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| ==In the games== | | ==In the games== |
| | ===Core series games=== |
| {{flexheader|gap=0px}} | | {{flexheader|gap=0px}} |
| {{sign|RBY|header|road}} | | {{sign|RBY|header|road}} |
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| In [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], the player must have caught Pokémon from at least 50 different {{OBP|Pokémon|species|species}} in order to be allowed to challenge the Gym. | | In [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], the player must have caught Pokémon from at least 50 different {{OBP|Pokémon|species|species}} in order to be allowed to challenge the Gym. |
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| A field based on the Gym also appears in {{eng|Pokémon Stadium}}'s [[Gym Leader Castle]] and {{pkmn|Stadium 2}}'s Kanto Gym Leader Castle.
| | ====Appearance==== |
| | | =====Interior===== |
| ===Appearance=== | |
| {{Mapgen | | {{Mapgen |
| |hv=v | | |hv=v |
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| |genVII=Fuchsia Gym Entrance LGPE.png | | |genVII=Fuchsia Gym Entrance LGPE.png |
| |sizeVII=250px}} | | |sizeVII=250px}} |
| | =====Concept Artwork===== |
| | {| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{poison color dark}}; background:#{{poison color}}; font-size:80%" |
| | |style="{{roundy|5px}} border:2px solid #{{poison color dark}}; background:#{{poison color light}}"| [[File:Fuchsia Gym LGPE Concept Art.jpg|x200px]] |
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| | |Concept art from the {{color2|000|Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! & Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee! Super Music Collection|Let's Go, Pikachu and Eevee! Super Music Collection}} |
| | |} |
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| | ====Items==== |
| | {{itlisth|Poison}} |
| | {{itemlist|TM Poison|Reward for defeating Koga{{sup/1|RBY}}{{sup/3|FRLG}}/Janine{{sup/2|GSC}}|R=yes|B=yes|Y=yes|G=yes|S=yes|C=yes|FR=yes|LG=yes|display={{TM|06|Toxic}}}} |
| | {{itemlist|TM Poison|Reward for defeating Janine|HG=yes|SS=yes|display={{TM|84|Poison Jab}}}} |
| | {{itemlist|TM Poison VI|Reward for defeating Koga|LP=yes|LE=yes|display={{TM|27|Toxic}}}} |
| | {{itlistfoot|Poison}} |
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| ===Trainers=== | | ====Trainers==== |
| ====Core series====
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| ====={{game2|Red|Blue|Yellow}}===== | | ====={{game2|Red|Blue|Yellow}}===== |
| {{Trainerheader|Poison}} | | {{Trainerheader|Poison}} |
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| {{Trainerfooter|Poison|1|inside}} | | {{Trainerfooter|Poison|1|inside}} |
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| ======{{game|Red and Blue|s}}======
| | ====={{game|Red and Blue|s}}===== |
| Koga has two [[X Attack]]s per Pokémon, using them randomly 25% of the time. | | Koga has two [[X Attack]]s per Pokémon, using them randomly 25% of the time. |
| {{Party/Single | | {{Party/Single |
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| {{Party/Footer}} | | {{Party/Footer}} |
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| ======{{game|Yellow}}======
| | ====={{game|Yellow}}===== |
| Koga has two [[X Attack]]s per Pokémon, using them randomly 25% of the time. | | Koga has two [[X Attack]]s per Pokémon, using them randomly 25% of the time. |
| {{Party/Single | | {{Party/Single |
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| |level=44 | | |level=44 |
| |type1=Bug|type2=Poison | | |type1=Bug|type2=Poison |
| |move1=Tackle|move1type=Normal | | |move1=Toxic|move1type=Poison |
| |move2=Toxic|move2type=Poison | | |move2=Tackle|move2type=Normal |
| |move3=Sleep Powder|move3type=Grass | | |move3=Sleep Powder|move3type=Grass |
| |move4=Psychic|move4type=Psychic}} | | |move4=Psychic|move4type=Psychic}} |
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| |type1=Bug|type2=Poison | | |type1=Bug|type2=Poison |
| |move1=Toxic|move1type=Poison | | |move1=Toxic|move1type=Poison |
| |move2=Psychic|move2type=Psychic | | |move2=Double-Edge|move2type=Normal |
| |move3=Sleep Powder|move3type=Grass | | |move3=Sleep Powder|move3type=Grass |
| |move4=Double-Edge|move4type=Normal}} | | |move4=Psychic|move4type=Psychic}} |
| |{{Pokémon/1 | | |{{Pokémon/1 |
| |game=Yellow | | |game=Yellow |
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| |level=50 | | |level=50 |
| |type1=Bug|type2=Poison | | |type1=Bug|type2=Poison |
| |move1=Toxic|move1type=Poison | | |move1=Leech Life|move1type=Bug |
| |move2=Psychic|move2type=Psychic | | |move2=Double Team|move2type=Normal |
| |move3=Leech Life|move3type=Bug | | |move3=Psychic|move3type=Psychic |
| |move4=Double Team|move4type=Normal}} | | |move4=Toxic|move4type=Poison}} |
| {{Party/Footer}} | | {{Party/Footer}} |
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| {{Party/Footer}} | | {{Party/Footer}} |
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| ====Side series====
| | ===Side series games=== |
| ====={{eng|Pokémon Stadium}}===== | | A field based on the Gym appears in [[Pokémon Stadium]]'s [[Gym Leader Castle]] and {{pkmn|Stadium 2}}'s Kanto Gym Leader Castle. |
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| | ====Trainers==== |
| | =====[[Pokémon Stadium]]===== |
| ======Round 1====== | | ======Round 1====== |
| {{Trainerheader|Poison}} | | {{Trainerheader|Poison}} |
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| {{Party/Footer}} | | {{Party/Footer}} |
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| ===Items=== | | ===Spin-off games=== |
| {{itlisth|Poison}}
| | ====[[Pokémon Masters EX]]==== |
| {{itemlist|TM Poison|Reward for defeating Koga{{sup/1|RBY}}{{sup/3|FRLG}}/Janine{{sup/2|GSC}}|R=yes|B=yes|Y=yes|G=yes|S=yes|C=yes|FR=yes|LG=yes|display={{TM|06|Toxic}}}}
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| {{itemlist|TM Poison|Reward for defeating Janine|HG=yes|SS=yes|display={{TM|84|Poison Jab}}}}
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| {{itemlist|TM Poison VI|Reward for defeating Koga|LP=yes|LE=yes|display={{TM|27|Toxic}}}}
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| {{itlistfoot|Poison}}
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| ===Artwork===
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| {| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{poison color dark}}; background:#{{poison color}}; font-size:80%"
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| |style="{{roundy|5px}} border:2px solid #{{poison color dark}}; background:#{{poison color light}}"| [[File:Fuchsia Gym LGPE Concept Art.jpg|x250px]]
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| |Concept art from the {{color2|000|Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! & Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee! Super Music Collection|Let's Go, Pikachu and Eevee! Super Music Collection}}
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| |}
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| ==In the spin-off games==
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| ===[[Pokémon Masters EX]]=== | |
| Artwork depicting the Fuchsia Gym is seen in {{mas|Janine}}'s mindscape. | | Artwork depicting the Fuchsia Gym is seen in {{mas|Janine}}'s mindscape. |
| {| style="background: #7B30B2; {{roundy}}; border: #7B30B2;" | | {| style="margin:auto; text-align:center;background: #7B30B2; {{roundy}}; border: #7B30B2;" |
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| {| style="background: #AB60E2; {{roundy}}; border: #AB60E2;" | | {| style="background: #AB60E2; {{roundy}}; border: #AB60E2;" |
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| ** In Generation {{gen|I}}, {{gen|II}}, and {{gen|III}}, the invisible walls have four white spots at their corners, making them somewhat visible. | | ** In Generation {{gen|I}}, {{gen|II}}, and {{gen|III}}, the invisible walls have four white spots at their corners, making them somewhat visible. |
| * In Generations I and III, despite specializing in {{type|Poison}}s, only two of the six Trainers in the Gym use Poison-type Pokémon. The four {{tc|Juggler}}s are all {{type|Psychic}} Trainers, and the two {{tc|Tamer}}s each have a {{type|Ground}}, which are ironically two of the types that are strong against Poison types in Generation I. However, {{p|Drowzee}} and {{p|Hypno}} both learn {{m|Poison Gas}} by level up, and {{p|Sandslash}} learns {{m|Poison Sting}} by level up. | | * In Generations I and III, despite specializing in {{type|Poison}}s, only two of the six Trainers in the Gym use Poison-type Pokémon. The four {{tc|Juggler}}s are all {{type|Psychic}} Trainers, and the two {{tc|Tamer}}s each have a {{type|Ground}}, which are ironically two of the types that are strong against Poison types in Generation I. However, {{p|Drowzee}} and {{p|Hypno}} both learn {{m|Poison Gas}} by level up, and {{p|Sandslash}} learns {{m|Poison Sting}} by level up. |
| * In {{eng|Pokémon Stadium}}, the Juggler's {{p|Slowbro}} knows {{m|Metronome}} in the Round 1 battle, despite Slowbro being [[Game move errors|incapable of legitimately learning this move]]. | | * In [[Pokémon Stadium]], the Juggler's {{p|Slowbro}} knows {{m|Metronome}} in the Round 1 battle, despite Slowbro being [[Game move errors|incapable of legitimately learning this move]]. |
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| {{-}} | | {{-}} |
The Fuchsia Gym (Japanese: セキチクジム Sekichiku Gym) is the official Gym of Fuchsia City. It is based on Poison-type Pokémon. In Generations I, III, and VII, the Gym Leader is Koga. However, by Generations II and IV, the Gym Leader's duties have been taken up by Koga's daughter, Janine, as he has advanced to the Elite Four. Trainers who are victorious over this Gym will receive the Soul Badge.
In the games
Core series games
Fuchsia City
Pokémon Gym
Leader: Koga
The Poisonous
Ninja Master!
Fuchsia City
Pokémon Gym
Leader: Janine
The Poisonous
Ninja Master
Fuchsia City Pokémon Gym
Leader: Koga
The Poisonous Ninja Master
Fuchsia City Pokémon Gym
Leader: Janine
The Poisonous Ninja Master
The Fuchsia Gym's puzzle involves a maze of invisible walls, filled with Trainers studying under the Gym Leader. In Generations II and IV, the new Gym Leader, Janine, has added a new level of difficulty into the puzzle by having all the Trainers in the Gym disguise themselves as her until they are challenged or she herself is defeated. In Generation II, the real Janine is located near the west wall, while in Generation IV, she's standing in the middle of the Gym, much like her father before her. In Generation VII, the Gym also has a ledge, and the invisible walls disappear once the Gym Leader has been defeated.
In Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, the player must have caught Pokémon from at least 50 different species in order to be allowed to challenge the Gym.
Appearance
Interior
Concept Artwork
Items
Trainers
Koga has two X Attacks per Pokémon, using them randomly 25% of the time.
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Reward: $4257
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Koga has two X Attacks per Pokémon, using them randomly 25% of the time.
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Reward: $4950
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Trainer
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Pokémon
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Lass Linda アキ Aki Reward: $816
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Camper Barry ユウイチ Yūichi Reward: $720
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Lass Alice チカ Chika Reward: $720
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Trainers with a telephone symbol by their names will give their Pokégear number to the player, and may call or be called for a rematch with higher-level Pokémon.
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Janine has a Dire Hit.
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Reward: $3900
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Trainer
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Pokémon
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Tamer Edgar コウキ Kōki Reward: $1320
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Tamer Phil シュンペイ Shunpei Reward: $1360
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Trainers with a Vs. Seeker by their names, when alerted for a rematch using the item, may use higher-level Pokémon.
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Koga has two Hyper Potions and a Full Heal.
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Reward: $4300
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Trainer
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Pokémon
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Camper Barry ユウイチ Yūichi Reward: $768
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Lass Alice チカ Chika Reward: $656
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Lass Linda アキ Aki Reward: $720
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Trainers with a telephone symbol by their names will give their Pokégear number to the player, and may call or be called for a rematch with higher-level Pokémon.
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Reward: $6000
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Trainer
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Pokémon
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Tamer Phil シュンペイ Shunpei Reward: $2,460
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Muk♂
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Lv.41
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No item
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Tamer Edgar コウキ Kōki Reward: $2,460
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Reward: $7,040
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Reward: $13,680
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Side series games
A field based on the Gym appears in Pokémon Stadium's Gym Leader Castle and Stadium 2's Kanto Gym Leader Castle.
Trainers
Round 1
Trainer
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Pokémon
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Abra
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Lv.50-100
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No item
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Round 2
Trainer
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Pokémon
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Muk
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Lv.50-100
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No item
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Jynx
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Lv.50-100
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No item
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Round 1
Round 2
Spin-off games
Artwork depicting the Fuchsia Gym is seen in Janine's mindscape.
In the anime
Fuchsia Gym's battlefield in the anime
Main series
The Fuchsia Gym appeared in The Ninja Poké-Showdown. Its appearance is based on an old-fashioned Japanese mansion. Located in a forest outside of Fuchsia City itself, the Gym is filled with booby traps, including invisible walls, turning and collapsing walls, a slanted room, and a horde of shocking and explosive Voltorb. Battles take place either inside the mansion or in the courtyard outside.
Ash sought out the Fuchsia Gym in order to defeat its Gym Leader for his sixth Badge. After wandering around the Gym for a while, Ash and his friends met Aya, who challenged Ash to a battle. After Ash had defeated Aya, the Gym Leader and Aya's older brother, Koga, appeared and accepted Ash's challenge for a Gym battle. Although the battle was temporarily interrupted by Team Rocket, who were eventually defeated by Misty's Psyduck, in the end, Ash was able to defeat Koga and earn himself a Soul Badge.
Pokémon used in the Gym
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Venonat → Venomoth
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When Ash challenged Koga, Koga sent out his Venonat, which Ash originally underestimated since he had previously defeated his sister's Venonat quite easily but then it instantly evolved into a Venomoth, and proceeded to get the upper hand in its Gym battle with Pidgeotto. The battle was interrupted by Team Rocket, and afterwards, Koga offered to trade Venomoth to Misty for her Psyduck, but she declined.
Venomoth's known moves are Stun Spore and Sleep Powder.
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Debut
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The Ninja Poké-Showdown
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Voice actors
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Japanese
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English
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Eric Stuart
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Scyther
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Koga's Scyther only appeared in a flashback in Bad to the Bone. Otoshi's flashback revealed that he defeated Scyther with his Marowak and obtained the Soul Badge.
None of Scyther's moves are known.
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Debut
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Bad to the Bone
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Pokémon Origins
The Fuchsia Gym was briefly seen in File 3: Giovanni. Red battled Koga off-screen and won, forcing the Gym Leader to concede his defeat and hand the young Trainer the Soul Badge.
Pokémon used in the Gym
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Weezing
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Weezing was used in Koga's Gym battle against Red, but it was defeated.
None of Weezing's moves are known.
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Debut
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File 3: Giovanni
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In the manga
The Electric Tale of Pikachu
Although never actually seen, Fuchsia Gym was mentioned in Pikachu's Excellent Adventure. While accompanying Pikachu (whom Ash had accidentally left behind), a group of other Pokémon, and Tommy to the Hidden Village, Team Rocket got trapped in Koga's Ninja Mansion for a while, encountering both Koga and Aya there.
Pokémon Adventures
Fuchsia Gym was mentioned in Sunkern Treasure, where it was revealed that while Lt. Surge and Sabrina had returned to their respective Gyms after Team Rocket's supposed downfall, the Gym Leaders of the Viridian and Fuchsia Gyms were currently missing, meaning that those two Gyms were currently empty. In Crossing Crobat, it was revealed that Koga's daughter, Janine, had taken over her father's Gym, although she frequently leaves it in search for both her father and a master for herself.
Pokémon Pocket Monsters
Fuchsia Gym appeared in Save the Chansey!!, where Red, Clefairy, and Pikachu sneaked into the Gym in order to save a group of Chansey that were being tortured by Koga. When Koga found out about the intruders, he had his Koffing and Grimer attack them, but they were beaten by Clefairy, and the Chansey were saved.
In the TCG
The following is a list of cards mentioning or featuring Fuchsia City Gym' in the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
Trivia
- If playing Pokémon Red, Blue, and Yellow on a normal Game Boy, the walls are invisible. However, when using a multicolored palette on the Game Boy Color or Game Boy Advance, these walls are exposed. The same is true for Pokémon Gold and Silver.
- In Generation I, II, and III, the invisible walls have four white spots at their corners, making them somewhat visible.
- In Generations I and III, despite specializing in Poison-types, only two of the six Trainers in the Gym use Poison-type Pokémon. The four Jugglers are all Psychic-type Trainers, and the two Tamers each have a Ground-type, which are ironically two of the types that are strong against Poison types in Generation I. However, Drowzee and Hypno both learn Poison Gas by level up, and Sandslash learns Poison Sting by level up.
- In Pokémon Stadium, the Juggler's Slowbro knows Metronome in the Round 1 battle, despite Slowbro being incapable of legitimately learning this move.