List of Japanese event Pokémon distributions (Generation I): Difference between revisions

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{{bulbanews|Details for Japanese Generation I Mew distribution revealed}}
{{bulbanews|Details for Japanese Generation I Mew distribution revealed}}
[[File:Japan Game Freak Mew ticket.png|thumb|Exchange ticket]]
[[File:Japan Game Freak Mew ticket.png|thumb|Exchange ticket]]
[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/info/2015/12/151225_p01.html This] Mew [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/VCAMAP/2ds/ will be] [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/info/2016/02/160205_gm01.html distributed] to players at participating {{jwp|イオン (企業)|ÆON}}, {{jwp|イオン (店舗ブランド)|ÆON STYLE}}, {{jwp|イオンスーパーセンター|ÆON SUPERCENTER}}, {{wp|Culture Convenience Club|Game TSUTAYA}}, {{wp|Toys "R" Us}}, Pokémon Stores, and all {{OBP|Pokémon Center|store}} stores in Japan from March 19 to May 8, 2016. To receive Mew players will have to use the Mew exchange ticket, which will be included with the special [[Nintendo 2DS]] that comes bundled with [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Pokémon Red, Green]], {{jap|Pokémon Blue Version|Blue}}, or {{v2|Yellow}}.
[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/info/2015/12/151225_p01.html This] Mew [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/VCAMAP/2ds/ was] [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/info/2016/02/160205_gm01.html distributed] to players at participating {{jwp|イオン (企業)|ÆON}}, {{jwp|イオン (店舗ブランド)|ÆON STYLE}}, {{jwp|イオンスーパーセンター|ÆON SUPERCENTER}}, {{wp|Culture Convenience Club|Game TSUTAYA}}, {{wp|Toys "R" Us}}, Pokémon Stores, and all {{OBP|Pokémon Center|store}} stores in Japan from March 19 to May 8, 2016. To receive Mew players had to use the Mew exchange ticket, which was included with the special [[Nintendo 2DS]] that came bundled with [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Pokémon Red, Green]], {{jap|Pokémon Blue Version|Blue}}, or {{v2|Yellow}}.


{{G1event|
{{G1event|
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ot=ゲーフリ|
ot=ゲーフリ|
id=22796|
id=22796|
type1=Unknown<!--Normal-->|move1=Unknown<!--Pound-->|
type1=Normal|move1=Pound|
datedis=March 19 to May 8, 2016|
datedis=March 19 to May 8, 2016|
country=Japan|
country=Japan|
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[[File:Nintendo Space World 99 Mew banner.png|thumb|A banner promoting the Mew]]
[[File:Nintendo Space World 99 Mew banner.png|thumb|A banner promoting the Mew]]
[[File:Mew machine.jpg|thumb|A Mew machine used to distribute the Mew]]
[[File:Mew machine.jpg|thumb|A Mew machine used to distribute the Mew]]
[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/event/spacew99/myu_pre/index.html This] is the second Mew distribution held at a {{wp|Nintendo Space World}} event. This time, only 50,000 people were able to receive this Mew. At this distribution, players connected their game cartridge to a [[distribution devices|Mew machine]]. On-screen, a visual of a Mew traveling through a cable to the player's game would appear. To receive a Mew, players had to submit an application postcard.
[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/event/spacew99/myu_pre/index.html This] Mew was distributed at {{wp|Nintendo Space World}} '99, which was held at {{wp|Makuhari Messe}} in {{wp|Chiba, Chiba|Chiba}}, Japan. At this distribution, players connected their game cartridge to a [[distribution devices|Mew machine]]. On-screen, a visual of a Mew traveling through a cable to the player's game would appear. To be eligible to receive a Mew, players had to submit an application postcard; only 50,000 people were able to receive this Mew.
{{G1event|
{{G1event|
pokemon=Mew|
pokemon=Mew|
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{| style="background: #285078; {{roundy|0.5em}}; border: 3.5px solid #901820;"
{| style="background: #285078; {{roundy|0.5em}}; border: 3.5px solid #901820;"
|- style="color:#fff"
|- style="color:#fff"
! Prefecture
! Location
! Location
! Dates
! Dates
|- style="background: #fff"
|- style="background: #fff"
| {{wp|Fukuoka Prefecture|Fukuoka}}
| {{wp|Fukuoka Dome}}, {{wp|Fukuoka}}
| {{wp|Fukuoka Dome}}, {{wp|Fukuoka}}
| December 7, 1997
| December 7, 1997
|- style="background: #fff"
|- style="background: #fff"
| {{wp|Chiba Prefecture|Chiba}}
| {{wp|Makuhari Messe}}, {{wp|Chiba, Chiba|Chiba}}
| {{wp|Makuhari Messe}}, {{wp|Chiba, Chiba|Chiba}}
| January 10 to 11, 1998
| January 10 to 11, 1998
|- style="background: #fff"
|- style="background: #fff"
| {{wp|Osaka Prefecture|Osaka}}
| {{wp|Kyocera Dome}}, {{wp|Osaka}}
| {{wp|Kyocera Dome}}, {{wp|Osaka}}
| February 1, 1998
| February 1, 1998
|- style="background: #fff"
|- style="background: #fff"
| {{wp|Hokkaido}}
| {{wp|Sapporo Community Dome}}, {{wp|Sapporo}}
| {{wp|Sapporo Community Dome}}, {{wp|Sapporo}}
| February 8, 1998
| February 8, 1998
|- style="background: #fff"
|- style="background: #fff"
| {{wp|Aichi Prefecture|Aichi}}
| {{wp|Nagoya Dome}}, {{wp|Nagoya}}
| {{wp|Nagoya Dome}}, {{wp|Nagoya}}
| February 15, 1998
| February 15, 1998
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===Nintendo Space World '97 Mew===
===Nintendo Space World '97 Mew===
[[File:Mew NSW97 flyer.jpg|thumb|Poster promoting the Mew]]
[[File:Mew NSW97 flyer.jpg|thumb|Poster promoting the Mew]]
[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n12/index.html This] is the first Mew distribution held at a {{wp|Nintendo Space World}} event. At this distribution, players connected their game cartridge to a [[distribution devices|Mew machine]]. On-screen, a visual of a Mew traveling through a cable to the player's game would appear. To receive a Mew, players had to submit an application postcard; only 100,000 people were able to receive this Mew. While originally going to be run until November 23, 1997, the distribution was later extended to the non-exhibition day November 24, 1997.
[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n12/index.html This] Mew was distributed at {{wp|Nintendo Space World}} '97, which was held at {{wp|Makuhari Messe}} in {{wp|Chiba, Chiba|Chiba}}, Japan. At this distribution, players connected their game cartridge to a [[distribution devices|Mew machine]]. On-screen, a visual of a Mew traveling through a cable to the player's game would appear. To be eligible to receive a Mew, players had to submit an application postcard; only 100,000 people were able to receive this Mew. While originally going to be run until November 23, 1997, the distribution was later extended to the non-exhibition day November 24, 1997.
 
{{G1event|
{{G1event|
pokemon=Mew|
pokemon=Mew|
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ndex=151|
ndex=151|
typea=Psychic|
typea=Psychic|
ot=マクハリ|
ot=マクハリ<br>ヨッシー|
id=Unknown|
id=Unknown<br>31030|
item=Bitter Berry|
item=Bitter Berry|
type1=Normal|move1=Pound|
type1=Normal|move1=Pound|
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===Legendary Pokémon Offer Mew===
===Legendary Pokémon Offer Mew===
The first {{p|Mew}} distribution was initially revealed in the May 1996 issue of [[CoroCoro]] Comics (which was released in April), and later the second distribution was revealed in the August 1996 issue (which was released in July). The first promotion received over 78,000 applicants, but only distributed 20 Mew. The second promotion received about 80,000 applicants, but this time only 100 Mew were distributed.
The first {{p|Mew}} distribution was initially revealed in the May 1996 issue of [[CoroCoro]] Comics (which was released in April), and later the second distribution was revealed in the August 1996 issue (which was released in July). The first promotion received over 78,000 applicants, but only distributed 20 Mew. The second promotion received about 80,000 applicants, but this time only 100 Mew were distributed.
This distribution was called the "Legendary Pokémon Offer"<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Iwata-Asks/Iwata-Asks-Pokemon-HeartGold-Version-SoulSilver-Version/Iwata-Asks-Pokemon-HeartGold-Version-SoulSilver-Version/1-Just-Making-The-Last-Train/1-Just-Making-The-Last-Train-225842.html Iwata Asks: Pokémon HeartGold Version & SoulSilver Version]</ref> (Japanese: 幻のポケモンプレゼント ''[[Mythical Pokémon|Illusory Pokémon]] Present'').<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ds/interview/ipkj/vol1/index.html 社長が訊く『ポケットモンスター ハートゴールド・ソウルシルバー』] (Japanese)</ref>


====Second distribution====
====Second distribution====
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* [http://projectpokemon.org/forums/showthread.php?13318-quot-Pok%E9mon-Generation-I-amp-II-Event-Guide Pokémon Generation I and II event guide by Twig]
* [http://projectpokemon.org/forums/showthread.php?13318-quot-Pok%E9mon-Generation-I-amp-II-Event-Guide Pokémon Generation I and II event guide by Twig]
* [http://pf.ksrn.net/game/red_green/special_pokemon.html KSRN - Special Pokémon] (Japanese)
* [http://pf.ksrn.net/game/red_green/special_pokemon.html KSRN - Special Pokémon] (Japanese)
* [http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:g08m7I2JnbwJ:pokemon.s20.xrea.com/2nd/history.htm+%22pokemon.s20.xrea.com/2nd/history.htm%22&cd=1&hl=id&ct=clnk&gl=id&client=firefox-a Cache of Pokémon Battle Victoryroad] (Japanese)
* [http://archive.is/es3jl Pokémon Battle Victoryroad] (Japanese, archive)
* [http://park3.wakwak.com/~pokepale/get/gba.htm Pokepale - List of Japanese GB Event Pokémon] (Japanese)
* [http://park3.wakwak.com/~pokepale/get/gba.htm Pokepale - List of Japanese GB Event Pokémon] (Japanese)
==References==
<references />


{{Event Pokémon}}
{{Event Pokémon}}

Revision as of 06:43, 2 December 2016

050Diglett.png This article is incomplete.
Please feel free to edit this article to add missing information and complete it.
Reason: Missing information

This is a reverse-chronological list of event Pokémon distributions that were given away to Japanese language Pokémon games in Generation I.

List of event Pokémon

Game Freak Mew

Exchange ticket

This Mew was distributed to players at participating ÆON, ÆON STYLE, ÆON SUPERCENTER, Game TSUTAYA, Toys "R" Us, Pokémon Stores, and all Pokémon Center stores in Japan from March 19 to May 8, 2016. To receive Mew players had to use the Mew exchange ticket, which was included with the special Nintendo 2DS that came bundled with Pokémon Red, Green, Blue, or Yellow.

Pokémon Info Battle Moves
ミュウ Normal Pound
Lv. 5 Dex No. -- --
Spr 1y 151.png 0151 -- --
Type -- --
Psychic Unknown This Pokémon was available in Japan
from March 19 to May 8, 2016.
Item OT ゲーフリ
None ID No. 22796
Can be obtained with: R G B Y
R B
Obtained from: JStad Stad Stad2 Distribution


Nintendo Space World '99 Mew

A banner promoting the Mew
A Mew machine used to distribute the Mew

This Mew was distributed at Nintendo Space World '99, which was held at Makuhari Messe in Chiba, Japan. At this distribution, players connected their game cartridge to a Mew machine. On-screen, a visual of a Mew traveling through a cable to the player's game would appear. To be eligible to receive a Mew, players had to submit an application postcard; only 50,000 people were able to receive this Mew.

Pokémon Info Battle Moves
ミュウ Normal Pound
Lv. 5 Dex No. -- --
Spr 1y 151.png 0151 -- --
Type -- --
Psychic Unknown This Pokémon was available in Japan
from August 27 to 29, 1999.
Item OT マクハリ
Bitter Berry* ID No. Unknown
Can be obtained with: R G B Y
R B
Obtained from: JStad Stad Stad2 Distribution

Pokémon Stamp Pokémon

Two Pokémon, Fearow and Rapidash, with the special move Pay Day were available through the Pokémon Stamp campaign that ran in various magazines published by Shogakukan.

These Pokémon are the Kanto Pokémon Fan Club Chairman's two favorite Pokémon that he mentions in the games, and also made their appearance in The Coming of Slowpoke (Eventually) in Pokémon Adventures.

Fearow

Pokémon Info Battle Moves
オニドリル Normal Growl
Lv. ? Dex No. Normal Leer
Spr 1b 022.png 0022 Normal Fury Attack
Type Normal Pay Day
Normal Flying This Pokémon was available in Japan
in August 1998.
Item OT Unknown
Berry* ID No. Unknown
Can be obtained with: R G B Y
R B
Obtained from: JStad Stad Stad2 Distribution

Rapidash

Pokémon Info Battle Moves
ギャロップ Fire Ember
Lv. 40 Dex No. Fire Fire Spin
Spr 1b 078.png 0078 Normal Stomp
Type Normal Pay Day
Fire Unknown This Pokémon was available in Japan
in August 1998.
Item OT Unknown
Silver Leaf* ID No. Unknown
Can be obtained with: R G B Y
R B
Obtained from: JStad Stad Stad2 Distribution

Summer 1998 Pokémon Battle Tour Pikachu

This Pikachu was distributed at various locations across Japan. Its original Trainer is Imakuni.

Pokémon Info Battle Moves
ピカチュウ Water Surf
Lv. ? Dex No. -- --
Spr 1b 025.png 0025 -- --
Type -- --
Electric Unknown This Pokémon was available in Japan
from July 19 to August 23, 1998.
Item OT イマクニ
Berry* ID No. Unknown
Can be obtained with: R G B Y
R B
Obtained from: JStad Stad Stad2 Distribution
Please go here to see this Pokémon's in-game effect.

Locations

Prefecture Location Dates
Kanagawa Pacifico Yokohama, Yokohama July 19 to 20, 1998
Aichi Nagoya International Exhibition Hall, Nagoya July 26, 1998
Fukuoka Fukuoka International Center, Fukuoka August 2, 1998
Hokkaido AXES Sapporo, Sapporo August 16, 1998
Kyoto Kyoto International Conference Hall, Kyoto August 22 to 23, 1998


University Magikarp

This Magikarp with the special move Dragon Rage was available for 20 players through the "Tamamushi University Hyper Test" campaign in magazines published by Shogakukan, along with the rare Magikarp card, which is based on this Pokémon.

This Magikarp also made its appearance in Challenge at Tamamushi University! in Pokémon Gotta Catch 'Em All. Erika mentions the research about this Magikarp at Celadon University in Whacked by Marowak! in Pokémon Adventures.

Pokémon Info Battle Moves
コイキング Dragon Dragon Rage
Lv. ? Dex No. -- --
Spr 1b 129.png 0129 -- --
Type -- --
Water Unknown This Pokémon was available in Japan
in July 1998.
Item OT Unknown
Berry* ID No. Unknown
Can be obtained with: R G B Y
R B
Obtained from: JStad Stad Stad2 Distribution

7th Next Generation World Hobby Fair Mew

This Mew was distributed at the 7th Next Generation World Hobby Fair, which was located at various locations across Japan.

Pokémon Info Battle Moves
ミュウ Normal Pound
Lv. ? Dex No. -- --
Spr 1b 151.png 0151 -- --
Type -- --
Psychic Unknown This Pokémon was available in Japan
from December 7, 1997 to February 15, 1998.
Item OT フクオカ
Unknown
オーサカ
Unknown
Unknown
Bitter Berry* ID No. Unknown
Can be obtained with: R G B Y
R B
Obtained from: JStad Stad Stad2 Distribution

Locations

Prefecture Location Dates
Fukuoka Fukuoka Dome, Fukuoka December 7, 1997
Chiba Makuhari Messe, Chiba January 10 to 11, 1998
Osaka Kyocera Dome, Osaka February 1, 1998
Hokkaido Sapporo Community Dome, Sapporo February 8, 1998
Aichi Nagoya Dome, Nagoya February 15, 1998


CoroCoro Pikachu

This Surfing Pikachu promotion was revealed in the October issue of CoroCoro Comics, and the later Flying Pikachu promotion was revealed in the November issue. However, there were only 20 Pikachu available at each promotion.

Flying Pikachu

Pokémon Info Battle Moves
ピカチュウ Flying Fly
Lv. ? Dex No. -- --
Spr 1b 025.png 0025 -- --
Type -- --
Electric Unknown This Pokémon was available in Japan
in October 1997.
Item OT Unknown
Berry* ID No. Unknown
Can be obtained with: R G B Y
R B
Obtained from: JStad Stad Stad2 Distribution

Surfing Pikachu

Pokémon Info Battle Moves
ピカチュウ Water Surf
Lv. ? Dex No. -- --
Spr 1b 025.png 0025 -- --
Type -- --
Electric Unknown This Pokémon was available in Japan
in September 1997.
Item OT Unknown
Berry* ID No. Unknown
Can be obtained with: R G B Y
R B
Obtained from: JStad Stad Stad2 Distribution
Please go here to see this Pokémon's in-game effect.

Nintendo Space World '97 Mew

Poster promoting the Mew

This Mew was distributed at Nintendo Space World '97, which was held at Makuhari Messe in Chiba, Japan. At this distribution, players connected their game cartridge to a Mew machine. On-screen, a visual of a Mew traveling through a cable to the player's game would appear. To be eligible to receive a Mew, players had to submit an application postcard; only 100,000 people were able to receive this Mew. While originally going to be run until November 23, 1997, the distribution was later extended to the non-exhibition day November 24, 1997.

Pokémon Info Battle Moves
ミュウ Normal Pound
Lv. 5 Dex No. -- --
Spr 1b 151.png 0151 -- --
Type -- --
Psychic Unknown This Pokémon was available in Japan
on November 22 to 24, 1997.
Item OT マクハリ
ヨッシー
Bitter Berry* ID No. Unknown
31030
Can be obtained with: R G B Y
R B
Obtained from: JStad Stad Stad2 Distribution

Nintendo 64 Pikachu

This Surfing Pikachu was distributed to 10,000 players by presenting a lottery ticket obtained from purchasing a Nintendo 64.

Pokémon Info Battle Moves
ピカチュウ Electric ThunderShock
Lv. 5 Dex No. Normal Growl
Spr 1b 025.png 0025 Water Surf
Type -- --
Electric Unknown This Pokémon was available in Japan
from September 21 to October 31, 1997.
Item OT ニンテン
Berry* ID No. 00001-10000
Can be obtained with: R G B Y
R B
Obtained from: JStad Stad Stad2 Distribution
Please go here to see this Pokémon's in-game effect.

4th Next Generation World Hobby Fair Mew

This Mew was distributed to 700 players at the 4th Next Generation World Hobby Fair, which was located at Tokyo Big Sight in Tokyo Bay, Japan on August 23, 1996.

Pokémon Info Battle Moves
ミュウ Normal Pound
Lv. ? Dex No. -- --
Spr 1g 151.png 0151 -- --
Type -- --
Psychic Unknown This Pokémon was available in Japan
on August 23, 1996.
Item OT Unknown
Bitter Berry* ID No. Unknown
Can be obtained with: R G B Y
R B
Obtained from: JStad Stad Stad2 Distribution

Legendary Pokémon Offer Mew

The first Mew distribution was initially revealed in the May 1996 issue of CoroCoro Comics (which was released in April), and later the second distribution was revealed in the August 1996 issue (which was released in July). The first promotion received over 78,000 applicants, but only distributed 20 Mew. The second promotion received about 80,000 applicants, but this time only 100 Mew were distributed.

This distribution was called the "Legendary Pokémon Offer"[1] (Japanese: 幻のポケモンプレゼント Illusory Pokémon Present).[2]

Second distribution

Pokémon Info Battle Moves
ミュウ Normal Pound
Lv. 5 Dex No. -- --
Spr 1g 151.png 0151 -- --
Type -- --
Psychic Unknown This Pokémon was available in Japan
on July 15, 1996.
Item OT Unknown
Bitter Berry* ID No. Unknown
Can be obtained with: R G B Y
R B
Obtained from: JStad Stad Stad2 Distribution

First distribution

Pokémon Info Battle Moves
ミュウ Normal Pound
Lv. 5 Dex No. -- --
Spr 1g 151.png 0151 -- --
Type -- --
Psychic Unknown This Pokémon was available in Japan
on April 15, 1996.
Item OT Unknown
Bitter Berry* ID No. Unknown
Can be obtained with: R G B Y
R B
Obtained from: JStad Stad Stad2 Distribution

External links

References


Event distributions
Generation I: JapaneseEuropean language
Generation II: JapaneseEuropean language
Generation III: JapaneseEnglishGermanSpanishFrenchItalian
Generation IV: Japanese (local | Wi-Fi) • English (local | Wi-Fi) • German (local | Wi-Fi)
Spanish (local | Wi-Fi) • French (local | Wi-Fi) • Italian (local | Wi-Fi) • Korean (local | Wi-Fi)
Trading (GTS)
Generation V: Japanese (local | Wi-Fi) • English (local | Wi-Fi) • German (local | Wi-Fi)
Spanish (local | Wi-Fi) • French (local | Wi-Fi) • Italian (local | Wi-Fi) • Korean (local | Wi-Fi)
Global Link promotions
Generation VI: Japanese region (Nintendo Network | serial code) • American region (Nintendo Network | serial code)
PAL region (Nintendo Network | serial code) • Korean region (Nintendo Network | serial code)
Taiwanese region (Nintendo Network | serial code)
LocalTrading
Generation VII: 3DS: Japanese region (Nintendo Network | serial code) • American region (Nintendo Network | serial code)
PAL region (Nintendo Network | serial code) • Korean region (Nintendo Network | serial code)
Taiwanese region (Nintendo Network | serial code)
Local
Switch: PE
Generation VIII: SwShBDSPLA
Trading
Generation IX: SV
Specific events: Gather More Pokémon! Campaign
PCNY (Gen II | Gen III) • Trade and Battle DayJourney Across AmericaParty of the Decade
Other groupings: Movie events10th AnniversaryTanabataUndistributed
Special Pokémon from games
In-game: Gen IGen II • Gen III (RSFRLGEOrre) • Gen IV (DP ​• Pt ​• HGSS) • Gen V (BWB2W2)
Gen VI (XYORAS) • Gen VII (SMUSUMPE) • Gen VIII (SwShBDSPLA) • Gen IX (SV)
Gift Pokémon (Eggs) • Wild Pokémon (Roaming Pokémon) • In-game trades (Hayley's trades)
Game-based: Gen IGen IIGen IIIGen IVGen VIGen VII
Gen VIII (Wild Area News) • Gen IX (Poké Portal News)
Other: Undistributed
Non-Pokémon event distributions
Gen IIIGen IVGen VGen VIGen VII (Game-based) • Gen VIIIGen IX (Game-based)
Global Link
Other lists
Notable ID numbers (Gens I-IIIII onward) • Wonder Cards (Gen VGen VIGen VII) • Serial code prefixes
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