves apparent. Releasing Pokémon from a Trainer's ownership, unlike normally sending the Pokémon out, will bathe the Pokémon in a blue glow, and the Poké Ball will no longer mark it, making it able to be caught by another Trainer's Poké Ball. A Poké Ball can also be broken, which will release it from ownership, and if a Trainer has done so accidentally, it must somehow be fixed before the Pokémon can be recalled.

Several Pokémon have shown the ability to leave and return to their Poké Balls at will, most notably among them [[Jessie's Wobbuffet]], [[Misty's Psyduck]], and [[Brock's Croagunk]], which tend to do so in every episode they appear. In ''[[EP031|Dig Those Diglett!]]'', many Pokémon belonging to [[Gary Oak]], as well as other Trainers, including Ash Ketchum, demonstrated the ability to prevent themselves from being sent from their Poké Balls, as they refused to fight against the Diglett, though this has not been demonstrated since.
[[Image:Chimchar release.jpg|200px|[[Paul]] releasing {{AP|Chimchar|Monferno}}|thumb]]
Poké Balls are not always at full size. Pressing the button on the front will convert it between its full size, about the size of a {{wp|Baseball (object)|baseball}}, to a smaller size, about that of a {{wp|Table tennis#The ball|ping-pong ball}}, and back again. The larger size makes throwing the ball easier, while the smaller one makes for easier storage on a belt clip, in pockets, and in bags.

Poké Balls are able to communicate with a Trainer's [[Pokédex]], as the system updates itself with information on newly-caught Pokémon, and keeps track of how many Pokémon the Trainer has with them. If a Trainer catches a new Pokémon with the full six already with them, the Pokédex will automatically send the newly-caught Pokémon in its Poké Ball to the [[Pokémon storage system]] that the Trainer is using. As shown in ''[[DP002|Two Degrees of Separation]]'', a Pokémon caught by a Poké Ball is "marked" by it, and thus a Poké Ball thrown at it will have no effect aside from temporarily stunning it. In the games, as well as in ''[[EP073|Bad to the Bone]]'', however, the Trainer of the Pokémon will block a Poké Ball thrown by another, though it is possible that this is more out of courtesy to their Pokémon than to prevent capture outright.

Poké Balls are able to be decorated to no ill effect, with several Poké Balls that have been painted with special colors being seen in the anime. To alter the way in which the Pokémon is sent out, however, a [[Ball Capsule]] and [[seal]]s must be used, which can release special effects when the Pokémon is sent out.
[[Image:RealeasingPokemon.png|thumb|200px|Sending out a Pokémon in {{2v2|FireRed|LeafGreen}}]]
When a Pokémon is released from its ball, it usually has a burst of light come out with it, which varies depending on the Ball the Pokémon is contained in (normally a white light in the anime).

==Poké Ball accuracy==
Except for Master Balls, all Poké Balls have a chance of breaking and not capturing the Pokémon in question, however, in several cases, it is possible for the Poké Ball to miss the wild Pokémon completely.

*In [[Generation I]] games, there was always a possibility that the Poké Ball would miss a Pokémon, usually occurring when battling in the [[Kanto Safari Zone|Safari Zone]], or while battling a wild {{p|Chansey}}, {{p|Snorlax}}, or [[legendary Pokémon]]. Rather than the ball throwing animation playing, a message would come up stating "You missed the Pokémon!".
*In Generation I as well as in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, the [[literal ghost|ghosts]] in [[Lavender Town]]'s [[Pokémon Tower]] would dodge any ball thrown at them unless they were unmasked by the [[Silph Scope]]. The [[Marowak (literal ghost)|Marowak ghost]] will dodge even if it is unmasked.
*A Poké Ball cannot be thrown during a wild [[double battle]] when the player is partnered up with one of the [[stat Trainers]], unless one of the two wild Pokémon is defeated, with the game claiming "It's no good! It's impossible to aim when there are two Pokémon!". This is odd, of course, as a player can snag Pokémon in {{g|Colosseum}} and {{g|XD: Gale of Darkness}} even if there are two on the opposing side of the field.
*In {{g|Platinum}}, it isn't possible to use a Poké Ball on a Pokémon which is in the invulnerable stage of moves such as {{m|Dig}} or {{m|Shadow Force}} .

==Types of Poké Ball==
[[File:PBR_Battle_Start.jpg|thumb|right|A double battle begins in [[Pokémon Battle Revolution]]; each of the four Pokémon being sent out has been caught in a different type of Poké Ball.]]
In the Pokémon games so far, there have been 25 different varieties of Poké Ball, all differing from each other in some effect, whether it be an increased ability to catch a Pokémon from the wild or an effect which occurs only after the Pokémon has been caught. From Generation III onward, each variety of Poké Ball has a unique animation when they open to draw in a Pokémon and when a Pokémon is sent out. So far, the only games in which all 25 are available are {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}.

===Introduced in Generation I===
The following Poké Balls were introduced in {{game|Red and Green|s}}, and have appeared and been available in ''all'' games since then, with the exception of the Safari Ball, which is not present in {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}. They were developed by [[Silph Co.]], with the development of the Master Ball factoring into the plot of the Generation I games and their remakes heavily.

{{Item
|name=Poké Ball
|jp=モンスターボール
|jpt=Monster Ball
|gen=I
|bag=Poké Balls
|buyable=yes
|sell=100
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]].
|catchrate=1×
|descgsc=An item for catching Pokémon.
|descrse=A tool for catching wild Pokémon.
|descfrlg=A ball thrown to catch a wild Pokémon. It is designed in a capsule style.
|descdppt=A device for catching wild Pokémon. It is thrown like a ball at the target. It is designed as a capsule system.
|locrby=Most [[Poké Mart]]s
|locgsc=Most [[Poké Mart]]s
|locrse=Most [[Poké Mart]]s
|locfrlg=Most [[Poké Mart]]s
|loccolo=[[Outskirt Stand]]
|locxd=[[Outskirt Stand]]
|locdppt=Most [[Poké Mart]]s
|lochgss=Most [[Poké Mart]]s
|tcg=Poké Ball (Jungle 64)
}}
{{Item
|name=Great Ball
|jp=スーパーボール
|jpt=Super Ball
|gen=I
|bag=Poké Balls
|buyable=yes
|sell=300
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; more likely to do so than a Poké Ball.
|catchrate=1.5×
|descgsc=A Ball with a decent success rate.
|descrse=A good ball with a higher catch rate than a Poké Ball.
|descfrlg=A good, quality Ball that offers a higher Pokémon catch rate than a standard Poké Ball.
|descdppt=A good, high-performance Ball that provides a higher Pokémon catch rate than a standard Poké Ball.
|locrby=Many [[Poké Mart]]s
|locgsc=Many [[Poké Mart]]s
|locrse=Many [[Poké Mart]]s
|locfrlg=Many [[Poké Mart]]s
|loccolo=[[Outskirt Stand]]
|locxd=[[Outskirt Stand]]
|locdppt=Most [[Poké Mart]]s
|lochgss=Most [[Poké Mart]]s
|tcg=Great Ball (EX FireRed & LeafGreen 92)
}}
{{Item
|name=Ultra Ball
|jp=ハイパーボール
|jpt=Hyper Ball
|gen=I
|bag=Poké Balls
|buyable=yes
|sell=600
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; more likely to do so than a Great Ball.
|catchrate=2×
|descgsc=A Ball with a high rate of success.
|descrse=A better ball with a higher catch rate than a Great Ball.
|descfrlg=A very high-grade Ball that offers a higher Pokémon catch rate than a Great Ball.
|descdppt=An ultra-performance Ball that provides a higher Pokémon catch rate than a Great Ball.
|locrby=Several [[Poké Mart]]s
|locgsc=Several [[Poké Mart]]s
|locrse=Several [[Poké Mart]]s
|locfrlg=Several [[Poké Mart]]s
|loccolo=[[Outskirt Stand]]
|locxd=[[Outskirt Stand]]
|locdppt=Most [[Poké Mart]]s
|lochgss=Most [[Poké Mart]]s
}}
{{Item
|name=Master Ball
|jp=マスターボール
|jpt=Master Ball
|gen=I
|bag=Poké Balls
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch any encountered [[wild Pokémon]] without fail.
|catchrate=255×
|descgsc=The best Ball. It never misses.
|descrse=The best ball that catches a Pokémon without fail.
|descfrlg=The best Ball with the ultimate performance. It will catch any wild Pokémon without fail.
|descdppt=The best Ball with the ultimate level of performance. It will catch any wild Pokémon without fail.
|locrby=[[Silph Co.]]
|locgsc=[[New Bark Town]], [[Goldenrod Radio Tower]]
|locrse=[[Aqua Hideout|Magma/Aqua Hideout]], [[Lilycove Department Store]]
|locfrlg=[[Silph Co.]]
|loccolo=[[Agate Village]]
|locxd=[[Pokémon HQ Lab]]
|locdppt=[[Team Galactic HQ]], [[Jubilife TV]]
|lochgss=[[New Bark Town]], [[Goldenrod Radio Tower]]
|tcg=Master Ball (Gym Challenge 116)
|notes=This Ball can be won in several locations by matching an ID number exactly.
}}
{{Item
|name=Safari Ball
|jp=サファリボール
|jpt=Safari Ball
|gen=I
|bag=Poké Balls
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]] in the [[Safari Zone]].
|catchrate=1.5×
|descrse=A special ball that is used only in the Safari Zone.
|descfrlg=A special ball that is used only in the Safari Zone. It is finished with a camouflage pattern.
|descdppt=A special Poké Ball that is used only in the Great Marsh. It is decorated in a camouflage pattern.
|locrby=[[Kanto Safari Zone|Safari Zone]]
|locrse=[[Hoenn Safari Zone|Safari Zone]]
|locfrlg=[[Kanto Safari Zone|Safari Zone]]
|locdppt=[[Great Marsh]]
|lochgss=[[Johto Safari Zone|Safari Zone]]
}}

===Introduced in Generation II===
The following Poké Balls were introduced in {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}. These Poké Balls were not available in [[Generation III]] or in {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}, but made their return in {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}. A majority of them are made from [[Apricorn]]s by [[Kurt]], while the only one that is not is seen by some to be a counterpart to the Safari Ball in that it is only used in the [[Bug-Catching Contest]] in [[National Park]]. Interestingly, all eight of these Poké Balls have the same animation as a normal Poké Ball when sending out or recalling a Pokémon, and they will become a Poké Ball on the status screen if the Pokémon is traded to another Generation IV game in which these balls do not exist.

{{Item
|name=Level Ball
|jp=レベルボール
|jpt=Level Ball
|gen=II
|bag=Poké Balls
|sell=150
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; works better on Pokémon of levels lower than the Pokémon currently in battle.
|catchrate=1× if the player's Pokémon is the same level as or a lower level than the wild Pokémon 2× if the player's Pokémon is at a higher level than the wild Pokémon but less than double it 4× if the player's Pokémon is more than double but less than four times the level of the wild Pokémon 8× if the player's Pokémon is of a level four times or more than that of the wild Pokémon
|descgsc=A Ball for lower-level Pokémon.
|deschgss={{tt|じぶんの　ポケモンより　レベルが　ひくいほど　つかまえやすくなる　ちょっとかわったボール。|A somewhat different Ball that makes it easier to catch Pokémon of a lower level than the Pokémon sent out.}}
|locgsc=[[Azalea Town]] ([[Red Apricorn]])
|lochgss=[[Azalea Town]] ([[Red Apricorn]])
}}

{{Item
|name=Lure Ball
|jp=ルアーボール
|jpt=Lure Ball
|gen=II
|bag=Poké Balls
|sell=150
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; works better on Pokémon hooked by a [[rod]].
|catchrate=3× if used on a Pokémon hooked by a rod 1× otherwise
|descgsc=A Ball for Pokémon hooked by a rod.
|deschgss={{tt|つりざおでつりあげたポケモンだとつかまえやすくなるちょっとかわったボール。|A somewhat different Ball that makes it easier to catch Pokémon hooked by a rod.}}
|locgsc=[[Azalea Town]] ([[Blu Apricorn]])
|lochgss={{tc|Fisherman}} in {{rt|32}} [[Pokémon Center]] (×2), [[Azalea Town]] ([[Blu Apricorn]])
|tcg=Lure Ball (Skyridge 128)
}}

{{Item
|name=Moon Ball
|jp=ムーンボール
|jpt=Moon Ball
|gen=II
|bag=Poké Balls
|sell=150
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; works better on Pokémon that evolve when exposed to radiation from a [[Moon Stone]].
|catchrate=4× if used on a Pokémon that evolves using a Moon Stone 1× otherwise
|descgsc=A Ball for Moon Stone evolvers.
|deschgss={{tt|つきのいしで　しんかする　ポケモンが　つかまえやすくなるちょっとかわったボール。|A somewhat different Ball that makes it easier to catch Pokémon that evolve with a Moon Stone.}}
|locgsc=[[Azalea Town]] ([[Ylw Apricorn]])
|lochgss=[[Azalea Town]] ([[Ylw Apricorn]])
}}

{{Item
|name=Friend Ball
|jp=フレンドボール
|jpt=Friend Ball
|gen=II
|bag=Poké Balls
|sell=150
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; makes a Pokémon [[happiness|more friendly]] when caught.
|effect2=Sets caught Pokémon's happiness to 200.
|catchrate=1×
|descgsc=A Ball that makes Pokémon friendly.
|deschgss={{tt|つかまえた　やせいポケモンが　すぐに　なついて　くれる　ちょっとかわったボール。|A somewhat different Ball that makes wild Pokémon quickly become friendly.}}
|locgsc=[[Azalea Town]] ([[Grn Apricorn]])
|lochgss=[[Azalea Town]] ([[Grn Apricorn]])
|tcg=Friend Ball (Skyridge 126)
}}

{{Item
|name=Love Ball
|jp=ラブラブボール
|jpt=Love Love Ball
|gen=II
|bag=Poké Balls
|sell=150
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; works better on Pokémon of the opposite [[gender]].
|catchrate=8× if used on a Pokémon of the opposite gender of the player's Pokémon 1× otherwise
|descgsc=For catching the opposite gender.
|deschgss={{tt|じぶんの　ポケモンと　せいべつが　ちがうと　つかまえやすくなる　ちょっと　かわった　ボール。|A somewhat different Ball that makes it easier to catch Pokémon of the opposite gender of the Pokémon sent out.}}
|locgsc=[[Azalea Town]] ([[Pnk Apricorn]])
|lochgss=[[Azalea Town]] ([[Pnk Apricorn]])
}}

{{Item
|name=Heavy Ball
|jp=ヘビーボール
|jpt=Heavy Ball
|gen=II
|bag=Poké Balls
|sell=150
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; works better on [[List of Pokémon by weight|heavier Pokémon]].
|catchrate=-30 if used on Pokémon weighing less than {{tt|220 lbs|100 kg}} 1× if used on Pokémon weighing between {{tt|220 lbs|100 kg}} and {{tt|440 lbs|200 kg}} +20 if used on Pokémon weighing between {{tt|440 lbs|100 kg}} and {{tt|660 lbs|200 kg}} +30 if used on Pokémon weighing more than {{tt|660 lbs|200 kg}}
|descgsc=A Ball for catching heavy Pokémon.
|deschgss={{tt|たいじゅうのおもいポケモンがつかまえやすくなるちょっとかわったボール。|A somewhat different Ball that makes it easier to catch heavy Pokémon.}}
|locgsc=[[Azalea Town]] ([[Blk Apricorn]])
|lochgss=[[Azalea Town]] ([[Blk Apricorn]])
}}

{{Item
|name=Fast Ball
|jp=スピードボール
|jpt=Speed Ball
|gen=II
|bag=Poké Balls
|sell=150
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; works better on Pokémon likely to flee from battle.
|catchrate=4× if used on a Pokémon that [[roaming Pokémon|flees from battle]] 1× otherwise
|descgsc=A Ball for catching fast Pokémon.
|deschgss={{tt|すばやさの　たかい　ポケモンが　つかまえやすくなるちょっとかわったボール。|A somewhat different Ball that makes it easier to catch fast Pokémon.}}
|locgsc=[[Azalea Town]] ([[Wht Apricorn]])
|lochgss=[[Azalea Town]] ([[Wht Apricorn]])
|tcg=Fast Ball (Skyridge 124)
}}

{{Item
|name=Compé Ball
|jp=コンペボール
|jpt=Compé Ball
|gen=II
|bag=Poké Balls
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]] in the [[Bug-Catching Contest]].
|catchrate=1.5×
|descgsc=The Bug-Catching Contest Ball.
|deschgss=???
|locgsc=[[National Park]]
|lochgss=[[National Park]]
|notes=Known as the Park Ball (パークボール) during Generation II.
}}

===Introduced in Generation III===
The following Poké Balls were introduced in {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}. While the main four Poké Balls and the Safari Ball returned to central usage, these specialty Balls were only available at certain [[Poké Mart]]s in the Hoenn, Sinnoh, and Johto regions, and only a few of them could be bought in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} after the National Pokédex had been obtained. The Dive Ball is not available for purchase in Sinnoh, while both it and the Timer and Repeat Balls are not available in {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, though all can be transferred from a game in which they can be bought by being held by a Pokémon. Unlike the Poké Balls introduced in Generation I, these Poké Balls were developed by the [[Devon Corporation]].

{{Item
|name=Premier Ball
|jp=プレミアボール
|jpt=Premier Ball
|gen=III
|bag=Poké Balls
|sell=100
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]].
|catchrate=1×
|descrse=A rare ball made in commemoration of some event.
|descfrlg=A rare Ball that has been specially made to commemorate an event of some sort.
|descdppt=A somewhat rare Poké Ball that has been specially made to commemorate an event of some sort.
|locrse=Any [[Poké Mart]] (buy 10 or more Poké Balls at once)
|locdppt=Any [[Poké Mart]] (buy 10 or more Poké Balls at once), [[Pokémon News Press]]
|lochgss=Any [[Poké Mart]] (buy 10 or more Poké Balls at once)
|tcg=Premier Ball (Great Encounters 101)
}}

{{Item
|name=Repeat Ball
|jp=リピートボール
|jpt=Repeat Ball
|gen=III
|bag=Poké Balls
|buyable=yes
|sell=500
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; works better on Pokémon whose species have already been caught.
|catchrate=3× if used on a Pokémon that has been caught before 1× otherwise
|descrse=A ball that works better on Pokémon caught before.
|descfrlg=A somewhat different Ball that works especially well on Pokémon caught before.
|descdppt=A somewhat different Poké Ball that works especially well on Pokémon species that were previously caught.
|locrse=[[Rustboro City]] [[Poké Mart]]
|locfrlg={{OBP|Two Island|town}} vendor
|locdppt=[[Canalave City]] [[Poké Mart]], {{si|Pokémon League}} [[Poké Mart]], [[Pokémon News Press]]
|lochgss=[[Goldenrod Department Store]] lottery{{dotw|Tu}}
}}

{{Item
|name=Timer Ball
|jp=タイマーボール
|jpt=Timer Ball
|gen=III
|bag=Poké Balls
|buyable=yes
|sell=500
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; works better in battles that have lasted longer.
|catchrate=1× if used before 10 turns have passed 2× if used when between 10 and 20 turns have passed 3× if used when between 20 and 30 turns have passed 4× if used after 30 or more turns have passed
|descrse=More effective as more turns are taken in battle.
|descfrlg=A somewhat different Ball that becomes progressively better the more turns there are in a battle.
|descdppt=A somewhat different Ball that becomes progressively better the more turns there are in a battle.
|locrse=[[Rustboro City]] [[Poké Mart]]
|locfrlg={{OBP|Two Island|town}} vendor
|locdppt=[[Celestic Town]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Canalave City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Snowpoint City]] [[Poké Mart]], {{si|Pokémon League}} [[Poké Mart]], [[Pokémon News Press]]
|lochgss=[[Goldenrod Department Store]] lottery{{dotw|Sa}}
}}

{{Item
|name=Nest Ball
|jp=ネストボール
|jpt=Nest Ball
|gen=III
|bag=Poké Balls
|buyable=yes
|sell=500
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; works better on lower-[[level]] Pokémon.
|catchrate=3× if used on a Pokémon below level 19 2× if used used on a Pokémon between level 20 and level 29 1× otherwise
|descrse=A ball that works better on weaker Pokémon.
|descfrlg=A somewhat different Ball that works especially well on weaker Pokémon.
|descdppt=A somewhat different Poké Ball that works especially well on weaker Pokémon in the wild.
|locrse=[[Verdanturf Town]] [[Poké Mart]]
|locdppt=[[Eterna City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Hearthome City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Pastoria City]] [[Poké Mart]], {{si|Pokémon League}} [[Poké Mart]], [[Pokémon News Press]]
|lochgss=[[Goldenrod Department Store]] lottery{{dotw|Mo}}, [[Pewter City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Vermilion City]] [[Poké Mart]]
}}

{{Item
|name=Net Ball
|jp=ネットボール
|jpt=Net Ball
|gen=III
|bag=Poké Balls
|buyable=yes
|sell=500
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; works better on {{t|Water}}- and {{type2|Bug}} Pokémon.
|catchrate=3× if used on a Water-type or Bug-type Pokémon 1× otherwise
|descrse=A ball that works well on Water- and Bug-type Pokémon.
|descfrlg=A somewhat different Ball that works especially well on Water- and Bug-type Pokémon.
|descdppt=A somewhat different Poké Ball that works especially well on Water- and Bug-type Pokémon.
|locrse=[[Mossdeep City]] [[Poké Mart]]
|locdppt=[[Eterna City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Hearthome City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Solaceon Town]] [[Poké Mart]], {{si|Pokémon League}} [[Poké Mart]], [[Pokémon News Press]]
|lochgss=[[Goldenrod Department Store]] lottery{{dotw|We}}, [[Frontier Front]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Blackthorn City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Viridian City]] [[Poké Mart]]
}}

{{Item
|name=Dive Ball
|jp=ダイブボール
|jpt=Dive Ball
|gen=III
|bag=Poké Balls
|buyable=yes
|sell=500
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; works better on Pokémon encountered [[underwater]]{{tt|*|RSE only}}/while {{m|Surf}}ing and [[fishing]]{{tt|*|other games}}.
|catchrate=3.5× if used on a water-dwelling Pokémon 1× otherwise
|descrse=A ball that works better on Pokémon on the ocean floor.
|descfrlg=A somewhat different Ball that works especially well on Pokémon deep in the sea.
|descdppt=A somewhat different Poké Ball that works especially well on Pokémon that live in the sea.
|locrse=[[Mossdeep City]] [[Poké Mart]]
|locdppt=[[Pokémon News Press]]
}}

{{Item
|name=Luxury Ball
|jp=ゴージャスボール
|jpt=Gorgeous Ball
|gen=III
|bag=Poké Balls
|buyable=yes
|sell=500
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; makes a Pokémon [[happiness|more friendly]] when caught.
|effect2=Alters the amount by which a caught Pokémon's happiness rises.
|catchrate=1×
|descrse=A cozy ball that makes Pokémon more friendly.
|descfrlg=A comfortable Ball that makes a captured wild Pokémon quickly grow friendly.
|descdppt=A comfortable Poké Ball that makes a caught wild Pokémon quickly grow friendly.
|locrse=[[Abandoned Ship]], {{ci|Lilycove}} [[Contest Hall]]
|locfrlg=[[Resort Gorgeous]]
|locdppt=[[Sunyshore City]] [[Poké Mart]], {{si|Pokémon League}} [[Poké Mart]], [[Pokémon News Press]]
|lochgss=[[Goldenrod Department Store]] lottery{{dotw|Su}}
|tcg=Luxury Ball (Stormfront 86)
}}

===Introduced in Generation IV===
The following Poké Balls were introduced in {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}}. The set of seven introduced in Generation III, as well as the original set of five, are preserved in this generation, and are available either for purchase or by trade in all Generation IV games. The Generation II Poké Balls also make a return in this generation, but only in {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}.

{{Item
|name=Heal Ball
|jp=ヒールボール
|jpt=Heal Ball
|gen=IV
|bag=Poké Balls
|buyable=yes
|sell=150
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; fully restores a caught Pokémon's HP, PP, and status.
|catchrate=1×
|descdppt=A remedial Poké Ball that restores the caught Pokémon's HP and eliminates any status problem.
|locdppt=[[Jubilife City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Oreburgh City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Floaroma Town]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Eterna City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Hearthome City]] [[Poké Mart]], {{si|Pokémon League}} [[Poké Mart]], [[Pokémon News Press]]
|lochgss=[[Cherrygrove City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Violet City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Azalea Town]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Ecruteak City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Olivine City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Viridian City]] [[Poké Mart]]
}}

{{Item
|name=Quick Ball
|jp=クイックボール
|jpt=Quick Ball
|gen=IV
|bag=Poké Balls
|buyable=yes
|sell=500
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; works better when used early in the battle.
|catchrate=4× if used before five turns have passed 3× if used when between six and 10 turns have passed 2× if used when between 11 and 15 turns have passed 1× otherwise
|descdppt=A somewhat different Poké Ball that provides a better catch rate if it is used at the start of a wild encounter.
|locdppt=[[Pastoria City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Canalave City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Snowpoint City]] [[Poké Mart]], {{si|Pokémon League}} [[Poké Mart]], [[Pokémon News Press]]
|lochgss=[[Goldenrod Department Store]] lottery{{dotw|Th}}, [[Pewter City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Cerulean City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Vermilion City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Saffron City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Lavender Town]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Fuchsia City]] [[Poké Mart]]
|tcg=Quick Ball (Mysterious Treasures 114)
}}

{{Item
|name=Dusk Ball
|jp=ダークボール
|jpt=Dark Ball
|gen=IV
|bag=Poké Balls
|buyable=yes
|sell=500
|effect=Allows the {{player}} to catch [[wild Pokémon]]; works better when used in caves or at night.
|catchrate=4× if used in a cave or at night 1× otherwise
|descdppt=A somewhat different Poké Ball that makes it easier to catch wild Pokémon at night or in dark places like caves.
|locdppt=[[Solaceon Town]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Snowpoint City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Pastoria City]] [[Poké Mart]], {{si|Pokémon League}} [[Poké Mart]], [[Pokémon News Press]]
|lochgss=[[Goldenrod Department Store]] lottery{{dotw|Fr}}, [[Frontier Front]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Blackthorn City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Vermilion City]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Lavender Town]] [[Poké Mart]], [[Fuchsia City]] [[Poké Mart]]
|tcg=Dusk Ball (Mysterious Treasures 110)
}}

{{Item
|name=Cherish Ball
|jp=プレジャスボール
|jpt=Precious Ball
|gen=IV
|bag=Poké Balls
|sell=500
|effect=Contains [[event Pokémon]].
|catchrate=1×
|loc=Not found.
|descdppt=A quite rare Poké Ball that has been specially crafted to commemorate an occasion of some sort.
}}

{{Item
|name=Park Ball
|jp=パークボール
|jpt=Park Ball
|gen=IV
|bag=Poké Balls
|effect=Recatches Pokémon sent through [[Pal Park]].
|catchrate=255×
|locdppt=[[Pal Park]]
|lochgss=[[Pal Park]]
|descdppt=???
|notes=Pokémon recaught with this ball in Pal Park will keep the ball they were caught in in Generation III.
}}

==In the anime==
[[File:Ashball.png|thumb|right|{{Ash}} pulls out a Poké Ball, preparing to catch a Pokémon.]]
In the anime, without a doubt, the basic Poké Ball is the most commonly used of all varieties, with other varieties appearing either very few times or not at all. A vast majority of Pokémon are shown to be stored in regular Poké Balls, to the point that large collections of Poké Balls can be seen with no variation among them. Even [[Ash's Pikachu]], the most prominent Pokémon in the anime which spends all its time [[walking Pokémon|outside with Ash]], has a plain Poké Ball that differs from others only by the small yellow lightning bolt symbol on it, as seen in ''[[EP001|Pokémon - I Choose You!]]''.

Despite this, the various other types of Poké Ball have been seen in the anime, usually to illustrate a special property about that particular ball. The lack of the different types is unsurprising, however, due to the fact that, when the anime was first created, the games themselves did not even keep track of the Poké Ball that a Pokémon was caught in, and thus, it made no difference in sending a Pokémon out.

The first time that a Poké Ball aside from the normal variation was seen was in [[EP035]], where Ash was given 30 Safari Balls in order to compete in the Safari Game. With these 30 Safari Balls, Ash attempted to catch various rare Pokémon, however, he only managed to capture an entire herd of {{AP|Tauros}}. They appeared in Safari Balls in ''[[EP065|Showdown at the Po-Ké Corral]]''; afterward, however, whenever Ash used one of his Tauros in a battle, it has been sent out from a standard Poké Ball.
[[File:Luxury Repeat Ball anime.png|thumb|Brendan holds his Luxury Ball and Repeat Ball, preparing for a double battle.]]
The [[GS Ball]] was the second of the variant Poké Balls to appear in the anime, this time with a special purpose. This mysterious ball was unable to be opened by [[Professor Ivy]], and served as the reason for Ash's journeys to the [[Orange Archipelago]] (to pick it up) and [[Johto]] (to deliver it to [[Kurt]]), so that what was contained within it could be discovered. {{p|Celebi}} was long rumored to be related to the ball, something which the [[Pokémon Adventures]] and game canons verify, while [[Masamitsu Hidaka|a director of the anime]] confirmed that, had it not been insisted that {{mov|Celebi|Celebi|4}} appear in a central role in [[M04|the fourth movie]], the GS Ball arc would have concluded with Celebi being released from the ball and traveling with Ash and his friends.
[[File:Master ball.png|thumb|left|[[Sullivan]]'s Master Ball]]
Also related to Kurt, as in the games, the first non-standard Poké Ball variants, the [[Apricorn]] balls, made an appearance in the anime, and several were given to the members of the main cast. All three members of the main cast received Fast Balls in ''[[EP143|Going Apricorn!]]'', with [[Brock]] using his to catch a {{TP|Brock|Pineco}} shortly after receiving it. In the [[EP144|next episode]], Brock received a Heavy Ball, while Ash and [[Misty]] received Lure Balls. While Brock's Heavy Ball and Ash and Misty's Fast Balls would remain unused (and have not been mentioned since), both Ash and Misty would use their Lure Balls to capture a {{AP|Totodile}} and {{TP|Misty|Corsola}}, respectively. Another Heavy Ball appeared in ''[[AG065|Gulpin It Down]]'', where it was used to capture a giant {{p|Gulpin}}, though this was not the one belonging to Brock.

The Master Ball itself has only appeared once as an actual Poké Ball, in ''[[AG075|Whiscash and Ash]]'', where it was used by [[Sullivan]] in an attempt to catch a wild {{p|Whiscash}}. Despite the fact that a Master Ball cannot be escaped from, the Whiscash ''swallowed'' the Master Ball, thus preventing capture, and disappeared back into the water. While not a Poké Ball itself, Misty owns a beach ball that is designed based on the Master Ball, which can be seen in ''[[EP018|Beauty and the Beach]]'' and ''[[EP167|A Hot Water Battle]]''.

The Generation III specialty balls have only been seen in cameos, with only the Repeat Ball and Luxury Ball appearing, in the opening of [[M07|the seventh movie]]. These balls contained {{ga|Brendan}}'s {{p|Shiftry}} and {{p|Aggron}}, respectively.

The debut of most of the specialty balls, both from Generation III and IV, came in the ending [[Which One ~ Is It?]], which contained the first appearance of the Great Ball and Ultra Ball, as well as the first anime appearance of the Premier, Heal,
Net, Dusk, Nest, Quick, Timer, and Dive Balls.

Many other Poké Balls have been shown in the anime, however, most of these are cosmetic alterations alone, such as Poké Balls with gold plating, diamond studded Poké Balls, and Poké Balls with special designs on them, usually to denote an organization.
[[Image:Yellow's Seadra Poké Ball.png|thumb|right|{{adv|Yellow}}'s {{p|Seadra}}'s Poké Ball in [[Pokémon Adventures]]]]
Most notably, a broken Poké Ball, snapped in half at its rusted hinges, is kept by both {{Ash}} and {{Gary}}, symbolizing their rivalry.

==In the manga==
[[Image:Pkballdengeki.png|thumb|left|A Poké Ball in [[Electric Tale of Pikachu]]]]
In the various Pokémon manga, Poké Balls have been shown to appear differently, as an attempt to explain how a Trainer knows which Pokémon is in which ball, as most Pokémon manga series were, like the anime, developed at a time when the games could not keep track of the ball a Pokémon was contained in.

This is explained in [[Pokémon Adventures]] by the tops of Poké Balls being semitransparent, allowing the Pokémon inside, which is miniaturized, to be seen through the ball, while the Pokémon can likewise see out of the ball it is contained in. An interesting fact of this manga is that, unlike in the anime, Pokémon already captured can be recaught in another Poké Ball, as is seen when {{adv|Red}} recatches Misty's Gyarados (though {{adv|Blue}} states that catching a Pokémon that belongs to another is not possible in [[PS050|Lapras Lazily]]). Like in the anime and games, specialty balls do exist, and {{adv|Gold}} and {{adv|Silver}} received a Friend Ball and Heavy Ball, respectively. It has also been shown that unlike the games, Pokémon placed in their balls recover from status conditions, however, like the games do not recover health points.

In the [[Electric Tale of Pikachu]] manga, the rules are more similar to the anime, however, Poké Balls are numbered on the outside, on the button, so that a Trainer knows which member of their team they are sending into battle. As this manga ended before the journey in Johto began, however, no Poké Ball variants were seen.
[[File:Itemball.png|thumb|left|{{ga|Red}} finds an item ball on {{rt|2}}.]]

==Items==
[[Image:Rice Ball Poké Ball.jpg|right|thumb|Ash catches a [[rice ball]] thrown by a wild {{p|Mankey}}]]
In both the anime and games, it has been shown that [[item]]s can be contained in Poké Balls, apparently able to be captured in much the same way as a Pokémon. The anime has used this as a gag on several occasions, most notably in ''[[EP025|Primeape Goes Bananas]]'', where Ash accidentally catches a rice ball when he throws a Poké Ball in an attempt to catch a wild Mankey.
Items contained in Poké Balls have been present from the very first games, with many items that are found on the field being found in Poké Balls in conspicuous locations. These items are sometimes important, and usually will be among the required items for pickup along the way. Sometimes, even Poké Ball variants can be found in item balls, though it may be that the item ball itself is supposed to represent the ball that is found. Many other items, however, are hidden, and are not in item balls, instead being directly on the field, and can be found more easily using an [[Itemfinder]].

==Other variants==
The following Poké Ball variants are found outside of the standard games. They are often very unusual compared to the 25 types found in the games, and it is sometimes questionable whether or not they even qualify as Poké Balls. Many have separate articles, where their unique properties are described in greater detail.

===In the games===
*[[Pester Ball]]s: These objects, which appear similar to Poké Balls at a glance, are not used to catch Pokémon, and instead will release a Pokémon repellent on contact. They are only found in {{g|Snap}}.
*The [[GS Ball]] is an event item that appears only in {{game|Crystal}}, where it was part of a giveaway on the [[Pokémon Mobile System GB]], much as event items are given out in [[Generation IV]] games over the [[Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection]]. It was not used to catch any Pokémon, and was placed in the [[key items]] pocket. If given to [[Kurt]] for inspection, it will activate an event where the player can catch a {{p|Celebi}} in [[Ilex Forest]].
*A [[Snag Ball]] is a Poké Ball variant that has been "unlocked" by the Snag Machine, allowing it to [[snagging|snag]] an already [[caught Pokémon]] during a {{pkmn|battle}}. While it is ''able'' to be used on any Pokémon, [[Rui]] will only allow [[Wes]] to use it on [[Shadow Pokémon]], while [[Michael]] will refuse to use it on any Pokémon that is not a Shadow Pokémon.

===In the anime===
[[File:Mewtwoballs.png|thumb|right|230px|{{Ash}} attempting to stop the Clone Ball containing {{AP|Pikachu}} from being taken by the cloning machine]]
[[Image:Vicious.jpg|thumb|left|200px|[[Iron-Masked Marauder]] holding a Dark Ball]]
[[File:Sammy's Old Poké Ball.png|thumb|left|230px|Sammy's old Poké Ball]]
[[File:Lake Ball.jpg|thumb|right|200px|The Lake Ball]]
*Several objects were used to contain and control Pokémon before Poké Balls themselves were developed. Large monumental objects have been shown several times in episodes to be containers for large ancient Pokémon, as seen most notably in ''[[EP072|The Ancient Puzzle of Pokémopolis]]''. Smaller objects have also been used, such as the staff belonging to [[Sir Aaron]], which contained his partner, {{mov|Lucario|Lucario|8}}, until {{Ash}} released it in the current era. Special armor developed by [[Marcus]] was used to control Pokémon in ancient [[Michina Town]], though it did not directly ''contain'' the Pokémon.
*Older Poké Balls have also appeared in the anime, specifically the one carried by [[Sammy]] in ''[[M04|Celebi: Voice of the Forest]]'', which was colored differently and had a knob on it which needed to be twisted before the Pokémon inside was able to be sent out. While it is unknown how they were manufactured, it is likely that they were made by hand using Apricorns, prior to the standardization and mass production of modern-day Poké Balls.
*{{an|Mewtwo}} had a collection of strange Poké Balls in ''[[M01|Mewtwo Strikes Back]]'', which incorporated an eye into their design, and were used primarily as a means of capture of Pokémon to be cloned. These balls had no trouble catching Pokémon which were already captured— even if they were already inside of Poké Balls. One of these devices is notably the only Poké Ball that [[Ash's Pikachu]] has ever been drawn into during the entire series. They have been called by several names by fans, such as "Mewtwo Balls" and "Clone Balls".
*As in the games, the [[GS Ball]] appeared in the anime, and was the primary motivation for Ash's trip to the [[Orange Archipelago]], where he would compete in his second Pokémon League. It also served as the catalyst for his journey to [[Johto]], as he needed to deliver the ball to [[Kurt]]. Former director [[Masamitsu Hidaka]] revealed that a shelved storyline that would have concluded the GS Ball's arc involved a {{p|Celebi}} that would have traveled with Ash and friends through at least part of Johto, though the storyline was viewed as redundant after the decision was made to introduce Celebi in the fourth movie instead.
*[[Molly Hale]], whose imagination caused the power of the {{mov|Unown|Unown|3}} to change the world around them, was able to use strange, crystalline Poké Balls when she challenged [[Brock]] and [[Misty]] in ''[[M03|Spell of the Unown]]''. The Pokémon sent from these appeared normally, but dissolved into crystal, rather than being recalled. These crystal Poké Balls only appeared when used by her imagined older selves, and do not appear to actually exist.
*A special variant of Poké Ball, the Lake Ball, was used during the [[Seaking Catching Day|Seaking Catching Competition]] in ''[[EP168|Hook, Line, and Stinker]]''; this is viewed by many to be similar to the Compé Ball used in the [[Bug-Catching Contest]]. They appear as blue and white Poké Balls, with a fish pattern around the edge, and a yellow arrow on the top and bottom of the ball. Interestingly, they don't shake after capture, implying an automatic catch.
*The [[Iron-Masked Marauder]], an agent of [[Team Rocket]], used special [[Dark Ball]]s that corrupted Pokémon caught and made them mindless servants of the Trainer, as well as raising their power significantly. Multiple Pokémon were caught in these Poké Balls, including the legendary {{mov|Celebi|Celebi|4}} and powerful {{p|Tyranitar}}.

==In the Super Smash Bros. series==
[[Image:Pokeball.jpg|thumb|right|Render of a Poké Ball from [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]]]
Poké Balls in their base design are an item in the [[Super Smash Bros.]] series. First appearing in the original game, they can be picked up and thrown by the characters to do damage, and, on striking the ground, release a random Pokémon. In the original, the Pokémon that can be released are {{p|Beedrill}}, {{p|Blastoise}}, {{p|Chansey}}, {{p|Charizard}}, {{p|Clefairy}}, {{p|Goldeen}}, {{p|Hitmonlee}}, {{p|Koffing}}, {{p|Meowth}}, {{p|Mew}}, {{p|Onix}}, {{p|Snorlax}}, or {{p|Starmie}}. In [[Super Smash Bros. Melee|Melee]], the listing changes, and now the Pokémon released include Generation II Pokémon, with {{p|Venusaur}}, {{p|Charizard}}, {{p|Blastoise}}, {{p|Clefairy}}, {{p|Electrode}}, {{p|Weezing}}, {{p|Chansey}}, {{p|Goldeen}}, {{p|Staryu}}, {{p|Snorlax}}, {{p|Articuno}}, {{p|Zapdos}}, {{p|Moltres}}, {{p|Mew}}, {{p|Chikorita}}, {{p|Cyndaquil}}, {{p|Togepi}}, {{p|Bellossom}}, {{p|Marill}}, {{p|Unown}}, {{p|Wobbuffet}}, {{p|Scizor}}, {{p|Porygon2}}, {{p|Raikou}}, {{p|Entei}}, {{p|Suicune}}, {{p|Lugia}}, {{p|Ho-Oh}}, or {{p|Celebi}} appearing. {{p|Ditto}} was also planned to appear, acting as a clone of the character who released it for a short while, but was dummied out of the final game and can only be accessed through [[cheating]], where it does nothing. In the third installment, [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]], [[Generation III]] and [[Generation IV]] Pokémon were added, and now {{p|Meowth}}, {{p|Electrode}}, {{p|Goldeen}}, {{p|Staryu}}, {{p|Snorlax}}, {{p|Moltres}}, {{p|Mew}}, {{p|Chikorita}}, {{p|Togepi}}, {{p|Bellossom}}, {{p|Wobbuffet}}, {{p|Entei}}, {{p|Suicune}}, {{p|Lugia}}, {{p|Ho-Oh}}, {{p|Celebi}}, {{p|Torchic}}, {{p|Gardevoir}}, {{p|Gulpin}}, {{p|Metagross}}, {{p|Latias}}, {{p|Latios}}, {{p|Kyogre}}, {{p|Groudon}}, {{p|Jirachi}}, {{p|Deoxys}}, {{p|Piplup}}, {{p|Bonsly}}, {{p|Munchlax}}, {{p|Weavile}}, or {{p|Manaphy}} can be released from a Poké Ball that is thrown.

===[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]] Trophy information===
''These balls are used to catch and contain wild Pokémon. Most Pokémon must be weakened in some way before they can be caught, but once they're inside a Poké Ball, they enjoy their new home, since Poké Balls contain an environment specially designed for Pokémon comfort. Master Balls are the strongest type.''

==In the TCG==
Several variants of Poké Ball have been released in card form in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]], ranging from the standard variants found in the games and other media to variants specific to the TCG.

===Standard variants===
[[File:FastBall.jpg|thumb|right|The Fast Ball, in card form]]
*The standard {{TCG ID|Jungle|Poké Ball|64}} card, which was the first released, debuted in the {{TCG|Jungle}} expansion and has since been featured in many others. It features a TCG-centric mechanic, requiring a {{TCG|coin}} flip to search the deck for a {{TCG|Pokémon}} to be put in the hand. Most of the Poké Ball variants, both adapted from the games and exclusive to the TCG, are similar to this, with several requiring coin flips to use their effect.
*The {{TCG ID|EX FireRed & LeafGreen|Great Ball|92}}, which first appeared in the {{TCG|EX FireRed & LeafGreen|TCG expansion}} coinciding with the {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s|remakes}} of the [[Generation I]] games, is somewhat of an upgrade to the Poké Ball, and does not require the coin flip that the Poké Ball does, instead restricting the search of Pokémon to Basic Pokémon.
*The {{TCG ID|Gym Challenge|Master Ball|116}}, first appearing in the {{TCG|Gym Challenge}} expansion, and in the games the most powerful of the Poké Balls, provides a vastly different effect than the standard. Rather than searching the entire deck, only the top seven cards may be searched. One {{TCG|Pokémon}} found in these seven can be put into the hand, while the rest must be shuffled back into the deck.
*Debuting in the {{TCG|Skyridge}} expansion, the {{TCG ID|Skyridge|Lure Ball|128}} is different from the basic Poké Balls in that it draws from the {{TCG|discard pile}} rather than the deck. For each heads flipped, with a maximum of three, an {{TCG|Evolution card}} can be returned from the discard pile and put into the hand. It has not appeared since.
*Also debuting in Skyridge, the {{TCG ID|Skyridge|Friend Ball|126}}, another [[Apricorn]] Ball, has a unique effect entirely, allowing the user to search their deck for a Pokémon of the same {{TCG|elemental types|type}} as one of the opponent's Pokémon, making it effective in decks that typically match up well against their own type. It also has not appeared since.
*The {{TCG ID|Skyridge|Fast Ball|124}} allows the player to go through their deck, turning over cards one at a time until they find the first evolution card, and then taking that into their hand, shuffling afterward. Like the other two Apricorn Balls, it debuted in Skyridge and has not appeared since.
*The {{TCG ID|Great Encounters|Premier Ball|101}}, debuting in the {{TCG|Great Encounters}} expansion, is special, much as in the games, and allows the player to search either the deck ''or'' the discard pile for a {{TCG|Pokémon LV.X}} to put into their hand.
*The {{TCG ID|Stormfront|Luxury Ball|86}}, first found in the {{TCG|Stormfront}} expansion, is among the rarest of the Poké Ball varieties in the games, though its catch rate is the same as that of a normal Poké Ball. Likewise it is so with the TCG, allowing a non-{{TCG|Pokémon LV.X|LV.X}} Pokémon to be searched from the deck, but only if another Luxury Ball card is not in the discard pile.[[File:RocketBall.jpg|thumb|right|The Rocket's Poké Ball card.]]
*The {{TCG ID|Mysterious Treasures|Quick Ball|114}} released in the {{TCG|Mysterious Treasures}} expansion has a similar effect to the Fast Ball released in Skyridge, allowing the player to uncover cards from their deck until they find a Pokémon. An expansion of the Fast Ball's use, any Pokémon can be found, though this may prove an issue if the player is looking for an Evolution card specifically and finds a Basic Pokémon first.
*The {{TCG ID|Mysterious Treasures|Dusk Ball|110}}, also first found in Mysterious Treasures, features an effect somewhat opposite from the Master Ball's: Instead of the top seven cards being searched, only the bottom seven cards may be, and a Pokémon found there may be put into the player's hand.

===TCG-only variants===
*The {{TCG ID|Expedition|Dual Ball|139}} is merely two Poké Balls together, and has a similar effect to using two plain Poké Ball cards, requiring two coin flips to search for up to two Pokémon, depending on how many heads appear.
*The {{TCG ID|EX Team Magma vs Team Aqua|Team Magma Ball|80}} is [[Team Magma]]'s Poké Ball variant, found only in the {{TCG|EX Team Magma vs Team Aqua}} expansion. It works similarly to a Poké Ball, however, it only can be used to find Team Magma's Pokémon, and will still allow a player to find a Pokémon, though only a {{TCG|Basic Pokémon|Basic one}}, if the coin flip results in tails.
*The {{TCG ID|EX Team Magma vs Team Aqua|Team Aqua Ball|75}} is [[Team Aqua]]'s Poké Ball variant, also found only in the {{TCG|EX Team Magma vs Team Aqua}} expansion. It works ''exactly'' the same as the Team Magma Ball, with the exception that it can only search out Team Aqua's Pokémon instead.
*The {{TCG ID|EX Team Rocket Returns|Rocket's Poké Ball|89}} is the [[Team Rocket]] variation on the Poké Ball, found in the {{TCG|EX Team Rocket Returns}} expansion. Unlike others, no coin flip is required, and it simply allows the player to search for a {{TCG|Dark Pokémon}}.

==Trivia==
*Many of the types of Poké Ball introduced in [[Generation III]] function similarly to those introduced in [[Generation II]]: the Nest Ball, like the Level Ball, is better if used on Pokémon of lower levels, the Net and Dive Balls are both useful against Pokémon found while in the water, much like the Lure Ball, and the Luxury Ball raises a Pokémon's [[happiness]] quickly, similarly to a Friend Ball. Excluding the Compé Ball, which many see as a parallel to the Safari Ball which made its return in Generation III, the specialty Balls made by the Devon Corporation in Hoenn number at seven, the same amount as the Apricorn Balls made by Kurt.
*In Generation II, the Park Ball's name is written as one word on the menu, rather than as two, as the rest of the Poké Balls are. This is due to the size limitation placed on the text by the [[Game Boy Color]]'s small screen. The Generation IV Park Ball does not have this issue, as [[Nintendo DS]] screens are ''much'' wider and the font used is thinner.
*In some early artwork for {{game|Red and Green|s}}, Poké Balls are shown on the ground in two pieces while the Pokémon are in battle, rather than in the more familiar hinged form they take now. This may be a carryover from when Pokémon was known as Capsule Monsters, as the Poké Ball sprites do not show the button on the ball in Generation I either. Interestingly, in [[Generation II]], Poké Balls split in half when capturing a Pokémon as part of their animation, while the anime had been using the hinge style since the very first episode.
*Poké Balls are inspired by the capsules for {{wp|gashapon}} machines, which contain small, handheld toys.
 
{{Items}} 
{{Smash Bros.}} 
{{Project ItemDex notice}}

[[Category:Game mechanics]]
[[Category:Equipment]]
[[Category:Super Smash Bros.]]

[[de:Pokéball]]
[[es:Poké Ball]]
[[ja:モンスターボール]]
[[pl:Poké Ball]]
[[pt:Pokébola]]

Unown (Pokémon)

2010-03-06T20:51:03Z

Pandamonia: /* In other languages */

{{PokémonPrevNext | type=psychic | prevnum=200 | nextnum=202 | prev=Misdreavus | next=Wobbuffet }}

{{PokémonInfobox|
name=Unown |
jname=アンノーン |
tmname=Unknown |
image=201Unown.png|size=130|
caption=F form artwork from FR/LG |
pron=<sc>''unknown''</sc> |
ndex=201 |
jdex=061 |
hdex=346 |
sdex=114 |
typen=1 |
type1=Psychic |
type2= |
species=Symbol |
height-ftin=1'08" |
height-m=0.5 |
weight-lbs=11.0 |
weight-kg=5.0 |
abilityn=1 |
ability1=Levitate |
ability2= |
egggroupn=0 |
egggroup1=No eggs |
egggroup2= |
eggcycles=40 |
evat=1 |
evsa=1 |
expyield=61 |
lv100exp=1,000,000 |
gendercode=255 |
color=Black |
catchrate=225 |
body=01 |
pokefordex=unown |
generation=2 |
footnotes=}}

'''Unown''' ([[List of Japanese Pokémon names|Japanese]]: '''アンノーン''' ''Unknown'') is a {{type2|Psychic}} Pokémon.

It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon. However, as of [[Generation III#Kanto|Generation III]], Unown has 28 derivative shapes. There are 26 English alphabet characters, plus two punctuation marks: ''?'' (question mark) and ''!'' (exclamation mark). Its shape is determined by its [[personality value]].

==Biology==
They tend to stick to walls or orbit other Unown when in a group.

===Physiology===
Unown are floating, flat, eye-shaped Pokémon with appendages that make them resemble letters. They are black all over.

====Gender differences====
This Pokémon is genderless.

====Different forms====
Unown has 28 different forms, one for each letter of the alphabet, as well as '!' and '?'. These are chronicled in the [[Unown Dex]] in Generation II and the [[Unown Notebook]] in {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}.
The '!' and '?' forms were not introduced until [[Generation III]].

===Special abilities===

Unown's only known move in battle is the enigmatic {{m|Hidden Power}}.

In the anime, they are capable of reading the thoughts of other lifeforms. Great numbers of them are capable of warping reality to suit the dreams and wishes of whoever they read the thoughts of and is in control of the Unown.

Their mind reading ability seems to suggest that they should be able to learn {{m|Mind Reader}}. However, they can only do this when more Unown are present, so it could be a shared effort rather than an ability unique to each Unown.

===Behavior===
Unown can make telepathic contact with humans (and many other creatures also). Unown have a timidness that rarely makes them venture outside of their dimension.

===Habitat===
[[Image:Rare.gif|right|frame|{{DL|List of Pokémon by habitat|Rare Pokémon}}]]
Unown live in [[Alternate dimension|their own dimension]].

When they move to the Pokémon World, Unown seem to prefer to make their habitat in ancient ruins stuck to the walls, appearing only in the [[Ruins of Alph]] in [[Johto]], [[Tanoby Chambers]] in the [[Sevii Islands]], [[Solaceon Ruins]] in [[Sinnoh]] and [[Unown Relic]] and [[Aegis Cave]] in the [[Pokémon World (Mystery Dungeon)|Mystery Dungeon world]].

===Diet===
{{main|Pokémon food}}

==In the anime==
[[Image:Unown anime.png|right|210px|thumb|Unown in the anime]]
===Major appearances===
====[[M03|Spell of the Unown]]====
Unown play a large role in the third movie, creating the illusions which drive the plot.

Notes about Unown can be seen on [[Professor Oak]]'s computer at the beginning of the movie. The information (as presented in the Japanese version) has been cleaned up and transcribed here:
* Because of their very timid and careful character, Unown do not want to go out to the external world.
* Unown have the power to perceive the feelings of other creatures (including human beings).
* Unown communicate with each other over electromagnetic waves but cannot use telepathy.
* Given all this, Unown are still classified as a species of Pokémon, as opposed to any other sort of creature.

====Other====
An Unown fell out of the Unown dimension in ''[[EP263|Address Unown]]''. After it was healed by the group, it helped defend against Team Rocket and its mind merged with that of [[Ash's Larvitar]] so that the group could help it to address its inner pain.

[[Image:Tablet DP060.png|thumb|right|200px|The tablet]]
Markings of Unown were on a tablet in ''[[DP040|Top-Down Training]]''. Many Unown appeared in ''[[DP060|Journey to the Unown!]]'', also the same tablet from last appearence is shown.

The tablet is written (in Romaji):
 ''FRIEND''
 ''SUBETE NO INOCHI HA''
 ''BETSU NO INOCHI TO DEAI''
 ''NANIKA WO UMIDASU''
 (In the dub, Dawn reads it as ''"When every life meets another life, something will be born"'').

===Minor appearances===
Multiple Unown also made a brief appearance in the ''[[M10|The Rise of Darkrai]]'' fleeing from Dialga and Palkia in a different dimension.

===Pokédex entries===
{{Animedexheader|Johto}}
{{Animedexbody|EP263|Unown|Ash's Pokédex|Unown, the Symbol Pokémon. Unown are said to have existed since [[History of the Pokémon world|ancient times]]. There are many in [[Form differences|form]] and shape but little is known about this mysterious Pokémon.}}
{{Animedexfooter/Pokémon|original|Johto}}
{{Animedexheader|Sinnoh}}
{{Animedexbody|DP060|Unown|Dawn's Pokédex|Unown, the Symbol Pokémon. Unown use telepathy to communicate with each other. Many different shapes of Unown have been discovered.}}
{{Animedexfooter/Pokémon|''Diamond & Pearl''|Sinnoh}}

==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
Unown first appeared in {{PAV|8}} when {{adv|Gold}} and [[Bugsy]] were in the [[Ruins of Alph]]. Gold had his {{p|Sunkern}} use {{m|Flash}} to blind [[Team Rocket]], but accidentally disturbed the Unown from their slumber with the light from Flash. Bugsy later returns to study the Ruins further in {{PAV|11}}, where he captures an Unown (G).

Unown later appear in {{PAV|24}}, having been awakened by [[Sird]] from the [[Tanoby Ruins]] to use as a distraction while she fought [[Lorelei]]. The Unown later appear again throughout the volume, being employed by Team Rocket as living security cameras while impeding the progress of {{adv|Red}}, {{adv|Blue}} and {{adv|Green}}.

It also appeared in DP saga when {{adv|Diamond}}, {{adv|Pearl}} and {{adv|Platinum}} were visiting Solaceon Town. Diamond and Pearl befriended two Unown (D and P) who behaved like them.

==In the TCG==
{{main|Unown (TCG)}}

==Other appearances==
===[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]===
When one Unown is released from a Poké Ball it will fly off the screen. It then returns with a large swarm similar to what {{p|Beedrill}} did in the original [[Super Smash Bros.]] The only difference is that Beedrill only attack from left or right while Unown can come from any direction. Any opponent caught in this is damaged and juggled.

There are also a number of Unown Pokéfloats. In the second half of the cycle, a number fly across the screen. Towards the end of the cycle, staying on the stage relies on hopping between the Unown.

====Trophy Information====
These Psychic-type symbol Pokémon resemble ancient hieroglyphics found on rocks, a resemblance that's said to be more than superficial. Quite a few different shapes of Unown have been confirmed, and it's believed that each type has unique abilities. These enigmatic Pokémon can be found in the [[Ruins of Alph]].

==Game data==
===Pokédex entries===
{{Dex
|type=psychic
|gen=2
|golddex=Their shapes look like {{wp|hieroglyph}}s on ancient tablets. It is said that the two are somehow related.
|silverdex=Its flat, thin body is always stuck on walls. Its shape appears to have some meaning.
|stadium2dex=Their shapes look like hieroglyphs on ancient tablets. It is said that the two are somehow related.
|crystaldex=Because different types of Unown exist, it is said that they must have a variety of abilities.
|rubydex=This Pokémon is shaped like ancient writing. It is a mystery as to which came first, the ancient writings or the various Unown. Research into this topic is ongoing but nothing is known.
|sapphiredex=This Pokémon is shaped like ancient writing. It is a mystery as to which came first, the ancient writings or the various Unown. Research into this topic is ongoing but nothing is known.
|emeralddex=This Pokémon is shaped like ancient text characters. Although research is ongoing, it is a mystery as to which came first, the ancient writings or the various Unown.
|firereddex=Its flat, thin body is always stuck on walls. Its shape appears to have some meaning.
|leafgreendex=Their shapes look like hieroglyphs on ancient tablets. It is said that the two are somehow related.
|diamonddex=Shaped like ancient writing, it is a huge mystery whether language or Unown came first.
|pearldex=They seem to communicate among each other telepathically. They are always found stuck on walls.
|platinumdex=When alone, nothing happens. However, if there are two or more, an odd power is said to emerge.
|heartgolddex=Their shapes look like hieroglyphs on ancient tablets. It is said that the two are somehow related.
|soulsilverdex=Its flat, thin body is always stuck on walls. Its shape appears to have some meaning.
|}}

===Game locations===
{{Availability|
type=psychic |
gen=2 |
gsrarity=Always |
gsarea=Inside [[Ruins of Alph]] |
crarity=Always |
carea=Inside [[Ruins of Alph]] |
gen3ex=frlg|
frlgrarity=Always |
frlgarea=Inside [[Tanoby Chambers]] |
dprarity=Always |
dparea=[[Solaceon Ruins]] |
ptrarity=Always |
ptarea=[[Solaceon Ruins]] |
hgssrarity=Always |
hgssarea=Inside [[Ruins of Alph]] |
palarea=Forest |
}}

====In side games====
{{SidegameAvail
|type=psychic
|trozei=[[Phobos Secret Fort: Phobosphere|Phobosphere]] (G) Endless Level 48 (N) Endless Level 83 (Y) Forever Level 48 (N) Endless Level 83 (Y) [[Mr. Who's Den]]
|md=[[Unown Relic]]
|md2=[[Aegis Cave]]
}}
In Pokémon Trozei, rounds at Mr. Who's Den that contain Unown will include multiple forms at the same time.

Each form of Unown is found on different floors in the Unown Relic:

{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #999; border-collapse: collapse; background: white; margin: auto;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- style="background: #{{psychic color}};"
! Form
! Floors
!
! Form
! Floors
!
! Form
! Floors
!
! Form
! Floors
|-
| [[Image:201A.png]]
| 1, 7
|
| [[Image:201H.png]]
| 2, 8, 10
|
| [[Image:201O.png]]
| 1, 4, 10, 11
|
| [[Image:201V.png]]
| 3, 6, 10
|-
| [[Image:201B.png]]
| 1, 7
|
| [[Image:201I.png]]
| 3, 7, 9, 11
|
| [[Image:201P.png]]
| 2, 4, 9, 10
|
| [[Image:201W.png]]
| 6
|-
| [[Image:201C.png]]
| 1, 5, 6, 8, 11
|
| [[Image:201J.png]]
| 3, 5, 9, 10
|
| [[Image:201Q.png]]
| 5, 8, 10, 11
|
| [[Image:201X.png]]
| 2, 6
|-
| [[Image:201D.png]]
| 1, 8
|
| [[Image:201K.png]]
| 3, 7, 9, 11
|
| [[Image:201R.png]]
| 1, 5, 9
|
| [[Image:201Y.png]]
| 7
|-
| [[Image:201E.png]]
| 2, 6, 9, 11
|
| [[Image:201L.png]]
| 3, 9
|
| [[Image:201S.png]]
| 2, 5, 8, 9, 11
|
| [[Image:201Z.png]]
| 1, 7
|-
| [[Image:201F.png]]
| 2
|
| [[Image:201M.png]]
| 4, 8, 11
|
| [[Image:201T.png]]
| 3, 5, 10
|
| [[Image:201Exclamation.png]]
| 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
|-
| [[Image:201G.png]]
| 2, 5, 8, 11
|
| [[Image:201N.png]]
| 4, 10
|
| [[Image:201U.png]]
| 1, 6, 8
|
| [[Image:201Question.png]]
| 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
|}

===Stats===
====Base Stats====
{{BaseStats|
type=psychic|
HP= 48 |
Attack= 72 |
Defense=48 |
SpAtk= 72 |
SpDef= 48 |
Speed= 48 }}

{| width="100%" class="collapsible"
|
====Pokéthlon stats====
|- class="{{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 28}}|26|27=expandable|collapsible}}"
|
=====A-Z=====
|-
|
{{Pokéthlon
|type=Psychic
|Speed=2
|SpeedMax=4
|Power=2
|PowerMax=3
|Technique=2
|TechniqueMax=4
|Stamina=2
|StaminaMax=4
|Jump=2
|JumpMax=5
}}
|- class="{{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 28}}|26|27=collapsible|expandable}}"
|

=====! and ?=====
|-
|
{{Pokéthlon
|type=Psychic
|Speed=2
|SpeedMax=4
|Power=2
|PowerMax=3
|Technique=2
|TechniqueMax=5
|Stamina=2
|StaminaMax=4
|Jump=2
|JumpMax=5
}}
|}

===Type effectiveness===
{{DP Type effectiveness|
type1=Psychic|

Normal= 100 |
Fighting= 50 |
Flying= 100 |
Poison= 100 |
Ground= 0 |
Rock= 100 |
Bug= 200 |
Ghost= 200 |
Steel= 100 |

Fire= 100 |
Water= 100 |
Grass= 100 |
Electric=100 |
Psychic= 50 |
Ice= 100 |
Dragon= 100 |
Dark= 200 |

notes=yes|
levitate=yes|
newground=1}}

===Learnset===
====By [[level|leveling up]]====
{{movelist|psychic|psychic|4|2|Unown}}
{{mlentry4|Start|Hidden Power|Normal|Special|—|100|15|Smart|1}}
{{movelist/note|4|psychic}}

====By [[TM]]/[[HM]]====
None.

====By {{pkmn|breeding}}====
None.

====By [[Move tutor|tutoring]]====
None.

===Side game data===
{{Side game|
type=psychic |
ndex=201 |
Trozei26formes=yes |
rarity=Common |
Dungeon=yes |
body=1 |
rate= 1.8% (A-Z) 0.1% (!?) |
area=Aged Chamber |
P1=What am I, you ask? |
P2=My HP has plunged to half... |
P3=I cannot go on... I have little power left... |
PL=I have leveled up. |
Partner=no |
Ranger=no |
Dungeon228formes=yes |
body2=1 |
rate2=8.2% |
iq=A |
}}

===Evolution===
{{evobox/0formes28}}

===Sprites===
{{Sprite|
type=psychic|
gen=2|
gender=none|
ndex=201|
name=Unown|
}}

==Trivia==
[[Image:Unreleased Unown.jpg|thumb|right|Unreleased Unown]]
*In ''[[M03|Spell of the Unown]]'', [[Professor Oak]] had some pictures of {{pkmn2|unreleased}} Unown on his computer. They resemble a few {{wp|Greek alphabet}} letters, especially σ (lowercase sigma), Σ (capital sigma), Π (pi) and Ω (omega). However, lowercase letters have never been made into Unown before, so this may be an error or a misinterpretation by fans. The top-middle Unown may be also a variation of an ancient Egyptian symbol of protection, the {{wp|Eye of Horus}}, or the Russian letter Я (ya). This may lead to the conclusion that there are more forms of Unown, being the prototypes of other known (or unknown) alphabets.
**It is, however, possible that the creators of the carvings drew Unown in the form of other letters and symbols, even if actual living equivalents did not exist.
*Unown apparently generate a radio signal where they are found in large numbers, which can be listened to by any Trainer with a [[PokéGear]].
*In [[M03|the third movie]], [[Molly Hale]] owned a book that had Unown on the cover of it.
*It is the first non-legendary to be in a central role in a Pokémon movie.
*Unown, {{p|Nidorina}}, {{p|Nidoqueen}}, and {{p|Ditto}} are the only non-legendary, non-baby Pokémon that cannot breed with Ditto.
*Despite being in the book of legendary Pokémon, Unown is not considered a legendary Pokémon.
*The two punctuation Unown have half-closed eyes; all alphabetic Unown have fully open eyes.
*If a player does not have Unown's Pokédex data on a [[Generation II]] game when in Oak's lab in [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], Unown's Pokédex number is listed as {{p|Treecko|252}} instead of 201. This happens regardless of which Pokédex display mode is selected.
*It has the smallest movepool of all Pokémon, learning only one move, {{m|Hidden Power}}, and being unable to learn any other moves through [[TM|TMs]], [[HM|HMs]], and [[Pokémon breeding]] (as it cannot breed). It shares this distinction with {{p|Ditto}}, and {{p|Smeargle}}, however they can potentially expand their movepools through the use of {{m|Transform}} and {{m|Sketch}} respectively.
*Despite having their own movie about their power, they are relatively weak in the games due to a very shallow move pool.
**Their power of warping reality is barely acknowledged in the games. Only the pokédex data in {{game|Platinum}} even hints to their power, saying that "an odd power is said to emerge" when two or more are together. Nothing special occurs when two Unown are sent out side by side in a double battle, however.
*[[Generation II]] is the only Generation in which all Unown have their own separate animations. Consequently, Unown ''?'' (question mark) and ''!'' (exclamation mark) never experience this because in all following generations, the Unown share the same animations.

===Origin===
Their appearances are corruptions of the modern {{wp|Latin alphabet}}. The shapes of the Unown are used like runes in the Pokémon world, although in [[Generation III]] their place has been taken by {{wp|Braille}}.
====Name origin====
Unown's name is a corruption of the word ''unknown''.

==In other languages==
*[[List of German Pokémon names|German]]: Icognito - From ''Inkognito'' (incognito); similar to the English corruption of "unknown".
*[[List of French Pokémon names|French]]: Zarbi - From the word ''bizarre'' in {{wp|Verlan}}, a youth language.
*[[List of Korean Pokémon names|Korean]]: 안농 ''Annong''
*Norwegian: Ukjent - ''Unknown'', only in episode 264 - Address Unown, where it was mistakenly translated.
*Swedish: Okänd - ''Unknown'', only in episode 264 - Address Unown, where it was mistakenly translated. Also of note was that they always referred to the Unown with very bad grammar, for example: "the place where Unknown comes from".

==External links==
* [[wp:Unown|Article on Wikipedia]]

{{Smash Bros.}}
{{PokémonPrevNext | type=psychic | prevnum=200 | nextnum=202 | prev=Misdreavus | next=Wobbuffet }}
{{Project Pokédex notice}}
[[Category:Pokémon with different forms]]

[[de:Icognito]]
[[es:Unown]]
[[fr:Zarbi]]
[[ja:アンノーン]]
[[pl:Unown]]
[[pt:Unown (pokémon)]]

Outsider Pokémon

2010-03-06T05:31:09Z

Pandamonia: Listed 4,294,967,296 as 2^32

An '''outsider Pokémon''' is a class of [[Pokémon]] in the [[Pokémon games]] that is not originally from the same game cartridge as the player.

==Description==
[[File:Chding.png|thumb|right|250px|Once on {{ga|Red}}'s game, Elyssa's {{p|Farfetch'd}} is classed as an outsider Pokémon.]]
A Pokémon is recognized as an outsider if its [[Original Trainer]] identification does not match up with the current saved game. This means that if a Pokémon is traded out of a game that is later restarted, and the Pokémon is traded back in, it will be treated as an outsider.

While appearing no different to any Pokémon caught by the {{player}} (apart from the OT name and [[Trainer ID number|Trainer ID]]), an outsider Pokémon may behave in a different manner to those found in-game. If the [[Pokémon Trainer]] in possession of the outsider Pokémon has less than sufficient [[Gym]] [[Badge]]s, the outsider may choose to disobey commands in battle. This can range from using a different [[move]] from the one instructed, "loafing around", or even {{status|sleep|taking a nap}}.

The in-game reasoning provided for this is that Pokémon respect Trainers who have defeated [[Gym Leader]]s: thus, by earning more Badges, a player will gradually cause an increased number of Pokémon to listen to him or her. Mechanic-wise, however, this rule stands to prevent someone from trading in a high-leveled Pokémon trained on another game, and easily beating their game.

While there is a chance that the Pokémon will not listen to its new Trainer, it will grow faster once traded. Outsider Pokémon gain 1.5 times the normal [[experience]] points awarded for participating in {{pkmn|battle}}s; outsider Pokémon from other countries will gain 1.7x the normal experience. This is denoted in-game with "<sc>Pokémon</sc> gained a boosted X Exp. Points!"

Even if two different saved games have the same Trainer name, and (although rare) a matching ID number, Pokémon from the games may be outsiders to each other because of a third value: a hidden, [[secret ID]]. In the event that all three values match, the Pokémon may be traded without being classed as outsiders. This has a 1 in 4,294,967,296 (232) chance of occurring.

==Methods of obtaining outsider Pokémon==
Outsider Pokémon can be obtained in a number of ways. If the {{player}} has multiple game packs and {{cat|game systems}}, a Pokémon may be exchanged in a [[trade]]. Trading is possible in-game, as well, and each [[version|main series]] game has a number of [[non-player character]]s who will [[list of in-game trades|trade]] one of their Pokémon (which may or may not be otherwise obtainable) for one of the player's.

Sometimes, non-player characters will give out Pokémon with no exchange: usually, though, these Pokémon will have the same ID and OT name as the player. In some instances, however, such as [[Randy]]'s {{p|Spearow}} in {{3v2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}} and their remakes, {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}, the Pokémon given to the player will be recognized as an outsider, and thus have the experience boost and potential disobedience.

{{training}}

[[Category:Game mechanics]]
[[Category:Terminology]]

Eeveelution

2010-03-06T05:16:00Z

Pandamonia: /* Trivia */

{{Search|[[evolution]] family of {{p|Eevee}}|the [[Theme Deck]] released with the {{TCG|Skyridge}} expansion|Eeveelution (TCG)}} ''For the [[Deck archetype (TCG)|deck archetype]], see {{TCG|Eeveelutions}}.''
----
An '''Eeveelution''' is a popular term [[fanon|among fans]] used for the current group of seven Pokémon that [[evolution|evolve]] from {{p|Eevee}}. It is a portmanteau of the words "Eevee" and "evolution". The term eventually passed into the realm of official usage in the game [[Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia]].

[[Image:Eeveelutions.png|thumb|350px|right|{{p|Eevee}} and the seven Eeveelutions]]

==In the games==
===Generation I===
In [[Generation I]], the Eevee obtained at the [[Celadon Mansion]] could easily become a helpful partner to the player's own [[starter Pokémon]], especially considering the high {{stat|Special}} stat of 110 shared by the three then-known evolutions, and the ability to cover for the weaknesses of the starters' final forms. With relatively few Pokémon of each respective type available until late in the games, {{p|Jolteon}}, {{p|Flareon}}, and {{p|Vaporeon}} were a staple to complete the game.

One may notice that only Eevee and its evolved forms from [[Generation I]] have the distinctive ruff-like collar. The Eeveelutions released afterward do not possess this feature. Likewise, all Eeveelutions from this generation evolve via exposing Eevee to an [[evolutionary stone]], unlike future generations.

====Eevee====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Eevee|type=Normal|ndex=133|ab=Run Away|ab2=Adaptability|HP=55|Attack=55|Defense=50|SpAtk=45|SpDef=65|Speed=55}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Eevee}}''
Since its debut, Eevee has been considered a popular Pokémon, appearing in many teams as a core Pokémon. It is the rival's starter Pokémon in {{game|Yellow}}.
{{-}}

====Vaporeon====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Vaporeon|type=Water|ndex=134|ab=Water Absorb|how={{color2|000000|Evolutionary stone#Water Stone|Water Stone}}|HP='''130'''|Attack=65|Defense=60|SpAtk=110|SpDef=95|Speed=65}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Vaporeon}}''
'''Vaporeon''', the first of the Eeveelutions in [[National Pokédex]] order, is a {{type2|Water}} Pokémon. Like most other Pokémon of its type, its highest stat is its HP. Evolving from an Eevee that is exposed to a {{evostone|Water Stone}}, Vaporeon now has the ability to use the [[HM]] move {{m|Surf}}, among other powerful Water-type moves, to take down its foes. This is particularly advantageous, considering its relatively high {{stat|Special}} stat (and later {{stat|Special Attack}} stat) of 110.

Among Vaporeon's special abilities are the moves {{m|Acid Armor}}, which raises its low Defense stats, and the lesser-known {{m|Aurora Beam}}, which lowers the opponent's Attack. Vaporeon's {{a|Water Absorb}} also helps it by recovering HP any time it is hit by a Water-type attack.
{{-}}

====Jolteon====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Jolteon|type=Electric|ndex=135|ab=Volt Absorb|how={{color2|000000|Evolutionary stone#Thunder Stone|Thunder Stone}}|HP=65|Attack=65|Defense=60|SpAtk=110|SpDef=95|Speed='''130'''}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Jolteon}}''
'''Jolteon''' is the second of the Eeveelutions, and is a {{type2|Electric}} Pokémon. Much like Vaporeon exemplifies the Water-type's generally high HP, Jolteon exhibits its type's extraordinary Speed. Being the only evolved Pokémon that results from a Pokémon being exposed to a {{evostone|Thunderstone}} besides {{p|Raichu}}, Jolteon is commonly regarded to be the easiest of the three Eeveelutions to obtain. Like Vaporeon, its Special Attack (formerly Special) is its second-highest stat, making it a good choice as an Electric-type in games prior to [[Generation IV]].

Like Vaporeon, Jolteon has an [[ability]] that heals it when it is hit by attacks of its own type, {{a|Volt Absorb}}, as well as several moves that are rare and nearly exclusive to it. Among these is {{m|Pin Missile}}, a move once praised as the best way to take down a {{type2|Psychic}} in [[Generation I]].
{{-}}

====Flareon====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Flareon|type=Fire|ndex=136|ab=Flash Fire|how={{color2|000000|Evolutionary stone#Fire Stone|Fire Stone}}|HP=65|Attack='''130'''|Defense=60|SpAtk=95|SpDef=110|Speed=65}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Flareon}}''
The final member of [[Generation I]]'s Eeveelution trio is '''Flareon''', a {{type2|Fire}} Pokémon, evolving from Eevee when it is exposed to a {{evostone|Fire Stone}}. Flareon's highest stat is its Attack, higher than any other Fire-type's Attack stat except for the [[legendary Pokémon]] {{p|Ho-Oh}}, with which it is tied. However, this high Attack is not without its drawbacks: many of the moves that Flareon learns are [[special move]]s, and since, unlike Vaporeon and Jolteon, Flareon fell on the other side of the Special split, its formerly formidable Special became its Special Defense; its Special Attack is mediocre at best. In addition, it learns only one physical [[STAB]] move, {{m|Fire Fang}}, which has a moderately low [[power]].

Despite this, Flareon still has uniqueness. Its ability, {{a|Flash Fire}}, combined with its incredible Attack gives it a great boost if a Fire-type move is used on it. The ability to resist against the mostly-special Water-type's powerful moves also gives it an advantage.
{{-}}

===Generation II===
The addition of two additional evolutions in [[Generation II]] did much to boost Eevee's popularity, as well as give it a reputation of continued versatility. With yet another Eevee available relatively early on in the game, the new evolutions of {{p|Espeon}} and {{p|Umbreon}} were easily obtained; in fact, it now became possible, even, to get ''multiple'' Eevee with just one game, rather than requiring at least two coordinated games to get all three evolutions as was the case in Generation I, due to the introduction of {{pkmn|breeding}}.

Generation II Eeveelutions are obtained when Eevee is leveled up with high [[happiness]] at certain times of the day. Due to this, and the lack of a clock in certain Generation III games, Eevee cannot evolve into Espeon or Umbreon in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}.

====Espeon====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Espeon|type=Psychic|ndex=196|ab=Synchronize|how={{color2|000000|Happiness}} in the {{color2|000000|Time|day}} or {{color2|000000|Sun Shard}}|HP=65|Attack=65|Defense=60|SpAtk='''130'''|SpDef=95|Speed=110}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Espeon}}''
As a {{type2|Psychic}}, '''Espeon''' is well-known for a common trait among Pokémon which share its type: a rather high Special Attack and somewhat high Speed. It also has high Special Defense, another common trait among Psychic-types. Taking advantage of the [[time]] and [[happiness]] features introduced in [[Generation II]], Espeon evolves from Eevee when it is raised to maximum happiness and gains a level during the daytime.

Espeon takes advantage of the wide amount of [[special move]]s available. With its ability, {{a|Synchronize}}, it can easily discourage the use of [[status moves]] that give it a [[status condition]], as that condition would then come back at the Pokémon attacking it.
{{-}}

====Umbreon====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Umbreon|type=Dark|ndex=197|ab=Synchronize|how={{color2|000000|Happiness}} {{color2|000000|Time|at night}} or {{color2|000000|Moon Shard}}|HP=95|Attack=65|Defense=110|SpAtk=60|SpDef='''130'''|Speed=65}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Umbreon}}''
'''Umbreon''' is the second of the two [[Generation II]] Eeveelutions, a {{type2|Dark}} Pokémon. Somewhat uniquely, it was the only pure Dark-type in the generation it was introduced in, and also uniquely, is the only Eeveelution better suited to defending rather than attacking. With its two highest stats in Special Defense and Defense, respectively, and its two lowest in the respective offensive stats, Umbreon is much more often used to cause status problems than damage.

Like Espeon, Umbreon has the ability {{a|Synchronize}}, causing other Pokémon that attempt to use its defensive, status-causing strategy against it to suffer as well. As a Dark-type, it is also the only Eeveelution to have a natural immunity, to the {{type2|Psychic}}.
{{-}}

===Generation IV===
Though no new Eeveelutions were seen in [[Generation III]], possibly because of the unavailability of Eevee in [[Hoenn]], [[Generation IV]] added another pair of new Eeveelutions, {{p|Leafeon}} and {{p|Glaceon}}. Though unlike their evolutionary cousins, they were not available early on in {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}}. They are however available early on in {{game|Platinum}}, which made Eevee available even before the player has gotten the third badge.

Generation IV Eeveelutions are obtained by leveling Eevee up in certain areas, another departure from the [[methods of evolution]] in previous generations.

====Leafeon====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Leafeon|type=Grass|ndex=470|ab=Leaf Guard|how={{color2|000000|Level|Level up}} in {{color2|000000|Eterna Forest}}|HP=65|Attack=110|Defense='''130'''|SpAtk=60|SpDef=65|Speed=95}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Leafeon}}''
A Pokémon often theorized and hoped for over the history of the franchise, '''Leafeon''' was finally the realization of the {{type2|Grass}} evolution of Eevee. Like Flareon, Leafeon has a relatively high Attack stat, however, its strongest stat is in Defense. Unlike Flareon, it has a diverse movepool, with the rare {{m|Leaf Blade}} counted among its [[STAB]] moves. As with the [[Generation II]] Eeveelutions, Leafeon takes on a new manner of evolution: when an Eevee is leveled up in [[Eterna Forest]], where [[Moss Rock|a large, mossy rock]] lies, it will evolve into this Pokémon.

Uniquely, Leafeon is the only Pokémon that can only have its ability, {{a|Leaf Guard}}. Teamed up with a Flareon, which also gets bonuses from sunny [[weather]], this ability can be used advantageously, despite the vulnerability to a Fire-type move.
{{-}}

====Glaceon====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Glaceon|type=Ice|ndex=471|ab=Snow Cloak|how={{color2|000000|Level|Level up}} on {{color2|000000|Route 217}}|HP=65|Attack=60|Defense=110|SpAtk='''130'''|SpDef=95|Speed=65}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Glaceon}}''
The only Eeveelution to share its highest base stat with another, '''Glaceon''' is an {{type2|Ice}} evolution of Eevee. Like Espeon, its highest stat is its Special Attack; however, unlike Espeon, it has a higher defense, a common trait among other Ice-types. Similarly to Flareon's problem with physical moves, it has a relatively small movepool to work with regarding special moves.

Like Leafeon, Glaceon's special ability, {{a|Snow Cloak}}, has to do with the weather, making it more evasive in [[Weather conditions#Hailstorm|hailstorms]]. It is also the only Eeveelution to learn one of the two countering moves, with {{m|Mirror Coat}} being one of its signatures.
{{-}}

==Similar movesets==
{| align="center" style="background: #A8A878; -moz-border-radius: 10px; border: 3px solid #E0E0CF"
|- align="center"
! style="background:#{{normal color dark}}; -moz-border-radius-topleft: 5px;" | {{color2|{{normal color light}}|Level|Lv.}}
| style="background:#{{water color}}" | [[Image:134.png]] {{pcolor|Vaporeon|{{water color dark}}}} {{typecolor|Water}}
| style="background:#{{electric color}}" | [[Image:135.png]] {{pcolor|Jolteon|{{electric color dark}}}} {{typecolor|Electric}}
| style="background:#{{fire color}}" | [[Image:136.png]] {{pcolor|Flareon|{{fire color dark}}}} {{typecolor|Fire}}
| style="background:#{{psychic color}}" | [[Image:196.png]] {{pcolor|Espeon|{{psychic color dark}}}} {{typecolor|Psychic}}
| style="background:#{{dark color}}" | [[Image:197.png]] {{pcolor|Umbreon|{{dark color dark}}}} {{typecolor|Dark}}
| style="background:#{{grass color}}" | [[Image:470.png]] {{pcolor|Leafeon|{{grass color dark}}}} {{typecolor|Grass}}
| style="background:#{{ice color}}; -moz-border-radius-topright: 5px;" | [[Image:471.png]] {{pcolor|Glaceon|{{ice color dark}}}} {{typecolor|Ice}}
|- align="center"
| rowspan="3" align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|Start}}
| colspan="7" style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | {{mcolor|Tackle|{{normal color dark}}}}
|- align="center"
| colspan="7" style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Tail Whip|{{normal color dark}}}}''
|- align="center"
| colspan="7" style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Helping Hand|{{normal color dark}}}}''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|8}}
| colspan="7" style="background:#{{ground color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Sand-Attack|{{ground color dark}}}}''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|15}}
| style="background:#{{water color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Water Gun|{{water color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|ThunderShock|{{electric color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{fire color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Ember|{{fire color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Confusion|{{psychic color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{dark color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Pursuit|{{dark color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{grass color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Razor Leaf|{{grass color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Icy Wind|{{ice color dark}}}}'''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|22}}
| colspan="7" style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | {{mcolor|Quick Attack|{{normal color dark}}}}
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|29}}
| style="background:#{{dark color light}}" | {{mcolor|Bite|{{dark color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{fighting color light}}" | {{mcolor|Double Kick|{{fighting color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{dark color light}}" | {{mcolor|Bite|{{dark color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | {{mcolor|Swift|{{normal color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{ghost color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Confuse Ray|{{ghost color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{grass color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Synthesis|{{grass color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{dark color light}}" | {{mcolor|Bite|{{dark color dark}}}}
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|36}}
| style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | {{mcolor|Aurora Beam|{{ice color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{bug color light}}" | {{mcolor|Pin Missile|{{bug color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{fire color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Fire Spin|{{fire color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Psybeam|{{psychic color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{dark color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Faint Attack|{{dark color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{grass color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Magical Leaf|{{grass color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Ice Shard|{{ice color dark}}}}'''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|43}}
| style="background:#{{water color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Aqua Ring|{{water color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Thunder Fang|{{electric color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{fire color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Fire Fang|{{fire color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | {{mcolor|Future Sight|{{psychic color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{dark color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Assurance|{{dark color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{grass color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Giga Drain|{{grass color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Ice Fang|{{ice color dark}}}}'''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|50}}
| colspan="7" style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | {{mcolor|Last Resort|{{normal color dark}}}}
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|57}}
| style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Haze|{{ice color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Thunder Wave|{{electric color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{poison color light}}" | {{mcolor|Smog|{{poison color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Psych Up|{{normal color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Mean Look|{{normal color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{grass color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|GrassWhistle|{{grass color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Mirror Coat|{{psychic color dark}}}}''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|64}}
| style="background:#{{poison color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Acid Armor|{{poison color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Agility|{{psychic color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Scary Face|{{normal color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Psychic|{{psychic color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Screech|{{normal color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{fire color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Sunny Day|{{fire color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Hail|{{ice color dark}}}}''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|71}}
| style="background:#{{water color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Hydro Pump|{{water color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Thunder|{{electric color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{fire color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Fire Blast|{{fire color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Morning Sun|{{normal color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Moonlight|{{normal color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{grass color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Leaf Blade|{{grass color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Blizzard|{{ice color dark}}}}'''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|{{color2|E0E0CF|Pokémon Platinum Version|Pt}}{{color2|E0E0CF|Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HGSS}}78}}
| style="background:#{{water color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Muddy Water|{{water color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Discharge|{{electric color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{fire color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Lava Plume|{{fire color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Power Swap|{{psychic color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Guard Swap|{{psychic color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Swords Dance|{{normal color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Barrier|{{psychic color dark}}}}''
|-
| colspan="8" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}; color: #{{normal color light}}; -moz-border-radius-bottomleft: 5px; -moz-border-radius-bottomright: 5px;"| Moves in '''bold''' are {{color2|E0E0CF|Same-type attack bonus|STAB}}. Moves in ''italics'' do no damage.
|}{{-}}

==In the anime==
[[Image:EeveelutionsAnime.png|thumb|280px|left|Eevee and all the Eeveelutions in the anime]]
In the anime, the Eeveelutions have been featured together in several episodes, most specifically in ''[[EP040|The Battling Eevee Brothers]]'', which focused on the three [[Generation I]] Eeveelutions, as well as Eevee itself, and ''[[EP183|Trouble's Brewing]]'', which focused on the five Eeveelutions there were as of [[Generation II]]. The seven Eeveelutions were first featured together with an Eevee as a small cameo at the beginning of ''[[M11|Giratina and the Sky Warrior]]''.

Several important characters have owned Eevee which have gone on to evolve; other Eeveelutions have also been featured separately from their cousins.

===Gary's Umbreon===
[[Gary Oak]] owns an {{TP|Gary|Umbreon}} which he caught as an Eevee sometime before Ash returned to [[Kanto]] from the [[Orange Archipelago|Orange Islands]].

It is one of his main Pokémon, having appeared nearly every time he himself has, and being quite skilled in battle.

===Sakura's Espeon===
[[Sakura]], one of the five [[Kimono Girl]]s, is the owner of an {{TP|Sakura|Espeon}}, while the rest of her sisters own the four other Eeveelutions known of in [[Generation II]].

===May's Glaceon===
{{an|May}}, the first, and so far only, main anime character to catch an Eevee, eventually evolved hers into {{TP|May|Glaceon}} on a visit to [[Sinnoh]] for the [[Wallace Cup]].
===Zoey's Leafeon===
[[Zoey]] has a Leafeon that debuted in [[DP155]]. It was used in a practice tag double battle with her Kirlia. Not much else is known about it though.

==In the TCG==
In the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]], many sets featuring the Eeveelutions have been released. Commonly, all of them will be released within the same expansion set, much as {{TCG ID|Jungle|Flareon|3}}, {{TCG ID|Jungle|Jolteon|4}}, and {{TCG ID|Jungle|Vaporeon|12}} were originally released in the {{TCG|Jungle}} expansion.

Included with the {{TCG|Skyridge}} expansion, also, is a {{TCG|Theme Deck}} by the name of {{TCG|Eeveelution}}, which features the original three Eeveelutions as the focus. However, the deck only includes the three [[Generation I]] Eeveelutions: whereas {{TCG ID|Skyridge|Umbreon|H30}} was released in the set, Espeon was not.

There have also been several {{TCG|deck archetype|deck archetypes}} that revolve around the Eeveelutions, mostly due to their versatility and their lack of a single weakness among them. One of the most recent is {{TCG|Eeveelutions}}, which utilizes {{TCG|Pokémon-ex|Pokémon-ex variants}} of all five then-known Eeveelutions. The use of this archetype has been assisted by the release of a great many {{TCG|Energy card}}s that provide more than one type of Energy, such as {{TCG|Rainbow Energy}}. The newest expansion to include the Eevee family is {{TCG|Majestic Dawn}}, which introduces {{TCG|Glaceon}} and {{TCG|Leafeon}} to the TCG, as well as including all previous Eeveelutions.

==In the Pokémon Adventures manga==
[[Vui]] was featured as a Pokémon [[Team Rocket]] experimented on with the use of the [[Eevee Bio-Engineering Scheme]]. This allowed Eevee to freely evolve into any of the [[Generation I]] Eeveelutions. After some time under {{adv|Red}}'s ownership however, Vui evolved into an {{p|Espeon}}, and the ability was eliminated.

==Trivia==
*There are no [[Generation III]] Eeveelutions, making it the only generation so far to not have introduced any.
*All of the Eeveelutions so far have had their elemental type be one whose moves were formerly governed solely by the {{stat|Special Attack}} stat. The only formerly all-special elemental type not yet covered is {{t|Dragon}}, which may indicate the type of a future Eeveelution, if any more are introduced.
*Each Eeveelution has identical [[base stat]] totals, as well as the same 130-110-95-65-65-60 amounts. What differs among them is which amount is allotted to which stat.
**Espeon and Glaceon both have their highest base stat in Special Attack, as well as the same stats in HP and Special Defense. The other stats, however, vary.
*The [[Pokémon League entrance exam instructor|instructor of the Pokémon Exam]] that {{Ash}} and [[Team Rocket]] competed in in ''[[EP056|The Ultimate Test]]'' used the first generation Eeveelutions to battle Ash.
*In the TCG, out of the seven Eeveelutions, only two share a type: Glaceon and Vaporeon, which both appear as {{TCG|Water}} Pokémon. If a Dragon-type Eeveelution is released, it will be the only one to share its [[Elemental types (TCG)|TCG type]] with Eevee, barring the release of a pure {{type2|Flying}} or a {{type2|Normal}} evolution of Eevee.
*Eevee and all of the Eeveelutions each have a [[catch rate]] of 45.
*The Japanese names of the Eeveelutions from particular generations seem to relate to one another. The Eeveelutions from Generation I all have an ''-er'' sound at or near the end of their names (''Showers'' for Vaporeon; ''Thunders'' for Jolteon; ''Booster'' for Flareon) , the Eeveelutions from Generation II end with an ''-ee'' sound (''Eifie'' for Espeon; ''Blacky'' for Umbreon), and the Eeveelutions from Generation IV end with ''-ia'' (''Leafia'' for Leafeon; ''Glacia'' for Glaceon). Eevee itself also ends with an ''-ee'' sound, like its Generation II evolutions.
*Vaporeon is the only Eeveelution that does not share any weakness with another. Flareon and Jolteon are weak to {{type2|Ground}}s, Espeon, Umbreon and Leafeon are weak to {{type2|Bug}}s, Umbreon and Glaceon are weak to {{type2|Fighting}}s, and Leafeon and Glaceon are weak to {{type2|Fire}}s.
*The [[Generation II]] Eeveelutions's abilities are the only ones made up of only one word. For that matter, they are the only two Eeveelutions to share an ability.
*Each Eeveelution's English name is based on a word that is associated with its type. {{wp|Vapor}} is a light mist of a liquid, usually water, a {{wp|jolt}} is a sudden shock of electricity, a {{wp|flare}} is a burst of fire, {{wp|ESP}}, extra-sensory perception, is associated with psychic precognition, the {{wp|umbra}} is the darkest part of, and also the Latin name for, a shadow, {{wp|leaf|leaves}} are part of most plants, and a {{wp|glacier}} is a large, slow-moving chunk of ice. (Glaceon's name might also come from the French word ''glace'', meaning "ice".)
* A chapter of [[Magical Pokémon Journey]], ''[[PPP06-01|Eevee-Lu-Tion]]'', parodies this term. (Eevee and Lu are the names of two characters from the Magical Pokémon Journey manga).
 
{{Project Fandom notice}}
[[Category:Fanon terminology]]

[[fr:Évolitions]]

Eeveelution

2010-03-06T05:12:38Z

Pandamonia: Grammar

{{Search|[[evolution]] family of {{p|Eevee}}|the [[Theme Deck]] released with the {{TCG|Skyridge}} expansion|Eeveelution (TCG)}} ''For the [[Deck archetype (TCG)|deck archetype]], see {{TCG|Eeveelutions}}.''
----
An '''Eeveelution''' is a popular term [[fanon|among fans]] used for the current group of seven Pokémon that [[evolution|evolve]] from {{p|Eevee}}. It is a portmanteau of the words "Eevee" and "evolution". The term eventually passed into the realm of official usage in the game [[Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia]].

[[Image:Eeveelutions.png|thumb|350px|right|{{p|Eevee}} and the seven Eeveelutions]]

==In the games==
===Generation I===
In [[Generation I]], the Eevee obtained at the [[Celadon Mansion]] could easily become a helpful partner to the player's own [[starter Pokémon]], especially considering the high {{stat|Special}} stat of 110 shared by the three then-known evolutions, and the ability to cover for the weaknesses of the starters' final forms. With relatively few Pokémon of each respective type available until late in the games, {{p|Jolteon}}, {{p|Flareon}}, and {{p|Vaporeon}} were a staple to complete the game.

One may notice that only Eevee and its evolved forms from [[Generation I]] have the distinctive ruff-like collar. The Eeveelutions released afterward do not possess this feature. Likewise, all Eeveelutions from this generation evolve via exposing Eevee to an [[evolutionary stone]], unlike future generations.

====Eevee====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Eevee|type=Normal|ndex=133|ab=Run Away|ab2=Adaptability|HP=55|Attack=55|Defense=50|SpAtk=45|SpDef=65|Speed=55}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Eevee}}''
Since its debut, Eevee has been considered a popular Pokémon, appearing in many teams as a core Pokémon. It is the rival's starter Pokémon in {{game|Yellow}}.
{{-}}

====Vaporeon====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Vaporeon|type=Water|ndex=134|ab=Water Absorb|how={{color2|000000|Evolutionary stone#Water Stone|Water Stone}}|HP='''130'''|Attack=65|Defense=60|SpAtk=110|SpDef=95|Speed=65}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Vaporeon}}''
'''Vaporeon''', the first of the Eeveelutions in [[National Pokédex]] order, is a {{type2|Water}} Pokémon. Like most other Pokémon of its type, its highest stat is its HP. Evolving from an Eevee that is exposed to a {{evostone|Water Stone}}, Vaporeon now has the ability to use the [[HM]] move {{m|Surf}}, among other powerful Water-type moves, to take down its foes. This is particularly advantageous, considering its relatively high {{stat|Special}} stat (and later {{stat|Special Attack}} stat) of 110.

Among Vaporeon's special abilities are the moves {{m|Acid Armor}}, which raises its low Defense stats, and the lesser-known {{m|Aurora Beam}}, which lowers the opponent's Attack. Vaporeon's {{a|Water Absorb}} also helps it by recovering HP any time it is hit by a Water-type attack.
{{-}}

====Jolteon====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Jolteon|type=Electric|ndex=135|ab=Volt Absorb|how={{color2|000000|Evolutionary stone#Thunder Stone|Thunder Stone}}|HP=65|Attack=65|Defense=60|SpAtk=110|SpDef=95|Speed='''130'''}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Jolteon}}''
'''Jolteon''' is the second of the Eeveelutions, and is a {{type2|Electric}} Pokémon. Much like Vaporeon exemplifies the Water-type's generally high HP, Jolteon exhibits its type's extraordinary Speed. Being the only evolved Pokémon that results from a Pokémon being exposed to a {{evostone|Thunderstone}} besides {{p|Raichu}}, Jolteon is commonly regarded to be the easiest of the three Eeveelutions to obtain. Like Vaporeon, its Special Attack (formerly Special) is its second-highest stat, making it a good choice as an Electric-type in games prior to [[Generation IV]].

Like Vaporeon, Jolteon has an [[ability]] that heals it when it is hit by attacks of its own type, {{a|Volt Absorb}}, as well as several moves that are rare and nearly exclusive to it. Among these is {{m|Pin Missile}}, a move once praised as the best way to take down a {{type2|Psychic}} in [[Generation I]].
{{-}}

====Flareon====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Flareon|type=Fire|ndex=136|ab=Flash Fire|how={{color2|000000|Evolutionary stone#Fire Stone|Fire Stone}}|HP=65|Attack='''130'''|Defense=60|SpAtk=95|SpDef=110|Speed=65}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Flareon}}''
The final member of [[Generation I]]'s Eeveelution trio is '''Flareon''', a {{type2|Fire}} Pokémon, evolving from Eevee when it is exposed to a {{evostone|Fire Stone}}. Flareon's highest stat is its Attack, higher than any other Fire-type's Attack stat except for the [[legendary Pokémon]] {{p|Ho-Oh}}, with which it is tied. However, this high Attack is not without its drawbacks: many of the moves that Flareon learns are [[special move]]s, and since, unlike Vaporeon and Jolteon, Flareon fell on the other side of the Special split, its formerly formidable Special became its Special Defense; its Special Attack is mediocre at best. In addition, it learns only one physical [[STAB]] move, {{m|Fire Fang}}, which has a moderately low [[power]].

Despite this, Flareon still has uniqueness. Its ability, {{a|Flash Fire}}, combined with its incredible Attack gives it a great boost if a Fire-type move is used on it. The ability to resist against the mostly-special Water-type's powerful moves also gives it an advantage.
{{-}}

===Generation II===
The addition of two additional evolutions in [[Generation II]] did much to boost Eevee's popularity, as well as give it a reputation of continued versatility. With yet another Eevee available relatively early on in the game, the new evolutions of {{p|Espeon}} and {{p|Umbreon}} were easily obtained; in fact, it now became possible, even, to get ''multiple'' Eevee with just one game, rather than requiring at least two coordinated games to get all three evolutions as was the case in Generation I, due to the introduction of {{pkmn|breeding}}.

Generation II Eeveelutions are obtained when Eevee is leveled up with high [[happiness]] at certain times of the day. Due to this, and the lack of a clock in certain Generation III games, Eevee cannot evolve into Espeon or Umbreon in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}.

====Espeon====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Espeon|type=Psychic|ndex=196|ab=Synchronize|how={{color2|000000|Happiness}} in the {{color2|000000|Time|day}} or {{color2|000000|Sun Shard}}|HP=65|Attack=65|Defense=60|SpAtk='''130'''|SpDef=95|Speed=110}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Espeon}}''
As a {{type2|Psychic}}, '''Espeon''' is well-known for a common trait among Pokémon which share its type: a rather high Special Attack and somewhat high Speed. It also has high Special Defense, another common trait among Psychic-types. Taking advantage of the [[time]] and [[happiness]] features introduced in [[Generation II]], Espeon evolves from Eevee when it is raised to maximum happiness and gains a level during the daytime.

Espeon takes advantage of the wide amount of [[special move]]s available. With its ability, {{a|Synchronize}}, it can easily discourage the use of [[status moves]] that give it a [[status condition]], as that condition would then come back at the Pokémon attacking it.
{{-}}

====Umbreon====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Umbreon|type=Dark|ndex=197|ab=Synchronize|how={{color2|000000|Happiness}} {{color2|000000|Time|at night}} or {{color2|000000|Moon Shard}}|HP=95|Attack=65|Defense=110|SpAtk=60|SpDef='''130'''|Speed=65}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Umbreon}}''
'''Umbreon''' is the second of the two [[Generation II]] Eeveelutions, a {{type2|Dark}} Pokémon. Somewhat uniquely, it was the only pure Dark-type in the generation it was introduced in, and also uniquely, is the only Eeveelution better suited to defending rather than attacking. With its two highest stats in Special Defense and Defense, respectively, and its two lowest in the respective offensive stats, Umbreon is much more often used to cause status problems than damage.

Like Espeon, Umbreon has the ability {{a|Synchronize}}, causing other Pokémon that attempt to use its defensive, status-causing strategy against it to suffer as well. As a Dark-type, it is also the only Eeveelution to have a natural immunity, to the {{type2|Psychic}}.
{{-}}

===Generation IV===
Though no new Eeveelutions were seen in [[Generation III]], possibly because of the unavailability of Eevee in [[Hoenn]], [[Generation IV]] added another pair of new Eeveelutions, {{p|Leafeon}} and {{p|Glaceon}}. Though unlike their evolutionary cousins, they were not available early on in {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}}. They are however available early on in {{game|Platinum}}, which made Eevee available even before the player has gotten the third badge.

Generation IV Eeveelutions are obtained by leveling Eevee up in certain areas, another departure from the [[methods of evolution]] in previous generations.

====Leafeon====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Leafeon|type=Grass|ndex=470|ab=Leaf Guard|how={{color2|000000|Level|Level up}} in {{color2|000000|Eterna Forest}}|HP=65|Attack=110|Defense='''130'''|SpAtk=60|SpDef=65|Speed=95}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Leafeon}}''
A Pokémon often theorized and hoped for over the history of the franchise, '''Leafeon''' was finally the realization of the {{type2|Grass}} evolution of Eevee. Like Flareon, Leafeon has a relatively high Attack stat, however, its strongest stat is in Defense. Unlike Flareon, it has a diverse movepool, with the rare {{m|Leaf Blade}} counted among its [[STAB]] moves. As with the [[Generation II]] Eeveelutions, Leafeon takes on a new manner of evolution: when an Eevee is leveled up in [[Eterna Forest]], where [[Moss Rock|a large, mossy rock]] lies, it will evolve into this Pokémon.

Uniquely, Leafeon is the only Pokémon that can only have its ability, {{a|Leaf Guard}}. Teamed up with a Flareon, which also gets bonuses from sunny [[weather]], this ability can be used advantageously, despite the vulnerability to a Fire-type move.
{{-}}

====Glaceon====
{| align="right"
| {{Compare|name=Glaceon|type=Ice|ndex=471|ab=Snow Cloak|how={{color2|000000|Level|Level up}} on {{color2|000000|Route 217}}|HP=65|Attack=60|Defense=110|SpAtk='''130'''|SpDef=95|Speed=65}}
|}
:''Main article: {{p|Glaceon}}''
The only Eeveelution to share its highest base stat with another, '''Glaceon''' is an {{type2|Ice}} evolution of Eevee. Like Espeon, its highest stat is its Special Attack; however, unlike Espeon, it has a higher defense, a common trait among other Ice-types. Similarly to Flareon's problem with physical moves, it has a relatively small movepool to work with regarding special moves.

Like Leafeon, Glaceon's special ability, {{a|Snow Cloak}}, has to do with the weather, making it more evasive in [[Weather conditions#Hailstorm|hailstorms]]. It is also the only Eeveelution to learn one of the two countering moves, with {{m|Mirror Coat}} being one of its signatures.
{{-}}

==Similar movesets==
{| align="center" style="background: #A8A878; -moz-border-radius: 10px; border: 3px solid #E0E0CF"
|- align="center"
! style="background:#{{normal color dark}}; -moz-border-radius-topleft: 5px;" | {{color2|{{normal color light}}|Level|Lv.}}
| style="background:#{{water color}}" | [[Image:134.png]] {{pcolor|Vaporeon|{{water color dark}}}} {{typecolor|Water}}
| style="background:#{{electric color}}" | [[Image:135.png]] {{pcolor|Jolteon|{{electric color dark}}}} {{typecolor|Electric}}
| style="background:#{{fire color}}" | [[Image:136.png]] {{pcolor|Flareon|{{fire color dark}}}} {{typecolor|Fire}}
| style="background:#{{psychic color}}" | [[Image:196.png]] {{pcolor|Espeon|{{psychic color dark}}}} {{typecolor|Psychic}}
| style="background:#{{dark color}}" | [[Image:197.png]] {{pcolor|Umbreon|{{dark color dark}}}} {{typecolor|Dark}}
| style="background:#{{grass color}}" | [[Image:470.png]] {{pcolor|Leafeon|{{grass color dark}}}} {{typecolor|Grass}}
| style="background:#{{ice color}}; -moz-border-radius-topright: 5px;" | [[Image:471.png]] {{pcolor|Glaceon|{{ice color dark}}}} {{typecolor|Ice}}
|- align="center"
| rowspan="3" align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|Start}}
| colspan="7" style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | {{mcolor|Tackle|{{normal color dark}}}}
|- align="center"
| colspan="7" style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Tail Whip|{{normal color dark}}}}''
|- align="center"
| colspan="7" style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Helping Hand|{{normal color dark}}}}''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|8}}
| colspan="7" style="background:#{{ground color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Sand-Attack|{{ground color dark}}}}''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|15}}
| style="background:#{{water color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Water Gun|{{water color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|ThunderShock|{{electric color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{fire color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Ember|{{fire color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Confusion|{{psychic color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{dark color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Pursuit|{{dark color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{grass color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Razor Leaf|{{grass color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Icy Wind|{{ice color dark}}}}'''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|22}}
| colspan="7" style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | {{mcolor|Quick Attack|{{normal color dark}}}}
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|29}}
| style="background:#{{dark color light}}" | {{mcolor|Bite|{{dark color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{fighting color light}}" | {{mcolor|Double Kick|{{fighting color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{dark color light}}" | {{mcolor|Bite|{{dark color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | {{mcolor|Swift|{{normal color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{ghost color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Confuse Ray|{{ghost color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{grass color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Synthesis|{{grass color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{dark color light}}" | {{mcolor|Bite|{{dark color dark}}}}
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|36}}
| style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | {{mcolor|Aurora Beam|{{ice color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{bug color light}}" | {{mcolor|Pin Missile|{{bug color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{fire color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Fire Spin|{{fire color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Psybeam|{{psychic color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{dark color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Faint Attack|{{dark color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{grass color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Magical Leaf|{{grass color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Ice Shard|{{ice color dark}}}}'''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|43}}
| style="background:#{{water color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Aqua Ring|{{water color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Thunder Fang|{{electric color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{fire color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Fire Fang|{{fire color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | {{mcolor|Future Sight|{{psychic color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{dark color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Assurance|{{dark color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{grass color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Giga Drain|{{grass color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Ice Fang|{{ice color dark}}}}'''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|50}}
| colspan="7" style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | {{mcolor|Last Resort|{{normal color dark}}}}
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|57}}
| style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Haze|{{ice color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Thunder Wave|{{electric color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{poison color light}}" | {{mcolor|Smog|{{poison color dark}}}}
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Psych Up|{{normal color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Mean Look|{{normal color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{grass color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|GrassWhistle|{{grass color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Mirror Coat|{{psychic color dark}}}}''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|64}}
| style="background:#{{poison color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Acid Armor|{{poison color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Agility|{{psychic color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Scary Face|{{normal color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Psychic|{{psychic color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Screech|{{normal color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{fire color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Sunny Day|{{fire color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Hail|{{ice color dark}}}}''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|71}}
| style="background:#{{water color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Hydro Pump|{{water color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Thunder|{{electric color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{fire color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Fire Blast|{{fire color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Morning Sun|{{normal color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Moonlight|{{normal color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{grass color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Leaf Blade|{{grass color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Blizzard|{{ice color dark}}}}'''
|- align="center"
| align="right" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}" | {{color|E0E0CF|{{color2|E0E0CF|Pokémon Platinum Version|Pt}}{{color2|E0E0CF|Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HGSS}}78}}
| style="background:#{{water color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Muddy Water|{{water color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Discharge|{{electric color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{fire color light}}" | '''{{mcolor|Lava Plume|{{fire color dark}}}}'''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Power Swap|{{psychic color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Guard Swap|{{psychic color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{normal color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Swords Dance|{{normal color dark}}}}''
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | ''{{mcolor|Barrier|{{psychic color dark}}}}''
|-
| colspan="8" style="background:#{{normal color dark}}; color: #{{normal color light}}; -moz-border-radius-bottomleft: 5px; -moz-border-radius-bottomright: 5px;"| Moves in '''bold''' are {{color2|E0E0CF|Same-type attack bonus|STAB}}. Moves in ''italics'' do no damage.
|}{{-}}

==In the anime==
[[Image:EeveelutionsAnime.png|thumb|280px|left|Eevee and all the Eeveelutions in the anime]]
In the anime, the Eeveelutions have been featured together in several episodes, most specifically in ''[[EP040|The Battling Eevee Brothers]]'', which focused on the three [[Generation I]] Eeveelutions, as well as Eevee itself, and ''[[EP183|Trouble's Brewing]]'', which focused on the five Eeveelutions there were as of [[Generation II]]. The seven Eeveelutions were first featured together with an Eevee as a small cameo at the beginning of ''[[M11|Giratina and the Sky Warrior]]''.

Several important characters have owned Eevee which have gone on to evolve; other Eeveelutions have also been featured separately from their cousins.

===Gary's Umbreon===
[[Gary Oak]] owns an {{TP|Gary|Umbreon}} which he caught as an Eevee sometime before Ash returned to [[Kanto]] from the [[Orange Archipelago|Orange Islands]].

It is one of his main Pokémon, having appeared nearly every time he himself has, and being quite skilled in battle.

===Sakura's Espeon===
[[Sakura]], one of the five [[Kimono Girl]]s, is the owner of an {{TP|Sakura|Espeon}}, while the rest of her sisters own the four other Eeveelutions known of in [[Generation II]].

===May's Glaceon===
{{an|May}}, the first, and so far only, main anime character to catch an Eevee, eventually evolved hers into {{TP|May|Glaceon}} on a visit to [[Sinnoh]] for the [[Wallace Cup]].
===Zoey's Leafeon===
[[Zoey]] has a Leafeon that debuted in [[DP155]]. It was used in a practice tag double battle with her Kirlia. Not much else is known about it though.

==In the TCG==
In the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]], many sets featuring the Eeveelutions have been released. Commonly, all of them will be released within the same expansion set, much as {{TCG ID|Jungle|Flareon|3}}, {{TCG ID|Jungle|Jolteon|4}}, and {{TCG ID|Jungle|Vaporeon|12}} were originally released in the {{TCG|Jungle}} expansion.

Included with the {{TCG|Skyridge}} expansion, also, is a {{TCG|Theme Deck}} by the name of {{TCG|Eeveelution}}, which features the original three Eeveelutions as the focus. However, the deck only includes the three [[Generation I]] Eeveelutions: whereas {{TCG ID|Skyridge|Umbreon|H30}} was released in the set, Espeon was not.

There have also been several {{TCG|deck archetype|deck archetypes}} that revolve around the Eeveelutions, mostly due to their versatility and their lack of a single weakness among them. One of the most recent is {{TCG|Eeveelutions}}, which utilizes {{TCG|Pokémon-ex|Pokémon-ex variants}} of all five then-known Eeveelutions. The use of this archetype has been assisted by the release of a great many {{TCG|Energy card}}s that provide more than one type of Energy, such as {{TCG|Rainbow Energy}}. The newest expansion to include the Eevee family is {{TCG|Majestic Dawn}}, which introduces {{TCG|Glaceon}} and {{TCG|Leafeon}} to the TCG, as well as including all previous Eeveelutions.

==In the Pokémon Adventures manga==
[[Vui]] was featured as a Pokémon [[Team Rocket]] experimented on with the use of the [[Eevee Bio-Engineering Scheme]]. This allowed Eevee to freely evolve into any of the [[Generation I]] Eeveelutions. After some time under {{adv|Red}}'s ownership however, Vui evolved into an {{p|Espeon}}, and the ability was eliminated.

==Trivia==
*There are no [[Generation III]] Eeveelutions, making it the only generation so far to not have introduced any.
*All of the Eeveelutions so far have had their elemental type be one whose moves were formerly governed solely by the {{stat|Special Attack}} stat. The only formerly all-special elemental type not yet covered is {{t|Dragon}}, which may indicate the type of a future Eeveelution, if any more are introduced.
*Each Eeveelution has identical [[base stat]] totals, as well as the same 130-110-95-65-65-60 amounts. What differs among them is what amount is allotted to which stat.
**Espeon and Glaceon both have their highest base stat in Special Attack, as well as the same stats in HP and Special Defense. The other stats, however, vary.
*The [[Pokémon League entrance exam instructor|instructor of the Pokémon Exam]] that {{Ash}} and [[Team Rocket]] competed in in ''[[EP056|The Ultimate Test]]'' used the first generation Eeveelutions to battle Ash.
*In the TCG, out of the seven Eeveelutions, only two share a type: Glaceon and Vaporeon, which both appear as {{TCG|Water}} Pokémon. If a Dragon-type Eeveelution is released, it will be the only one to share its [[Elemental types (TCG)|TCG type]] with Eevee, barring the release of a pure {{type2|Flying}} or a {{type2|Normal}} evolution of Eevee.
*Eevee and all of the Eeveelutions each have a [[catch rate]] of 45.
*The Japanese names of the Eeveelutions from particular generations seem to relate to one another. The Eeveelutions from Generation I all have an ''-er'' sound at or near the end of their names (''Showers'' for Vaporeon; ''Thunders'' for Jolteon; ''Booster'' for Flareon) , the Eeveelutions from Generation II end with an ''-ee'' sound (''Eifie'' for Espeon; ''Blacky'' for Umbreon), and the Eeveelutions from Generation IV end with ''-ia'' (''Leafia'' for Leafeon; ''Glacia'' for Glaceon). Eevee itself also ends with an ''-ee'' sound, like its Generation II evolutions.
*Vaporeon is the only Eeveelution that does not share any weakness with another. Flareon and Jolteon are weak to {{type2|Ground}}s, Espeon, Umbreon and Leafeon are weak to {{type2|Bug}}s, Umbreon and Glaceon are weak to {{type2|Fighting}}s, and Leafeon and Glaceon are weak to {{type2|Fire}}s.
*The [[Generation II]] Eeveelutions's abilities are the only ones made up of only one word. For that matter, they are the only two Eeveelutions to share an ability.
*Each Eeveelution's English name is based on a word that is associated with its type. {{wp|Vapor}} is a light mist of a liquid, usually water, a {{wp|jolt}} is a sudden shock of electricity, a {{wp|flare}} is a burst of fire, {{wp|ESP}}, extra-sensory perception, is associated with psychic precognition, the {{wp|umbra}} is the darkest part of, and also the Latin name for, a shadow, {{wp|leaf|leaves}} are part of most plants, and a {{wp|glacier}} is a large, slow-moving chunk of ice. (Glaceon's name might also come from the French word ''glace'', meaning "ice".)
* A chapter of [[Magical Pokémon Journey]], ''[[PPP06-01|Eevee-Lu-Tion]]'', parodies this term. (Eevee and Lu are the names of two characters from the Magical Pokémon Journey manga).
 
{{Project Fandom notice}}
[[Category:Fanon terminology]]

[[fr:Évolitions]]

Trade

2010-03-04T02:05:53Z

Pandamonia: /* Hardware requirements */

[[File:Trade Pt.png|frame|Trading confirmation screen in {{v2|Platinum}}]]
A '''trade''' is a process in which [[Pokémon Trainer]] sends one of his or her [[Pokémon]] to another trainer in exchange for one of the other trainer's Pokémon. In every Pokémon game, trading is necessary to collect all Pokémon.

Starting from [[Generation II]], [[items]] can be attached to Pokémon when traded. Certain items, when held by the correct Pokémon, will trigger an evolution when traded to another player. [[Mail]] may also be attached to send a message.

==Benefits of trading==
[[File:Platinum trade.png|frame|The Player Character trading a Buizel for a Chatot in {{v2|Platinum}}]]
Trading is necessary in order to collect every Pokémon in the [[Pokédex]], as some Pokémon aren't available in each edition. For example, Meowth cannot be found in Pokémon Red, and the player must trade with someone who has a copy of Pokémon Blue. Some Pokémon only [[Evolution|evolve]] after being traded. Trading away a Pokémon will not remove its Pokédex entry.

Traded Pokémon gain 1.5x the normal [[experience]] after a [[Pokémon battle]]. Pokémon traded from another country will gain 1.7x experience.

Trading may also be used to transfer additional instances of limited and rare items, such as [[Poké Ball#Generation I Poké Balls|Master Balls]] or [[Soul Dew]]s, from one game to another by making a Pokémon [[Held item|hold them]].

==Drawbacks of trading==

A traded Pokémon is referred to as an [[outsider Pokémon]], and will only obey a trainer with the sufficient number of gym badges. In addition, a traded Pokémon's nickname cannot be changed except if traded back to the original trainer. Even if a Pokémon wasn't given a nickname by its original trainer, then the trainer to whom it was traded still cannot change its name.

Traded Pokémon are identified by the Pokémon's [[Original Trainer]] name and a five-digit [[Trainer ID number|ID Number]]. Even if two games have the same name and ID number, each trainer also has a [[secret ID number]]. The odds of two trainers having different secret ID numbers is 99.998%, making it extremely unlikely that an outsider Pokémon will be treated as a regular Pokémon on a different cartridge.

==Limitations on trading==

===Trading between game generations===
Pokémon can be traded from between [[Generation I]] and [[Generation II]] games using the [[Time Capsule]] feature. For compatibility purposes, the Pokémon to be traded from the [[Generation II]] game must be a species that existed in [[Generation I]] cannot have any attacks which do not exist in [[Generation I]].

Pokémon can be transferred from [[Generation III]] to [[Generation IV]] using the [[Pal Park]] feature. However, they cannot be transferred in the opposite direction.

Trading from [[Generation I|Generations I]] and [[Generation II|II]] to [[Generation III]] or [[Generation IV]] is impossible for two reasons. Firstly, hardware reasons prevent a GBA game from linking to a Gameboy Color game. Secondly, the [[Pokémon data structure in the GBA|Pokémon data structure]] was changed significantly, and the two are no longer compatible. Likewise, the Nintendo DS has no link cable support. Enterprising players may use a cheating tool such as [[Pokésav]] to re-create their Pokémon in [[Generation IV]].

===International trading===

Trading between two different regional Pokémon cartridges wasn't possible in [[Generation I]] and [[Generation II]] due to the differences between the languages and character sets. Any attempts to trade between the different regional catridges would result in corruption of the save files, forcing the player to restart their game from scratch.<ref>http://www.nintendo.com/consumer/systems/gameboy/trouble_specificgame.jsp#missingno</ref> Trades between UK English versions and American English versions were also impossible due different codings for the character sets.

International trading became possible in [[Generation III]], however, only through wireless adapters or link cables due to the lack of Wi-Fi, though the Pokémon would not maintain their names in their original languages once traded over to Japanese versions due to the restrictions of spaces for the nicknames. This is due to restrictions in the Japanese versions of games, including Pokémon, where it is allowed only five spaces for nicknaming any Pokémon caught in the games while the western versions allow ten spaces. Thus, trades between different regional games wasn't so common during this point of time. This feature however expanded in [[Generation IV]] after the release of Pokémon Diamond and Pearl for the Nintendo DS, where Wi-Fi was finally available and the space restriction was lifted to foreigner Pokémon.

The Nintendo DS Pokémon games fully support international trading, including Internet trading via the [[Global Trade Station]] in [[Jubilife City]]. Pokémon from Korean games, however, do not retain their original names in Hangul when traded to other language versions.

===Hardware requirements===

Trading requires two game consoles and two copies of the game. Nintendo's intention is that players trade with friends, although some serious players purchase two consoles and two copies of the game.

Prior to [[Generation IV]] (Nintendo DS), trading required a Game Boy link cable, or a [[GBA Wireless Adapter]] (Generation III). Although the Nintendo DS supports [[Generation III]] (GBA) games, it cannot be used to trade between those games as the DS lacks hardware support for the link cable.

The [[Pal Park]] feature of [[Generation IV]] games uses the GBA slot of the Nintendo DS, so unlike other trading requires only one game console. However, it is not compatible with the [[Nintendo DSi]] or upcoming [[Nintendo DSi XL|DSi XL]], which do not have a GBA slot.

== Requirements for trading ==
=== Generation I ===
The {{player}} cannot trade Pokémon before getting a [[Pokédex]] from [[Professor Oak]] at [[Pallet Town]].

=== Generation II ===
The player cannot trade Pokémon before transporting the {{DL|List of key items in Generation II|Mystery Egg}} to [[Professor Elm]]. The [[Time Capsule]] cannot be used until the player has met [[Bill]] at [[Ecruteak City]]'s [[Pokémon Center]], and waiting until the next day when setup is completed.

=== Generation III ===
==== {{3v|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}} ====
The player cannot trade Pokémon before getting a [[Pokédex]] from [[Professor Birch]] at [[Littleroot Town]]. To trade, the player must have at least two Pokémon in the party. In Emerald, trading with {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} is prohibited unless the National Pokédex has been obtained, while trading with FireRed and LeafGreen in Ruby and Sapphire will itself activate the National Pokédex automatically.

==== {{2v|FireRed|LeafGreen}} ====
The player cannot trade Pokémon before getting a [[Pokédex]] from Professor Oak at Pallet Town. The player must have at least two Pokémon in the party in order to trade. Trades with Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald are possible only after bringing the {{DL|List of key items in Generation III|Ruby}} and {{DL|List of key items in Generation III|Sapphire}} key items to complete [[Celio]]'s [[Network Machine]], which can be done only after the player has become the champion and obtained the National Pokédex.

==== [[Pokémon Colosseum]] and [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]] ====
The player cannot trade Pokémon with the GBA games until they has beaten Cipher Head of the game ([[Mayor Es Cade|Evice]] in Pokémon Colosseum and saved [[Phenac City]] in Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness). Also, trading any unpurified [[Shadow Pokémon]] is completely prohibited, as data for Shadow moves doesn't exist in the GBA games, and Colosseum only has data for the move Shadow Rush.

It is not possible to directly trade between Colosseum and XD.

=== Generation IV ===
[[File:Platinum trade ball.png|frame|A trade in Generation IV]]
==== {{3v|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}} ====
The player cannot trade Pokémon before getting a [[Pokédex]] from [[Professor Rowan]] at [[Sandgem Town]]. Also, the player has to have at least two Pokémon in the party. Migrating Pokémon from the Generation III games through [[Pal Park]] cannot be done until the [[National Pokédex]] has been obtained. There is no prerequisite to obtain a non-regional Pokémon when trading Pokémon from another Generation IV game. In Platinum, the player is now able to press B to select the "CANCEL" button.

==== [[My Pokémon Ranch]] ====
Hayley will only offer to trade with the player after they have completed a wanted request, and will only trade specific Pokémon and only if she has already brought one of them to the Ranch.

==== {{2v|HeartGold|SoulSilver|}} ====
Similar to Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, trading cannot occur until the player has obtained his or her Pokédex from [[Professor Oak]] at [[Mr. Pokémon|Mr. Pokémon's house]]. The player must have at least two Pokémon in the party; but no additional prerequisite is needed to trade with the Sinnoh games: this can be done at the very beginning of the game. Migrating Pokémon from Generation III games through Pal Park is also possible later in the game if the player has a Nintendo DS or DS Lite. This is the only game so far that allows trading between two different regions without first obtaining a National Pokédex.

== Pokémon which evolve when traded ==
Many of these Pokémon also require [[evolution-inducing held item|an item]] to be held by them at the time of trading for their evolution to take place.

=== From [[Generation I]] ===
*{{p|Kadabra}} → {{p|Alakazam}}
*{{p|Machoke}} → {{p|Machamp}}
*{{p|Graveler}} → {{p|Golem}}
*{{p|Haunter}} → {{p|Gengar}}

=== From [[Generation II]] ===
*{{p|Poliwhirl}} → {{p|Politoed}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|King's Rock}} is held)
*{{p|Slowpoke}} → {{p|Slowking}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|King's Rock}} is held)
*{{p|Onix}} → {{p|Steelix}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Metal Coat}} is held)
*{{p|Seadra}} → {{p|Kingdra}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Dragon Scale}} is held)
*{{p|Scyther}} → {{p|Scizor}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Metal Coat}} is held)
*{{p|Porygon}} → {{p|Porygon2}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Up-Grade}} is held)

=== From [[Generation III]] ===
*{{p|Clamperl}} → {{p|Huntail}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|DeepSeaTooth}} is held)
*{{p|Clamperl}} → {{p|Gorebyss}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|DeepSeaScale}} is held)

=== From [[Generation IV]] ===
*{{p|Rhydon}} → {{p|Rhyperior}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Protector}} is held)
*{{p|Electabuzz}} → {{p|Electivire}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Electirizer}} is held)
*{{p|Magmar}} → {{p|Magmortar}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Magmarizer}} is held)
*{{p|Porygon2}} → {{p|Porygon-Z}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Dubious Disc}} is held)
*{{p|Dusclops}} → {{p|Dusknoir}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Reaper Cloth}} is held)

=== See also ===
*[[List of in-game trades]]

== Trades in the anime ==
[[Image:ButticateTrade.png|thumb|{{AP|Butterfree}} and {{AP|Raticate}} on the trading machine's screen]]
Despite it being one of the key aspects of the games, trading is unusually rare in the {{pkmn|anime}}. Only a few trades have taken place, and only four of them thus far have been truly significant. Fans have often speculated about the reason for this. Rather than simply exchanging Pokémon, most trades are carried out by placing [[Poké Ball]]s into a specialized [[Trade machine|trading machine]], with a monitor that displays silhouettes of the two Pokémon as they pass each other.
* In ''[[EP015|Battle Aboard the St. Anne]]'', {{Ash}} traded his {{AP|Butterfree}} for a [[Gentleman]]'s {{AP|Raticate}}. He wasn't happy with the trade, however, so he traded it back by the end of the episode.
* In ''[[EP146|Tricks of the Trade]]'', [[Jessie]] unintentionally traded her {{TP|Jessie|Lickitung}} for {{jo|Benny}}'s {{tp|Jessie|Wobbuffet}}.
* In ''[[EP261|Here's Lookin' at You, Elekid]]'', James is forced by Jessie to trade his {{TP|James|Victreebel}} for the [[Magikarp salesman]]'s {{p|Weepinbell}}.
*In ''[[DP055|Throwing the Track Switch]]'', {{Ash}} traded his {{AP|Aipom}} for {{an|Dawn}}'s {{TP|Dawn|Buizel}}.

The trade machine used in the anime has seemingly been adapted into the game canon, with [[Professor Oak]]'s laboratory in both {{en|Pokémon Stadium}} and [[Pokémon Stadium 2]] having this type of machine for trades. In the same way, when link cables were finally able to accept the data of two Pokémon being sent at once (rather than one at a time as in [[Generation I|Generations I]] and {{gen|II}}), the Pokémon are shown passing each other in the link space.

==Trivia==
* Trading was one of the core design elements of the [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|original Pokémon games]]. [[Satoshi Tajiri]] stated that if the games could not communicate with each other, his vision for the Pokémon games would be incomplete. (「別のソフトとの間で通信を行わないとポケモン図鑑が完成しない」)
* In {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, there is a [[Scientist]] at the [[Pokémon Lab]] in [[Cinnabar Island]] that would trade a Raichu for an {{p|Electrode}}. If the player talked to him after the trade, he would mention that the Raichu evolved, which is not possible. This mistake, which was due to the original translation of the [[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Japanese Blue]]'s script, was corrected in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}.
** Likewise, if the player traded a {{p|Raichu}} under level 30, the player will receive a {{p|Electrode}}, yet underleveled.
*Every trade in the anime that involves a main character has resulted in at least one of the traded Pokémon later being released, except for the trade between {{jo|Benny}} and [[Jessie]].
*{{p|Porygon}} is the only Pokémon to evolve twice via trading.
**In addition, {{p|Porygon2}} is the only Pokémon to have evolved from trading that can evolve further.
*{{p|Clamperl}} is the only Pokémon that can evolve into one of two Pokémon where both evolutions are achieved by trading.
* It should be noted that a Pokémon traded to a Japanese version from an international version in the Generation III games does indeed preserve its name. The inconvenience is that the templates for the Pokémon weren't programmed with international trading in mind, so the foreigner Pokémon has its name rendered with only the first five characters of its name. This was corrected in Generation IV, where the Pokémon's name is adjusted and rendered accordingly.

==References==
<references/>

[[Category:Pokémon world]]
[[Category:Game mechanics]]

[[de:Tausch]]
[[ja:通信交換]]

Trade

2010-03-04T02:05:41Z

Pandamonia: /* Hardware requirements */

[[File:Trade Pt.png|frame|Trading confirmation screen in {{v2|Platinum}}]]
A '''trade''' is a process in which [[Pokémon Trainer]] sends one of his or her [[Pokémon]] to another trainer in exchange for one of the other trainer's Pokémon. In every Pokémon game, trading is necessary to collect all Pokémon.

Starting from [[Generation II]], [[items]] can be attached to Pokémon when traded. Certain items, when held by the correct Pokémon, will trigger an evolution when traded to another player. [[Mail]] may also be attached to send a message.

==Benefits of trading==
[[File:Platinum trade.png|frame|The Player Character trading a Buizel for a Chatot in {{v2|Platinum}}]]
Trading is necessary in order to collect every Pokémon in the [[Pokédex]], as some Pokémon aren't available in each edition. For example, Meowth cannot be found in Pokémon Red, and the player must trade with someone who has a copy of Pokémon Blue. Some Pokémon only [[Evolution|evolve]] after being traded. Trading away a Pokémon will not remove its Pokédex entry.

Traded Pokémon gain 1.5x the normal [[experience]] after a [[Pokémon battle]]. Pokémon traded from another country will gain 1.7x experience.

Trading may also be used to transfer additional instances of limited and rare items, such as [[Poké Ball#Generation I Poké Balls|Master Balls]] or [[Soul Dew]]s, from one game to another by making a Pokémon [[Held item|hold them]].

==Drawbacks of trading==

A traded Pokémon is referred to as an [[outsider Pokémon]], and will only obey a trainer with the sufficient number of gym badges. In addition, a traded Pokémon's nickname cannot be changed except if traded back to the original trainer. Even if a Pokémon wasn't given a nickname by its original trainer, then the trainer to whom it was traded still cannot change its name.

Traded Pokémon are identified by the Pokémon's [[Original Trainer]] name and a five-digit [[Trainer ID number|ID Number]]. Even if two games have the same name and ID number, each trainer also has a [[secret ID number]]. The odds of two trainers having different secret ID numbers is 99.998%, making it extremely unlikely that an outsider Pokémon will be treated as a regular Pokémon on a different cartridge.

==Limitations on trading==

===Trading between game generations===
Pokémon can be traded from between [[Generation I]] and [[Generation II]] games using the [[Time Capsule]] feature. For compatibility purposes, the Pokémon to be traded from the [[Generation II]] game must be a species that existed in [[Generation I]] cannot have any attacks which do not exist in [[Generation I]].

Pokémon can be transferred from [[Generation III]] to [[Generation IV]] using the [[Pal Park]] feature. However, they cannot be transferred in the opposite direction.

Trading from [[Generation I|Generations I]] and [[Generation II|II]] to [[Generation III]] or [[Generation IV]] is impossible for two reasons. Firstly, hardware reasons prevent a GBA game from linking to a Gameboy Color game. Secondly, the [[Pokémon data structure in the GBA|Pokémon data structure]] was changed significantly, and the two are no longer compatible. Likewise, the Nintendo DS has no link cable support. Enterprising players may use a cheating tool such as [[Pokésav]] to re-create their Pokémon in [[Generation IV]].

===International trading===

Trading between two different regional Pokémon cartridges wasn't possible in [[Generation I]] and [[Generation II]] due to the differences between the languages and character sets. Any attempts to trade between the different regional catridges would result in corruption of the save files, forcing the player to restart their game from scratch.<ref>http://www.nintendo.com/consumer/systems/gameboy/trouble_specificgame.jsp#missingno</ref> Trades between UK English versions and American English versions were also impossible due different codings for the character sets.

International trading became possible in [[Generation III]], however, only through wireless adapters or link cables due to the lack of Wi-Fi, though the Pokémon would not maintain their names in their original languages once traded over to Japanese versions due to the restrictions of spaces for the nicknames. This is due to restrictions in the Japanese versions of games, including Pokémon, where it is allowed only five spaces for nicknaming any Pokémon caught in the games while the western versions allow ten spaces. Thus, trades between different regional games wasn't so common during this point of time. This feature however expanded in [[Generation IV]] after the release of Pokémon Diamond and Pearl for the Nintendo DS, where Wi-Fi was finally available and the space restriction was lifted to foreigner Pokémon.

The Nintendo DS Pokémon games fully support international trading, including Internet trading via the [[Global Trade Station]] in [[Jubilife City]]. Pokémon from Korean games, however, do not retain their original names in Hangul when traded to other language versions.

===Hardware requirements===

Trading requires two game consoles and two copies of the game. Nintendo's intention is that players trade with friends, although some serious players purchase two consoles and two copies of the game.

Prior to [[Generation IV]] (Nintendo DS), trading required a Game Boy link cable, or a [[GBA Wireless Adapter]] (Generation III). Although the Nintendo DS supports [[Generation III]] (GBA) games, it cannot be used to trade between those games as the DS lacks hardware support for the link cable.

The [[Pal Park]] feature of [[Generation IV]] games uses the GBA slot of the Nintendo DS, so unlike other trading requires only one game console. However, it is not compatible with the [[Nintendo DSi]] or upcoming [[Nintendo DSi XL|DSi XL]], which does not have a GBA slot.

== Requirements for trading ==
=== Generation I ===
The {{player}} cannot trade Pokémon before getting a [[Pokédex]] from [[Professor Oak]] at [[Pallet Town]].

=== Generation II ===
The player cannot trade Pokémon before transporting the {{DL|List of key items in Generation II|Mystery Egg}} to [[Professor Elm]]. The [[Time Capsule]] cannot be used until the player has met [[Bill]] at [[Ecruteak City]]'s [[Pokémon Center]], and waiting until the next day when setup is completed.

=== Generation III ===
==== {{3v|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}} ====
The player cannot trade Pokémon before getting a [[Pokédex]] from [[Professor Birch]] at [[Littleroot Town]]. To trade, the player must have at least two Pokémon in the party. In Emerald, trading with {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} is prohibited unless the National Pokédex has been obtained, while trading with FireRed and LeafGreen in Ruby and Sapphire will itself activate the National Pokédex automatically.

==== {{2v|FireRed|LeafGreen}} ====
The player cannot trade Pokémon before getting a [[Pokédex]] from Professor Oak at Pallet Town. The player must have at least two Pokémon in the party in order to trade. Trades with Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald are possible only after bringing the {{DL|List of key items in Generation III|Ruby}} and {{DL|List of key items in Generation III|Sapphire}} key items to complete [[Celio]]'s [[Network Machine]], which can be done only after the player has become the champion and obtained the National Pokédex.

==== [[Pokémon Colosseum]] and [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]] ====
The player cannot trade Pokémon with the GBA games until they has beaten Cipher Head of the game ([[Mayor Es Cade|Evice]] in Pokémon Colosseum and saved [[Phenac City]] in Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness). Also, trading any unpurified [[Shadow Pokémon]] is completely prohibited, as data for Shadow moves doesn't exist in the GBA games, and Colosseum only has data for the move Shadow Rush.

It is not possible to directly trade between Colosseum and XD.

=== Generation IV ===
[[File:Platinum trade ball.png|frame|A trade in Generation IV]]
==== {{3v|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}} ====
The player cannot trade Pokémon before getting a [[Pokédex]] from [[Professor Rowan]] at [[Sandgem Town]]. Also, the player has to have at least two Pokémon in the party. Migrating Pokémon from the Generation III games through [[Pal Park]] cannot be done until the [[National Pokédex]] has been obtained. There is no prerequisite to obtain a non-regional Pokémon when trading Pokémon from another Generation IV game. In Platinum, the player is now able to press B to select the "CANCEL" button.

==== [[My Pokémon Ranch]] ====
Hayley will only offer to trade with the player after they have completed a wanted request, and will only trade specific Pokémon and only if she has already brought one of them to the Ranch.

==== {{2v|HeartGold|SoulSilver|}} ====
Similar to Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, trading cannot occur until the player has obtained his or her Pokédex from [[Professor Oak]] at [[Mr. Pokémon|Mr. Pokémon's house]]. The player must have at least two Pokémon in the party; but no additional prerequisite is needed to trade with the Sinnoh games: this can be done at the very beginning of the game. Migrating Pokémon from Generation III games through Pal Park is also possible later in the game if the player has a Nintendo DS or DS Lite. This is the only game so far that allows trading between two different regions without first obtaining a National Pokédex.

== Pokémon which evolve when traded ==
Many of these Pokémon also require [[evolution-inducing held item|an item]] to be held by them at the time of trading for their evolution to take place.

=== From [[Generation I]] ===
*{{p|Kadabra}} → {{p|Alakazam}}
*{{p|Machoke}} → {{p|Machamp}}
*{{p|Graveler}} → {{p|Golem}}
*{{p|Haunter}} → {{p|Gengar}}

=== From [[Generation II]] ===
*{{p|Poliwhirl}} → {{p|Politoed}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|King's Rock}} is held)
*{{p|Slowpoke}} → {{p|Slowking}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|King's Rock}} is held)
*{{p|Onix}} → {{p|Steelix}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Metal Coat}} is held)
*{{p|Seadra}} → {{p|Kingdra}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Dragon Scale}} is held)
*{{p|Scyther}} → {{p|Scizor}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Metal Coat}} is held)
*{{p|Porygon}} → {{p|Porygon2}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Up-Grade}} is held)

=== From [[Generation III]] ===
*{{p|Clamperl}} → {{p|Huntail}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|DeepSeaTooth}} is held)
*{{p|Clamperl}} → {{p|Gorebyss}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|DeepSeaScale}} is held)

=== From [[Generation IV]] ===
*{{p|Rhydon}} → {{p|Rhyperior}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Protector}} is held)
*{{p|Electabuzz}} → {{p|Electivire}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Electirizer}} is held)
*{{p|Magmar}} → {{p|Magmortar}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Magmarizer}} is held)
*{{p|Porygon2}} → {{p|Porygon-Z}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Dubious Disc}} is held)
*{{p|Dusclops}} → {{p|Dusknoir}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Reaper Cloth}} is held)

=== See also ===
*[[List of in-game trades]]

== Trades in the anime ==
[[Image:ButticateTrade.png|thumb|{{AP|Butterfree}} and {{AP|Raticate}} on the trading machine's screen]]
Despite it being one of the key aspects of the games, trading is unusually rare in the {{pkmn|anime}}. Only a few trades have taken place, and only four of them thus far have been truly significant. Fans have often speculated about the reason for this. Rather than simply exchanging Pokémon, most trades are carried out by placing [[Poké Ball]]s into a specialized [[Trade machine|trading machine]], with a monitor that displays silhouettes of the two Pokémon as they pass each other.
* In ''[[EP015|Battle Aboard the St. Anne]]'', {{Ash}} traded his {{AP|Butterfree}} for a [[Gentleman]]'s {{AP|Raticate}}. He wasn't happy with the trade, however, so he traded it back by the end of the episode.
* In ''[[EP146|Tricks of the Trade]]'', [[Jessie]] unintentionally traded her {{TP|Jessie|Lickitung}} for {{jo|Benny}}'s {{tp|Jessie|Wobbuffet}}.
* In ''[[EP261|Here's Lookin' at You, Elekid]]'', James is forced by Jessie to trade his {{TP|James|Victreebel}} for the [[Magikarp salesman]]'s {{p|Weepinbell}}.
*In ''[[DP055|Throwing the Track Switch]]'', {{Ash}} traded his {{AP|Aipom}} for {{an|Dawn}}'s {{TP|Dawn|Buizel}}.

The trade machine used in the anime has seemingly been adapted into the game canon, with [[Professor Oak]]'s laboratory in both {{en|Pokémon Stadium}} and [[Pokémon Stadium 2]] having this type of machine for trades. In the same way, when link cables were finally able to accept the data of two Pokémon being sent at once (rather than one at a time as in [[Generation I|Generations I]] and {{gen|II}}), the Pokémon are shown passing each other in the link space.

==Trivia==
* Trading was one of the core design elements of the [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|original Pokémon games]]. [[Satoshi Tajiri]] stated that if the games could not communicate with each other, his vision for the Pokémon games would be incomplete. (「別のソフトとの間で通信を行わないとポケモン図鑑が完成しない」)
* In {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, there is a [[Scientist]] at the [[Pokémon Lab]] in [[Cinnabar Island]] that would trade a Raichu for an {{p|Electrode}}. If the player talked to him after the trade, he would mention that the Raichu evolved, which is not possible. This mistake, which was due to the original translation of the [[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Japanese Blue]]'s script, was corrected in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}.
** Likewise, if the player traded a {{p|Raichu}} under level 30, the player will receive a {{p|Electrode}}, yet underleveled.
*Every trade in the anime that involves a main character has resulted in at least one of the traded Pokémon later being released, except for the trade between {{jo|Benny}} and [[Jessie]].
*{{p|Porygon}} is the only Pokémon to evolve twice via trading.
**In addition, {{p|Porygon2}} is the only Pokémon to have evolved from trading that can evolve further.
*{{p|Clamperl}} is the only Pokémon that can evolve into one of two Pokémon where both evolutions are achieved by trading.
* It should be noted that a Pokémon traded to a Japanese version from an international version in the Generation III games does indeed preserve its name. The inconvenience is that the templates for the Pokémon weren't programmed with international trading in mind, so the foreigner Pokémon has its name rendered with only the first five characters of its name. This was corrected in Generation IV, where the Pokémon's name is adjusted and rendered accordingly.

==References==
<references/>

[[Category:Pokémon world]]
[[Category:Game mechanics]]

[[de:Tausch]]
[[ja:通信交換]]

Trade

2010-03-04T02:03:42Z

Pandamonia: Fixed a repetition

[[File:Trade Pt.png|frame|Trading confirmation screen in {{v2|Platinum}}]]
A '''trade''' is a process in which [[Pokémon Trainer]] sends one of his or her [[Pokémon]] to another trainer in exchange for one of the other trainer's Pokémon. In every Pokémon game, trading is necessary to collect all Pokémon.

Starting from [[Generation II]], [[items]] can be attached to Pokémon when traded. Certain items, when held by the correct Pokémon, will trigger an evolution when traded to another player. [[Mail]] may also be attached to send a message.

==Benefits of trading==
[[File:Platinum trade.png|frame|The Player Character trading a Buizel for a Chatot in {{v2|Platinum}}]]
Trading is necessary in order to collect every Pokémon in the [[Pokédex]], as some Pokémon aren't available in each edition. For example, Meowth cannot be found in Pokémon Red, and the player must trade with someone who has a copy of Pokémon Blue. Some Pokémon only [[Evolution|evolve]] after being traded. Trading away a Pokémon will not remove its Pokédex entry.

Traded Pokémon gain 1.5x the normal [[experience]] after a [[Pokémon battle]]. Pokémon traded from another country will gain 1.7x experience.

Trading may also be used to transfer additional instances of limited and rare items, such as [[Poké Ball#Generation I Poké Balls|Master Balls]] or [[Soul Dew]]s, from one game to another by making a Pokémon [[Held item|hold them]].

==Drawbacks of trading==

A traded Pokémon is referred to as an [[outsider Pokémon]], and will only obey a trainer with the sufficient number of gym badges. In addition, a traded Pokémon's nickname cannot be changed except if traded back to the original trainer. Even if a Pokémon wasn't given a nickname by its original trainer, then the trainer to whom it was traded still cannot change its name.

Traded Pokémon are identified by the Pokémon's [[Original Trainer]] name and a five-digit [[Trainer ID number|ID Number]]. Even if two games have the same name and ID number, each trainer also has a [[secret ID number]]. The odds of two trainers having different secret ID numbers is 99.998%, making it extremely unlikely that an outsider Pokémon will be treated as a regular Pokémon on a different cartridge.

==Limitations on trading==

===Trading between game generations===
Pokémon can be traded from between [[Generation I]] and [[Generation II]] games using the [[Time Capsule]] feature. For compatibility purposes, the Pokémon to be traded from the [[Generation II]] game must be a species that existed in [[Generation I]] cannot have any attacks which do not exist in [[Generation I]].

Pokémon can be transferred from [[Generation III]] to [[Generation IV]] using the [[Pal Park]] feature. However, they cannot be transferred in the opposite direction.

Trading from [[Generation I|Generations I]] and [[Generation II|II]] to [[Generation III]] or [[Generation IV]] is impossible for two reasons. Firstly, hardware reasons prevent a GBA game from linking to a Gameboy Color game. Secondly, the [[Pokémon data structure in the GBA|Pokémon data structure]] was changed significantly, and the two are no longer compatible. Likewise, the Nintendo DS has no link cable support. Enterprising players may use a cheating tool such as [[Pokésav]] to re-create their Pokémon in [[Generation IV]].

===International trading===

Trading between two different regional Pokémon cartridges wasn't possible in [[Generation I]] and [[Generation II]] due to the differences between the languages and character sets. Any attempts to trade between the different regional catridges would result in corruption of the save files, forcing the player to restart their game from scratch.<ref>http://www.nintendo.com/consumer/systems/gameboy/trouble_specificgame.jsp#missingno</ref> Trades between UK English versions and American English versions were also impossible due different codings for the character sets.

International trading became possible in [[Generation III]], however, only through wireless adapters or link cables due to the lack of Wi-Fi, though the Pokémon would not maintain their names in their original languages once traded over to Japanese versions due to the restrictions of spaces for the nicknames. This is due to restrictions in the Japanese versions of games, including Pokémon, where it is allowed only five spaces for nicknaming any Pokémon caught in the games while the western versions allow ten spaces. Thus, trades between different regional games wasn't so common during this point of time. This feature however expanded in [[Generation IV]] after the release of Pokémon Diamond and Pearl for the Nintendo DS, where Wi-Fi was finally available and the space restriction was lifted to foreigner Pokémon.

The Nintendo DS Pokémon games fully support international trading, including Internet trading via the [[Global Trade Station]] in [[Jubilife City]]. Pokémon from Korean games, however, do not retain their original names in Hangul when traded to other language versions.

===Hardware requirements===

Trading requires two game consoles and two copies of the game. Nintendo's intention is that players trade with friends, although some serious players purchase two consoles and two copies of the game.

Prior to [[Generation IV]] (Nintendo DS), trading required a Game Boy link cable, or a [[GBA Wireless Adapter]] (Generation III). Although the Nintendo DS supports [[Generation III]] (GBA) games, it cannot be used to trade between those games as the DS lacks hardware support for the link cable.

The [[Pal Park]] feature of [[Generation IV]] games uses the GBA slot of the Nintendo DS, so unlike other trading requires only one game console. However, it is not compatible with the Nintendo DSi, which does not have a GBA slot.

== Requirements for trading ==
=== Generation I ===
The {{player}} cannot trade Pokémon before getting a [[Pokédex]] from [[Professor Oak]] at [[Pallet Town]].

=== Generation II ===
The player cannot trade Pokémon before transporting the {{DL|List of key items in Generation II|Mystery Egg}} to [[Professor Elm]]. The [[Time Capsule]] cannot be used until the player has met [[Bill]] at [[Ecruteak City]]'s [[Pokémon Center]], and waiting until the next day when setup is completed.

=== Generation III ===
==== {{3v|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}} ====
The player cannot trade Pokémon before getting a [[Pokédex]] from [[Professor Birch]] at [[Littleroot Town]]. To trade, the player must have at least two Pokémon in the party. In Emerald, trading with {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} is prohibited unless the National Pokédex has been obtained, while trading with FireRed and LeafGreen in Ruby and Sapphire will itself activate the National Pokédex automatically.

==== {{2v|FireRed|LeafGreen}} ====
The player cannot trade Pokémon before getting a [[Pokédex]] from Professor Oak at Pallet Town. The player must have at least two Pokémon in the party in order to trade. Trades with Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald are possible only after bringing the {{DL|List of key items in Generation III|Ruby}} and {{DL|List of key items in Generation III|Sapphire}} key items to complete [[Celio]]'s [[Network Machine]], which can be done only after the player has become the champion and obtained the National Pokédex.

==== [[Pokémon Colosseum]] and [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]] ====
The player cannot trade Pokémon with the GBA games until they has beaten Cipher Head of the game ([[Mayor Es Cade|Evice]] in Pokémon Colosseum and saved [[Phenac City]] in Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness). Also, trading any unpurified [[Shadow Pokémon]] is completely prohibited, as data for Shadow moves doesn't exist in the GBA games, and Colosseum only has data for the move Shadow Rush.

It is not possible to directly trade between Colosseum and XD.

=== Generation IV ===
[[File:Platinum trade ball.png|frame|A trade in Generation IV]]
==== {{3v|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}} ====
The player cannot trade Pokémon before getting a [[Pokédex]] from [[Professor Rowan]] at [[Sandgem Town]]. Also, the player has to have at least two Pokémon in the party. Migrating Pokémon from the Generation III games through [[Pal Park]] cannot be done until the [[National Pokédex]] has been obtained. There is no prerequisite to obtain a non-regional Pokémon when trading Pokémon from another Generation IV game. In Platinum, the player is now able to press B to select the "CANCEL" button.

==== [[My Pokémon Ranch]] ====
Hayley will only offer to trade with the player after they have completed a wanted request, and will only trade specific Pokémon and only if she has already brought one of them to the Ranch.

==== {{2v|HeartGold|SoulSilver|}} ====
Similar to Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, trading cannot occur until the player has obtained his or her Pokédex from [[Professor Oak]] at [[Mr. Pokémon|Mr. Pokémon's house]]. The player must have at least two Pokémon in the party; but no additional prerequisite is needed to trade with the Sinnoh games: this can be done at the very beginning of the game. Migrating Pokémon from Generation III games through Pal Park is also possible later in the game if the player has a Nintendo DS or DS Lite. This is the only game so far that allows trading between two different regions without first obtaining a National Pokédex.

== Pokémon which evolve when traded ==
Many of these Pokémon also require [[evolution-inducing held item|an item]] to be held by them at the time of trading for their evolution to take place.

=== From [[Generation I]] ===
*{{p|Kadabra}} → {{p|Alakazam}}
*{{p|Machoke}} → {{p|Machamp}}
*{{p|Graveler}} → {{p|Golem}}
*{{p|Haunter}} → {{p|Gengar}}

=== From [[Generation II]] ===
*{{p|Poliwhirl}} → {{p|Politoed}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|King's Rock}} is held)
*{{p|Slowpoke}} → {{p|Slowking}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|King's Rock}} is held)
*{{p|Onix}} → {{p|Steelix}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Metal Coat}} is held)
*{{p|Seadra}} → {{p|Kingdra}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Dragon Scale}} is held)
*{{p|Scyther}} → {{p|Scizor}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Metal Coat}} is held)
*{{p|Porygon}} → {{p|Porygon2}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Up-Grade}} is held)

=== From [[Generation III]] ===
*{{p|Clamperl}} → {{p|Huntail}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|DeepSeaTooth}} is held)
*{{p|Clamperl}} → {{p|Gorebyss}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|DeepSeaScale}} is held)

=== From [[Generation IV]] ===
*{{p|Rhydon}} → {{p|Rhyperior}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Protector}} is held)
*{{p|Electabuzz}} → {{p|Electivire}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Electirizer}} is held)
*{{p|Magmar}} → {{p|Magmortar}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Magmarizer}} is held)
*{{p|Porygon2}} → {{p|Porygon-Z}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Dubious Disc}} is held)
*{{p|Dusclops}} → {{p|Dusknoir}} (if {{DL|Evolution-inducing held item|Reaper Cloth}} is held)

=== See also ===
*[[List of in-game trades]]

== Trades in the anime ==
[[Image:ButticateTrade.png|thumb|{{AP|Butterfree}} and {{AP|Raticate}} on the trading machine's screen]]
Despite it being one of the key aspects of the games, trading is unusually rare in the {{pkmn|anime}}. Only a few trades have taken place, and only four of them thus far have been truly significant. Fans have often speculated about the reason for this. Rather than simply exchanging Pokémon, most trades are carried out by placing [[Poké Ball]]s into a specialized [[Trade machine|trading machine]], with a monitor that displays silhouettes of the two Pokémon as they pass each other.
* In ''[[EP015|Battle Aboard the St. Anne]]'', {{Ash}} traded his {{AP|Butterfree}} for a [[Gentleman]]'s {{AP|Raticate}}. He wasn't happy with the trade, however, so he traded it back by the end of the episode.
* In ''[[EP146|Tricks of the Trade]]'', [[Jessie]] unintentionally traded her {{TP|Jessie|Lickitung}} for {{jo|Benny}}'s {{tp|Jessie|Wobbuffet}}.
* In ''[[EP261|Here's Lookin' at You, Elekid]]'', James is forced by Jessie to trade his {{TP|James|Victreebel}} for the [[Magikarp salesman]]'s {{p|Weepinbell}}.
*In ''[[DP055|Throwing the Track Switch]]'', {{Ash}} traded his {{AP|Aipom}} for {{an|Dawn}}'s {{TP|Dawn|Buizel}}.

The trade machine used in the anime has seemingly been adapted into the game canon, with [[Professor Oak]]'s laboratory in both {{en|Pokémon Stadium}} and [[Pokémon Stadium 2]] having this type of machine for trades. In the same way, when link cables were finally able to accept the data of two Pokémon being sent at once (rather than one at a time as in [[Generation I|Generations I]] and {{gen|II}}), the Pokémon are shown passing each other in the link space.

==Trivia==
* Trading was one of the core design elements of the [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|original Pokémon games]]. [[Satoshi Tajiri]] stated that if the games could not communicate with each other, his vision for the Pokémon games would be incomplete. (「別のソフトとの間で通信を行わないとポケモン図鑑が完成しない」)
* In {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, there is a [[Scientist]] at the [[Pokémon Lab]] in [[Cinnabar Island]] that would trade a Raichu for an {{p|Electrode}}. If the player talked to him after the trade, he would mention that the Raichu evolved, which is not possible. This mistake, which was due to the original translation of the [[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Japanese Blue]]'s script, was corrected in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}.
** Likewise, if the player traded a {{p|Raichu}} under level 30, the player will receive a {{p|Electrode}}, yet underleveled.
*Every trade in the anime that involves a main character has resulted in at least one of the traded Pokémon later being released, except for the trade between {{jo|Benny}} and [[Jessie]].
*{{p|Porygon}} is the only Pokémon to evolve twice via trading.
**In addition, {{p|Porygon2}} is the only Pokémon to have evolved from trading that can evolve further.
*{{p|Clamperl}} is the only Pokémon that can evolve into one of two Pokémon where both evolutions are achieved by trading.
* It should be noted that a Pokémon traded to a Japanese version from an international version in the Generation III games does indeed preserve its name. The inconvenience is that the templates for the Pokémon weren't programmed with international trading in mind, so the foreigner Pokémon has its name rendered with only the first five characters of its name. This was corrected in Generation IV, where the Pokémon's name is adjusted and rendered accordingly.

==References==
<references/>

[[Category:Pokémon world]]
[[Category:Game mechanics]]

[[de:Tausch]]
[[ja:通信交換]]

Generation IV

2010-03-04T01:58:41Z

Pandamonia: /* Other Generation IV games */

{{GenInfo
|titlescreen={{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 5}}|0=Diamond|1=Pearl|2=Platinum|3=HeartGold|4=SoulSilver}}
|altname=3D Generation
|primary=Diamond
|secondary=Pearl
|tertiary=Platinum
|region=Sinnoh
|ndex=493
|debuten=April 22, 2007
|debutjp=September 28, 2006
|remakes=II
|otherrpg={{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}
|battlearena={{pkmn|Battle Revolution}}
|storage=[[My Pokémon Ranch|Ranch]]
}}
The '''fourth generation''' of Pokémon games, sometimes called the '''3D generation''' by fans due to the fact that it contains the first [[main series]] (i.e. non-spinoff) games to use 3D graphics, is the fourth set of Pokémon games released.

Like [[Generation II]] followed from [[Generation I]], Generation IV follows from [[Generation III]], although it is unlike Generation II in that it is not a direct sequel ([[Hoenn]] is inaccessible in all Generation IV games). Like previous generations, Generation IV focuses on one main region across three games, the [[Sinnoh]] region featured in {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}} on the [[Nintendo DS]], released in 2006 and 2008 (and 2007 and 2009 outside Japan). Also like Generation II, the Generation IV games retain much compatibility with their Generation III counterparts, though in a different manner, and introduce many new Pokémon which are related to those of the previous three generations.

Much like Generation III remade the Generation I games, the Generation II games also receive [[Pokémon Gold and Silver remake speculation|much anticipated]] remakes in the form of {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}, and through details revealed in the five main games, Generation IV is thus known to be contemporaneous with Generation II, occurring three years after Generation I and Generation III. Like all generations, the handheld games are joined by several games on Nintendo's latest console, the [[Wii]], specifically, [[Pokémon Battle Revolution]] and [[My Pokémon Ranch]].

==Advances in gameplay==
Much like how Generation II enhanced Generation I mostly by building on its features, Generation IV builds on the features introduced in Generation III. The advancements introduced in Generation IV include:
*The addition of {{cat|Generation IV Pokémon|107 new Pokémon}}, bringing the total to 493. New evolutions and pre-evolutions abound in this generation, including ones for long-time favorites such as {{p|Electabuzz}} and {{p|Eevee}}.
*The addition of 113 new [[move]]s, bringing the total to 467.
*The addition of 47 new [[Ability|abilities]] (and removal of the unused {{a|Cacophony}}), bringing the total to 123. Many older Pokémon can now have one of two abilities, rather than the single ability they could have in Generation III.
*Four more boxes in the [[Pokémon storage system]], bringing the total to 18, for a total of 540 Pokémon.
*Another new region to explore, [[Sinnoh]], yet again with its own [[Gym Leader]]s and [[Elite Four]]. Player characters are again changed.
*Four new variants of [[Poké Ball]], retaining the seven introduced in Generation III.
*A new [[villainous team]], [[Team Galactic]], whose intent is to capture {{p|Dialga}} and {{p|Palkia}}, said to be the creators of the [[Pokémon universe]], and remake it in the image of their leader, [[Cyrus]].
*The return of the [[time]] system from Generation II, with enhanced transitions between the time periods of the day.
*A three-dimensional rendering of the overworld, rather than just sprites, with the same style seen in previous games.
*Moves are now designated [[physical move|physical]] or [[special move|special]] based on the move itself, rather than its type.
*Pokémon are now able to be traded and battled over the internet through the [[Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection]].

Alterations from Generation III include:
*[[Pokémon Super Contest|New and enhanced]] versions of [[Pokémon Contest]]s, featuring more rounds and a different appeals process. [[Poffin]] are now used to enhance contest stats, rather than [[Pokéblocks]].
*[[Secret base]]s have been moved [[The Underground|underground]], where players can interact over local wireless connections.
*Some Pokémon now display [[List of Pokémon with gender differences|differences in appearance]] based on their [[gender]].

Further additions in Platinum include:
*Another new {{Gdis|Battle Frontier|IV}}, with several different facilities than the one in [[Hoenn]].
*Ability to record and share battles with other players and in the Battle Frontier over the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection.
*Sinnoh Pokédex is expanded, making the total of 210 Pokémon in the Sinnoh Pokédex.

Further additions in HeartGold and SoulSilver include:
*The re-introduction of the seven Poké Balls made from [[Apricorn]]s, unavailable since [[Generation II]].
*The first Pokémon in the [[party]] can now [[walking Pokémon|follow the player outside of battle]] almost anywhere in the overworld.
*Instead of contests, the [[Pokéthlon]] games are added.

==Regions==
===Sinnoh===
[[File:Sinnohplatinum.jpg|thumb|right|Sinnoh]]
{{main|Sinnoh}}
Like Generation III, Generation IV introduces a new region disconnected from all previous ones, the [[Sinnoh]] region, found far north of [[Kanto]]. Being that it is so far north, snow can be found on its northern tip, as well as in the mountainous center of the region. Much of the western half of the region is rural, while its east is comparatively urban, in a similarity to the continental area shared by Johto and Kanto, respectively.

====Starter Pokémon====
Though it was initially rumored that the {{t|Grass}}/{{t|Fire}}/{{t|Water}} setup that had been the norm for the past three generations would be replaced with a {{t|Dark}}/{{t|Psychic}}/{{t|Fighting}} trio{{fact}}, these rumors were later proven false. At the beginning of the journey, players must choose from the Grass-type {{p|Turtwig}}, the Fire-type {{p|Chimchar}}, and the Water-type {{p|Piplup}} to defend themselves from a wild {{p|Starly}} in Diamond and Pearl, or be given one of the three by [[Professor Rowan]] directly in Platinum.

====Gym Leaders====
Like the other three regions, Sinnoh has its own set of eight Gym Leaders. This set specializes in the same types as Gym Leaders from other regions, though not in the same order. Like always, badges and TMs are given away by defeated Gym Leaders.

{| align="center" style="background: #47443a; -moz-border-radius: 10px; border: 4px solid #47443a;" colspan=4 cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- align="center"
! style="background: #47443a;" colspan="4" | {{color2|9f9982|Sinnoh League}}
|-
! style="background: #9f9982; -moz-border-radius-topleft: 5px;" | {{color|47443a|Gym Leader Japanese}}
! style="background: #9f9982;" | {{color|47443a|Location Japanese}}
! style="background: #9f9982;" | {{color2|47443a|Elemental type|Type}}
! style="background: #9f9982; -moz-border-radius-topright: 5px;" | {{color2|47443a|Badge}}
{{gldr|type=Rock|pic=VSRoark.png|ldr=Roark|djap=ヒョウタ|drm=Hyouta|loc=Oreburgh City|cjap=クロガネシティ|crm=Kurogane City|bdg=Coal}}
{{gldr|type=Grass|pic=VSGardenia.png|ldr=Gardenia|djap=ナタネ|drm=Natane|loc=Eterna City|cjap=ハクタイシティ|crm=Hakutai City|bdg=Forest}}
{{gldr|type=Fighting|pic=VSMaylene.png|ldr=Maylene|djap=スモモ|drm=Sumomo|loc=Veilstone City|cjap=トバリシティ|crm=Tobari City||bdg=Cobble}}
{{gldr|type=Water|pic=VSCrasher Wake.png|ldr=Crasher Wake|djap=マキシマム仮面|drm=Maximum Mask|loc=Pastoria City|cjap=ノモセシティ|crm=Nomose City|bdg=Fen}}
{{gldr|type=Ghost|pic=VSFantina.png|ldr=Fantina|djap=メリッサ|drm=Melissa|loc=Hearthome City|cjap=ヨスガシティ|crm=Yosuga City|bdg=Relic}}
{{gldr|type=Steel|pic=VSByron.png|ldr=Byron|djap=トウガン|drm=Tougan|loc=Canalave City|cjap=ミオシティ|crm=Mio City|bdg=Mine}}
{{gldr|type=Ice|pic=VSCandice.png|ldr=Candice|djap=スズナ|drm=Suzuna|loc=Snowpoint City|cjap=キッサキシティ|crm=Kissaki City|bdg=Icicle}}
{{gldrb|type=Electric|pic=VSVolkner.png|ldr=Volkner|djap=デンジ|drm=Denzi|loc=Sunyshore City|cjap=ナギサシティ|crm=Nagisa City|bdg=Beacon}}
|}{{-}}

===Johto===
[[File:JohtoMap.png|thumb|right|Johto]]
{{main|Johto}}
Much like [[Generation I]]'s version of Kanto was featured a second time in [[Generation III]], {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}} cause [[Johto]] to be featured a second time in Generation IV.

====Starter Pokémon====
Much as Kanto's Generation III starters were the same as in Generation I, Johto's starters have not changed. [[Professor Elm]] offers {{p|Chikorita}}, {{p|Cyndaquil}}, or {{p|Totodile}} to the player as protection on an errand to [[Mr. Pokémon]]'s house on {{rt|30}}.

====Gym Leaders====
As would be expected, Johto's Gym Leaders are the same as before, but many give out different TMs than they gave out in Generation II.

{| align="center" style="background: #00647f; -moz-border-radius: 10px; border: 4px solid #00647f;" colspan=4 cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- align="center"
! style="background: #00647f;" colspan="4" | {{color2|1cb0d9|Johto League}}
|-
! style="background: #1cb0d9; -moz-border-radius-topleft: 5px;" | {{color|00647f|Gym Leader Japanese}}
! style="background: #1cb0d9;" | {{color|00647f|Location Japanese}}
! style="background: #1cb0d9;" | {{color2|00647f|Elemental type|Type}}
! style="background: #1cb0d9; -moz-border-radius-topright: 5px;" | {{color2|00647f|Badge}}
{{gldr|type=Flying|pic=VSFalkner.png|ldr=Falkner|djap=ハヤト|drm=Hayato|loc=Violet City|cjap=キキョウシティ|crm=Kikyō City|bdg=Zephyr}}
{{gldr|type=Bug|pic=VSBugsy.png|ldr=Bugsy|djap=ツクシ|drm=Tsukushi|loc=Azalea Town|cjap=ヒワダタウン|crm=Hiwada Town|bdg=Hive}}
{{gldr|type=Normal|pic=VSWhitney.png|ldr=Whitney|djap=アカネ|drm=Akane|loc=Goldenrod City|cjap=コガネシティ|crm=Kogane City|bdg=Plain}}
{{gldr|type=Ghost|pic=VSMorty.png|ldr=Morty|djap=マツバ|drm=Matsuba|loc=Ecruteak City|cjap=エンジュシティ|crm=Enju City|bdg=Fog}}
{{gldr|type=Fighting|pic=VSChuck.png|ldr=Chuck|djap=シジマ|drm=Shijima|loc=Cianwood City|cjap=タンバシティ|crm=Tanba City|bdg=Storm}}
{{gldr|type=Steel|pic=VSJasmine.png|ldr=Jasmine|djap=ミカン|drm=Mikan|loc=Olivine City|cjap=アサギシティ|crm=Asagi City|bdg=Mineral}}
{{gldr|type=Ice|pic=VSPryce.png|ldr=Pryce|djap=ヤナギ|drm=Yanagi|loc=Mahogany Town|cjap=チョウジタウン|crm=Chōji Town|bdg=Glacier}}
{{gldrb|type=Dragon|pic=VSClair.png|ldr=Clair|djap=イブキ|drm=Ibuki|loc=Blackthorn City|cjap=フスベシティ|crm=Fusube City|bdg=Rising}}
|}
{{-}}

===Kanto===
[[File:Kanto FRLG Harada map.jpg|thumb|right|Kanto as seen in {{2v2|FireRed|LeafGreen}}]]
{{main|Kanto}}
In its fourth appearance, Kanto returns in HeartGold and SoulSilver much in the same way as it did in Generation II (as a post-League area).

====Gym Leaders====
Kanto's Gym Leaders are the same as in the original Gold and Silver, changing slightly from the group who were there in Generation I and Generation III. All Kanto Gym Leaders give TMs, unlike in Generation II.
{| align="center" style="background: #6A12AB; -moz-border-radius: 10px; border: 4px solid #6A12AB;" colspan=4 cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- align="center"
! style="background: #6A12AB;" colspan="4" | {{color2|CCBBFF|Indigo League}}
|-
! style="background: #CCBBFF; -moz-border-radius-topleft: 5px;" | {{color|6A12AB|Gym Leader Japanese}}
! style="background: #CCBBFF;" | {{color|6A12AB|Location Japanese}}
! style="background: #CCBBFF;" | {{color2|6A12AB|Elemental type|Type}}
! style="background: #CCBBFF; -moz-border-radius-topright: 5px;" | {{color2|6A12AB|Badge}}
{{gldr|type=Rock|pic=VSBrock.png|ldr=Brock|djap=タケシ|drm=Takeshi|loc=Pewter City|cjap=ニビシティ|crm=Nibi City|bdge=Boulder}}
{{gldr|type=Water|pic=VSMisty.png|ldr=Misty|djap=カスミ|drm=Kasumi|loc=Cerulean City|cjap=ハナダシティ|crm=Hanada City|bdg=Cascade}}
{{gldr|type=Electric|pic=VSLtSurge.png|ldr=Lt. Surge|djap=マチス|drm=Matis|loc=Vermilion City|cjap=クチバシティ|crm=Kuchiba City|bdg=Thunder}}
{{gldr|type=Grass|pic=VSErika.png|ldr=Erika|djap=エリカ|drm=Erika|loc=Celadon City|cjap=タマムシシティ|crm=Tamamushi City|bdg=Rainbow}}
{{gldr|type=Poison|pic=VSJanine.png|ldr=Janine|djap=アンズ|drm=Anzu|loc=Fuchsia City|cjap=セキチクシティ|crm=Sekichiku City|bdg=Soul}}
{{gldr|type=Psychic|pic=VSSabrina.png|ldr=Sabrina|djap=ナツメ|drm=Natsume|loc=Saffron City|cjap=ヤマブキシティ|crm=Yamabuki City|bdg=Marsh}}
{{gldr|type=Fire|pic=VSBlaine.png|ldr=Blaine|djap=カツラ|drm=Katsura|loc=Cinnabar Island|cjap=グレンタウン|crm=Guren Town|bdg=Volcano}}
{{gldrb|type=Blue|t=Various|pic=VSBlue.png|ldr=Blue (game)|altname=Blue|djap=グリーン|drm=Green|loc=Viridian City|cjap=トキワシティ|crm=Tokiwa City|bdg=Earth}}
|}
{{-}}

==Other Generation IV games==
[[Pokémon Battle Revolution]] features a [[Pokémon Stadium series|Pokémon Stadium]]-like arena for battle, allowing Diamond, Pearl, Platinum, HeartGold, and SoulSilver to link to it through wireless communications between the Nintendo DS and Wii, much like previous generations' games would link to {{pkmn|Colosseum}}, [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness|XD]], [[Pokémon Stadium (English)|Stadium]], and {{pkmn|Stadium 2}}. Battle Revolution also features online battles with players around the world via the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection.

[[My Pokémon Ranch]] lets players of {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}} deposit their Pokémon, via wireless communication, to a ranch owned by [[Hayley]], who will also bring Pokémon to the ranch. Players can interact with up to 1,000 of their deposited Pokémon. An update for this game enables support for {{v2|Platinum}}, as well as allowing storage for 500 more Pokémon, however, it will not be released to players outside Japan. It is unknown if another update will be released for HeartGold and SoulSilver.

==Trivia==
*Every [[player character]] in all Generation IV games has a [[Wii]] in his/her room, referencing its status as the current Nintendo console during the generation. This is in contrast with [[Generation III]], in which player characters in Hoenn had a [[Nintendo GameCube]], while player characters in Kanto had a [[NES]].
*Generation IV's framerate is downgraded from Generation III: whereas Generation III games ran at 60 frames per second, Generation IV games run at only 30, like Generation I and II do. This is likely to prevent slowdown or crashing due to the 3D models.
*Due to the Generation II remakes, and the inclusion of Kanto in them, Generation IV has the largest number of accessible regions (in the handheld games) of all; [[Generation I]] had only one (Kanto), [[Generation II]] had two (Kanto and Johto), [[Generation III]] had two (Kanto and Hoenn), whereas Generation IV has three (Kanto, Johto, and Sinnoh).
**Because Hoenn was not included in Generation IV, its Gym Leaders, Elite Four, and Frontier Brains lack the now standard animated battle sprites and close-up headshots. [[Lorelei]] and [[Agatha]], the only important Trainers from another region who are not in Generation IV, also miss out.
* The Japanese font, including its rendering, that is used in the dialogues of the international versions is different from the Japanese versions. This doesn't happen in Generation III, where international versions use the same Japanese font and rendering.
* So far, Generation IV has had the most regions explored, Sinnoh, Johto, Kanto, Almia and Oblivia.

{{Main series}}
{{Project Games notice}}
[[Category:Games]]

[[de:Vierte Spielgeneration]]
[[fr:Génération#Quatrième génération]]
[[ja:第四世代]]
[[pt:Geração DP]]

Pal Park

2010-03-04T01:43:15Z

Pandamonia: Added info that Pal Park cannot be used in conjunction with the Nintendo DSi or the upcoming DSi XL because they lack a Slot-2

{{Infobox location
|image=Pal_Park.png
|type=land
|location_name=Pal Park
|japanese_name=パルパーク
|translated_name=Pal Park
|location=[[Fuchsia City]], {{rt|221}}
|region=Kanto
|region2=Sinnoh
|generation={{Gen|IV}}
}}

'''Pal Park''' (Japanese: '''パルパーク''' ''Pal Park'') is a special post-[[National Pokédex]] area in {{game5|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}. In [[Sinnoh]] it can be found at the end of {{rt|221}}; in [[Kanto]] it is located in [[Fuchsia City]]. The purpose of Pal Park is to import Pokémon from the [[Generation III]] [[Game Boy Advance]] games into the newer games through the [[Nintendo DS]]'s second game slot. Before the release of HeartGold and SoulSilver, this was the only way to obtain certain rare Pokémon, and still is the only way to obtain certain event Pokémon in the [[Generation IV]] games, such as [[Celebi]], [[Jirachi]] and [[Deoxys]]. According to [[Professor Oak]], Pal Park attracts Pokémon from other regions.

(Note that Pokémon transfer is not possible on the [[Nintendo DSi]] and [[DSi XL|Nintendo DSi XL]] consoles due to their lack of a second game slot.)

Pal Park's slogan is "''A Place for New Beginnings''". This references its role as the beginning of the post-{{pkmn|League}} section of the game in the games it was originally released in, and the "new beginning" a transferred Pokémon will have.

==Accessing Pal Park==
[[File:Pal Park HGSS.png|thumb|220px|{{ga|Kotone}} outside Pal Park in {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}]]
In Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, players can travel to Pal Park as soon as they have obtained {{hm|03|Surf}} and earned the {{badge|Relic}}{{sup|DP}} or {{badge|Fen}}{{sup|Pt}}. Access will be denied, however, until all the Pokémon in the [[List of Pokémon by Sinnoh Pokédex number|Sinnoh Pokédex]] have been seen and the [[National Pokédex]] has been obtained. Until this is achieved, a man outside will mention that Pal Park will be opening soon. Once the National Pokédex has been obtained, [[Professor Oak]] will meet the player on [[Route 221]] and invite the player inside the building. He will briefly explain how Pal Park works, as well. Players will also find that the "migrate from [game]" option will appear on the main menu screen when the game is loaded, provided a GBA game is in the [[Nintendo DS]]'s second slot.

The Pal Park in HeartGold and SoulSilver is located where the [[Kanto Safari Zone]] was in previous games, at the north end of [[Fuchsia City]]. As players cannot enter Kanto without the National Pokédex, it is also required in these games. As soon as the player has arrived in the city, the migrate option will appear on the menu screen.

==Principle==
===Purpose===
{{main|List of Pokémon by Pal Park location}}

Pal Park allows people who have both the [[Generation III]] and [[Generation IV]] {{pkmn|games}} to transfer [[Pokémon]] ahead via the [[Nintendo DS]]'s [[Game Boy Advance]] slot. In {{3v2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}} the number of transfers per day is limited to one per 24 hour period per GBA cartridge. It is possible to [[#Manipulation|manipulate]] this to allow multiple transfers, however, no further migrations can be made until all six Pokémon transferred have been caught. The time restriction has been removed in {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}. The player may choose to leave the park at any time; however, they must then re-capture all migrated Pokémon on a subsequent visit.

Pal Park was previously the only way in which players could complete their Pokémon collections in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum. Following the release of HeartGold and SoulSilver, all Pokémon can be obtained within the Generation IV games. Pal Park remains useful though, as Pokémon trained in Generation III can be brought through onto the new games. There are also some Pokémon, such as [[Regice (Pokémon)|Regice]], which are only obtainable via an event in Generation IV but can be obtained normally in Generation III. Finally, there are some [[List of items unobtainable in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl|items]] that can only be obtained in Generation IV through Pal Park.

===Function===
[[Image:palparkbox.png|thumb|right|200px|Transferring Pokémon over to [[Generation IV]]]]
Unlike in [[Generation II]], where the [[Time Capsule]] allowed Pokémon to return to [[Generation I]], the transfer from Generation III to Generation IV is ''permanent'' - all Pokémon sent over are ''removed'' from the GBA games.

In a similar fashion to the Time Capsule, though, there is a move requirement on the Pokémon to be transferred: Pokémon moving from Generation III to Generation IV must know no [[HM]] moves from Generation III. These moves can be deleted before transfer in [[Lilycove City]] or [[Fuchsia City]]. This created some controversy, with players being unable to transfer special event Pikachu who knew {{M|Surf}} or {{M|Fly}} as well as many Pokémon that lost the ability to learn {{M|Dive}} in Generation IV. However, when {{Game|Platinum}} was released, those Pokémon who lost {{M|Dive}} could learn it again via [[move tutor]].

After Pokémon have been imported from the GBA game in the bottom slot of the DS through the main menu of the Diamond or Pearl game, they may be captured in Pal Park through an event known as a Catching Show. Each Pokémon has a specific area of the park that they reside in, and therefore, they must also be found before they can be received. Pal Park uses a special type of [[Poké Ball]] known as a Park Ball, which has a 100% capture rate, much like the Master Ball. Once a battle begins, there are only two commands that can be used - Throw Ball, or Run. Throwing a Park Ball at the Pokémon will capture it with a 100% capture rate, running away will escape from the battle.
[[Image:Pal_Park_Zones.png|thumb|left|200px|The five different areas in Pal Park]]
After a Pokémon is captured, if its status screen is viewed, it will display the region that it was originally captured in, [[Hoenn]] for {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}} (even if it was caught on [[Navel Rock]], [[Birth Island]] or [[Faraway Island]]); [[Kanto]] for {{game|FireRed}} and {{v2|LeafGreen}} (even if it was captured in an area of the [[Sevii Islands]]); and "[[Orre|distant land]]" for {{pkmn|Colosseum}} and [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness|XD]]. It will also display the level at which the Pokémon was migrated.

Everything will stay the same, such as [[Original Trainer|OT]], [[Trainer ID number|ID number]], [[Held item|item held]], [[Pokérus]] if the Pokémon has it, and even the original type of Poké Ball used to capture the Pokémon, despite a Park Ball being used to recapture it.

The spots of {{p|Spinda}} will stay the same as well as whatever Forme of {{p|Deoxys}} was transferred. Deoxys Formes can later be changed at each one of the meteorites in [[Veilstone City]] in [[Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Versions]] and [[Pokémon Platinum Version]] and on [[Route 3]] in {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}.

===Score===
In addition to transferring Pokémon from [[Generation III]], Pal Park also has a score system that will offer rewards depending on the player's score. The score will be given at the end of the Catching Show by the Park Ranger. The score is worked out by how fast the captures are completed and what Pokémon are transferred over. If a rarer or a [[legendary Pokémon]] is migrated, such as {{p|Mewtwo}}, a higher score will be given, as opposed to more common Pokémon such as {{p|Rattata}}, which will be given a lower score. Timing will also alter the score: if it takes longer to complete the challenge the score will be decreased; however, if it takes a shorter amount of time to complete the challenge, the score will be increased. When Pal Park is first visited, a default high score of 2000 will be set by the player's {{ga|Barry|rival}}. The Park Ranger always gives the player a [[berry]] as a reward; the higher the score, the rarer the berry.

===Rewards===

{| border=1 align="left" style="background: #fff; border:1px solid #000; border-collapse:collapse;"
|- style="background: #C0C0FF;"
!0-3000
!3001-3299
!3300-3499
!3500-4000
|-
|[[Aspear Berry]]
|[[Aguav Berry]]
|[[Bluk Berry]]
|[[Grepa Berry]]
|-
|[[Cheri Berry]]
|[[Figy Berry]]
|[[Nanab Berry]]
|[[Hondew Berry]]
|-
|[[Chesto Berry]]
|[[Iapapa Berry]]
|[[Lum Berry]]
|[[Kelpsy Berry]]
|-
|[[Leppa Berry]]
|[[Mago Berry]]
|[[Pinap Berry]]
|[[Pomeg Berry]]
|-

|[[Oran Berry]]
|[[Wiki Berry]]
|[[Razz Berry]]
|[[Qualot Berry]]
|-
|[[Pecha Berry]]
|
|[[Sitrus Berry]]
|[[Tamato Berry]]
|-

|[[Persim Berry]]
|
|[[Wepear Berry]]
|
|-

|[[Rawst Berry]]
|
|
|
|}
{{-}}
===Manipulation===
Despite the game having settings in place to restrict the amount of Pokémon migrated in a single day, these restrictions can be avoided and an infinite number of Pokémon transferred into Generation IV. If, once a Catching Show has been completed, the player turns off the game system and changes the date on the Nintendo DS to show one day later, and inserts a second Generation III game, he or she will be instructed to reset the time on the DS. This will prevent migration from the second game, but allow the original game—that has already had six Pokémon transferred—to send Pokémon into Diamond, Pearl, or Platinum. Also, one can set the DS's clock to the time displayed in the GBA cartridge ''before'' choosing the Pal Park option to avoid the 24 hour period of waiting before transferring their Pokémon.

==Geography==
===Lobby===
[[Image:Palparkentrance.jpg|right|thumb|Inside of the Pal Park lobby]]
Pal Park is a large area consisting of a large park and a small entry building. Entering the building will take the player into the lobby, where they can accept to take part in the Daily Catching Show by talking to the Park Ranger. There are two floors in the lobby. The first is where registration for the show takes place. A woman on the left side of the building will tell the player their highest score achieved in the Catching Show. The second floor is accessible using the stairs on the right. Many people come up here to see all of the shows, as there are glass windows from which the entire park can be seen. In total, there are seven people within the lobby.

In HeartGold and SoulSilver, Pal Park is located in Fuchsia City, replacing the Safari Zone from Generations I and III. It holds almost the exact same function as Sinnoh's Pal Park. It is instantly available when the player arrives in Fuchsia City.

===Park===
[[Image:Palparkgrass.jpg|left|thumb|The field]]
Pal Park itself is a huge park, with different terrains to suit all sorts of different Pokémon. Upon entering, the player will begin in the field area of Pal Park. This contains a large open space with large patches of [[tall grass]], inhabited by field Pokémon. There are two patches of grass within the area, a small patch on the east, and a larger patch on the west. There are 123 Pokémon that can appear in this area. There are three different paths the player can take in order to get to the another area of the park; the north-western stairway will take the player to the forest area, the north-eastern stairway will take the player through a pathway to the mountain area, and traveling east will take the player to the sea area by jumping off of a ledge.
[[Image:Park der Freunde Wald.png|thumb|The forest]]
By following the path up the far north-western side of the park, the player will reach the forest area of Pal Park, where forest-dwelling Pokémon live. There are 74 Pokémon that can appear in this area. It is a long, narrow strip of pathway following up the far western side of the park, then it takes a right turn up in the corner of the park, and travels east until the player reaches the pond area. The path is a long, narrow, dark pathway covered by tall trees, with the ground covered all the way by [[tall grass]]. The only other way to get to and from the forest area is by traveling through the pond area.
[[Image:Palparkpond.jpg|left|thumb|The mountain (left) and pond (right)]]
When the player reaches the pond area via the forest area, the player must travel a short distance east to reach the pond, a pool of water, able to be {{m|surf}}ed across, where all the wild Pokémon inhabit. There are 37 Pokémon that can appear in this area. If the player travels south while getting there, they will find a ledge going down into the mountain area. Once entering the square pond to find Pokémon, they can go south to reach dry land, where they can also climb up and down stairs on the steep mountainside to reach the sea area. Alternatively, the player can enter from the sea area by traveling north through part of the mountain area to reach the southern part of the waterside, where the player can {{m|surf}} across the light water to the other side. There is no other way of getting to the pond in the north-eastern corner.

The mountain area is located in the middle of a mountainside, in the center of Pal Park. It can be accessed by jumping a ledge in the pond area just north of there, or going through a little forest pathway from the field area. The mountain area has a small patch of grass, where the player can find wild Pokémon. There are 105 Pokémon that can appear in this area. Most of this area is covered with grass, while only a small part of it isn't. There is also a ledge the player can jump down to reach the sea area. This is the only way to leave the area apart from turning back to the field area.
[[Image:Palparksurf.jpg|thumb|The sea]]
The final area in the park, known as the sea area, is found in the south-eastern corner of the park. It can be accessed by going east from the field area, or south from the mountain area, by jumping down the ledge and going down the mountainside. The sea area makes up a large section of the park, with a large area of sea coming in from the west. When the player enters from the mountain or pond area, there is a large ledge to a sandy beach where the sea meets the land. The area also has rocky terrain, with many rocks on the beach and in the water blocking the way, so that the player cannot travel any further east past the mountain side. By {{m|surf}}ing across the deep blue water, the player can encounter many different types of wild sea Pokémon. In total, there are 37 Pokémon that can appear in this area. If the player goes west past another set of ledges, they will end up back on the eastern side of the field area where they began, making a big loop.

==Items==
{{Itlisth}}
{{Itlistbod|Park Ball|Given by the Park Ranger to capture the six Pokémon in the Catching Show. They have a catch rate of 100%, much like the Master Ball.|DPPtHGSS|display={{DL|Poké Ball|Generation IV Poké Balls|Park Balls}} x6}}
{{Itlistbod|None|Given by [[Professor Oak]] upon entering Pal Park.|DPPt|display={{DL|Pokétch|Trainer Counter|Trainer Counter}}}}
{{Itlistbod|None|Given by a woman in the lobby after showing her a {{p|Snorlax}}.|DPPt|display={{DL|Pokétch|Kitchen Timer|Kitchen Timer}}}}
{{Itlistbod|None|Given by a woman in the lobby after showing her a {{p|Kecleon}}.|DPPt|display={{DL|Pokétch|Color Changer|Color Changer}}}}
{{Itlistfoot}}

==Name origin==
The English and Japanese names are based on the word "pal", an affectionate term for a friend. Other language versions use a similar naming style, although the German- and French-language versions are less colloquial and translate to ''Park of (the) Friends''.

==Trivia==
* If the player uses a walk through walls cheat in Sinnoh, they can access an area behind the Pal Park building. It is identical to the first few tiles seen when entering Pal Park to perform in a catching show. The only Pokémon that will appear are those which reside in [[Route 221]], where the Pal Park is situated.
* Changing or altering the Nintendo DS's clock in any way will delay the Pal Park Catching Show for another 24 hours.

==In other languages==
* '''Spanish:''' ''Parque Compi''
* '''Italian:''' ''Parco Amici''
* '''French:''' ''Parc des Amis''
* '''German:''' ''Park der Freunde''

==See also==
* [[List of Pokémon by Pal Park location]]
* [[Time Capsule]]
* [[Dual-slot mode]]

{{Sinnoh}}
{{Kanto}}
{{Project Locations notice}}
[[Category:Sinnoh locations]]
[[Category:Kanto locations]]
[[Category:Diamond and Pearl locations]]
[[Category:Platinum locations]]
[[Category:HeartGold and SoulSilver locations]]
[[Category:Parks]]
[[Category:Game mechanics]]

[[de:Park der Freunde]]
[[fr:Parc des Amis]]
[[ja:パルパーク]]
[[pt:Pal Park]]

Pokétch

2010-03-04T01:33:00Z

Pandamonia: Made diamond and square shapes larger

[[File:Pokétch.png|300px|right|thumb|The original Pokétch]]
The '''Pokémon Watch''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンウォッチ'''), or '''Pokétch''' (Japanese: '''ポケッチ''') for short, is a personal tool manufactured by [[#Pokétch Company|The Pokétch Company]] for {{pkmn|Trainer}}s from [[Sinnoh]], in the form of a watch with a touch screen. In {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}, it is the navigational successor to the [[PokéGear]] and [[PokéNav]], and is seen on the bottom touch screen of the [[Nintendo DS]] when the {{player}} is walking around.

==Apps==
The Pokétch's functionality comes from the applications, or Pokétch apps, that are installed in it, making it extensible. The Pokétch Company, as well as independent developers, periodically create new apps. The user scrolls through a Pokétch's apps by tapping a button on the side of its screen.

In Diamond and Pearl, there are 25 available apps, four of which are included with the Pokétch. The rest are not available at the start but can be received at a later time, and a few must be obtained by showing a certain species of Pokémon to another character. Listed in each section below is the [[Pokémon games|in-game]] description of its app, followed by its in-game location and further information about it. The apps are ordered in the same order as they are on the Pokétch in Diamond and Pearl.

[[Image:Pokétch Digital Watch Pt.png|thumb|right|The Digital Watch app]]

===Digital Watch===
"The Digital Watch displays the current time. Don't be late for meetings with your friends!"

Included in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum with the Pokétch. As its most basic feature, the Pokétch will {{wp|digital clock|digitally}} display the time of day, much like the [[PokéGear]] of [[Johto]] had, only this time running in {{wp|24-hour clock|24-hour format}}, instead of {{wp|12-hour clock|12-hour AM/PM format}}. It runs off of the [[Nintendo DS]]'s internal clock, and through this, can keep track of the date of a Pokémon's capture as well as the time of day. There is also an [[#Analog Clock|analog clock app]], which unlike its digital version is not available from the beginning.

When the screen is touched, it brightens slightly.

[[Image:Pokétch Calculator Pt.png|thumb|left|The Calculator app]]

===Calculator===
"The Calculator can handle up to ten digits. It's perfect for figuring out math questions that might pop up."

Included in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum with the Pokétch. It is a basic calculator, with addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division apps usable. When an answer is displayed, if the player has a [[Pokémon]] whose [[Pokédex]] number matches the answer rounded down to the whole number below it, the calculator will play that Pokémon's {{pkmn|cry}}.

The [[Hearthome Gym]] in Diamond and Pearl asks the player basic math questions to figure out the proper path to the gym leader. Getting them wrong results in Trainer battles, most of them wonder why the player didn't just use the Calculator App to get the right answer.

If the calculator attempts to display an answer that is above ten digits, it will show question marks.

[[Image:MemoPad.png|thumb|right|The Memo Pad app]]

===Memo Pad===
"The Memo Pad is useful for jotting down a note, or just doodling. There's an eraser, too, just in case you make a mistake."

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from the president of The Pokétch Company after obtaining the {{Badge|Coal}}. It is a notepad for {{pkmn|Trainer}}s to use while out in the field to draw or write (e.g., to jot down notes on the area or on which [[Pokémon]] to get to beat the next gym), however the memo is erased if the application is changed or the game is turned off.

[[Image:Pokétch Pedometer Pt.png|thumb|left|The Pedometer app]]

===Pedometer===
"The Pedometer keeps a count of the number of steps traveled. It automatically counts steps. Touch the button to reset it."

Included in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum with the Pokétch. Useful for out-of-battle poison damage, egg hatching, [[Amity Square]] items fetching, and [[Sinnoh Safari Zone|Safari Zone]] excursions. It is also instrumental in accessing the [[Surf glitch]]. When the counter reaches 99,999, it simply rolls back to 0.

[[Image:Pokétch Pokémon List Pt.png|thumb|right|The Pokémon List app]]

===Pokémon List===
"The Pokémon List indicates the statuses of your [[party|team]]'s [[Pokémon]]. Touch them to hear their [[Pokémon cry|cries]]. Their [[HP]] bar is also displayed."

Included in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum with the Pokétch. Displays the icons of the Pokémon in the {{pkmn|Trainer}}'s current party. Also indicates their HP level and whether or not they are holding an [[item]]. Touching the screen resets and updates the display. Note that if a Pokémon is inflicted with a [[status condition]], it has a different cry.

=== Friendship Checker ===
"The Friendship Checker indicates how [[happiness|friendly]] your [[Pokémon]] are to you. Touch the screen. The Pokémon that like you will come closer."

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from a woman in [[Eterna City]]'s [[Pokémon Center]]. Displays the icons of Pokémon in the {{pkmn|Trainer}}'s [[party]] milling about. Touching and holding on a Pokémon will play its {{pkmn|cry}} and display zero, one, or two hearts around it corresponding to its own [[happiness]]; the hearts may be either large or small. Double-tapping makes all the Pokémon displayed jump. If a Pokémon has 2 giant hearts, it is at maximum friendship.

[[Image:DowsingMachine.png|thumb|right|The Dowsing Machine]]

===Dowsing Machine===
"The Dowsing Machine searches for hidden or obscured [[item]]s. Touch the radar screen. If there is an item nearby, it will respond."

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from {{ga|Dawn}}/{{ga|Lucas}} upon arriving at the [[Route 207]] entrance to [[Mt. Coronet]]. Similar to the [[Itemfinder]], it displays a radar field divided into four quadrants corresponding to northwest, southwest, etc. Touching the field sends out a "ping", and if a hidden item is near where it was touched, a ping will repeatedly show or a dot will blink, indicating where it is relative to the user. The user must then position themselves to be beside the hidden spot (not directly on top of it), then face the item and press "A". When done properly, the player will find the item.

===Berry Searcher===
"The Berry Searcher is a map that shows the locations of [[Berry|Berries]]. It indicates the presence of Berries in areas you have already visited."

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from a girl in the [[Berry Master]]'s house in [[Route 208]] after answering "yes" to her question. Displays a basic [[Sinnoh]] map similar to the [[#Marking Map|Marking Map]]'s showing where mature Berry trees are located in areas already visited. Touching the screen resets and updates the display.

[[Image:PoketchPlatinum.png‎|thumb|right|The Day Care Checker App in {{game|Platinum}}]]

===Day Care Checker===
"The Day-Care Checker shows the [[Pokémon]] you have in the {{pkmn|Day Care}}."

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from a man in [[Solaceon Town]]'s Day Care. A result of a collaboration between the Day Care and The Pokétch Company, this app allows {{pkmn|Trainer}}s to see the [[level]]s, [[gender]]s, and species of the [[Pokémon]] (up to two) located in [[Solaceon Town]]'s Day Care, and will show whether or not an egg has yet been produced. This is unlike previous generations' games, where Trainers attempting to [[Pokémon breeding|breed]] two Pokémon would need to stay near a Day Care to make sure that they got an {{pkmn|egg}} as soon as it was ready.

===Pokémon History===
"The Pokémon History keeps track of the [[Pokémon]] you have obtained. It shows the last kind of Pokémon you obtained."

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from a resident of [[Solaceon Town]]. Displays icons of the twelve most recent Pokémon {{pkmn2|caught|captured}}, [[evolution|evolved]], [[Pokémon egg|hatched]], or [[trade]]d into the game. Touching an icon plays the Pokémon's {{pkmn|cry}}.

[[Image:CounterApp.png|thumb|right|The Counter app, after the button has been pressed over 9000 times.]]

===Counter===
"The Counter is used for counting things one at a time. Touch the button and count whatever needs counting."

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from a lady in [[Veilstone Department Store]] at the counter on the second floor. Counts anything players choose to; upon press of the button on the bottom screen, the number goes up by one. It resets when the player switches Pokétch apps or turns off the game.

===Analog Watch===
"The Analog Watch displays the current time. The short hand indicates the hour, and the long hand shows the minute!"

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from a resident of [[Celestic Town]]. An alternative to the digital watch, with the same touch-light feature.

===Marking Map===
"The Marking Map lets you mark intriguing locations. Drag marks to places on the map that you want to remember."

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from the president of The Pokétch Company after obtaining the {{Badge|Cobble}}. Not to be confused with the more in-depth [[Town Map]], it displays a basic [[Sinnoh]] map similar to the [[#Berry Searcher|Berry Searcher]]'s and allows players to drag and drop different markings (●, ★, ◼, ▲, ♥ and ♦) on the map. It also displays the current locations of the two [[roaming Pokémon|Pokémon that travel around Sinnoh]], {{p|Cresselia}} and {{p|Mesprit}}. In {{v2|Platinum}}, the [[legendary birds]] can also be seen after they begin roaming.

===Link Searcher===
"The Link Searcher searches for players on wireless communications. Touch the screen to get a list of people using wireless communications."

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from the president of The Pokétch Company after obtaining the {{Badge|Relic}}. Once touched, it lists the number of Pokémon games nearby participating in [[Nintendo DS|DS Wireless Communications]], such as in [[Union Room]], [[The Underground|Underground]], Colosseum, and other links. A wireless signal icon is also displayed in the upper-right corner of the screen. (It should be noted that while active until the menu is opened or something is talked to, DS Wireless Communications are enabled and so the [[Nintendo DS|DS]]'s battery drains somewhat faster.) The Link Searcher can only be used while standing still. Moving will cause the Wireless Communications to end.
[[Image:Poketch Coin Flip.PNG|right|thumb|Dawn's Coin Flip app on her Pokétch]]

===Coin Flip===
"The Coin Toss flips a coin that comes up heads or tails. If you can't choose between two choices, a coin toss might be handy."

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from a guest in one of [[Hotel Grand Lake]]'s suites by [[Lake Valor]].

===Move Tester===
"The Move Tester checks how effective moves are by type. Switch the attacker and defender types to see what is effective."

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from the president of The Pokétch Company after obtaining the {{Badge|Icicle}}. Allows the user to simulate a [[type]]'s effectiveness in battle by choosing the type of the [[move|attack]] and the type(s) of the target [[Pokémon]], and displays whether the attack is super effective, regularly effective, not very effective, or ineffective against an opponent and a number of {{wp|exclamation mark}}s corresponding to the damage's multiplier - three being "regularly effective", and each additional or missing mark corresponding to a factor of two.

===Calendar===
"Use the monthly Calendar to make a note of important dates. Touch any date to change its color. Touch it again to change it back."

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from a Pokétch developer by Pokémon Rock in [[Sunyshore City]] after showing to him a Pokémon with a [[Natures|serious nature]] ({{m|Rock Climb}} is required).

[[Image:PoketchDotArtist.jpg‎|right|thumb|The Dot Artist app]]

===Dot Artist===
"The Dot Artist lets you draw pictures in a mosaic style. Touching the same dot makes its color turn darker."

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from a Pokétch developer by Pokémon Rock in [[Sunyshore City]] after showing to him a Pokémon with a [[Natures|naïve nature]] ({{m|Rock Climb}} is required). A different type of drawing pad, this one allows the player to change the shades of the screen's large pixels by touch. There are four different shades each square can be. Upon reception, it contains the text "Touch!". Unlike the Drawing Pad, the image on the Dot Artist is maintained even if one switches Apps.

===Roulette===
[[Image:Roulette_poketch.png|left|thumb|The roulette wheel]]
"The Roulette features a wheel that can be written on. Draw numbers, items, or whatever on the wheel and give it a spin!"

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from a Pokétch developer by Pokémon Rock in [[Sunyshore City]] after showing to him a Pokémon with a [[Natures|quirky nature]] ({{m|Rock Climb}} is required). Alongside the blank roulette wheel, on which choices may be drawn, are a spin button, stop button, and reset button.

===Trainer Counter===
"The Trainer Counter tracks the performance of the [[Poké Radar]]. It shows how often you have met the same kind of Pokémon in a row."

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from [[Professor Oak]] upon entering [[Pal Park]]. Lists the icons of the top three Pokémon met in a row using the Poké Radar. Touching an icon plays its {{pkmn|cry}}.

If one is currently using the [[Poké Radar]] for chaining Pokémon, the area at the top will display the current chain.

===Kitchen Timer===
[[Image:Kitchen Timer.JPG|200px|right|thumb|The Kitchen Timer on {{an|Dawn}}'s Pokétch]]
"The Kitchen Timer can count down from up to 99 minutes, but not precisely. Set the time with the center button, then start the countdown."

Timer with an alarm. Pauses when the DS is closed.

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from a girl in [[Pal Park]]'s lobby after showing a {{p|Snorlax}} to her.

===Color Changer===
"The Color Changer changes the Pokétch's display color. Slide the switch to select one of eight colors."

Changes background LCD color of the Pokétch from the basic green to yellow, orange, red, purple, blue, turquoise, or white.

Obtained in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum from a girl in [[Pal Park]]'s lobby after showing a {{p|Kecleon}} to her.

===Matchup checker===
[[Image:Matchup checker platinum.PNG|thumb|left|The Matchup Checker in Platinum]]
Checks breeding compatibility of [[party]] Pokémon.

Obtained in Diamond and Pearl from a [[Nintendo event]], one of which took place during the release of {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}} in the United States.

Obtained in Platinum by the entrance of the [[Great Marsh]] after catching five Pokémon in a Safari game.

===Stopwatch===
Reverse of the kitchen timer, counts up instead of down.

Obtained from a [[Nintendo Event]].

===Alarm clock===
Sets an alarm to ring at a certain time.

Obtained in Diamond and Pearl from a [[Nintendo Event]].

== New model ==
[[Image:Poketch.JPG‎|250px|thumb|right| The latest model of Pokétch]]
The Pokétch has been redesigned in {{game|Platinum}}. It has two buttons now; the bottom has the same function as the single button found in Diamond and Pearl has. The top is a button to cycle ''backwards'' through the various apps.

==Pokétch Company==
The '''Pokétch Company''' (Japanese: '''ポケッチカンパニー''' ''Pokétch Company'') is a [[Jubilife City]]-based, family-owned company, and the manufacturer of the Pokétch. It is relatively small, unlike [[Silph Co.]] or the [[Devon Corporation]], and actually started as a hobby of the owner, who made what he liked before the business grew to its present state. The company's motto is:

{{sign|DPcity|header}}
{{sign|DPcity|title|The Pokétch Company}}
{{sign|DPcity|Pokémon Watches for the World!}}
{{sign|DPcity|footer}}

==Trivia==
[[Image:Pearl pokétch.jpg|thumb|right|Barry's Pokétch in the {{pkmn|anime}}]]
* Officially, as stated by the owner of the Pokétch Company, there are two models of the Pokétch: a blue one for boys and a pink one for girls. However, the official art and sprites of {{ga|Barry|the Generation IV rival}} show him wearing an orange Pokétch. His {{an|Barry|anime counterpart}} also wears an orange Pokétch in its Platinum design. [[Zoey]], on the other hand, has a Diamond and Pearl one the same color as her shirt.
* For ''[[DP010|Not on MY Watch Ya Don't]]'', [[Professor Oak's lecture]] is about the Pokétch. He writes this [[Pokémon senryū]] about it: ポケッチに　まだまだふえる　アプリかな ''Pokétchi ni, madamada fueru, apuri kana'' "For the Pokétch, an ever-growing Application."
* The father of the company's President remarks on the Pokétch: "''Pokémon Watch! That's Pokétch for short. Say it the long way and... What does Pokémon stand for again?''" This is the first time that the fact that [[Pokémon]] is short for Pocket Monsters is referenced in the English translation. Essentially, this would also mean that the ''real'' long way to say "Pokétch" would be to say Pocket Monster Watch, which the Japanese games themselves explicitly state.
* The games show the Pokétch with a traditional LCD, while the anime switches between an LCD display and a full-color LED display.
* In function, a very close real-life analog to the Pokétch is the [[wp:Timex Datalink|Timex Datalink USB]] watch, more accurately described as a programmable wrist computer, used by astronauts and cosmonauts in space.

==External links==

{{Menu}}
[[Category:Map equipment]]
[[Category:Pokémon Diamond and Pearl]]
[[Category:Pokémon Platinum]]

[[de:Pokétch]]
[[es:Poké-Reloj]]
[[fr:Pokémontre]]
[[ja:ポケッチ]]
[[pl:Pokétch]]
[[pt:Pokétch]]

Chain breeding

2009-06-16T02:54:11Z

Pandamonia: Link to Veekun's chain breeding calc.

'''Chain breeding''' is the process of [[Pokémon breeding|breeding]] a [[move]] to a [[Pokémon]] that can only learn it as an [[egg move]], then in turn using that Pokémon to breed it to another Pokémon that can learn the move as an egg move, but cannot breed with the original Pokémon.

An example of a move that is required to be chain bred would be {{m|Outrage}}.

{| {{bluetable2|lightbluebg c}}
|-
! Grandparents
| width="20%" | [[Image:149.png]] {{p|Dragonite}}♂ (with {{m|Outrage}})
| width="20%" | [[Image:006.png]] {{p|Charizard}}♀
| width="40%" colspan="2" | N/A
|-
! Parents
| colspan="2" | [[Image:004.png]] {{p|Charmander}}♂ (with {{m|Outrage}})
| colspan="2" | [[Image:248.png]] {{p|Tyranitar}}♀
|-
! Child
| colspan="4" | [[Image:246.png]] {{p|Larvitar}}♀/♂ (with {{m|Outrage}})
|-
|}

It can also be used to pass on entire movesets, even if individual moves are able to be passed down without an intermediary. For example, taking the child Larvitar with Outrage and leveling it up so that it will learn {{m|Thrash}}, it can pass down '''''both''''' moves to a child {{p|Gible}}, which cannot learn either of them normally.

{| {{bluetable2|lightbluebg c}}
|-
! Parents
| width="34%" | [[Image:248.png]] {{p|Tyranitar}}♂ (with {{m|Outrage}} and {{m|Thrash}})
| width="33%" | [[Image:445.png]] {{p|Garchomp}}♀
|-
! Child
| colspan="2" | [[Image:443.png]] {{p|Gible}}♀/♂ (with {{m|Outrage}} and {{m|Thrash}})
|-
|}

Many chains, however, are not as short as this Outrage chain, with a few having several steps that are required to be followed. What is required of all chains, however, is that the child is a male Pokémon so that he can continue to pass on the move. Several chains even require that a male {{p|Smeargle}} {{m|Sketch}} a move specific to a Pokémon of an all-female species, like {{p|Miltank}}, in order to pass it down.

[[Category:Game mechanics]]
[[Category:Terminology]]

==External links==
* [http://veekun.com/dex/calculators/breeding_chains Veekun's Chain Breeding Calculator]

Talk:Gender

2009-06-16T02:46:07Z

Pandamonia: /* Heatran */ new section

==Gender Based Evolutions==

Thanks for making Gender Based Evolutions more detailed, Fabu-Vinny! I thought it was important, but I couldn't seem to describe it well.
--[[User:Cai|Cai]] 06:06, 28 May 2007 (UTC)

== First mention? ==

Of differences between genders. Rustboro Pokemon (Lazy again) Center, male kid on the left. Trivia? '''[[User:Optimus35|It's the <sc>Θρtιmαtum♏</sc>]][[User talk:Ph34r4ever|Talk]]|[[User:Optimus35/sig/Pikachu|Links]]''10:09 7 Jun 2008'''''
:"Just like people, there are male and female POKéMON. But no one seems to have any idea how they're different."
:That seems more of an explanation for why the world's inhabitants don't know how breeding works... --[[User:Fabu-Vinny|FabuVinny]] |[[User talk:Fabu-Vinny|Talk Page]]| 10:49, 7 June 2008 (UTC)
::Seems to point the fact that before Gen IV there were no differences between genders, or maybe no one in the Pokémon world knows any of biology. '''[[User:Hfc2x|hfc]][[User talk:Hfc2x|2X]]''' 00:13, 3 September 2008 (UTC)

== Larvitar ==

I'm pretty sure Larvitar is a female-only pokemon.{{unsigned|Retasulettuce}}
:Uh, you're wrong. No offense.--[[User:Urutapu|Ｌｏｖｅはドコ？]] ([[User talk:Urutapu|talk]] • [[Special:Contributions/Urutapu|contribs]]) 22:54, 31 July 2008 (UTC)

== Gender or Sex ==

Gender is ''not'' the same thing as sex. A gender implies identification with people of a certain sex, but not necessarily ''being'' that physical sex. The Pokémon here are physically of a certain sex or not, as are the male or female trainers. Thus, this page is discriminatory against transgendered individuals. If the game ever uses the word "gender", then this page shouldn't be moved. However, otherwise, it should be moved to "Sex". I know that some people have a irksome avoidance of usage of the terminology due to its [[Pokémon breeding|other meanings]], but in this case it is at the point of being discriminatory. If the games do actually use "Gender" in their own terminology, then it should be mentioned that when Pokémon says "Gender" it actually means "Sex", just like "[[Evolution]]" in Pokémon is a misnomer and is more related to concepts such as "Metamorphism". [[User:Kumori Satosuke|Satosuke]] 22:01, 4 October 2008 (UTC)
:You scientists and your wacky terminoligies... anyway, I'm 98% sure in-game it's referred to as gender. Besides, "genderless" sounds better than "sexless" [[User:Gligar|'''Gli''']][[User talk:Gligar|'''gar''']] 22:19, 4 October 2008 (UTC)
::Because Ditto's anything but. The game uses "gender" in the {{egg3|Gender unknown}} in Stadium 2. '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]''' 22:21, 4 October 2008 (UTC)
:::They also use "gender" in the Diamond & Pearl game guide by Nintendo Power:
:::"''When two Pokémon of opposite genders are left at the Pokémon Day Care at Solaceon Town, they may produce an Egg.''"- [[User:Kogoro|'''Kogoro''']] '''|''' [[User talk:Kogoro|'''Talk to me''']] '''|''' 22:24, 4 October 2008 (UTC)
::::No one seems to have noticed the joke I made about Ditto... '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]''' 22:35, 4 October 2008 (UTC)
:::::I thought it was hilarious. Nearly laughed out loud-[[User:RexRacer|'''RexRacer''']] [[User talk:RexRacer|'''''-talk''''']] 22:36, 4 October 2008 (UTC)
::::::I never actually understood Ditto... It is supposed to morph into the Pokémon it's using {{m|Transform}} on, so why does it somehow become the ''opposite'' gender to the other Pokémon you left with it... Shouldn't it become an exact copy of the Pokémon you left with it? - [[User:Kogoro|'''Kogoro''']] '''|''' [[User talk:Kogoro|'''Talk to me''']] '''|''' 22:38, 4 October 2008 (UTC)
:::::::I'm sure we have better to do than talk about Pokémon.... intercourse. I can honestly see why this problem arose, and I have honestly wondered this myself. And that does make sense, why DOES Ditto become opposite gender? [[User:The Dark Fiddler|Rawr I say!]] 23:02, 4 October 2008 (UTC)
In battle does it copy genders?--[[User:RexRacer|'''RexRacer''']] [[User talk:RexRacer|'''''-talk''''']] 23:06, 4 October 2008 (UTC)
::So far, it hasn't shown to gain a gender in battle (This could be due to a technical limitation, or the developers not thinking that players would even notice) However if it's making an exact physical copy of the Pokémon that Trasform is used on, it should ''logically'' also copy gender (or at the very least, the physical traits of gender) Anyhoo, we should probably take this to the forums since I think we're going a little past the actual subject at hand. - [[User:Kogoro|'''Kogoro''']] '''|''' [[User talk:Kogoro|'''Talk to me''']] '''|''' 23:23, 4 October 2008 (UTC)
:::Or at the very least, Ditto's page.... [[User:The Dark Fiddler|Rawr I say!]] 23:40, 4 October 2008 (UTC)

So the games actually use the misnomer. Alright. Then a move isn't necessary. However, somewhere either near the top of the article, in a section "In relation to the real world" - as in the Evolution article, or in the trivia (least appropriate location of the three) it should mention that gender in Pokémon is really more akin to the real-world definition of {{wp|sex}} (not sexual intercourse, but the biological quality of an individual). It's not just science - and it's not about [[Pidgeotto (Pokémon)|pigeon-holing]] either - it's about not being discriminatory. I have transgendered friends. I know transexual individuals as well. They're different, and they prefer to be identified correctly, rather than being lumped together. It's like how we could say that that [[Dawn's Buneary]] is female, but it could actually be the other sex, and just identify with the female gender (note this is different than a suggestion that it is homosexual in liking [[Ash's Pikachu|Pikachu]]). [[User:Kumori Satosuke|Satosuke]] 23:49, 4 October 2008 (UTC)
:Look, the reason the games use the word "gender" is because it is a commonly accepted euphimism for biological "sex". '''''[[User:GuyNamedSean|Sean...]] [[Dialga (Pokémon)|Lord]] [[User talk:GuyNamedSean|of the]] [[Darkrai (Pokémon)|Shadows!!!]]''''' 20:33, 16 February 2009 (UTC)

== Gender Counterparts ==

Alright, I keep seeing the argument about Tauros/Miltank connection, but people keep using other examples, specificly Nidoran♂/Nidoran♀ and Volbeat/Illumise. Could someone please confirm the relations of the Pokémon with '''known''' genderal relations, suspected relations, and just plain similarities? '''''[[User:GuyNamedSean|Sean...]] [[Dialga (Pokémon)|Lord]] [[User talk:GuyNamedSean|of the]] [[Darkrai (Pokémon)|Shadows!!!]]''''' 20:33, 16 February 2009 (UTC)
: The Nidos are OBVIOUSLY gender counterparts-they were gender counterparts before gender even existed! As for Volbeat,/Illumise, they happen to mention it in the Pokédex AND the anime. So your argument is invalid. Me and my fellow torchics agree on this - [[User:Sk8torchic|Sk8torchic]]. 19:15, 24 February 2009 (UTC)

== Heatran ==

As far as I know, Heatran is also a male-only Pokémon. [[User:Pandamonia|Pan]]·[[User:Pandamonia|da]]·[[User:Pandamonia|mo]]·[[User_talk:Pandamonia|ni]]·[[Special:Contributions/Pandamonia|a]] 02:46, 16 June 2009 (UTC)

Luminous Spring

2009-06-03T15:38:49Z

Pandamonia:

The '''Luminous Spring''' is the only place in [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon 2]] where players can evolve [[Pokémon]]. Luminous Spring is unlocked after defeating the guild members at [[Mystifying Forest]]. However, the player cannot evolve their starter or partner until they have defeated {{p|Darkrai}}, recruited {{p|Palkia}} and {{p|Dialga}}, and have played several optional missions.

{{gamestub}}
[[Category:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon 2 locations]]

Talk:Evolution stone

2009-05-27T01:53:42Z

Pandamonia: /* Firestone and Thunderstone!? */

== Important==
The sun & moon shards are NOT related to the sun & moon stones. They are simply used as an alternative to the happiness method, allowing the player to select either Umbreon or Espeon WITHOUT ending up with the evolution opposite of what they want because it is too happy at the wrong time of day.
:I think it's more that XD can't read the GCN clock, for whatever reason, and because they wanted to allow people to get any of the Eeveelutions instantly. Besides, the Oval Stone's here... and that's a held item. In fact, I'd wonder whether or not Moss Rock and Ice Rock belong here, too. --'''[[User:TTEchidna|T]][[User talk:TTEchidna|T]][[wp:Echidna|Echidna]]''' 16:34, 10 May 2007 (UTC)
::I'd say that only items that you use on a Pokémon to evolve them instantly should be here. -[[User:Happy Mask Man|Happy Mask Man]] 18:23, 10 May 2007 (UTC)

Can't you read [[User:TTEchidna|T]][[User talk:TTEchidna|T]][[wp:Echidna|Echidna]]'''? That's what I meant![[User:Gatogirl|Gatogirl]]
:What you said was that it was as an alternative to Happiness, which would imply that the day/night happiness was accessible in XD. And anyway, what other point do either the Sun or Moon Shards have besides evolution? Metal Coat evolves by attachment, Razor Claw evolves by attachment, but both of them have another purpose. --'''[[User:TTEchidna|T]][[User talk:TTEchidna|T]][[wp:Echidna|Echidna]]''' 16:41, 11 May 2007 (UTC)

----

In Emerald, does the Everstone have any effect other than preventing evolution? I ask because it seems as though all time-based effects, like berries growing, stop whenever pokemon in my party are holding an Everstone. But maybe it's just a coincidence, and the berries not growing is unrelated... --[[User:Waterboy|Waterboy]] 20:02, 10 October 2007 (UTC)

:No, in Emerald the only thing it does is stop evolution and if you give it to a Pokemon in the breeding center, it has a 50% chance of passing down the holder's nature to the baby. [[User:TinaTheKirlia|Tina]][[User talk:TinaTheKirlia|The]][[Kirlia (Pokémon)|Kirlia]] ♥ [[Image:281MS.gif]] 02:53, 11 October 2007 (UTC)

== Water stone locations ==

In pokemon crystal I got a water stone from Fisher Tully. Perhaps other ways of getting the various stones should be mentioned or something. Also google says that Danna Lass gives Thunderstones. These are only in crystal though, but still worth mentioning.

--[[User:Scwizard|Scwizard]] 17:37, 18 October 2007 (UTC)
:[[PokéGear]]. I'll add them in, I guess. '''[[User:TTEchidna|TTE]][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]''' 22:15, 19 October 2007 (UTC)
::...is there any other place ''besides'' giving a Blue Shard to that one guy in Emerald to get a Water Stone? D: [[User:Tina|Tina]] [[Special:Contributions/Tina|δ]][[User talk:Tina|♫]] 02:16, 30 March 2008 (UTC)

== Thunderstone in New Mauville ==

There is a Thunderstone in [[New Mauville]] (at least in "Pokémon Emerald"). Shouldn't it be mentioned?
:If there actually is one, then yes it should be mentioned{{ani|486}}[[User:Pokemaniac102|<big>'''''Poke'''''</big>]][[User talk:Pokemaniac102|'''''Maniac''''']][[Special:Contributions/Pokemaniac102|<big>'''''102'''''</big>]]{{ani|492}} 14:40, 25 March 2008 (UTC)

== Moon/Sun Shard ==

Despite the fact that there is the item Moon Shard and Sun Shard, can evolve via normal means, or is there no timeframe, similar to FR and LG? Also, is it an item that is transferrable to the GBA games? [[User:Ht14|ht14]] 14:25, 19 June 2008 (UTC)
:Never mind... [[User:Ht14|''ht'']][[User talk:Ht14|''14'']] 22:22, 3 March 2009 (UTC)

== Everstone ==

does it actually have a 50% chance of passing on the nature if given to a female mating with a ditto. Ive hatched 5 so far and Sassy has come up twice. Which isnt the nature i want. --[[User:Guardian|Guardian]][[Special:Contributions/Guardian| of]][[User talk:Guardian| Earth]] |[[GSDS|SGMS 2010]] 13:13, 30 August 2008 (UTC)
:There's another 50 left. tc26 13:16, 30 August 2008 (UTC)
::Yeah but where is the proof for this. It looks like fanon, and now ive hatched 7 youd expect at least one to have the nature. --[[User:Guardian|Guardian]][[Special:Contributions/Guardian| of]][[User talk:Guardian| Earth]] |[[GSDS|SGMS 2010]] 13:21, 30 August 2008 (UTC)
::It depends on the percentage and YOUR luck everytime. Even if you hatch a million, you might not get the desired nature. I had experiences like that and mine was more that ten. Just BE PATIENT. tc26 13:47, 30 August 2008 (UTC) I hate it when the site has problems.
:::It also depends on the game. Everstone breeding does not work in any games before Emerald. [[User:IIMarckus|IIMarckus]] 00:44, 1 September 2008 (UTC)

== Firestone and Thunderstone!? ==

What about:

;Leaf Stone
:Gloom
:Weepinbell
:Exeggcute
;Moon Stone
:Nidorina
:Nidorino
:Clefairy
:Jigglypuff
;Thunderstone
:Pikachu
:Eevee
;Waterstone
:Poliwhirl
:Shellder
:Staryu
:Eevee

So this:
So far, only Generation I Pokémon can use the Fire Stone and Thunderstone, only Generation II Pokémon
can use the Dusk Stone, and only Generation III Pokémon can use the Dawn Stone.

The Moon Stone, Leaf Stone, and Water Stone are the only stones introduced in one generation that evolve
Pokémon introduced in a later generation.
is false.

D.S.B. [[User:Pandamonia|Pan]]·[[User:Pandamonia|da]]·[[User:Pandamonia|mo]]·[[User_talk:Pandamonia|ni]]·[[Special:Contributions/Pandamonia|a]] 20:18, 26 May 2009 (UTC)
:What exactly are you saying is false? The Moon Stone evolves Skitty...Leaf Stone evolves Nuzleaf...and Water evolves Lombre. -[[User:Sketch|Sketch]] 20:21, 26 May 2009 (UTC)
::Probably the wording in the second half. "a later generation" does not apply to the Dusk and Dawn stones. Other than that, it looks okay to me. --[[User:Galladeon|Galladeon]] 21:05, 26 May 2009 (UTC)
:::Oh, I thought it said that G1 pokes could only use the Fire Stone and Thunderstone. [[User:Pandamonia|Pan]]·[[User:Pandamonia|da]]·[[User:Pandamonia|mo]]·[[User_talk:Pandamonia|ni]]·[[Special:Contributions/Pandamonia|a]] 01:53, 27 May 2009 (UTC)

Talk:Evolution stone

2009-05-26T20:18:16Z

Pandamonia: /* Firestone and Thunderstone!? */ new section

Volcano

2009-05-06T15:36:30Z

Pandamonia:

'''Volcano''' can refer to:
*A location in [[Pokémon Snap]], '''[[Pokémon Island Volcano]]'''
*A group of Friend Areas in [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon 1|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon]] consisting of the following:
**{{fa|Scorched Plains}}
**{{fa|Crater}}
**{{fa|Volcanic Pit}}
*The dungeon in [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon 2]], '''[[Giant Volcano]]'''
{{disambig}}

Concealed Ruins

2009-05-06T14:07:34Z

Pandamonia:

{{DungeonPrevNext|Dark Crater|Marine Resort|2}}
{{Mystery Dungeon location
|name=Concealed Ruins
|jname=かくされたいせき
|jtrans=Concealed Ruins
|recruitable=Yes
|floors=30
|items=48
|money=Allowed
|teamsize=4
|startlevel=Current
|maintype={{t|Normal}}
|boss=None
}}
'''Concealed Ruins''' (Japanese: '''かくされたいせき''' ''Concealed Ruins'') is a dungeon in {{g|Mystery Dungeon 2}}. It is unlocked after beating {{p|Regigigas}} in Aegis Cave. When the {{player}} exits the Aegis Cave with Team Charm a new entrance to the treasure opens, Concealed Ruins. It consists of 30 floors.

{{p|Raikou}} can be found on B20F or B29F, but the player needs to have the [[Mystery Part and Secret Slab|Mystery Part or Secret Slab]] in the bag. At the end of the dungeon, there are 6 deluxe boxes and a warp tile leading out of the dungeon.

==Pokémon Encountered==
{| {{Bluetable|background: white; margin: auto;}}
|-style="background: #ccf;"
!colspan="2"|Pokémon
!Floors
!Level
!Recruit Rate
|-
|{{MS|016}}
|{{p|Pidgey}}
|B1F-B9F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|017}}
|{{p|Pidgeotto}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|018}}
|{{p|Pidgeot}}
|B21F-B29F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|031}}
|{{p|Nidoqueen}}
|B1F-B29F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|100}}
|{{p|Voltorb}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|101}}
|{{p|Electrode}}
|B16F-B29F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|110}}
|{{p|Weezing}}
|B1F-B29F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|197}}
|{{p|Umbreon}}
|B1F-B29F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|198}}
|{{p|Murkrow}}
|B1F-B29F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|261}}
|{{p|Poochyena}}
|B1F-B15F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|262}}
|{{p|Mightyena}}
|B16F-B29F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|276}}
|{{p|Taillow}}
|B1F-B15F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|277}}
|{{p|Swellow}}
|B16F-B29F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|294}}
|{{p|Loudred}}
|B1F-B15F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|295}}
|{{p|Exploud}}
|B16F-B29F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|301}}
|{{p|Delcatty}}
|B10F-B15F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|243}}
|{{p|Raikou}}
|B20F ''(Requires [[Mystery Part and Secret Slab|Mystery Part or Secret Slab]])''
|?
|?
|}
{{gamestub}}
[[Category:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon 2 locations]]
[[Category:Ruins]]

[[ja:かくされたいせき]]

Concealed Ruins

2009-05-06T14:07:00Z

Pandamonia:

{{DungeonPrevNext|Dark Crater|Marine Resort|2}}
{{Mystery Dungeon location
|name=Concealed Ruins
|jname=かくされたいせき
|jtrans=Concealed Ruins
|recruitable=Yes
|floors=30
|items=48
|money=Allowed
|teamsize=4
|startlevel=Current
|maintype={{t|Normal}}
|boss=None
}}
'''Concealed Ruins''' (Japanese: '''かくされたいせき''' ''Concealed Ruins'') is a dungeon in {{g|Mystery Dungeon 2}}. It is unlocked after beating {{p|Regigigas}} in Aegis Cave. When the {{player}} exits the Aegis Cave with Team Charm a new entrance to the treasure opens, Concealed Ruins. It consists of 30 floors.

{{p|Raikou}} can be found on B20F, but the player needs to have the [[Mystery Part and Secret Slab|Mystery Part or Secret Slab]] in the bag. At the end of the dungeon, there are 6 deluxe boxes and a warp tile leading out of the dungeon.

==Pokémon Encountered==
{| {{Bluetable|background: white; margin: auto;}}
|-style="background: #ccf;"
!colspan="2"|Pokémon
!Floors
!Level
!Recruit Rate
|-
|{{MS|016}}
|{{p|Pidgey}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|017}}
|{{p|Pidgeotto}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|018}}
|{{p|Pidgeot}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|031}}
|{{p|Nidoqueen}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|100}}
|{{p|Voltorb}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|101}}
|{{p|Electrode}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|110}}
|{{p|Weezing}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|197}}
|{{p|Umbreon}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|198}}
|{{p|Murkrow}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|261}}
|{{p|Poochyena}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|262}}
|{{p|Mightyena}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|276}}
|{{p|Taillow}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|277}}
|{{p|Swellow}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|294}}
|{{p|Loudred}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|295}}
|{{p|Exploud}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|301}}
|{{p|Delcatty}}
|?-?F
|?
|?
|-
|{{MS|243}}
|{{p|Raikou}}
|B20F, B29F
|?
|?
|}
{{gamestub}}
[[Category:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon 2 locations]]
[[Category:Ruins]]

[[ja:かくされたいせき]]

Talk:Mystery Part

2009-05-06T13:42:40Z

Pandamonia: /* Darkrai isn't at the Miracle Sea */

== Rescue? ==

"Rescue {{u|TTEchidna}}?" Is this a prank? [[User:SharKing|'''Shar''''''K''']][[User Talk:SharKing|'''ing''']] 21:34, 31 October 2008 (UTC)
:I would have thought so, until I saw that Fabu-Vinny seems to be the one who added it... probably just a sleep enduced error then... or it could be fact? (Sarcasm) [[User:The Dark Fiddler|The Dark Fiddler]] - [[User talk:The Dark Fiddler|Smarter than the average bear!]] 21:40, 31 October 2008 (UTC)
::Looks more like an insider joke, fixed anyways. - [[User:Kogoro|'''Kogoro''']] '''|''' [[User talk:Kogoro|'''Talk to me''']] '''|''' 23:17, 2 November 2008 (UTC)

== ...and Secret Slab? ==

We should definitely have separate pages for these two items. Even if they do serve the same function, they look different when on the ground. That alone should be reason enough to separate the two articles. Anyone object, or shall I do so later this evening? --[[User:Politoed666|ニョロトノ]][[User talk:Politoed666|''666'']] 23:23, 2 November 2008 (UTC)
:Look at the articles before I merged them. They were identical to each other. Could you seriously make it worth having two seperate articles just based on what they look like on the ground? If not, they should stay combined. --[[User:Fabu-Vinny|FabuVinny]] |[[User talk:Fabu-Vinny|Talk Page]]| 00:06, 3 November 2008 (UTC)

== Question ==

I have a mystery part, I go to amp plains F7, but I haven't found a zapdos, and I stayed there until it said somethings stirring, am I doing something wrong
[[User:Atomix26|Atomix26]] 00:42, 24 November 2008 (UTC)
:It's 8th floor... [[User:Ht14|''ht'']][[User talk:Ht14|''14'']] 00:14, 5 January 2009 (UTC)
No, Zapdos isn't there, ethier. I tried. It isn't even in Amp Plains. I have a Secret Slab.[[User:Nintendofan146B|Nintendofan146B]] 20:17, 20 February 2009 (UTC)

== ??? ==

All right, I can't find Zapdos nor Celebi in the dungeons! Do you have to walk and look for them, or what? I have Explorers of Time and the Secret Slab.[[User:Nintendofan146B|Nintendofan146B]] 21:32, 20 February 2009 (UTC)

After looking at Mystifying Forest, I now know that I need the Marine Resort.[[User:Nintendofan146B|Nintendofan146B]] 21:34, 20 February 2009 (UTC)

== Only one? ==

I accidently killed Lugia. Will I see him again? Or was that the only change I had to befriend him? [[User:Pandamonia|Pan]]·[[User:Pandamonia|da]]·[[User:Pandamonia|mo]]·[[User_talk:Pandamonia|ni]]·[[Special:Contributions/Pandamonia|a]] 01:45, 5 May 2009 (UTC)
:They will reappear.--[[User:CoolPikachu!|'''☆Cool''']][[User talk:CoolPikachu!|'''ピカチ''']][[Special:Contributions/CoolPikachu!|'''ュウ!''']] 01:57, 5 May 2009 (UTC)

== Darkrai isn't at the Miracle Sea ==

Enough said… [[User:Pandamonia|Pan]]·[[User:Pandamonia|da]]·[[User:Pandamonia|mo]]·[[User_talk:Pandamonia|ni]]·[[Special:Contributions/Pandamonia|a]] 19:42, 5 May 2009 (UTC)

:Actually it is. I caught it in the miracle sea. Darkmaster0 20:00, 5 May 2009 (UTC)

::Lucky you… :D [[User:Pandamonia|Pan]]·[[User:Pandamonia|da]]·[[User:Pandamonia|mo]]·[[User_talk:Pandamonia|ni]]·[[Special:Contributions/Pandamonia|a]] 13:42, 6 May 2009 (UTC)

Talk:Mystery Part

2009-05-05T19:42:02Z

Pandamonia: /* Darkrai isn't at the Miracle Sea */ new section

Talk:Mystery Part

2009-05-05T01:46:15Z

Pandamonia:

Talk:Mystery Part

2009-05-05T01:45:56Z

Pandamonia: /* Only one? */ new section

== Rescue? ==

"Rescue {{u|TTEchidna}}?" Is this a prank? [[User:SharKing|'''Shar''''''K''']][[User Talk:SharKing|'''ing''']] 21:34, 31 October 2008 (UTC)
:I would have thought so, until I saw that Fabu-Vinny seems to be the one who added it... probably just a sleep enduced error then... or it could be fact? (Sarcasm) [[User:The Dark Fiddler|The Dark Fiddler]] - [[User talk:The Dark Fiddler|Smarter than the average bear!]] 21:40, 31 October 2008 (UTC)
::Looks more like an insider joke, fixed anyways. - [[User:Kogoro|'''Kogoro''']] '''|''' [[User talk:Kogoro|'''Talk to me''']] '''|''' 23:17, 2 November 2008 (UTC)

== ...and Secret Slab? ==

We should definitely have separate pages for these two items. Even if they do serve the same function, they look different when on the ground. That alone should be reason enough to separate the two articles. Anyone object, or shall I do so later this evening? --[[User:Politoed666|ニョロトノ]][[User talk:Politoed666|''666'']] 23:23, 2 November 2008 (UTC)
:Look at the articles before I merged them. They were identical to each other. Could you seriously make it worth having two seperate articles just based on what they look like on the ground? If not, they should stay combined. --[[User:Fabu-Vinny|FabuVinny]] |[[User talk:Fabu-Vinny|Talk Page]]| 00:06, 3 November 2008 (UTC)

== Question ==

I have a mystery part, I go to amp plains F7, but I haven't found a zapdos, and I stayed there until it said somethings stirring, am I doing something wrong
[[User:Atomix26|Atomix26]] 00:42, 24 November 2008 (UTC)
:It's 8th floor... [[User:Ht14|''ht'']][[User talk:Ht14|''14'']] 00:14, 5 January 2009 (UTC)
No, Zapdos isn't there, ethier. I tried. It isn't even in Amp Plains. I have a Secret Slab.[[User:Nintendofan146B|Nintendofan146B]] 20:17, 20 February 2009 (UTC)

== ??? ==

All right, I can't find Zapdos nor Celebi in the dungeons! Do you have to walk and look for them, or what? I have Explorers of Time and the Secret Slab.[[User:Nintendofan146B|Nintendofan146B]] 21:32, 20 February 2009 (UTC)

After looking at Mystifying Forest, I now know that I need the Marine Resort.[[User:Nintendofan146B|Nintendofan146B]] 21:34, 20 February 2009 (UTC)

== Only one? ==

I accidently killed Lugia. Will I see him again? Or was that the only change I had to befriend him? [[User:Pandamonia|Pan]]·[[User:Pandamonia|da]]·[[User:Pandamonia|mo]]·[[User_talk:Pandamonia|ni]]·[[Special:Contributions/Pandamonia|a]] 01:45, 5 May 2009 (UTC)

== Only one? ==

I accidently killed Lugia. Will I see him again? Or was that the only change I had to befriend him? [[User:Pandamonia|Pan]]·[[User:Pandamonia|da]]·[[User:Pandamonia|mo]]·[[User_talk:Pandamonia|ni]]·[[Special:Contributions/Pandamonia|a]] 01:45, 5 May 2009 (UTC)

2009-04-22T21:50:01Z

Pandamonia: /* Legit Shinies */

__NOTOC__
<div class="userbox" style="width: 230pt; -moz-border-radius: 10px;">

==Miscellaneous Stuff==
{| width="100%" style="background:#F8F8F8;" class="expandable"
|
===My Subpages===
|-
|
{| align="center" style="background:#F8F8F8;"
|-
* {{ani|028}} [[User:Pandamonia/Sandbox|Sandbox]]
* {{ani|137}} [[User:Pandamonia/Templates|Templates]]
** {{ani|479R}} [[User:Pandamonia/Template:ptype1|ptype1]]
** {{ani|479F}} [[User:Pandamonia/Template:ptype2|ptype2]]
|}
|}
{| width="100%" style="background:#F8F8F8;" class="expandable"
|
===Userboxes===
|-
|
{{User Country|468|the United States|DD0000|FFFFFF|0000DD}}
{{User State|420|New York|FFFFFF|FFFFFF|3C3C9E}}
{{User EST}}
{{Babel box start}}
{{User en-N}}
{{User es-3}}
{{User la-2}}
{{Babel box end}}
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{| width="100%" style="background:#F8F8F8;" class="expandable"
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===How I Contribute===
|-
|
{{User Mac OS X}}
{{User Safari}}
{{User Wi-Fi}}
|}
{| width="100%" style="background:#F8F8F8;" class="expandable"
|
===About Me===
|-
|
{{User Male}}
{{User Single}}
{{User Glasses}}
{{User Brown Hair}}
{{User Birthday|March 15|006}}
{{User Atheist}}
|}
{| width="100%" style="background:#F8F8F8;" class="expandable"
|
===Memes===
|-
|
{{User Lost the Game}}
{{User Mudkip}}
{| class="userboxitem" style="border: 1px solid #943118;" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"
! style="background: #F69462;" | [[Image:119Seaking.png|50px]]
| style="background: #E67341; color: #943118;" | <big><big><big>'''F*** YEAH [[Seaking (Pokémon)|SEAKING]]!'''</big></big></big>
|}
{| class="userboxitem" style="border: 1px solid #2E1404;" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"
! style="background: #8A5430;" | [[Image:216Teddiursa.png|50px]]
| style="background: #65391C; color: #2E1404;" | I swear I '''[[Pokémon breeding|didn't know]]''' she was '''[[level|level 3]]'''.
|}
|}
{| width="100%" style="background:#F8F8F8;" class="expandable"
|

===Pokémon Stuff===
|-
|
{{User Complete National Dex}}
{{User Unown|A}}
{{User Read Unown}}
{{User Crystal}}
{{User Starter|158|Totodile}}
{{User Ruby}}
{{User Sapphire}}
{{User Emerald}}
{{User Starter|258|Mudkip}}
{{User Diamond}}
{{User Platinum}}
{{User Starter|393|Piplup}}
{{User Colosseum}}
{{User Box}}
{{User XD}}
{{User Battle Revolution}}
{{User Pinball RS}}
{{User Smash Bros.}}
{{User Smash Bros. Melee}}
{{User Smash Bros. Brawl}}
{{User GSDS|G|155}}
|}
{| width="100%" style="background:#F8F8F8;" class="expandable"
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===Accomplishments===
|-
|
{{User Champion|C}}
{{User Champion|LG}}
{{User Champion|Ru}}
{{User Champion|Pt}}
{{User Cool Master|441|{{cool color}}|{{cool color light}}|black}}
{{User Star}}
|}
{| width="100%" style="background:#F8F8F8;" class="expandable"
|

===Favorites===
|-
|

{{User Ball|Dusk}}

{{User Favorite Move|260|Surf|Water}}
|}
{| width="100%" style="background:#F8F8F8;" class="expandable"
|
===Legit Shinies===
|-
|
{{User Shiny|001|Bulbasaur|Grass|Poison}}
{{User Shiny|004|Charmander|Fire}}
{{User Shiny|007|Squirtle|Water}}
{{User Shiny|035|Clefairy|Normal}}
{{User Shiny|041|Zubat|Poison|Flying}}
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{{User Shiny|112|Rhydon|Ground|Rock}}
{{User Shiny|130|Gyrados|Water|Flying}}
{{User Shiny|151|Mew|Psychic}}
{{User Shiny|152|Chikorita|Grass}}
{{User Shiny|154|Meganium|Grass}}
{{User Shiny|155|Cyndaquil|Fire}}
{{User Shiny|157|Typhlosion|Fire}}
{{User Shiny|158|Totodile|Water}}
{{User Shiny|160|Feraligatr|Water}}
{{User Shiny|182|Bellossom|Grass}}
{{User Shiny|184|Azumarill|Water}}
{{User Shiny|197|Umbreon|Dark}}
{{User Shiny|213|Shuckle|Bug|Rock}}
{{User Shiny|219|Magcargo|Fire|Rock}}
{{User Shiny|230|Kingdra|Water|Dragon}}
{{User Shiny|248|Tyranitar|Rock|Dark}}
{{User Shiny|249|Lugia|Psychic|Flying}}
{{User Shiny|252|Treecko|Grass}}
{{User Shiny|255|Torchic|Fire}}
{{User Shiny|258|Mudkip|Water}}
{{User Shiny|269|Dustox|Bug|Poison}}
{{User Shiny|279|Pelipper|Water|Flying}}
{{User Shiny|285|Shroomish|Grass}}
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{{User Shiny|328|Trapinch|Ground}}
{{User Shiny|350|Milotic|Water}}
{{User Shiny|365|Walrein|Ice|Water}}
{{User Shiny|475|Gallade|Psychic|Fighting}}
{{User Shiny|486|Regigigas|Normal}}
{{User Shiny|491|Darkrai|Dark}}
{{User Shiny|492|Shaymin|Grass}}
|}
{| width="100%" style="background:#F8F8F8;" class="expandable"
|

===Legit Event Pokémon===
|-
|
{{User Celebi}}
{{User Darkrai}}
{{User Deoxys}}
{{User Jirachi}}
{{User Manaphy}}
{{User Mew}}
{{User Phione}}
{{User Shaymin}}
|}
{| width="100%" style="background:#F8F8F8;" class="expandable"
|

===Friend codes===
|-
|

{{User Platinum Code|5069 9798 8322}}

|}
</div>

{| align="left" style="-moz-border-radius: 10px; -webkit-border-radius: 10px; border: 2px solid #{{platinum color}}; background: #{{platinum color}}; margin-right: 5px; margin-bottom: 5px;"
! style="-moz-border-radius-topleft: 5px; -webkit-border-top-left-radius: 5px; -moz-border-radius-topright: 5px; -webkit-border-top-right-radius: 5px; background: #{{platinum color light}}" colspan="4" | Trainer Status
|- align="center"
| style="background:#FFF;" | [[Image:Lucasplatinum.png]] {{color|0000FF|Alex}} ID No. 29030    FC: 5069-9798-8322   
| style="background:#FFF;" |
     Pokédex:     
{| align="center" style="-moz-border-radius: 10px; -webkit-border-radius: 10px; background: #{{diamond color light}};"
|- align="center"
| Sinnoh '''Seen:''' 210 '''Caught:''' 184
|}
 
{| align="center" style="-moz-border-radius: 10px; -webkit-border-radius: 10px; background: #{{pearl color light}};"
|- align="center"
| National '''Seen:''' 472 '''Caught:''' 430
|}
 
Last Updated: 19 Apr. 2009

| style="background:#FFF;" | Badges:

{| align="center" style="-moz-border-radius: 10px;"
|- align="center"
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| style="-moz-border-radius: 10px; -webkit-border-radius: 10px; background: #{{rock color light}}" | [[Image:Coalbadge.png|30px]]
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| style="-moz-border-radius: 10px; -webkit-border-radius: 10px; background: #{{grass color light}}" | [[Image:Forestbadge.png|30px]]
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| style="-moz-border-radius: 10px; -webkit-border-radius: 10px; background: #{{fighting color light}}" | [[Image:Cobblebadge.png|30px]]
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| style="-moz-border-radius: 10px; -webkit-border-radius: 10px; background: #{{water color light}}" | [[Image:Fenbadge.png|30px]]
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|- align="center"
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| style="-moz-border-radius: 10px; -webkit-border-radius: 10px; background: #{{ghost color light}}" | [[Image:Relicbadge.png|30px]]
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| style="-moz-border-radius: 10px; -webkit-border-radius: 10px; background: #{{steel color light}}" | [[Image:Minebadge.png|30px]]
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| style="-moz-border-radius: 10px; -webkit-border-radius: 10px; background: #{{ice color light}}" | [[Image:Iciclebadge.png|30px]]
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| style="-moz-border-radius: 10px; -webkit-border-radius: 10px; background: #{{electric color light}}" | [[Image:Beaconbadge.png|30px]]
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|}
| style="background:#FFF;" | Hall of Fame:
{| align="center"
|- align="center"
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| style="-moz-border-radius: 5px; -webkit-border-radius: 5px; background: #{{grass color light}}" | {{ani|389}}
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| style="-moz-border-radius: 5px; -webkit-border-radius: 5px; background: #{{water color light}}" | {{ani|395}}
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| style="-moz-border-radius: 5px; -webkit-border-radius: 5px; background: #{{fire color light}}" | {{ani|392}}
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|- align="center"
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| style="-moz-border-radius: 5px; -webkit-border-radius: 5px; background: #{{normal color light}}" | {{ani|216}}
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| style="-moz-border-radius: 5px; -webkit-border-radius: 5px; background: #{{poison color light}}" | {{ani|169}}
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| style="-moz-border-radius: 5px; -webkit-border-radius: 5px; background: #{{electric color light}}" | {{ani|025}}
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|- align="center"
| colspan="7" | March 28, 2009
|}
|- align="center"
| colspan="4" style="-moz-border-radius-bottomleft: 5px; -webkit-border-bottom-left-radius: 5px; -moz-border-radius-bottomright: 5px; -webkit-border-bottom-right-radius: 5px; background:#FFF" | Battle Frontier Prints:
[[{{ns:6}}:GreyedOutTowerSilverprintm.png]]
[[{{ns:6}}:GreyedOutHallSilverprintm.png]]
[[{{ns:6}}:GreyedOutFactorySilverprintm.png]]
[[{{ns:6}}:GreyedOutCastleSilverprintm.png]]
{{print|Arcade}}
|} 
<center style="width: 512px">Original trainer card by {{u|TTEchidna}} || Modified by {{u|Pandamonia}}</center>