Bulbapedia - User contributions [en]

Pokémon food

2008-12-05T19:53:28Z

Derfying:

'''Pokémon food''' is a broad term used for almost any food a [[Pokémon]] eats. Despite the variety of both Pokémon and Pokémon food, nearly every Pokémon will eat any kind of Pokémon food. This may mean that the majority of Pokémon are [[wp:Omnivore|omnivorous]]. Several species are even capable of consuming things not normally viewed as edible from a human perspective, such as minerals, electrical energy or even dreams and emotions.

==In the games==
===Standard Pokémon games===
====Bait====
First introduced in the [[Generation I]] games and used in the [[Kanto Safari Zone|Safari Zone]], this food will make a [[wild Pokémon]] less likely to run away but more difficult to [[Captured Pokémon|catch]]. An unlimited supply of Bait is provided for use in the Safari Zone.

====Berries====
''Main article: [[Berries]]''

First introduced in the [[Generation II]] games, berries are a type of item which, unlike [[Potion]]s or [[Vitamin]]s, are portrayed as food rather than [[wp:Medication|Medicine]]. A Pokémon may hold this item and, if needed, eat it during a [[Pokémon battle|battle]] to heal itself or cause other effects.

====Pokéblocks====
''Main article: [[Pokéblock]]''

First introduced in the [[Generation III]] games, Pokéblocks are a type of candy which are blended from berries and given to a Pokémon to raise its condition in several areas. The flavor, level, and feel of the Pokéblock is determined by the ingredients which compose it and how well it is blended.

A Pokémon can only eat a certain number of Pokéblocks before it is full and cannot eat any more. The lower the feel of the Pokéblock, the less it fills the Pokémon up, and the more Pokéblocks a Pokémon can eat.

Pokéblocks can also be put on a feeder in the [[Hoenn Safari Zone|Safari Zone]] to lure [[wild Pokémon]] out. After being there for a while, however, the Pokéblock will eventually be eaten. It can also be used in encounters in the Safari Zone in the same manner as bait.

====Poffin====
''Main article: [[Poffin]]''

First introduced in [[Generation IV]], Poffins are similar to Pokéblocks. A Poffin will raise the the condition of a Pokémon in at least one of five categories: Smart, Cute, Tough, Beauty, and Cool. The flavor and feel of a Poffin is still taken into account just as in a Pokéblock. The main difference is that Poffins are pastries and Pokéblocks are candy.

====Honey====
''Main article: [[Honey]]''

First introduced in [[Generation IV]], Honey can be slathered onto a Honey Tree to attract wild Pokémon. It works similarly to Pokéblocks in the Safari Zone; it can be placed in a specific location and will disappear (presumably eaten) after some time. However, only one Pokémon can be found on a honey tree for one Honey slathered onto it.

===Other Pokémon games===
[[Image:MeowthEatApple.jpg|frame|200px|right|{{p|Meowth}} eating an apple.]]
====Apples====
In [[Pokémon Snap]], one of the few [[item]]s provided is Pokémon Food. This is an unlimited supply of apples which [[Todd Snap]] can throw to the [[wild Pokémon]]. Many Pokémon will happily eat the food, and it can be used to lure them to a new spot since they may walk to where the food was thrown. A well-aimed throw may also hit the Pokémon with the apple, causing them to [[Status ailment#Flinch|flinch]], [[faint]], or become upset.

[[Professor Oak]] will provide Todd with Pokémon Food upon obtaining a total score of 14,000 points in the {{OBP|Pokémon Report|Pokémon Snap}}.

Different types of [[Food and Gummis|apples]] are available in {{g|Mystery Dungeon}} and {{g|Mystery Dungeon 2}}.

====Poké Snacks====
These are used in [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]] to lure [[wild Pokémon]] to [[Poké Spot]]s. They look like a slice of a yellow cake, with each slice being one-tenth of the cake. Up to ten can be placed at each Poké Spot.

The [[P*DA]] monitors the Poké Snacks at each Poké Spot, and will inform [[Michael]] how many are at each Poké Spot and when a wild Pokémon is eating them. If Michael doesn't return to the Poké Spot quickly, the wild Pokémon may eat all the Poké Snacks he had there.

Sometimes a {{p|Munchlax}} will appear at a Poké Spot. When this happens, its [[Pokémon trainer|trainer]] will arrive, apologize, and give ten new Poké Snacks for any the Munchlax may have eaten.

====Food and Gummis====
''Main article: [[Food and Gummis]]''

There are a variety of different kinds of Pokémon food in [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon]]. Examples include various types of gummis (Gold, Green, Black), and other foods such as Berries and apples. Gummis have an effect on the player's IQ, while apples fill up the belly. Berries cause many effects, such as healing the player's HP and stats. All food will have a small effect on the belly as well.

====Sushi====
[[Image:Pokemonfood.jpg|thumb|right|160px|{{p|Aerodactyl}}'s favorite food.]]
In {{Eng|Pokémon Stadium}}, a mini-game called "Sushi-Go-Round" features several {{p|Lickitung}} competing in a race against the clock to eat the most pieces of sushi. Some pieces are too spicy for the {{p|Lickitung}}, causing them to momentarily spin around in anguish, stalling them for time.

====Other Food====
In [[Hey You, Pikachu!]] there are many more different kinds of food than in other Pokémon games. There are foods such as {{wp|cupcake}}s, {{wp|acorn}}s, {{wp|mushroom}}s, {{wp|corn}}, {{wp|carrot}}s, {{wp|onion}}s, {{wp|herbs}}, {{wp|radish}}es, {{wp|apple}}s, and {{wp|banana}}s. Other things were edible even though they were not food, like flowers and other plants.

==In the anime==
[[Image:SnoruntApple.jpg|thumb|200px|left|[[Ash's Snorunt]] eating an apple.]]
[[Image:Slowking Eating.JPG|right|thumb|200px|A {{p|Slowking}} drinking milk from a {{wp|coconut}}.]]
Pokémon food has appeared in the anime as early as ''[[EP006|Clefairy and the Moon Stone]]'' as a sort of kibble. Several [[Pokémon Trainer]]s will make their own, especially [[Pokémon Breeder]]s like [[Brock]]. The flavor is not always agreeable with humans, as shown by the fact that [[Seymour]] was able to eat it without any problem, but [[Ash Ketchum|Ash]] tried some and reacted badly. Good Pokémon food tastes great to Pokémon, however.

Brock often offers Pokémon food to try and gain a Pokémon's trust, such as a baby {{p|Stantler}} in ''[[EP125|Little Big Horn]]'', and a [[Brock's Marshtomp|Mudkip]] in ''[[AG025|A Mudkip Mission]]'' which he caught after befriending. Most Pokémon are extremely fond of his food, with the exception of a {{p|Jigglypuff}} in ''[[AG138|Rough, Tough Jigglypuff]]'' which outright refused it.

Pokémon are also known to consume food that is ment for people, such as [[rice ball]]s. In fact, some Pokémon, such as [[Madame Muchmoney's Snubbull]], loved to eat these more than anything else. As shown by {{an|Lucario}}, [[Ash's Swellow|Ash's Taillow]] and {{MTR}}, Pokémon are also able to eat chocolate without any ill effects.

==Eating other Pokémon==
In the original Pokémon games and concept, it seems that most Pokémon were more animal-like. As such, wild Pokémon were originally portrayed as eating one another by some sources, in a very animal-like prey-predator system; for example, on the [[Official Pokémon Handbook]]'s entry for {{p|Pidgeot}}, it is said that "''When they hunt, Pidgeot fly on the surface of the water at top speed to catch unsuspecting Fish element prey like {{p|Magikarp}}.''" The Handbook also lists {{p|Golbat}} as drinking the blood of its enemies, not just the 'energy' it uses when referring to {{m|Leech Life}} in {{p|Zubat}}'s entry.

However, this theme does not seem to have been explored in the anime or the games; it seems the closest thing is found in attacks that steal an opponent's HP. This may be because of moral issues; as the anime and games progress, Pokémon seem to be growing more human, with personalities etc., and so such behaviour might be too close to cannibalism. However, some Pokédex entries still refer to Pokémon preying on each other, or at least sucking life force, as with {{p|Haunter}} and {{p|Gengar}}. The Pokédex in {{2v|Ruby|Sapphire}} also claims that {{p|Taillow}} feed on {{p|Wurmple}} (which is further explored in {{g|Mystery Dungeon 2}} when Wurmple thinks its partner, {{p|Swellow}} will eventually eat it).

In the [[Generation II]] games, the player will encounter a [[Team Rocket]] grunt selling a [[Slowpoketail]] at [[Route 32]] and [[Mahogany Town]]. When first introduced, the grunt describes it as a delicacy, hinting that the tails of [[Slowpoke]] are edible. This subject remains controversial in the [[Pokémon world]]. In the [[Generation III]] games [[ Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions ]], a fisherman on [[Five Island]] says that he is fishing to bring something home to his wife for dinner. It does not implicate that he is fishing for [[Pokémon]], however so this event only deepens the mystery

{{Project ItemDex notice}}

[[Category:Pokémon world]]
[[Category:Items]]
[[Category:Pokémon Snap]]
[[Category:Food|*]]

Pokémon food

2008-12-05T19:52:45Z

Derfying:

'''Pokémon food''' is a broad term used for almost any food a [[Pokémon]] eats. Despite the variety of both Pokémon and Pokémon food, nearly every Pokémon will eat any kind of Pokémon food. This may mean that the majority of Pokémon are [[wp:Omnivore|omnivorous]]. Several species are even capable of consuming things not normally viewed as edible from a human perspective, such as minerals, electrical energy or even dreams and emotions.

==In the games==
===Standard Pokémon games===
====Bait====
First introduced in the [[Generation I]] games and used in the [[Kanto Safari Zone|Safari Zone]], this food will make a [[wild Pokémon]] less likely to run away but more difficult to [[Captured Pokémon|catch]]. An unlimited supply of Bait is provided for use in the Safari Zone.

====Berries====
''Main article: [[Berries]]''

First introduced in the [[Generation II]] games, berries are a type of item which, unlike [[Potion]]s or [[Vitamin]]s, are portrayed as food rather than [[wp:Medication|Medicine]]. A Pokémon may hold this item and, if needed, eat it during a [[Pokémon battle|battle]] to heal itself or cause other effects.

====Pokéblocks====
''Main article: [[Pokéblock]]''

First introduced in the [[Generation III]] games, Pokéblocks are a type of candy which are blended from berries and given to a Pokémon to raise its condition in several areas. The flavor, level, and feel of the Pokéblock is determined by the ingredients which compose it and how well it is blended.

A Pokémon can only eat a certain number of Pokéblocks before it is full and cannot eat any more. The lower the feel of the Pokéblock, the less it fills the Pokémon up, and the more Pokéblocks a Pokémon can eat.

Pokéblocks can also be put on a feeder in the [[Hoenn Safari Zone|Safari Zone]] to lure [[wild Pokémon]] out. After being there for a while, however, the Pokéblock will eventually be eaten. It can also be used in encounters in the Safari Zone in the same manner as bait.

====Poffin====
''Main article: [[Poffin]]''

First introduced in [[Generation IV]], Poffins are similar to Pokéblocks. A Poffin will raise the the condition of a Pokémon in at least one of five categories: Smart, Cute, Tough, Beauty, and Cool. The flavor and feel of a Poffin is still taken into account just as in a Pokéblock. The main difference is that Poffins are pastries and Pokéblocks are candy.

====Honey====
''Main article: [[Honey]]''

First introduced in [[Generation IV]], Honey can be slathered onto a Honey Tree to attract wild Pokémon. It works similarly to Pokéblocks in the Safari Zone; it can be placed in a specific location and will disappear (presumably eaten) after some time. However, only one Pokémon can be found on a honey tree for one Honey slathered onto it.

===Other Pokémon games===
[[Image:MeowthEatApple.jpg|frame|200px|right|{{p|Meowth}} eating an apple.]]
====Apples====
In [[Pokémon Snap]], one of the few [[item]]s provided is Pokémon Food. This is an unlimited supply of apples which [[Todd Snap]] can throw to the [[wild Pokémon]]. Many Pokémon will happily eat the food, and it can be used to lure them to a new spot since they may walk to where the food was thrown. A well-aimed throw may also hit the Pokémon with the apple, causing them to [[Status ailment#Flinch|flinch]], [[faint]], or become upset.

[[Professor Oak]] will provide Todd with Pokémon Food upon obtaining a total score of 14,000 points in the {{OBP|Pokémon Report|Pokémon Snap}}.

Different types of [[Food and Gummis|apples]] are available in {{g|Mystery Dungeon}} and {{g|Mystery Dungeon 2}}.

====Poké Snacks====
These are used in [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]] to lure [[wild Pokémon]] to [[Poké Spot]]s. They look like a slice of a yellow cake, with each slice being one-tenth of the cake. Up to ten can be placed at each Poké Spot.

The [[P*DA]] monitors the Poké Snacks at each Poké Spot, and will inform [[Michael]] how many are at each Poké Spot and when a wild Pokémon is eating them. If Michael doesn't return to the Poké Spot quickly, the wild Pokémon may eat all the Poké Snacks he had there.

Sometimes a {{p|Munchlax}} will appear at a Poké Spot. When this happens, its [[Pokémon trainer|trainer]] will arrive, apologize, and give ten new Poké Snacks for any the Munchlax may have eaten.

====Food and Gummis====
''Main article: [[Food and Gummis]]''

There are a variety of different kinds of Pokémon food in [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon]]. Examples include various types of gummis (Gold, Green, Black), and other foods such as Berries and apples. Gummis have an effect on the player's IQ, while apples fill up the belly. Berries cause many effects, such as healing the player's HP and stats. All food will have a small effect on the belly as well.

====Sushi====
[[Image:Pokemonfood.jpg|thumb|right|160px|{{p|Aerodactyl}}'s favorite food.]]
In {{Eng|Pokémon Stadium}}, a mini-game called "Sushi-Go-Round" features several {{p|Lickitung}} competing in a race against the clock to eat the most pieces of sushi. Some pieces are too spicy for the {{p|Lickitung}}, causing them to momentarily spin around in anguish, stalling them for time.

====Other Food====
In [[Hey You, Pikachu!]] there are many more different kinds of food than in other Pokémon games. There are foods such as {{wp|cupcake}}s, {{wp|acorn}}s, {{wp|mushroom}}s, {{wp|corn}}, {{wp|carrot}}s, {{wp|onion}}s, {{wp|herbs}}, {{wp|radish}}es, {{wp|apple}}s, and {{wp|banana}}s. Other things were edible even though they were not food, like flowers and other plants.

==In the anime==
[[Image:SnoruntApple.jpg|thumb|200px|left|[[Ash's Snorunt]] eating an apple.]]
[[Image:Slowking Eating.JPG|right|thumb|200px|A {{p|Slowking}} drinking milk from a {{wp|coconut}}.]]
Pokémon food has appeared in the anime as early as ''[[EP006|Clefairy and the Moon Stone]]'' as a sort of kibble. Several [[Pokémon Trainer]]s will make their own, especially [[Pokémon Breeder]]s like [[Brock]]. The flavor is not always agreeable with humans, as shown by the fact that [[Seymour]] was able to eat it without any problem, but [[Ash Ketchum|Ash]] tried some and reacted badly. Good Pokémon food tastes great to Pokémon, however.

Brock often offers Pokémon food to try and gain a Pokémon's trust, such as a baby {{p|Stantler}} in ''[[EP125|Little Big Horn]]'', and a [[Brock's Marshtomp|Mudkip]] in ''[[AG025|A Mudkip Mission]]'' which he caught after befriending. Most Pokémon are extremely fond of his food, with the exception of a {{p|Jigglypuff}} in ''[[AG138|Rough, Tough Jigglypuff]]'' which outright refused it.

Pokémon are also known to consume food that is ment for people, such as [[rice ball]]s. In fact, some Pokémon, such as [[Madame Muchmoney's Snubbull]], loved to eat these more than anything else. As shown by {{an|Lucario}}, [[Ash's Swellow|Ash's Taillow]] and {{MTR}}, Pokémon are also able to eat chocolate without any ill effects.

==Eating other Pokémon==
In the original Pokémon games and concept, it seems that most Pokémon were more animal-like. As such, wild Pokémon were originally portrayed as eating one another by some sources, in a very animal-like prey-predator system; for example, on the [[Official Pokémon Handbook]]'s entry for {{p|Pidgeot}}, it is said that "''When they hunt, Pidgeot fly on the surface of the water at top speed to catch unsuspecting Fish element prey like {{p|Magikarp}}.''" The Handbook also lists {{p|Golbat}} as drinking the blood of its enemies, not just the 'energy' it uses when referring to {{m|Leech Life}} in {{p|Zubat}}'s entry.

However, this theme does not seem to have been explored in the anime or the games; it seems the closest thing is found in attacks that steal an opponent's HP. This may be because of moral issues; as the anime and games progress, Pokémon seem to be growing more human, with personalities etc., and so such behaviour might be too close to cannibalism. However, some Pokédex entries still refer to Pokémon preying on each other, or at least sucking life force, as with {{p|Haunter}} and {{p|Gengar}}. The Pokédex in {{2v|Ruby|Sapphire}} also claims that {{p|Taillow}} feed on {{p|Wurmple}} (which is further explored in {{g|Mystery Dungeon 2}} when Wurmple thinks its partner, {{p|Swellow}} will eventually eat it).

In the [[Generation II]] games, the player will encounter a [[Team Rocket]] grunt selling a [[Slowpoketail]] at [[Route 32]] and [[Mahogany Town]]. When first introduced, the grunt describes it as a delicacy, hinting that the tails of [[Slowpoke]] are edible. This subject remains controversial in the [[Pokémon world]]. In the [[Generation III]] games [[Pokemon Firered and Leafgreen]], a fisherman on [[Five Island]] says that he is fishing to bring something home to his wife for dinner. It does not implicate that he is fishing for [[Pokémon]], however so this event only deepens the mystery

{{Project ItemDex notice}}

[[Category:Pokémon world]]
[[Category:Items]]
[[Category:Pokémon Snap]]
[[Category:Food|*]]

Luminous Cave

2008-11-03T23:18:21Z

Derfying: New page: Luminous Cave is a Mysterious Cave which appears in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon. The cave is filled with a mysterious light that speaks to whoever enters. It is used to evolve Pokemon in ...

Luminous Cave is a Mysterious Cave which appears in [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon]]. The cave is filled with a mysterious light that speaks to whoever enters. It is used to evolve Pokemon in the game when they enter the cave

== In Game Information WARNING SPOILERS AHEAD ==

The cave is unlocked after the player defeats [[Rayquaza]] at the [[Sky Pillar]]. It is discovered by [[Snubbull]] who evolves into [[Granbull]]. The cave is oddly tiny as only one Pokemon at a time may enter. This caused many gamers grief as they had to keep switching their lead Pokemon. This problem was fixed in the sequel in which the player could evolve any Pokemon at any given time. Also the cave was changed and renamed Luminous Spring.

Roughneck (Trainer class)

2008-09-15T23:45:09Z

Derfying:

A '''Cue Ball''' or '''Roughneck''' (Japanese: '''スキンヘッズ''' ''Skinhead'') is a type of [[Pokémon Trainer]] that first debuted in the [[Generation I]] games. They appear as gigantic, hulking bald men. Cue Balls are usually in the vicinity of [[Biker]]s. Their Diamond/Pearl appearance has a {{p|Gyarados}} on the back of the vest, much similar to most gangs, indicating they might be thugs of some sort. Their name may be hinting to the white billiards ball.

They specialize in a combination of {{t|Poison}}-[[type]] and {{t|Fighting}}-[[type]] [[Pokémon]] and are sometimes shown as being affiliated with [[Team Rocket]].

==Appearance==
{|
|+'''Cue Ball Sprites'''
|-
| [[Image:GenICueball.png|frame|Image from [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Pokémon Red and Blue]]]] || [[Image:FL_Cueball.png|frame|Image from [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen]]]] || [[Image:DP_Cueball.png|frame|Image from [[Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Versions|Pokémon Diamond and Pearl]]]]
|}
{{Template:Gen I trainers}}
[[Category:Trainer classes]]
[[Category:Poison-type trainers]]
[[Category:Fighting-type trainers]]

[[de:Glatzkopf (Trainerklasse)]]
[[ja:スキンヘッズ]]
[[pl:Cue Ball (klasa trenerów)]]

Burglar (Trainer class)

2008-09-15T23:41:54Z

Derfying:

A '''Burglar''' (Japanese: '''かじばドロボウ''' ''Post-fire Looter'' in Generations I and II, '''どろぼう''' ''Burglar'' in Generation III) is a type of [[Pokémon Trainer]] that first debuted in the [[Generation I]] games. They are generally depicted as suspicious old men sneaking around with a sack thrown over their backs. In [[Generation I]] they are only found in the burned-down [[Pokémon Mansion]]. If defeated, they will sometimes drop an item as they flee.

They specialize in weak {{type2|Fire}} [[Pokémon]]. They also use the Pokémon {{p|Koffing}}, which may be used as a [[In-battle effect item#Smoke Ball|quick escape method]].

==Appearance==
{|
|+'''Burglar Sprites'''
|-
| [[Image:GenIBurglar.png|frame|Image from [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Pokémon Red and Blue]]]] || [[Image:GSC_Burgler.png|frame|Image from [[Pokémon Gold and Silver Versions|Pokémon Gold and Silver]]]] || [[Image:FL_Burglar.png|frame|Image from [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen]]]]
|}
{{Template:Gen I trainers}}
[[Category:Trainer classes]]
[[Category:Fire-type trainers]]

[[de:Dieb (Trainerklasse)]]
[[ja:かじばどろぼう]]
[[pl:Burglar (klasa trenerów)]]

Burglar (Trainer class)

2008-09-15T23:38:25Z

Derfying:

A '''Burglar''' (Japanese: '''かじばドロボウ''' ''Post-fire Looter'' in Generations I and II, '''どろぼう''' ''Burglar'' in Generation III) is a type of [[Pokémon Trainer]] that first debuted in the [[Generation I]] games. They are generally depicted as suspicious old men sneaking around with a sack thrown over their backs. In [[Generation I]] they are only found in the burned-down Cinnibar Mansion. If defeated, they will sometimes drop an item as they flee.

They specialize in weak {{type2|Fire}} [[Pokémon]]. They also use the Pokémon {{p|Koffing}}, which may be used as a [[In-battle effect item#Smoke Ball|quick escape method]].

==Appearance==
{|
|+'''Burglar Sprites'''
|-
| [[Image:GenIBurglar.png|frame|Image from [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Pokémon Red and Blue]]]] || [[Image:GSC_Burgler.png|frame|Image from [[Pokémon Gold and Silver Versions|Pokémon Gold and Silver]]]] || [[Image:FL_Burglar.png|frame|Image from [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen]]]]
|}
{{Template:Gen I trainers}}
[[Category:Trainer classes]]
[[Category:Fire-type trainers]]

[[de:Dieb (Trainerklasse)]]
[[ja:かじばどろぼう]]
[[pl:Burglar (klasa trenerów)]]

Indigo League

2008-09-15T23:22:52Z

Derfying:

The '''[[Indigo Plateau|Indigo]] League''' (Japanese: '''セキエイリーグ''' ''Sekiei League'', lit. ''Quartz League'') is the regional [[Pokémon League]] of the [[Kanto]] region. It consists of a network of eight [[Gym]]s and the {{ka|Elite Four}}. Depending on the context, the Indigo League can also be called the '''Kanto League''' or simply the '''Pokémon League'''.

[[Pokémon trainer]]s who earn eight [[Badge|Gym Badges]] from sanctioned Indigo League Gyms qualify to participate in Indigo League [[Pokémon League#Types of competitions|competitions]], one of which is the [[Indigo Plateau Conference]].

The [[Johto League]] and Indigo League share a single Elite and {{pkmn|Champion}}; eight Badges from either region will allow a trainer to battle the Elite Four.

==[[Generation I]] and [[Generation III]]==
===[[Gym Leader]]s of the Indigo League===
*[[Brock]], {{type2|Rock}} Gym Leader of the [[Pewter City]] Gym
*[[Misty]], {{type2|Water}} Gym Leader of the [[Cerulean City]] Gym
*[[Lt. Surge]], {{type2|Electric}} Gym Leader of the [[Vermilion City]] Gym
*[[Erika]], {{type2|Grass}} Gym Leader of the [[Celadon City]] Gym
*[[Sabrina]], {{type2|Psychic}} Gym Leader of the [[Saffron City]] Gym
*[[Koga]], {{type2|Poison}} Gym Leader of the [[Fuchsia City]] Gym
*[[Blaine]], {{type2|Fire}} Gym Leader of the [[Cinnabar Island]] Gym
*[[Giovanni]], {{type2|Ground}} Gym Leader of the [[Viridian City]] Gym
*Seven badges (excluding Giovanni's){{Gary}} won
*Four unknown badges [[Otoshi]] won
*Eight unknown badges an unknown trainer had
*In the anime, [[Agatha]] was a {{type2|Ghost}} temporary Gym Leader of the [[Viridian City]] Gym

===[[Elite Four]] and [[Champion]] of the Indigo League===
*[[Lorelei]], {{type2|Ice}} Elite
*[[Bruno]], {{type2|Fighting}} Elite
*[[Agatha]], {{type2|Ghost}} Elite
*[[Lance]], {{type2|Dragon}} Elite
*{{ga|Blue}}, Champion

==[[Generation II]]==
===Gym Leaders of the Indigo League===
*Brock, Rock-type Gym Leader of the Pewter City Gym
*Misty, Water-type Gym Leader of the Cerulean City Gym
*Lt. Surge, Electric-type Gym Leader of the Vermilion City Gym
*Erika, Grass-type Gym Leader of the Celadon City Gym
*[[Janine]], Poison-type Gym Leader of the Fuchsia City Gym
*Blaine, Fire-type Gym Leader of the Cinnabar Island Gym
*Sabrina, Psychic-type Gym Leader of the Saffron City Gym
*Blue, Gym Leader of the Viridian City Gym

===Elite Four and Champion of the Indigo League===
*[[Will]], Psychic-type Elite
*Bruno, Fighting-type Elite
*Koga, Poison-type Elite
*[[Karen]], {{type2|Dark}} Elite
*Lance, Champion

[[Category:Pokémon Red and Blue]]
[[Category:Pokémon Yellow]]
[[Category:Pokémon Gold and Silver]]
[[Category:Pokémon Crystal]]
[[Category:Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen]]
[[Category:Regional Pokémon Leagues]]