Bulbapedia - User contributions [en]

Effort values

2010-05-02T17:09:16Z

Dethrin: /* Generation I */

'''Effort values''' (abbreviated '''EVs''' and previously called '''Stat XP''') are attributes which give bonuses to a Pokémon's stats and improve differently depending which Pokémon they defeat. These bonuses, in the form of effort points, are gained in addition to bonuses gained by increasing level. A Pokémon which increases in level using a [[Rare Candy]] instead of battling does not gain any EVs, making it weaker than a Pokémon who increases in level normally.

Roughly speaking, defeating fast Pokémon increases Speed better than fighting slow Pokémon, defeating Pokémon with high hit points improves HP more than defeating Pokémon with low HP, and so on. For example, fighting 100 Machop will improve a Pokémon's attack stat more than fighting 100 Abra of the same level, whereas the Abra will improve the Special Attack stat more. For a list of the effort points that Pokémon give away on their defeat, see [[list of Pokémon by effort value yield]].

Gaining effort points to increase desired EVs varies from being simple to complicated, depending on whether one wants their Pokémon to fully max out its stats or raise them to balanced heights.

Effort values only appear in the [[version|main series]] Pokémon games, and are not present in the spin-off games, such as the {{pkmn|Mystery Dungeon}} series.

==Generation I==
The EV system was introduced in [[Generation I]], where it was also called '''stat experience''' or '''Stat Exp'''.

The [[Pokémon data structure in the GB|Pokémon data structure]] contains two EV bytes for each the five stats (HP, Attack, Defense, Speed and Special), starting at zero when caught and with a maximum EV of 65535 for each stat, however, maximum stats will be reached with only 64512 EVs. When a Pokémon is defeated, its [[base stats]] are converted to effort points and then added to the EVs. For example, defeating a {{p|Mew}} grants 100 effort points to each EV. (Defeating 646 {{p|Mew}}, therefore, will give a Pokémon maximum EVs in each stat.)

EVs are factored into the Pokémon's stats when it levels up. Additionally, EVs are calculated into stats when a Pokémon is taken from Bill's PC; this is called the [[box trick]]. A Pokémon which reaches level 100 can continue to accrue EVs up to the maximum of 65535 in each stat, and use the [[box trick]] to have those EVs factored in.

[[Vitamins]] add 2560 to one stat's EV, but cannot raise a stat above 25600. Unlike later games, the {{DL|Experience-affecting item|Exp. Share}} did not share EVs.

At level 100, the formula for determining the stat difference between a Pokémon trained in that stat and an untrained Pokémon is:

[[File:Statexp.png]]

==Generation II==
EVs behave the same in [[Generation II]] as they did in [[Generation I]]. Both Special Attack and Special Defense share the EV for Special. The [[box trick]] can still be used.

[[Generation II]] introduced the [[Pokérus]], a rare [[status condition]] which doubles the effort points gained in battle.

==Generation III==
[[Generation III]] completely overhauls the effort value structure. Effort points are now separate values from the base stats. Defeated Pokémon give out 1, 2 or 3 '''effort points''' to a particular stat, depending on species (see [[list of Pokémon by effort value yield]]). However, in battles that do not give any experience (such as in the [[Battle Tower]] or if the Pokémon is level 100), Pokémon will not gain any effort points. At level 100, a Pokémon's stats will be one stat point higher in a specific stat for every four effort points gained in that stat.

Pokémon are limited to a total of 255 effort points per stat, and 510 effort points in total. Maximum stats will be reached with only 252 EVs in a stat, however.

[[Vitamin]]s add 10 effort points, but cannot raise a stat above 100, or raise the total above 510. A new vitamin, {{DL|Vitamin|Zinc}}, enhances Special Defense.

A new held item, the {{DL|EV-enhancing item|Macho Brace}}, doubles the effort points gained in battle. In combination with the [[Pokérus]], a Pokémon can gain four times the normal effort points.

In {{game|Emerald}}, certain [[Berry|Berries]] that were previously only used to make [[Pokéblock]]s can decrease certain effort values by 10 effort points (or to 100 if more than 110), while increasing the [[happiness]] of the Pokémon they were used on.

==Generation IV==
[[Generation IV]]'s EV system remains unchanged from [[Generation III]].

A new series of items exist which give an additional four effort points per Pokémon defeated. Each applies the bonus to a different stat, in addition to the normal effort points gained. The bonus effort points are also doubled by the [[Pokérus]].

{| align="left" style="{{border-radius|10px}} border: 1px solid #{{platinum color}}; background: #{{platinum color}}; margin-right: 5px; margin-bottom: 5px;"
! style="{{roundy|5px|tl}} background: #{{platinum color light}}" | Stat
! colspan="2" style="{{roundy|5px|tr}}; background: #{{platinum color light}}" | Item
|-align="center"
! style="background:#{{hp color}}" | HP
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{bag|Power Weight}}
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{DL|EV-enhancing item|Power Weight}}
|-align="center"
! style="background:#{{attack color}}" | Attack
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{bag|Power Bracer}}
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{DL|EV-enhancing item|Power Bracer}}
|-align="center"
! style="background:#{{defense color}}" | Defense
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{bag|Power Belt}}
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{DL|EV-enhancing item|Power Belt}}
|-align="center"
! style="background:#{{sp atk color}}" | Special Attack
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{bag|Power Lens}}
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{DL|EV-enhancing item|Power Lens}}
|-align="center"
! style="background:#{{sp def color}}" | Special Defense
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{bag|Power Band}}
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{DL|EV-enhancing item|Power Band}}
|-align="center"
! style="{{roundy|5px|bl}} background:#{{speed color}}" | Speed
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{bag|Power Anklet}}
| style="{{roundy|5px|br}} background:#FFFFFF" | {{DL|EV-enhancing item|Power Anklet}}
|}<br clear="all">

==See also==
* [[List of Pokémon by effort value yield]]

{{-}}

[[Category:Game mechanics]]

[[de:Fleiß-Punkte]]
[[es:EVs]]
[[fr:EV]]
[[ja:努力値]]
[[pt:Effort Values]]

Effort values

2010-04-30T01:54:15Z

Dethrin: /* Generation I */

'''Effort values''' (abbreviated '''EVs''' and previously called '''Stat XP''') are attributes which give bonuses to a Pokémon's stats and improve differently depending which Pokémon they defeat. These bonuses, in the form of effort points, are gained in addition to bonuses gained by increasing level. A Pokémon which increases in level using a [[Rare Candy]] instead of battling does not gain any EVs, making it weaker than a Pokémon who increases in level normally.

Roughly speaking, defeating fast Pokémon increases Speed better than fighting slow Pokémon, defeating Pokémon with high hit points improves HP more than defeating Pokémon with low HP, and so on. For example, fighting 100 Machop will improve a Pokémon's attack stat more than fighting 100 Abra of the same level, whereas the Abra will improve the Special Attack stat more. For a list of the effort points that Pokémon give away on their defeat, see [[list of Pokémon by effort value yield]].

Gaining effort points to increase desired EVs varies from being simple to complicated, depending on whether one wants their Pokémon to fully max out its stats or raise them to balanced heights.

Effort values only appear in the [[version|main series]] Pokémon games, and are not present in the spin-off games, such as the {{pkmn|Mystery Dungeon}} series.

==Generation I==
The EV system was introduced in [[Generation I]], where it was also called '''stat experience''' or '''Stat Exp'''.

The [[Pokémon data structure in the GB|Pokémon data structure]] contains two EV bytes for each the five stats (HP, Attack, Defense, Speed and Special), starting at zero when caught and with a maximum EV of 65535 for each stat, however, maximum stats will be reached with only 63488 EVs. When a Pokémon is defeated, its [[base stats]] are converted to effort points and then added to the EVs. For example, defeating a {{p|Mew}} grants 100 effort points to each EV. (Defeating 635 {{p|Mew}}, therefore, will give a Pokémon maximum EVs in each stat.)

EVs are factored into the Pokémon's stats when it levels up. Additionally, EVs are calculated into stats when a Pokémon is taken from Bill's PC; this is called the [[box trick]]. A Pokémon which reaches level 100 can continue to accrue EVs up to the maximum of 65535 in each stat, and use the [[box trick]] to have those EVs factored in.

[[Vitamins]] add 2560 to one stat's EV, but cannot raise a stat above 25600. Unlike later games, the {{DL|Experience-affecting item|Exp. Share}} did not share EVs.

At level 100, the formula for determining the stat difference between a Pokémon trained in that stat and an untrained Pokémon is:

[[File:Statexp.png]]

==Generation II==
EVs behave the same in [[Generation II]] as they did in [[Generation I]]. Both Special Attack and Special Defense share the EV for Special. The [[box trick]] can still be used.

[[Generation II]] introduced the [[Pokérus]], a rare [[status condition]] which doubles the effort points gained in battle.

==Generation III==
[[Generation III]] completely overhauls the effort value structure. Effort points are now separate values from the base stats. Defeated Pokémon give out 1, 2 or 3 '''effort points''' to a particular stat, depending on species (see [[list of Pokémon by effort value yield]]). However, in battles that do not give any experience (such as in the [[Battle Tower]] or if the Pokémon is level 100), Pokémon will not gain any effort points. At level 100, a Pokémon's stats will be one stat point higher in a specific stat for every four effort points gained in that stat.

Pokémon are limited to a total of 255 effort points per stat, and 510 effort points in total. Maximum stats will be reached with only 252 EVs in a stat, however.

[[Vitamin]]s add 10 effort points, but cannot raise a stat above 100, or raise the total above 510. A new vitamin, {{DL|Vitamin|Zinc}}, enhances Special Defense.

A new held item, the {{DL|EV-enhancing item|Macho Brace}}, doubles the effort points gained in battle. In combination with the [[Pokérus]], a Pokémon can gain four times the normal effort points.

In {{game|Emerald}}, certain [[Berry|Berries]] that were previously only used to make [[Pokéblock]]s can decrease certain effort values by 10 effort points (or to 100 if more than 110), while increasing the [[happiness]] of the Pokémon they were used on.

==Generation IV==
[[Generation IV]]'s EV system remains unchanged from [[Generation III]].

A new series of items exist which give an additional four effort points per Pokémon defeated. Each applies the bonus to a different stat, in addition to the normal effort points gained. The bonus effort points are also doubled by the [[Pokérus]].

{| align="left" style="{{border-radius|10px}} border: 1px solid #{{platinum color}}; background: #{{platinum color}}; margin-right: 5px; margin-bottom: 5px;"
! style="{{roundy|5px|tl}} background: #{{platinum color light}}" | Stat
! colspan="2" style="{{roundy|5px|tr}}; background: #{{platinum color light}}" | Item
|-align="center"
! style="background:#{{hp color}}" | HP
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{bag|Power Weight}}
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{DL|EV-enhancing item|Power Weight}}
|-align="center"
! style="background:#{{attack color}}" | Attack
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{bag|Power Bracer}}
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{DL|EV-enhancing item|Power Bracer}}
|-align="center"
! style="background:#{{defense color}}" | Defense
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{bag|Power Belt}}
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{DL|EV-enhancing item|Power Belt}}
|-align="center"
! style="background:#{{sp atk color}}" | Special Attack
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{bag|Power Lens}}
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{DL|EV-enhancing item|Power Lens}}
|-align="center"
! style="background:#{{sp def color}}" | Special Defense
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{bag|Power Band}}
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{DL|EV-enhancing item|Power Band}}
|-align="center"
! style="{{roundy|5px|bl}} background:#{{speed color}}" | Speed
| style="background:#FFFFFF" | {{bag|Power Anklet}}
| style="{{roundy|5px|br}} background:#FFFFFF" | {{DL|EV-enhancing item|Power Anklet}}
|}<br clear="all">

==See also==
* [[List of Pokémon by effort value yield]]

{{-}}

[[Category:Game mechanics]]

[[de:Fleiß-Punkte]]
[[es:EVs]]
[[fr:EV]]
[[ja:努力値]]
[[pt:Effort Values]]

Pokémon species data structure (Generation I)

2010-04-30T01:51:41Z

Dethrin: /* Specs */

==Specs==

A '''base stats structure''' is a 28-byte piece of data.

Every [[Pokémon|Pokémon species]] in the [[Generation I]] {{pkmn|games}} has a 28-byte base stats structure stored in the game's ROM somewhere. It determines all information inherent to the species, such as base Attack, [[Elemental types|Types]], and [[catch rate]].

{| style="border: 1px solid #88a; background: #f8f8ff; padding: 0.5em; border-collapse: collapse; margin: 0 0 0.5em 0.5em;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|-
! style="text-align: center; background: #ccf;" | '''Offset'''
! style="text-align: center; background: #ccf;" | '''Contents'''
! style="text-align: center; background: #ccf;" | '''Size'''
|-
| 0x00 || [[Kanto Pokédex|Pokédex number]] || byte
|-
| 0x01 || [[Base stats|Base HP]] || byte
|-
| 0x02 || Base Attack || byte
|-
| 0x03 || Base Defense || byte
|-
| 0x04 || Base Speed || byte
|-
| 0x05 || Base Special || byte
|-
| 0x06 || [[Elemental types|Type 1]] || byte
|-
| 0x07 || [[Elemental types|Type 2]] || byte
|-
| 0x08 || [[Catch rate]] || byte
|-
| 0x09 || [[Experience|Base Exp. Yield]] || byte
|-
| 0x0A || {{tt|Evolution?|Seems to represent the current stage of evolution. (1=0x55, 2=0x66, or 3=0x77}} || byte
|-
| 0x0B || Pointer to front sprite? || word
|-
| 0x0D || Pointer to back sprite? || word
|-
| 0x0F-0x12 || [[List of moves#Generation I|Attacks]] known at lv. 1 || 4 bytes
|-
| 0x13 || [[Experience|Growth rate]] || byte
|-
| 0x14-0x1A || TM and HM flags || 7 bytes
|-
| 0x1B || {{tt|Padding|Always 0}} || byte
|}

==Notes==
===Types===

Types are enumerated like this:

* 0x00: Normal
* 0x01: Fighting
* 0x02: Flying
* 0x03: Poison
* 0x04: Ground
* 0x05: Rock
* 0x06: Bird
* 0x07: Bug
* 0x08: Ghost
* 0x09-0x13: blank
* 0x14: Fire
* 0x15: Water
* 0x16: Grass
* 0x17: Electric
* 0x18: Psychic
* 0x19: Ice
* 0x1A: Dragon

=== Growth Rate ===

* 0. Medium Fast
* 3. Medium Slow
* 4. Fast
* 5. Slow

=== TMs ===
The TMs which a Pokémon can learn are stored as a bunch of flags. Starting from the LSB of the first byte, and ending with the MSB of the last byte. The five HMs are treated as TMs 51-55.

==Fingerprint==
===Red/Blue===
<pre>
01 2D 31 31 2D 41 16 03 2D 40 55 00 40 E5 40 21 2D 00 00 03 A4 03 38 C0 03 08 06 00 // BULBASAUR
02 3C 3E 3F 3C 50 16 03 2D 8D 66 2B 50 57 51 21 2D 49 00 03 A4 03 38 C0 03 08 06 00 // IVYSAUR
03 50 52 53 50 64 16 03 2D D0 77 62 41 97 43 21 2D 49 16 03 A4 43 38 C0 03 08 06 00 // VENUSAUR
04 27 34 2B 41 32 14 14 2D 41 55 5C 5C 5C 5D 0A 2D 00 00 03 B5 03 4F C8 E3 08 26 00 // CHARMANDER
05 3A 40 3A 50 41 14 14 2D 8E 66 0C 5F 48 60 0A 2D 34 00 03 B5 03 4F C8 E3 08 26 00 // CHARMELEON
06 4E 54 4E 64 55 14 02 2D D1 77 86 62 95 64 0A 2D 34 2B 03 B5 43 4F CE E3 08 26 00 // CHARIZARD
07 2C 30 41 2B 32 15 15 2D 42 55 B8 5D 8F 5E 21 27 00 00 03 B1 3F 0F C8 83 08 32 00 // SQUIRTLE
08 3B 3F 50 3A 41 15 15 2D 8F 66 B1 60 F1 61 21 27 91 00 03 B1 3F 0F C8 83 08 32 00 // WARTORTLE
09 4F 53 64 4E 55 15 15 2D D2 77 37 76 51 78 21 27 91 37 03 B1 7F 0F CE 83 08 32 00 // BLASTOISE
0A 2D 1E 23 2D 14 07 07 FF 35 55 49 4A E1 4A 21 51 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 // CATERPIE
...
</pre>

===Yellow===

<pre>
01 2D 31 31 2D 41 16 03 2D 40 55 00 40 E4 40 21 2D 00 00 03 A4 03 38 C0 03 08 06 00 // BULBASAUR
02 3C 3E 3F 3C 50 16 03 2D 8D 66 E9 4F 73 51 21 2D 49 00 03 A4 03 38 C0 03 08 06 00 // IVYSAUR
03 50 52 53 50 64 16 03 2D D0 77 61 41 81 43 21 2D 49 16 03 A4 43 38 C0 03 08 06 00 // VENUSAUR
04 27 34 2B 41 32 14 14 2D 41 55 F0 5D FC 5E 0A 2D 00 00 03 B5 03 4F C8 E3 08 26 00 // CHARMANDER
05 3A 40 3A 50 41 14 14 2D 8E 66 C8 60 25 62 0A 2D 34 00 03 B5 03 4F C8 E3 08 26 00 // CHARMELEON
06 4E 54 4E 64 55 14 02 2D D1 77 A9 64 00 67 0A 2D 34 2B 03 B5 43 4F CE E3 08 2E 00 // CHARIZARD
07 2C 30 41 2B 32 15 15 2D 42 55 58 5F 4B 60 21 27 00 00 03 B1 3F 0F C8 83 08 32 00 // SQUIRTLE
08 3B 3F 50 3A 41 15 15 2D 8F 66 8E 62 14 64 21 27 91 00 03 B1 3F 0F C8 83 08 32 00 // WARTORTLE
09 4F 53 64 4E 55 15 15 2D D2 77 FA 75 0B 78 21 27 91 37 03 B1 7F 0F CE 83 08 32 00 // BLASTOISE
0A 2D 1E 23 2D 14 07 07 FF 35 55 05 4B E8 4B 21 51 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 // CATERPIE
...
</pre>

==Storage==

The following are ROM offsets for the first entry (Bulbasaur) in each GB game:

* Red (en): 0x0383DE
* Blue (en): 0x0383DE
* Yellow (en): 0x0383DE

Note: In Red and Blue, [[Mew]]'s stats are stored at 0x00425B. In Yellow, they are stored where one would expect them to be, after the other Pokémon.

{{data structure}}

Pokémon species data structure (Generation I)

2010-04-30T01:51:12Z

Dethrin: /* Specs */

==Specs==

A '''base stats structure''' is a 28-byte piece of data.

Every [[Pokémon|Pokémon species]] in the [[Generation I]] {{pkmn|games}} has a 28-byte base stats structure stored in the game's ROM somewhere. It determines all information inherent to the species, such as base Attack, [[Elemental types|Types]], and [[catch rate]].

{| style="border: 1px solid #88a; background: #f8f8ff; padding: 0.5em; border-collapse: collapse; margin: 0 0 0.5em 0.5em;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|-
! style="text-align: center; background: #ccf;" | '''Offset'''
! style="text-align: center; background: #ccf;" | '''Contents'''
! style="text-align: center; background: #ccf;" | '''Size'''
|-
| 0x00 || [[Kanto Pokédex|Pokédex number]] || byte
|-
| 0x01 || [[Base stats|Base HP]] || byte
|-
| 0x02 || Base Attack || byte
|-
| 0x03 || Base Defense || byte
|-
| 0x04 || Base Speed || byte
|-
| 0x05 || Base Special || byte
|-
| 0x06 || [[Elemental types|Type 1]] || byte
|-
| 0x07 || [[Elemental types|Type 2]] || byte
|-
| 0x08 || [[Catch rate]] || byte
|-
| 0x09 || [[Experience|Base Exp. Yield]] || byte
|-
| 0x0A || {{tt|Evolution?|Seems to represent the current stage of evolution. (1:0x55, 2:0x66, or 3:0x77}} || byte
|-
| 0x0B || Pointer to front sprite? || word
|-
| 0x0D || Pointer to back sprite? || word
|-
| 0x0F-0x12 || [[List of moves#Generation I|Attacks]] known at lv. 1 || 4 bytes
|-
| 0x13 || [[Experience|Growth rate]] || byte
|-
| 0x14-0x1A || TM and HM flags || 7 bytes
|-
| 0x1B || {{tt|Padding|Always 0}} || byte
|}

==Notes==
===Types===

Types are enumerated like this:

* 0x00: Normal
* 0x01: Fighting
* 0x02: Flying
* 0x03: Poison
* 0x04: Ground
* 0x05: Rock
* 0x06: Bird
* 0x07: Bug
* 0x08: Ghost
* 0x09-0x13: blank
* 0x14: Fire
* 0x15: Water
* 0x16: Grass
* 0x17: Electric
* 0x18: Psychic
* 0x19: Ice
* 0x1A: Dragon

=== Growth Rate ===

* 0. Medium Fast
* 3. Medium Slow
* 4. Fast
* 5. Slow

=== TMs ===
The TMs which a Pokémon can learn are stored as a bunch of flags. Starting from the LSB of the first byte, and ending with the MSB of the last byte. The five HMs are treated as TMs 51-55.

==Fingerprint==
===Red/Blue===
<pre>
01 2D 31 31 2D 41 16 03 2D 40 55 00 40 E5 40 21 2D 00 00 03 A4 03 38 C0 03 08 06 00 // BULBASAUR
02 3C 3E 3F 3C 50 16 03 2D 8D 66 2B 50 57 51 21 2D 49 00 03 A4 03 38 C0 03 08 06 00 // IVYSAUR
03 50 52 53 50 64 16 03 2D D0 77 62 41 97 43 21 2D 49 16 03 A4 43 38 C0 03 08 06 00 // VENUSAUR
04 27 34 2B 41 32 14 14 2D 41 55 5C 5C 5C 5D 0A 2D 00 00 03 B5 03 4F C8 E3 08 26 00 // CHARMANDER
05 3A 40 3A 50 41 14 14 2D 8E 66 0C 5F 48 60 0A 2D 34 00 03 B5 03 4F C8 E3 08 26 00 // CHARMELEON
06 4E 54 4E 64 55 14 02 2D D1 77 86 62 95 64 0A 2D 34 2B 03 B5 43 4F CE E3 08 26 00 // CHARIZARD
07 2C 30 41 2B 32 15 15 2D 42 55 B8 5D 8F 5E 21 27 00 00 03 B1 3F 0F C8 83 08 32 00 // SQUIRTLE
08 3B 3F 50 3A 41 15 15 2D 8F 66 B1 60 F1 61 21 27 91 00 03 B1 3F 0F C8 83 08 32 00 // WARTORTLE
09 4F 53 64 4E 55 15 15 2D D2 77 37 76 51 78 21 27 91 37 03 B1 7F 0F CE 83 08 32 00 // BLASTOISE
0A 2D 1E 23 2D 14 07 07 FF 35 55 49 4A E1 4A 21 51 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 // CATERPIE
...
</pre>

===Yellow===

<pre>
01 2D 31 31 2D 41 16 03 2D 40 55 00 40 E4 40 21 2D 00 00 03 A4 03 38 C0 03 08 06 00 // BULBASAUR
02 3C 3E 3F 3C 50 16 03 2D 8D 66 E9 4F 73 51 21 2D 49 00 03 A4 03 38 C0 03 08 06 00 // IVYSAUR
03 50 52 53 50 64 16 03 2D D0 77 61 41 81 43 21 2D 49 16 03 A4 43 38 C0 03 08 06 00 // VENUSAUR
04 27 34 2B 41 32 14 14 2D 41 55 F0 5D FC 5E 0A 2D 00 00 03 B5 03 4F C8 E3 08 26 00 // CHARMANDER
05 3A 40 3A 50 41 14 14 2D 8E 66 C8 60 25 62 0A 2D 34 00 03 B5 03 4F C8 E3 08 26 00 // CHARMELEON
06 4E 54 4E 64 55 14 02 2D D1 77 A9 64 00 67 0A 2D 34 2B 03 B5 43 4F CE E3 08 2E 00 // CHARIZARD
07 2C 30 41 2B 32 15 15 2D 42 55 58 5F 4B 60 21 27 00 00 03 B1 3F 0F C8 83 08 32 00 // SQUIRTLE
08 3B 3F 50 3A 41 15 15 2D 8F 66 8E 62 14 64 21 27 91 00 03 B1 3F 0F C8 83 08 32 00 // WARTORTLE
09 4F 53 64 4E 55 15 15 2D D2 77 FA 75 0B 78 21 27 91 37 03 B1 7F 0F CE 83 08 32 00 // BLASTOISE
0A 2D 1E 23 2D 14 07 07 FF 35 55 05 4B E8 4B 21 51 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 // CATERPIE
...
</pre>

==Storage==

The following are ROM offsets for the first entry (Bulbasaur) in each GB game:

* Red (en): 0x0383DE
* Blue (en): 0x0383DE
* Yellow (en): 0x0383DE

Note: In Red and Blue, [[Mew]]'s stats are stored at 0x00425B. In Yellow, they are stored where one would expect them to be, after the other Pokémon.

{{data structure}}