Bulbapedia - User contributions [en]

Gloria (game)

2019-12-20T01:30:22Z

IVsaur: Removed empty table

{{CharInfobox
|color={{shield color}}
|corecolor={{shield color light}}
|bordercolor={{shield color dark}}
|name=Gloria
|jname=ユウリ
|tmname=Yūri
|image=Sword Shield Female Trainer.png
|size=170px
|caption=Official artwork from {{g|Sword and Shield}}
|gender=Female
|colors=yes
|eyes=Brown{{tt|*|Top-left and bottom-right PC default}}, Light blue{{tt|*|Top-right PC default}}, Gray{{tt|*|Bottom-left PC default}}
|hair=Brown{{tt|*|Top-left and bottom-right PC default}}, Blond{{tt|*|Top-right PC default}}, Black{{tt|*|Bottom-left PC default}}
|hometown=[[Postwick]]
|region=[[Galar]]
|relatives={{gal|Mum|Unnamed mother}} and father
|trainer=yes
|trainerclass=[[Pokémon Trainer]], [[player character]]
|game=yes
|generation={{gen|VIII}}
|games={{pkmn|Sword and Shield}}
|anime=no
|manga=counterpart
|mangacounterpart=[[Shirudomiria Tate]]
}}

'''Gloria''' (Japanese: '''ユウリ''' ''Yūri'') is the female [[player character]] in {{g|Sword and Shield}}. Her male counterpart is {{ga|Victor}}.

==In the games==

==Artwork==
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border: 2px solid #{{shield color dark}}; background: #{{shield color}}"
|-
| style="{{roundy|15px}} border: 2px solid #{{shield color dark}}; background: #{{shield color light}}" | [[File:Sword Shield Female Trainer Gym Challenge Uniform.png|x250px]]
|- style="font-size: 80%"
| Artwork of Gloria in her {{color2|000|Gym}} uniform
|}

===Sprites===
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border: 2px solid #{{shield color dark}}; background: #{{shield color}}; font-size: 80%"
|-
| style="{{roundy|15px}} border: 2px solid #{{shield color dark}}; background: #{{shield color light}}" | [[File:SwSh Prerelease player selection.png|230px]]
|-
| Choosing the player's appearance at the beginning of Sword and Shield
|}


==Trivia==
* Pre-release media referred to Gloria as both "Gloria" and "Shield" (Japanese: '''シールド''' ''Shield'').

==Names==
{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{shield color}}; border: 3px solid #{{shield color dark}}"
! Language
! Name
! Origin
|- style="background:#FFF"
| Japanese
| ユウリ ''Yūri''
| From 優 ''yū'' (excellent). Forms a pun of 優勝 ''yūshō'' (championship) and 勝利 ''shōri'' (victory) with 勝る ''{{ga|Victor|masaru}}''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| English, German, Spanish, French, Italian
| Gloria
| From ''glory''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| Korean
| 우리 ''Uri''
| From 우 (優) ''u'' (excellent). Forms a pun of 우승 (優勝) ''useung'' (championship) and 승리 (勝利) ''seungni'' (victory) with 승재 ''Seungjae'' (Victor)
|- style="background:#FFF"
| Chinese ({{tt|Mandarin|Taiwan and Mainland China}})
| 小優 / 小优 ''Xiǎo Yōu''
| rowspan="2" | From 優 / 优 ''yōu / yāu'' (excellent). Forms the phrase 優勝 / 优胜 ''yōushèng / yāusīng'' (championship) with 小勝 / 小胜 ''Xiǎo Shèng / Síu Sīng'' (Victor)
|- style="background:#FFF"
| Chinese ({{tt|Cantonese|Hong Kong}})
| 小優 ''Síu Yāu''
|}
{{-}}
{{Player characters}} 
{{Project CharacterDex notice}}

[[Category:Sword and Shield characters]]
[[Category:Trainers with Dynamax Bands]]
[[Category:Champions]]
[[Category:Trainers with Legendary or Mythical Pokémon]]

[[de:Gloria]]
[[es:Gloria]]
[[fr:Héroïne (Pokémon Épée et Bouclier)]]
[[it:Gloria]]
[[zh:小優]]

Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!

2019-12-20T01:16:08Z

IVsaur: Corrected heading levels, changed subheading name for accuracy, switched available pokemon location

{{Infobox game|colorscheme=Let's Go Pikachu|bordercolorscheme=Let's Go Eevee
|name=Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu!
|name2=Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!
|jname=ポケットモンスター Let's Go! ピカチュウ
|jname2=ポケットモンスター Let's Go! イーブイ
|boxart=Lets Go Pikachu EN boxart.png
|boxart2=Lets Go Eevee EN boxart.png
|caption=English boxart of Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu!
|caption2=English boxart of Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!
|jbox=Lets Go Pikachu JP boxart.png
|jbox2=Lets Go Eevee JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Japanese boxart of Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu!
|jcaption2=Japanese boxart of Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!
|category=RPG
|gen_series=[[Generation VII]] [[core series]]
|players=1-2 players
|platform=[[Nintendo Switch]]
|link_method=Wireless, {{wp|Bluetooth Low Energy|Bluetooth}}, [[Nintendo Switch Online]]
|release_date_ja=November 16, 2018
|release_date_au=November 16, 2018
|release_date_eu=November 16, 2018
|release_date_na=November 16, 2018
|release_date_kr=November 16, 2018
|release_date_cn=N/A
|release_date_hk=November 16, 2018
|release_date_tw=November 16, 2018
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]/[[The Pokémon Company]]
|developer=[[Game Freak]]
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|pegi=7
|acb=PG
|oflc=PG
|grb=ALL
|gsrr=6+
|staff=no
|stafflink=Staff of Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/pika_vee/ Pokémon.co.jp]
|website_en=[https://pokemonletsgo.pokemon.com/en-us/ Official site] [https://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-lets-go-pikachu-and-pokemon-lets-go-eevee/ Pokémon.com]
}}
{{bulbanews|game}}

'''Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu!''' (Japanese: '''ポケットモンスター Let's Go! ピカチュウ''' ''Pocket Monsters: Let's Go! Pikachu'') and '''Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!''' (Japanese: '''ポケットモンスター Let's Go! イーブイ''' ''Pocket Monsters: Let's Go! {{tt|Eievui|Eevee}}'') are the third and final [[Core series|paired versions]] of [[Generation VII]]. They are remakes of the [[Generation I]] game [[Pokémon Yellow Version]]. The games were released on the [[Nintendo Switch]]. The games take place in the [[Kanto]] [[region]], and are the second of two remakes taking place in Kanto, following [[Generation III]] games {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} in 2004.

The games were announced worldwide on May 30, 2018, at the [[Pokémon Press Conference|Pokémon 2018 Video Game Press Conference]] in Tokyo, Japan.<ref>[https://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-news/huge-pokemon-news-revealed-in-tokyo/ Huge Pokémon News Revealed in Tokyo | Pokemon.com]</ref><ref>[https://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-news/pokemon-creators-share-more-details-on-upcoming-games/ Pokémon Creators Share More Details on Upcoming Games | Pokemon.com]</ref> The paired versions were released worldwide on November 16, 2018. All copies of the game are playable in nine languages: Japanese, English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Korean, and Simplified and Traditional Chinese.

==Plot==
The games are set in the [[region]] of [[Kanto]], with {{p|Pikachu}} available in Let's Go, Pikachu! and {{p|Eevee}} available in Let's Go, Eevee! as a [[starter Pokémon]]. The {{player}} encounters [[Team Rocket]] and has the opportunity to meet two all-new {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} through the use of [[Pokémon GO]].

==Features==
* The [[starter Pokémon]] in this game, {{OBP|Partner Pokémon|game}}, {{p|Pikachu}} and {{p|Eevee}}, have higher [[base stats]] compared to the regular ones, in addition of having all-perfect 31 {{IV}}s. Their gender can be determined by the title screen during the start of the game. Unlike the regular Eevee, which does not have any [[List of Pokémon with gender differences|gender differences]], the female starter Eevee has a unique [[Variant Pokémon#Eevee|heart-shaped pattern]] around the tip of their tail.
* Pikachu, like in all [[core series]] games since {{g|X and Y}}, is voiced by [[Ikue Ohtani]], while Eevee is voiced by [[Aoi Yūki]].<ref>[https://twitter.com/project_eevee/status/1017403291334897664 @project_eevee (Twitter)]</ref>
* The {{DL|Nintendo Switch|Joy-Con|Joy-Con}} is used to {{pkmn2|Caught|catch}} Pokémon by flicking one's wrist in a throwing motion, similar to the method in [[Pokémon GO]]. While in handheld mode, [[wild Pokémon]] are caught by aiming the [[Poké Ball]] with motion controls. Wild Pokémon, except for interactive Pokémon, can no longer be battled in a traditional sense, but NPC {{pkmn|Trainer}}s can be battled as normal.
* Two-player simultaneous play feature, which can be done by sharing one of the Joy-Con controllers. Both players can adventure at the same time and one of them may lend a hand by joining in battles against NPC Trainers. This feature also increases the chances of [[caught Pokémon|catching Pokémon]] successfully by throwing Poké Balls together at the wild Pokémon.
* An accessory called the [[Poké Ball Plus]] can be used to catch Pokémon in place of a Joy-Con. Like the [[Pokéwalker]], a Pokémon can be taken on the go and be interacted with for rewards when returned to the game. It also contains the [[Mythical Pokémon]] {{p|Mew}}, a special Pokémon that cannot be obtained by normal gameplay.
* The introduction of two new Mythical Pokémon: {{p|Meltan}} and its evolved form, {{p|Melmetal}}.
* Once the player has become the {{pkmn|Champion}}, [[Master Trainer]]s will appear and can be found scattered throughout the [[Kanto]] [[region]]. They are considered the strongest {{pkmn|Trainer}}s for every Pokémon species in [[Generation I]] and can be spotted by the icon of the Pokémon they favor above their heads. In these battles, the player is only allowed to use one Pokémon which is the same species as them and any [[medicine]]s are prohibited.

====Returning features====
* The eight [[Gym Leader]]s of [[Kanto]] and their [[Badge]]s, as well as the [[Elite Four]] of the [[Indigo Plateau]], return.
** The [[rematch]] battle of all Gym Leaders, the Elite Four, and the {{pkmn|Champion}} after entering the [[Hall of Fame]], also return.
* [[Team Rocket]] returns, including [[Team Rocket trio|the trio]] from the {{pkmn|anime}} series, [[Jessie]], [[James]], and {{MTR}}. Unlike in their game debut {{game|Yellow}}, Jessie and James engage the {{player}} in [[Double Battle]]s.
* The [[starter Pokémon]] have similar traits to the {{game|Yellow}}. In this case, starter {{p|Pikachu}} and {{p|Eevee}}, unlike ones found in the wild, prefer to be out of its {{i|Poké Ball}} and have no interest in [[evolution|evolving]].
** The starter Pikachu and Eevee also react differently near the hidden [[item]]s by wagging their own tail.
* A feature that allow the player to pet a Pokémon similarly to [[Pokémon-Amie]] and [[Pokémon Refresh]], can be called by pressing "Play with Pikachu/Eevee" on the [[menu]]. However, this feature is limited to the starter Pikachu and Eevee.
* Any {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} that the player has in their party can [[Walking Pokémon|follow them]] outside their [[Poké Ball]]s, as well as their action and reaction depending on the environment, like they did in {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}. However, the Pokémon that walks outside of its Poké Ball can now be chosen out of the party.
** Certain Pokémon appear to be ridden in the certain locations instead of following the player. These Pokémon include {{p|Charizard}}, {{p|Persian}} (Kantonian form only), {{p|Machamp}}, {{p|Arcanine}}, {{p|Rapidash}}, {{p|Dodrio}}, {{p|Haunter}}, {{p|Onix}}, {{p|Rhyhorn}}, {{p|Rhydon}}, {{p|Kangaskhan}}, {{p|Starmie}}, {{p|Tauros}}, {{p|Gyarados}}, {{p|Lapras}}, {{p|Aerodactyl}}, {{p|Snorlax}}, and {{p|Dragonite}}.
*** Only Gyarados and Lapras cannot appear outside unless they are in the sea.
*** After entering the [[Hall of Fame]] for the first time, Charizard, Aerodactyl, and Dragonite can be ridden across the Kanto region; however they cannot enter the secluded places. This allows the player to encounter and catch the [[wild Pokémon]] in the sky.
* [[Mega Evolution]]s of {{cat|Generation I Pokémon}} ({{p|Venusaur}}, {{p|Charizard}}, {{p|Blastoise}}, {{p|Beedrill}}, {{p|Pidgeot}}, {{p|Alakazam}}, {{p|Slowbro}}, {{p|Gengar}}, {{p|Kangaskhan}}, {{p|Pinsir}}, {{p|Gyarados}}, {{p|Aerodactyl}}, and {{p|Mewtwo}}), as well as their corresponding [[Mega Stone]]s, return. As Pokémon are no longer able to [[held item|hold]] an item, Mega Stones can be activated in the [[Bag]] instead. Only Mega Stones belonging to [[Kanto]] starter Pokémon can be obtained prior entering the [[Hall of Fame]].

===Changes from Generations I and III===

====Gameplay====
* The games are no longer backwards compatible with any other main series games, unlike every other main series game released since {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}.
* In addition to [[Trainer customization|customizing]] the {{player}}'s color skin and clothing, the starter Pokémon can also be dressed in different outfits and be given different accessories and hairstyles.
* [[Wild Pokémon]] now appear on the overworld. Coming into contact with one will engage them. They may appear with either a red or blue aura, which indicates their size, either being larger or smaller, respectively, than their own standard size. Similar to the previous games, there is a chance to encounter [[Shiny Pokémon]] in the wild.
** A feature called the [[Catch Combo]] tracks how many of the same species of Pokémon is caught in a row without the Pokémon running away or the game turning off. The higher the combo, the stronger and rarer wild Pokémon become, and Shiny Pokémon become more common.
* The [[time|day and night cycle]], several [[move]]s (including all [[Z-Move]]s), {{Abilities}}, several [[item]]s, [[held item]]s, {{pkmn|breeding}}, and {{pkmn|Egg}}s have been removed from the game.
** Moves that were {{cat|Generation I moves|introduced in Generation I}} are all available in the games.
** Abilities were going to appear in the games, as they are programmed into them, but they were removed, leaving them unused.
** The only available [[Poké Ball]] that were not introduced in Generation I are [[Premier Ball]] and [[Cherish Ball]].
* As there are few battles with wild Pokémon in the game, {{m|Teleport}} has been given a different effect.
* A Premier Ball can be obtained as a gift for every 10 Poké Balls (of any kind) purchased at the [[Poké Mart]].
* Calculations for [[Statistic|stats]] have been changed, allowing for Pokémon to reach much higher stat ceilings than in previous core games.
** [[Effort values]] (EVs) have been replaced by [[awakening values]] (AVs), which can be raised by feeding specific [[Candy]].
** High [[friendship]] can boost all stats by up to 10%, before adding in AVs.
* The [[Bicycle]] has been removed; the [[Miracle Cycle]] shop in [[Cerulean City]] is replaced with the home of a Bike Maniac who collects many kinds of bikes.
** Cycling Road is redesigned as the "Pokémon Road"; some of the {{tc|Biker}}s and {{tc|Roughneck}}s that used to challenge the player there have been moved to near the Secret House instead.
* A unique section of the [[Bag]] called the [[Candy Jar]] is used for increasing the stats of Pokémon by giving them various types of [[Candy]] obtained from transferring Pokémon to Professor Oak, similar to the Candy from [[Pokémon GO]].
* A section in the bag called the Pokémon Box replaces [[PC]]s, allowing players to switch the Pokémon in their [[party]] at any point in the game.
* The player can no longer play mini-games on the machines in the [[Celadon Game Corner]] because the service desk has run out of [[coin]]s. However, there are certain spots where the hidden items such as [[Bottle Cap]]s are recurring once per day in the Game Corner.
* The {{safari|Kanto}} in [[Fuchsia City]] replaces the zoo, and has added the [[GO Park]], where the player is able to interact with their caught Pokémon. Similar to the Box system in the [[Pokémon Storage System]], the GO Park complex has a total of 20 GO Parks, with each capable of holding 50 Pokémon. Thus, the player can transfer up to 1,000 Pokémon into the games.
** If the player has gathered 25 of the same species of Pokémon, they can play a minigame in the [[Park's Play Yard]] for [[Candy]]. Alolan forms are counted as a separate species, listed in red.
* Exclusive new [[move]]s are available for the starter Pikachu and Eevee. Pikachu can learn {{m|Zippy Zap}}, {{m|Splishy Splash}} and {{m|Floaty Fall}}, while Eevee can learn {{m|Bouncy Bubble}}, {{m|Buzzy Buzz}}, {{m|Sizzly Slide}}, {{m|Glitzy Glow}}, {{m|Baddy Bad}}, {{m|Sappy Seed}}, {{m|Freezy Frost}} and {{m|Sparkly Swirl}}. These moves can be learned from a [[Move Tutor]] in the [[Pokémon Center]]s of [[Cerulean City]], [[Celadon City]], and [[Fuchsia City]].
** The starter Pikachu and Eevee can activate their own [[Partner Pokémon (game)|partner powers]] in battle once they have high enough [[friendship]]. If activated while they are in battle, they use an exclusive move—{{m|Pika Papow}} or {{m|Veevee Volley}}—which increases in damage based on friendship. If activated while they are not in battle, they boost the stats of the current Pokémon.
* [[TM]]s have been reordered and readded with some moves previously available via Move Tutor. The amount of TM moves available also have been decreased compared to previous core series games.
* [[HM]] moves have been replaced by [[Secret Technique]]s, which the starter Pikachu and Eevee can use in the overworld, but which do not take up move slots. These include Chop Down for {{m|Cut}}, Sea Skim for {{m|Surf}}, and Sky Dash for {{m|Fly}}.
* Interactive Pokémon such as {{p|Electrode}}, {{p|Snorlax}}, and [[Legendary Pokémon]] can be battled, but they must be defeated to be captured. A five-minute time limit is in effect for the battle. If the timer hits 0, the battle ends abruptly. Hitting the Home button or putting the console in sleep mode does not pause the timer.
** Electrode disguised as items are now white on top and red at the bottom, just like real Electrode.
** Both Snorlax are battled with either an Attack or Defense stat boost, while all the Legendary Pokémon have all their stats increased, similar to [[Totem Pokémon]].
** All the interactive Pokémon are guaranteed at least 3 perfect {{IV}}s.
* The [[legendary birds]] ({{p|Articuno}}, {{p|Zapdos}}, and {{p|Moltres}}) can be encountered as the [[wild Pokémon]] in the sky after beating the {{pkmn|Champion}} for the first time.
** Legendary Pokémon encountered this way are treated as regular wild Pokémon, so they do not have to be battled before being caught, can [[flee]], and are not guaranteed to have 3 perfect IVs.

====Story====
{{spoilers}}
* The game features entirely new {{player|protagonists}}, {{ga|Chase}} and {{ga|Elaine}}, instead of {{ga|Red}}, and the role of {{ga|Blue}} is replaced with a new friendly [[rival]], {{ga|Trace}}.
* The player and their rival receive their [[Pokédex]] along with their [[starter Pokémon]] and no longer battle until returning to [[Professor Oak]] to deliver [[Parcel|his parcel]]. The player also receives some [[Razz Berry|Razz Berries]] from Professor Oak instead of some {{i|Poké Ball}}s.
* The [[Team Rocket trio]] appears early at [[Viridian City]], where they replace the {{ka|old man}} as the obstacle keeping the player from progressing to {{rt|2|Kanto}}. They later can be found in the Pokémon Road in {{rt|17|Kanto}} after the disbandment of Team Rocket.
** Unlike in {{game|Yellow}}, {{MTR|Meowth (Team Rocket)|Team Rocket's Meowth}} no longer battles.
* [[Mina]], a {{type|Fairy}} Pokémon Trainer from [[Alola]], is visiting Kanto and can be found in the [[Vermilion City|Vermilion Port]].
* [[Lorelei]] appears early during the {{tc|Team Rocket Grunt}}'s raid near the Pokémon Center on {{rt|10|Kanto}}.
* After killing the {{p|Cubone}}'s mother in [[Lavender Town]], {{TRT}} kidnaps Cubone and takes it back to the [[Team Rocket Hideout]]. They also push away the Team Rocket Grunt blocking access to [[Silph Co.]] Cubone is later adopted into Trace's team after being rescued.
* Instead of battling the [[Marowak (ghost)|ghost of Cubone's mother]], she is calmed by the presence of her child, Cubone, and then departs.
* [[Archer]], a Team Rocket {{tc|Executive}} who was introduced in [[Generation II]] and given a name in [[Generation IV]], appears during the story.
* The player meets Red, Blue, and, for the first time as a [[non-player character]], {{ga|Green}} over the course of their adventure.
** Red only appears in the [[Indigo Plateau]] outside of the Pokémon League after the player beats at least six [[Master Trainer]]s.
** Blue appears early in the [[Pewter City]] and later in the Silph Co. during the raid of Team Rocket. Similar to the storyline prior to [[Generation II]], Blue takes over as the Gym Leader of [[Viridian Gym]] after the player beats the {{pkmn|Champion}}.
** Green can be found in [[Cerulean Cave]], searching for {{p|Mewtwo}}, and later reappears in [[Cerulean City]].
*{{p|Moltres}} is back on [[Victory Road (Kanto)|Victory Road]] like from Gen I

====Music====
*Like in Generation III, all [[Elite Four]] members share the Gym battle music instead of the Trainer battle music.
*The [[Power Plant (Kanto)|Power Plant]] goes back to having the [[Team Rocket Hideout|Rocket Hideout]] music from Gen I instead of the [[Pokémon Mansion]] from Gen III.

====Pokémon====
* The games feature all of the {{cat|Generation I Pokémon|151 Pokémon}} of [[Generation I]], as well as the new [[Mythical Pokémon]] Meltan and its evolution Melmetal. Players can also import the [[Regional form#Alolan Form|Alolan forms]] of these {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} from [[Pokémon GO]] or receive them from [[in-game trade]]s repeatedly.

=====[[Game-exclusive Pokémon]]=====
The game-exclusive {{ga|Partner Pokémon|Partner}} the player starts with cannot be traded to other games. While a single {{p|Persian}} is obtainable in Let's Go, Pikachu!, and a single {{p|Arcanine}} is obtainable in Let's Go, Eevee! through an NPC, they are not obtainable as wild Pokémon in those respective games.
{| style="margin:auto"
|
{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{Let's Go Pikachu color}}; border:5px solid #{{Let's Go Pikachu color light}}"
! Let's Go, Pikachu!
|-
|
{| border="1" style="border:1px solid #{{Let's Go Pikachu color}}; border-collapse:collapse" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
{{Moveentrytm|025|Pikachu|1|Electric|7=Partner}}
{{Moveentrytm|027|Sandshrew|1|Ground}}
{{Moveentrytm|027|Sandshrew|2|Ice|Steel|7=Alola}}
{{Moveentrytm|028|Sandslash|1|Ground}}
{{Moveentrytm|028|Sandslash|2|Ice|Steel|7=Alola}}
{{Moveentrytm|043|Oddish|2|Grass|Poison}}
{{Moveentrytm|044|Gloom|2|Grass|Poison}}
{{Moveentrytm|045|Vileplume|2|Grass|Poison}}
{{Moveentrytm|056|Mankey|1|Fighting}}
{{Moveentrytm|057|Primeape|1|Fighting}}
{{Moveentrytm|058|Growlithe|1|Fire}}
{{Moveentrytm|088|Grimer|1|Poison}}
{{Moveentrytm|088|Grimer|2|Poison|Dark|7=Alola}}
{{Moveentrytm|089|Muk|1|Poison}}
{{Moveentrytm|089|Muk|2|Poison|Dark|7=Alola}}
{{Moveentrytm|123|Scyther|2|Bug|Flying}}
|}
|}
|
{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{Let's Go Eevee color}}; border:5px solid #{{Let's Go Eevee color light}}"
! Let's Go, Eevee!
|-
|
{| border="1" style="border:1px solid #{{Let's Go Eevee color}}; border-collapse:collapse" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
{{Moveentrytm|023|Ekans|1|Poison}}
{{Moveentrytm|024|Arbok|1|Poison}}
{{Moveentrytm|037|Vulpix|1|Fire}}
{{Moveentrytm|037|Vulpix|1|Ice|7=Alola}}
{{Moveentrytm|038|Ninetales|1|Fire}}
{{Moveentrytm|038|Ninetales|2|Ice|Fairy|7=Alola}}
{{Moveentrytm|052|Meowth|1|Normal}}
{{Moveentrytm|052|Meowth|1|Dark|7=Alola}}
{{Moveentrytm|053|Persian|1|Dark|7=Alola}}
{{Moveentrytm|069|Bellsprout|2|Grass|Poison}}
{{Moveentrytm|070|Weepinbell|2|Grass|Poison}}
{{Moveentrytm|071|Victreebel|2|Grass|Poison}}
{{Moveentrytm|109|Koffing|1|Poison}}
{{Moveentrytm|110|Weezing|1|Poison}}
{{Moveentrytm|127|Pinsir|1|Bug}}
{{Moveentrytm|133|Eevee|1|Normal|7=Partner}}
|}
|}
|}

==Compatibility==
{{incomplete|section}}
The games are compatible with any number of [[Pokémon GO]] accounts through {{wp|Bluetooth Low Energy|Bluetooth LE}}. Players can send [[Generation I]] {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} and their {{rf|Alolan|Form}}s, as well as {{p|Meltan}} and {{p|Melmetal}}, from their phone to the games where they will appear in [[GO Park]]. Pokémon that are one-time or event-only in GO cannot be transferred, such as {{p|Mew}}, {{p|Pikachu}} with various event hats, and {{p|Squirtle}} with sunglasses.

Each time a Pokémon is transferred from Pokémon GO to the Nintendo Switch, the Pokémon GO account will be awarded 100 [[Trainer level|experience]] and one [[candy]] corresponding to each Pokémon transferred. Transferring a Pokémon from Pokémon GO to the Switch for the first time also gives the GO account a [[Mystery Box]], which can be opened once every three (originally seven) days to spawn wild {{p|Meltan}}. Each time before the box can be opened, a Pokémon transfer must be made from Pokémon GO to the Nintendo Switch.

The games are incompatible with [[Pokémon Sun and Moon|Sun, Moon]], [[Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon|Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon]].

==Reception==
Gaming magazine {{wp|Famitsu}} gave Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! a score of 37 out of 40.<ref>[https://nintendoeverything.com/famitsu-review-scores-11-13-18/ Famitsu review scores (11/13/18) - Nintendo Everything]</ref> {{wp|IGN}} rated the games a "Great" 8.3/10.<ref>[https://www.ign.com/articles/2018/11/12/pokemon-lets-go-pikachu-and-eevee-review Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu and Eevee Review - IGN]</ref> Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! hold a rating of 77.49%<ref>[https://www.gamerankings.com/switch/240025-pokemon-lets-go-pikachu/index.html Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! for Nintendo Switch - GameRankings]</ref> and 79.31%,<ref>[https://www.gamerankings.com/switch/240024-pokemon-lets-go-eevee/index.html Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee! for Nintendo Switch - GameRankings]</ref> respectively, on {{wp|GameRankings}}.

===Sales===
The games sold 3 million units in their launch weekend.<ref>[https://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2018-11-22-pokemon-lets-go-pikachu-and-eevee-break-first-week-switch-sales-record-with-3m-copies-sold Pokémon Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee break first-week Switch sales record with 3m copies sold • Eurogamer.net]</ref> In the fiscal year of their release, they sold 10.63 million units.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ir/pdf/2019/190425_3e.pdf#page=6 Nintendo Co., Ltd. - Earnings Release for Fiscal Year Ended March 2019]</ref> As of September 30, 2019, Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! have sold 11.28 million copies worldwide.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ir/en/finance/software/index.html Top Selling Title Sales Units - Nintendo Switch Software]</ref>

====Japanese sales====
Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! sold 661,240 units on their first week on the Japanese market,<ref>[https://gematsu.com/2018/11/media-create-sales-11-12-18-11-18-18 Media Create Sales: 11/12/18 – 11/18/18 - Gematsu]</ref> being 364,105 from Let's Go, Pikachu! and 297,135 from Let's Go, Eevee!, with a {{wp|sell-through}} of 62.96% and 51.80% respectively.<ref>[https://www.resetera.com/threads/media-create-sales-cy-2018-2018-jan-01-2018-dec-30-new-used.138706/ Media Create Sales: CY 2018 (2018 Jan 01 - 2018 Dec 30) | ResetEra]</ref> By March 31, 2019, the end of their 20th week, they had sold 1,556,950 copies.<ref>[https://gematsu.com/2019/04/media-create-sales-3-25-19-3-31-19 Media Create Sales: 3/25/19 – 3/31/19 - Gematsu]</ref>

{| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{Let's Go Eevee color dark}}; background:#{{Let's Go Pikachu color}}"
! style="background:#{{Let's Go Eevee color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Week
! style="background:#{{Let's Go Eevee color light}}" | Week ending
! style="background:#{{Let's Go Eevee color light}}" | Ranking
! style="background:#{{Let's Go Eevee color light}}" | Units sold
! style="background:#{{Let's Go Eevee color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Total units sold
|- style="background:#fff"
| 1
| November 18, 2018
| 1st
| 661,240
| {{tt|661,240|364,105 from Let's Go, Pikachu!; 297,135 from Let's Go, Eevee!}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| 2
| November 25, 2018
| 1st
| 162,467
| 823,707
|- style="background:#fff"
| 3
| December 2, 2018
| 1st
| 94,753
| 918,459
|- style="background:#fff"
| 4
| December 9, 2018
| 2nd
| 93,787
| 1,012,247
|- style="background:#fff"
| 5
| December 16, 2018
| 4th
| 108,773
| 1,121,020
|- style="background:#fff"
| 6
| December 23, 2018
| 3rd
| 144,770
| 1,265,790
|- style="background:#fff"
| 7
| December 30, 2018
| 3rd
| 65,497
| {{tt|1,331,287|747,077 from Let's Go, Pikachu!; 584,210 from Let's Go, Eevee!}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| 8
| January 6, 2019
| 3rd
| 68,308
| 1,399,595
|- style="background:#fff"
| 9
| January 13, 2019
| 8th
| 15,353
| 1,414,948
|- style="background:#fff"
| 10
| January 20, 2019
| 7th
| 12,351
| 1,427,298
|- style="background:#fff"
| 11
| January 27, 2019
| 8th
| 9,334
| 1,436,633
|- style="background:#fff"
| 12
| February 3, 2019
| 5th
| 21,274
| 1,457,907
|- style="background:#fff"
| 13
| February 10, 2019
| 5th
| 17,596
| 1,475,502
|- style="background:#fff"
| 14
| February 17, 2019
| 8th
| 15,287
| 1,490,789
|- style="background:#fff"
| 15
| February 24, 2019
| 8th
| 11,057
| 1,501,846
|- style="background:#fff"
| 16
| March 3, 2019
| 6th
| 12,864
| 1,514,711
|- style="background:#fff"
| 17
| March 10, 2019
| 5th
| 11,394
| 1,526,105
|- style="background:#fff"
| 18
| March 17, 2019
| 7th
| 10,112
| 1,536,216
|- style="background:#fff"
| 19
| March 24, 2019
| 14th
| 10,727
| 1,546,944
|- style="background:#fff"
| 20
| March 31, 2019
| 9th
| 10,006
| 1,556,950
|-
| style="background:#{{Let's Go Eevee color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="5" |
|}

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!}}

==Music==
{{main|Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! & Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee! Super Music Collection}}
The game's music was arranged and composed by [[Shota Kageyama]].<ref>[https://twitter.com/shotakageyama/status/1019868658376425472/ Shota Kageyama's Twitter]</ref>

==Version history==
{| class="roundy" style="text-align:left; border: 3px solid #{{Let's Go Eevee color}}; background: #{{Let's Go Pikachu color}}"
! style="background: #{{Let's Go Eevee color light}}; text-align:center; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Version
! style="background: #{{Let's Go Eevee color light}}; text-align:center" | Release date
! style="background: #{{Let's Go Eevee color light}}; text-align:center" | Official changelog
! style="background: #{{Let's Go Eevee color light}}; text-align:center; {{roundytr|5px}}" | More information
|- style="background:#FFF"
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0
| style="text-align:center" | November 16, 2018
| N/A
| Initial release
|-
| style="background: #FFF; text-align:center" | 1.0.1
| style="background: #FFF; text-align:center" | January 22, 2019<ref>[https://en-americas-support.nintendo.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/43254/p/897 How to Update Pokémon: Let’s Go, Pikachu! / Pokémon: Let’s Go, Eevee! | Nintendo Switch | Nintendo Support]</ref>
| style="background: #FFF" |
*Issues Fixed
**The issue where the Pokémon received through Mystery Gift does not get registered in the Pokédex when exiting the game without saving has been resolved.
***If you have already received the Pokémon through Mystery Gift, put the Pokémon that is not registered in the Pokédex in the Pokémon Box and download the update data. Once this is done, the Pokémon should be reflected in the Pokédex.
*Other Update Information
**The Pokémon’s Markings and Judge function’s □ and ☆ orders were reversed. It has now been changed to match.
**Various gameplay fixes.
| style="background: #FFF" |
N/A
|}


==Demonstration==
[[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! - Demo Version|The demo version]] of Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! were playable at several events worldwide prior to the games' release.
* In {{pmin|the United States}}, the demo events were available at [https://www.nintendo.com/switch/events/ Pokémon Let’s Go Road Trip] tour from September 29 to November 15, 2018, starting in {{wp|Los Angeles}}, {{wp|San Franciso}}, {{wp|Seattle}}, {{wp|Dallas}}, {{wp|Topeka}}, {{wp|Chicago}}, {{wp|Boston}}, and {{wp|New York}}.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.com/whatsnew/detail/pikachu-and-eevee-embark-road-trip-across-the-us-to-demo-new-pokemon-games Pikachu and Eevee embark on a road trip across the U.S. to demo new Pokémon games - Nintendo Official Site]</ref>

==Trailer==
===Japanese===
{{YouTubeVid|q9xb-DCHXUM|user/PokemonCoJp|name=ポケモン公式YouTubeチャンネル|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{YouTubeVid|afhr0E3U1n4|user/PokemonCoJp|name=ポケモン公式YouTubeチャンネル|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{YouTubeVid|CtiGjk5YP3U|user/PokemonCoJp|name=ポケモン公式YouTubeチャンネル|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{YouTubeVid|fmamzwV3W-4|user/PokemonCoJp|name=ポケモン公式YouTubeチャンネル|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{YouTubeVid|JWhNT8cGTiM|user/PokemonCoJp|name=ポケモン公式YouTubeチャンネル|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{YouTubeVid|n6bK0JjqNK4|user/PokemonCoJp|name=ポケモン公式YouTubeチャンネル|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}

===English===
{{YouTubeVid|9jRtpMKLsts|user/pokemon|name=The Official Pokémon YouTube channel|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{YouTubeVid|BSL7l2Ie_NY|user/pokemon|name=The Official Pokémon YouTube channel|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{YouTubeVid|DkKqXVpJfIs|user/pokemon|name=The Official Pokémon YouTube channel|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{YouTubeVid|K9Tk3NBlteg|user/pokemon|name=The Official Pokémon YouTube channel|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{YouTubeVid|PZ3kwK2slV4|user/pokemon|name=The Official Pokémon YouTube channel|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{YouTubeVid|BF4ARjIbS3Q|user/pokemon|name=The Official Pokémon YouTube channel|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{YouTubeVid|ii2uNgA5C14|user/pokemon|name=The Official Pokémon YouTube channel|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{YouTubeVid|ulsNuIXES9s|user/pokemon|name=The Official Pokémon YouTube channel|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}

==Gallery==
===Logos===
<gallery>
Pokémon Lets Go Pikachu Logo.png|English logo of Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu!
Pokémon Lets Go Eevee Logo.png|English logo of Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!
Lets Go Pikachu Logo JP.png|Japanese logo of Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu!
Lets Go Eevee Logo JP.png|Japanese logo of Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!
Lets Go Pikachu Logo KR.png|Korean logo of Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu!
Lets Go Eevee Logo KR.png|Korean logo of Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!
</gallery>
===Title screens===
<gallery>
LGPikachuTitle.png|English Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! title screen
LGEeveeTitle.png|English Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee! title screen
Japanese LGPikachu.png|Japanese Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! title screen
Japanese LGEeveeTitle.png|Japanese Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee! title screen
</gallery>
===Boxarts===
<gallery>
Lets Go Pikachu KR boxart.jpg|Korean boxart of Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu!
Lets Go Eevee KR boxart.jpg|Korean boxart of Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!
</gallery>

==Trivia==
[[File:Let's Go Pocket Monsters Pikachu.png|thumb|200px|Professor Oak's introduction in Japanese Pokémon Yellow]]
* The term "Let's Go!" (Japanese: レッツゴー!) may be a reference to [[Pokémon GO]] and the end phrase of [[Professor Oak]]'s introduction in the Japanese and English versions of the [[Generation I]] [[core series]] games.
* These are the first core series games:
** To be released exclusively on a home console.
*** They are also the first since {{game|Emerald}} to be playable on a home console in any form. While the core series games of [[Generation I|Generations I]] through {{gen|III}} were released for handheld platforms, they could also be played on Nintendo's home consoles of the time through various peripherals.
** To be playable exclusively on a system different from other core series games in their generation.
** In which not every Pokémon revealed at the time is programmed into the games.
** To have a decreased amount of [[TM]]s available compared to past games.
** To not have any [[Battle facility|battle facilities]] since {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}.
** To not be compatible with previous core series titles in any way since {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}, and as such, the first to be unable to trade with other core series games in their generation.
** To be compatible with [[Pokémon GO]].
** To not feature the [[Global Trade System|GTS]], a day-and-night cycle, or use two screens since {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}}.
** To not feature [[Wonder Trade]] since {{game|X and Y|s}}.
** To not feature {{pkmn|breeding}} since {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}.
** To not feature {{Abilities}} since {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}.
** To not be compatible with the [[Pokémon Global Link]] since {{game|Black and White|s}}.
** To only have regional Pokémon in the main storyline since {{game|Black and White|s}}.
** To not have a [[PC]].
*** As the [[Pokémon Box]] can be accessed from the players [[bag]], this is the only core series game in which the player can change their Pokémon [[party]] between battles while facing the Elite Four.
** To not use different designs between the two versions for the Japanese main title logo (ポケットモンスター).
** To natively support multiple save files per game, thanks to the Nintendo Switch managing save files by profile and cartridges no longer being used to store save files.
* Let's Go, Pikachu! has the longest name of all core series titles, including symbols and spaces, with 18.
* These games mark the first time that an {{cat|upper versions|upper version}} has been [[remake|remade]].
* As revealed in an interview with [[Junichi Masuda]], the reason Eevee was chosen as a game mascot alongside Pikachu was because of all of the fanart Eevee has gotten.<ref>[https://www.theverge.com/2018/5/30/17384582/pokemon-lets-go-eevee-pikachu-fan-art-nintendo-switch Eevee’s starring role in Pokémon: Let’s Go was inspired by fan art - The Verge]</ref>
** Masuda also revealed that {{p|Psyduck}} was considered for the role instead of Eevee, but was not chosen because it was the same color as Pikachu.
* These are the first core series remakes to introduce brand-new Pokémon.
* Like in {{game|Yellow}}, {{p|Ekans}}, {{p|Koffing}}, and {{p|Meowth}} and their evolutionary relatives are not found in the wild in Let's Go, Pikachu!. These three Pokémon are commonly associated with {{TRT}} in the {{series|original}}. To compensate, {{p|Mankey}}, {{p|Grimer}}, and their relatives are exclusive to Let's Go, Pikachu!, a reference to two Pokémon {{Ash}} caught in the original series, {{AP|Primeape}} and {{AP|Muk}}.
* The button prompts that appear in menus on the lower-right match colors with the buttons on a [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|Super Nintendo]]'s controller as they appear in the Japanese and PAL regions.
* These are the only core series games in Generation VII to:
** Not feature [[Z-Move]]s.
** Give the player a [[diploma]] upon completing the [[Pokédex]].
*** Of the core series games that give out diplomas, these are the only ones in which the design of the diploma differs between the two games.
* Of all of the core series games where {{ga|Red}} appears as a [[non-player character]], this is the first in which he does not have all three [[Kanto]] [[starter Pokémon]] on his team.
* Because {{pmin|South Korea}} never got an official Korean-language release for either Generation I or Generation III games (and thus never received {{game|Red and Green|s}} or {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}), these games are the first Korean-language games which primarily feature Kanto and follow the original story featured in Generation I.
** However, Kanto was still accessible in both Generation II's {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}—which was the first official Korean-language release of any Pokémon game—and its Generation IV remake, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, albeit as a post-game extra. Therefore, Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! are the first games in Korean to start in Kanto.
** The same holds true for the players in {{pmin|Greater China}}, although these are the first official Chinese-language games to visit Kanto in any form.
* This is the last Pokémon game to be released in the {{wp|Heisei}} period.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{Let's Go Pikachu color}}|bordercolor={{Let's Go Eevee color light}}
|ja={{tt|ポケットモンスター Let's Go! ピカチュウ・Let's Go! イーブイ|Pocket Monsters: Let's Go! Pikachu & Let's Go! Eievui}}
|zh_yue={{tt|精靈寶可夢 Let's Go！皮卡丘／Let's Go！伊布|Jīnglìhng Pokémon: Let's Go! Pikachu / Let's Go! Yībou}}
|zh_cmn={{tt|精靈寶可夢 Let's Go！皮卡丘／Let's Go！伊布 精灵宝可梦 Let's Go! 皮卡丘／Let's Go! 伊布|Jīnglíng Pokémon: Let's Go! Píkǎqiū / Let's Go! Yībù}}
|fr_ca=Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! et Let's Go, Eevee!
|fr_eu=Pokémon : Let's Go, Pikachu et Let's Go, Évoli
|de=Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! und Let's Go, Evoli!
|it=Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! e Let's Go, Eevee!
|ko={{tt|포켓몬스터 레츠고! 피카츄・레츠고! 이브이|Pocket Monsters: Let's Go! Pikachu & Let's Go! Eevee}}
|es=Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! y Let's Go, Eevee!
}}

==References==
<references/>
{{-}}
{{Core series}} 
{{Project Games notice}}

[[Category:Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|*]]
[[Category:Nintendo Switch games]]

[[de:Pokémon: Let’s Go, Pikachu! und Let’s Go, Evoli!]]
[[es:Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! y Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!]]
[[fr:Pokémon : Let's Go, Pikachu et Let's Go, Évoli]]
[[it:Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! e Let's Go, Eevee!]]
[[ja:ポケットモンスター Let's Go! ピカチュウ・Let's Go! イーブイ]]
[[zh:精靈寶可夢 Let's Go！皮卡丘／Let's Go！伊布]]

Pokémon Yellow Version

2019-12-19T23:30:25Z

IVsaur: /* Gameplay changes */ changed to receive as there is no choice, and improved grammer

{{Infobox game | colorscheme=yellow|bordercolorscheme=yellow
|name=Pokémon Yellow Version: Special Pikachu Edition
|jname=ポケットモンスター　ピカチュウ
|boxart=Yellow EN boxart.png
|caption=Pokémon Yellow Version's boxart, [[Game mascot|depicting]] {{p|Pikachu}}.
|jbox=Yellow JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Boxart of Pocket Monsters: Pikachu
|platform=[[Game Boy]] (enhanced for the [[Super Game Boy]] in all releases and for the [[Game Boy Color]] outside of Japan), [[Nintendo 3DS]] ([[Virtual Console]])
|category=RPG
|players=2 players simultaneous
|link_method=[[Game Link Cable]] (Game Boy) 3DS Wireless (3DS [[Virtual Console]])
|developer=[[Game Freak]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation I]] [[core series]]
|cero=A (3DS VC)
|esrb=E
|acb=G (Game Boy) PG (3DS VC)
|oflc=G8+
|pegi=12
|gsrr=6+ (3DS VC)
|release_date_ja=September 12, 1998 (Game Boy)<ref>[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/gb-pikachu/ {{j|ポケットモンスターピカチュウ}} | {{j|ポケットモンスターオフィシャルサイト}}]</ref><ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n02/dmg/apsj/ {{j|ポケットモンスターピカチュウ}}]</ref> February 27, 2016 (3DS VC)
|release_date_na=October 18, 1999 (Game Boy)<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20000621205847/http://www.nintendo.com/corp/press/100499.html PHENOMENON CONTINUES WITH NINTENDO'S POKéMON YELLOW VERSION: SPECIAL PIKACHU EDITION™] (archive)</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20000302052202/http://www.nintendo.com/corp/press/110199.html NINTENDO'S LATEST POKéMON GAME SMASHES COMPANY SALES RECORD] (archive)</ref> February 27, 2016 (3DS VC)
|release_date_au=September 3, 1999 (Game Boy)<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20000614202450/http://www.nintendo.com.au/games/gameboy/games/pokemon_yellow.html Nintendo - Nintendo 64 Games]</ref> February 27, 2016 (3DS VC)
|release_date_eu=June 16, 2000 (Game Boy)<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-yellow-special-pikachu-edition/ Pokémon™ Yellow Special Pikachu Edition | Video Games | Pokemon.com] (UK)</ref><ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Game-Boy/Pokemon-Yellow-Version-266142.html Pokémon Yellow Version | Game Boy | Games | Nintendo]</ref> February 27, 2016 (3DS VC)
|release_date_hk=February 27, 2016 (3DS VC)
|release_date_tw=February 27, 2016 (3DS VC)
|website_ja=[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/gb-pikachu/ The Pokémon Company] (Game Boy) [https://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/VCAMAP/ The Pokémon Company] (Virtual Console) [https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n02/dmg/apsj/ Nintendo] (Game Boy) [https://www.nintendo.co.jp/titles/50010000038655 Nintendo] (Virtual Console)
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-yellow-special-pikachu-edition/ The Pokémon Company International] (Game Boy & Virtual Console) [https://web.archive.org/web/20071101085051/http://www.nintendo.com/gamemini?gameid=m-Game-0000-319 Nintendo] (Game Boy, needs {{wp|Adobe Flash Player|Flash Player}}) [https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/pokemon-yellow-special-pikachu-edition-3ds Nintendo] (Virtual Console)
}}
{{StrategyWiki|Pokémon Yellow}}

'''Pokémon Yellow Version: Special Pikachu Edition''' (Japanese: '''{{j|ポケットモンスター　ピカチュウ}}''' ''Pocket Monsters: Pikachu''), often known as '''Pokémon Yellow Version''', is the third Pokémon game for [[Game Boy]] released worldwide, as a [[core series|solitary version]] of [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions]]. In Japan, the game was the fourth Pokémon game released, as a second solitary version of {{game|Red and Green|s|Pocket Monsters Red & Green}}. Unlike other games, Pokemon Yellow was inspired by the {{pkmn|anime}}.

Similar to Red and Blue, Yellow arrived towards the end of the Game Boy's lifespan. It managed, though, to receive the title of second best-selling non-bundled game for its console, losing only to its predecessors.

On November 12, 2015, a [[Nintendo Direct]] announced that Yellow will be released in Japan, North America, Europe, Australia, and New Zealand on February 27, 2016, the [[Pokémon 20th Anniversary]], for the [[Nintendo 3DS]] [[Virtual Console]].

[[Generation VII]] [[remakes]], titled [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], were released worldwide for the [[Nintendo Switch]] in November 2018, two months after Yellow's 20th anniversary in Japan.

==Plot==
{{spoilers}}
The plot of Yellow is very similar to that of the Japanese {{2v2|Red|Green}} and {{game|Blue| (Japanese)|Japanese Blue}} as well as of the {{game|Red and Blue|s|Western Red and Blue}}: the {{player}} (canonically known as {{ga|Red}}) begins his game in [[Pallet Town]], a small town in the [[Kanto]] region, on the same day as his former best friend and now {{ga|Blue|rival}}.

While looking for [[Professor Oak]] who had called both of them to his laboratory, the player tries to leave town, only for Oak to catch up to him two steps into {{rt|1|Kanto}}'s grassy path. Warning the player about the dangers of walking in [[tall grass]] without a Pokémon, Oak himself encounters [[Red's Pikachu (game)|a wild Pikachu]] and manages to catch it, before leading the player to his laboratory, where he allows the player to take the single [[Pokéball]] containing an {{p|Eevee}} from the desk near him. The [[rival]] quickly gets jealous, shoves the player out of his way and takes the Pokémon for himself. With no other options, Oak gives player the freshly caught Pikachu, after which the rival challenges the player to a {{pkmn|battle}}.

After the battle, Oak allows the two new Trainers to leave for their {{pkmn|journey}} across [[Kanto]]. Right after the rival leaves, the player's Pikachu breaks out of his Pokéball and [[Walking Pokémon|starts following the player on foot]]. Stopping in [[Viridian City]]'s [[Poké Mart]], the player will find that a [[Parcel|package]] has come in for the professor, and the clerk asks that it be delivered to him. After this has been completed the professor gives one [[Pokédex]] to the player and one to the rival, and sends them on their way. Viridian City has a Gym; however, it is locked.

From here, the player has his first encounter with other Trainers, on {{rt|2|Kanto}} and in [[Viridian Forest]], and his first encounter with a [[Gym Leader]]: [[Brock]] the {{type|Rock}} Gym Leader of [[Pewter City]]. After his defeat, journeying along {{rt|3|Kanto}} and through [[Mt. Moon]] brings the player face to face with the regional [[villainous teams|villainous team]], [[Team Rocket]], who are attempting to extract rare [[Fossil]]s from the cave. Their defeat allows the player to continue through the cave and obtain the [[Dome Fossil]] or [[Helix Fossil]] which can be regenerated into {{p|Kabuto}} and {{p|Omanyte}}. Before the player leaves the cave, he is ambushed by two Team Rocket grunts, [[Jessie]] and [[James]], who try to take the fossil back. Continuing onto {{rt|4|Kanto}}, the player finds himself in [[Cerulean City]], where another [[Gym]] is. This one, however, is run by [[Misty]], and specializes in {{type|Water}} Pokémon. To the north, as well, there are two [[route]]s leading up to [[Bill]]'s cottage. On the way, the player is confronted with a trainer who tries to persuade him to join [[Team Rocket]]. When the player reaches [[Bill]]'s cottage and frees him of his transformation into a Pokémon, he will give the player a ticket for the [[S.S. Anne]], a luxury ship moored in {{ci|Vermilion}} Harbor and filled with Trainers. Taking a shortcut through a house burglarized by Team Rocket, the player finally arrives at {{rt|5|Kanto}}.

After traveling down Routes 5 and {{rtn|6|Kanto}}, using the {{OBP|Underground Path|Routes 5-6}} to bypass [[Saffron City]], the player finally arrives in {{ci|Vermilion}}. This city is home to another Pokémon Gym; however, the way to it is blocked by a small tree. The only thing to do is to show the ticket to the {{tc|Sailor}} guarding the harbor, allowing entry into the S.S. Anne. It is here, after assisting the captain with his seasickness, that the player will obtain the first of the five [[HM|Hidden Machines]] available in the game, containing {{m|Cut}}. With this, and the {{Badge|Cascade}}, the tree blocking the way to Vermilion Gym can be easily cut through, and [[Lt. Surge]], a Gym Leader specializing in {{type|Electric}}s, can be challenged. From here, {{rt|11|Kanto}} beckons, as does [[Diglett's Cave]], through which is the only way to get back to {{rt|2|Kanto}}, and a second HM, containing {{m|Flash}} held by one of [[Professor Oak]]'s aides on {{rt|2|Kanto}}. The player takes a brief detour to Pewter City's museum's back entrance which was previously blocked due to a Cut-able tree, which can now easily be bypassed. The player obtains the [[Old Amber]] in the museum. Heading back to Diglett's Cave, and to Vermilion, the player must go to Cerulean and to the east, onto {{rt|9|Kanto}} and towards the [[Rock Tunnel]].

Rock Tunnel, a still undeveloped natural tunnel between the sections of {{rt|10|Kanto}}, is pitch black inside; for this reason, {{m|Flash}} is recommended, but not required, for navigation of it. Finally reaching [[Lavender Town]], the only town in Kanto without a Pokémon Gym besides Pallet, there is not much to do; the local [[Pokémon Tower]] is haunted. From here, {{rt|8|Kanto}} leads to Saffron City, but it again must be bypassed by way of another {{OBP|Underground Path|Routes 7-8}}, which has its other entrance on {{rt|7|Kanto}}, on the west side of Saffron. [[Celadon City]], the home of the fourth Gym which specializes in {{type|Grass}} Pokémon, is just a short walk further. Like the Vermilion Gym, the Celadon Gym also has a small tree blocking the way to its entrance, and an old man outside.

The [[Celadon Game Corner|Rocket Game Corner]] in Celadon is not what it appears to be. In fact, the Game Corner itself is merely the above-ground portion of a sprawling underground complex: the [[Team Rocket Hideout|Rocket Hideout]]. The player runs into Jessie and James for a second time and then meets the Team Rocket boss, Giovanni, who after his defeat flees, leaving behind a Silph Scope. A Silph Scope is required to fully navigate the Pokémon Tower inside of Lavender Town that the player encountered earlier.

After this, the Pokémon Tower can be navigated, and the ghosts haunting it are revealed to be {{p|Gastly}} and {{p|Haunter}}. In front of the stairs to the final floor, blocking the way, is also a final spirit, that of a deceased {{p|Marowak}} that was killed by Team Rocket when they captured her child. Making it all the way to the top reveals [[Mr. Fuji]] held hostage by Jessie and James, who will leave when they are defeated. Fuji gives away the [[Poké Flute]], and with that, the {{p|Snorlax}} blocking {{rt|11|Kanto}} and {{rt|16|Kanto}} can finally be moved away. Another HM, containing {{m|Fly}}, can be obtained easily by cutting away a tree blocking the northern section of Route 16.

Now the player is presented with a choice of how to get to [[Fuchsia City]]. Traveling down either way the Snorlax are blocking, a faster way via Routes 16, {{rtn|17|Kanto}}, and {{rtn|18|Kanto}} on [[Kanto Route 17|Cycling Road]], or down the {{DL|Kanto Route 12|Silence Bridge}} of Routes {{rtn|12|Kanto}}, {{rtn|13|Kanto}}, {{rtn|14|Kanto}}, and {{rtn|15|Kanto}}, inevitably brings one to the southernmost city in continental Kanto, [[Fuchsia City]], home of [[Koga]] of the {{t|Poison}}ous Fuchsia Gym and the [[Kanto Safari Zone]]. The Safari Zone is currently running a contest: the person to reach a specific rest house first will win yet another HM, containing {{m|Surf}}. Finding the [[Baoba|Safari Zone Warden]]'s [[Gold Teeth]] also will have him reward the player with the final of Kanto's HMs, containing {{m|Strength}}.

The player then goes back to either [[Celadon City]] or [[Lavender Town]], encountering the other {{p|Snorlax}} on the way back. After stopping off at the [[Celadon Department Store]] and buying a drink at a [[vending machine]], Saffron City can finally be entered. However, Team Rocket is guarding almost every door in the city, including that of the local Pokémon Gym! One of the open buildings, however, is the unofficial Fighting-type Pokémon Gym. After the player defeats the Fighting Dojo, he is entitled to either a {{p|Hitmonchan}} or a {{p|Hitmonlee}}. The city's centerpiece building, [[Silph Co.]]'s headquarters, has also been infiltrated by the organization, and at the top, waiting in the boardroom guarded by Jessie and James, is the Team Rocket Boss, [[Giovanni]], appearing for a second time, demanding that the president give him the [[Master Ball]] that the company had developed. After his defeat, he flees.

After Team Rocket clears out of [[Saffron City]], all buildings previously blocked are now open, as well as the Gym. The Gym Leader, [[Sabrina]], specializes in {{type|Psychic}}s. The floor, as well, is covered in warp tiles that make it difficult to navigate. After Sabrina's defeat, the player makes his way back to Fuchsia City again and heads out to obtain the rest of the Badges.

With six Badges in hand, and five HMs in the bag, finally the player can adventure onto the open sea of Routes {{rtn|19|Kanto}} and {{rtn|20|Kanto}}. A short way across them, of course, is a minor obstacle: the [[Seafoam Islands]]. After they have been navigated through, the player can continue on Route 20 to [[Cinnabar Island]], home of [[Blaine]]'s {{type|Fire}} Gym. There are also several more facilities on the island, including one that actually revives Pokémon [[Fossil]]s. After Blaine's defeat, only the final Gym, that of Viridian City, remains.

Finally unlocked, the Gym, whose leader specializes in {{type|Ground}}s, is revealed to be none other than the boss of Team Rocket himself, [[Giovanni]]! After his defeat, he vows to disband Team Rocket and disappears. Now with eight Badges, all that lies ahead is the [[Pokémon League]] at [[Indigo Plateau]], conveniently at the end of {{rt|23|Kanto}}.

The [[Elite Four]] await challengers, those who have proven themselves worthy by getting all eight Badges and making it through {{ka|Victory Road}} will face them, in order. [[Lorelei]], who [[Pokémon training|trains]] {{type|Ice}} Pokémon is first, followed by [[Bruno]], whose specialty is {{t|Fighting}}, [[Agatha]], whose specialty is {{t|Ghost}}, and finally [[Lance]], who specializes in {{type|Dragon}}s. After defeating these four, the reigning [[Pokémon Champion]] challenges the player to a final battle, and the Champion is none other than the player's own rival! After his defeat, Oak arrives and tells the player that he won because he cares better for his Pokémon, and the player's current [[party]] are added to the [[Hall of Fame]].

After the credits roll, the player is back in Pallet Town. The previously closed [[Cerulean Cave]] is now open, and the powerful {{p|Mewtwo}} can be found inside.

==Blurb==
You've finally been granted your [[Pokémon Trainer's license]], and now you're on your way to becoming the world's greatest Pokémon Trainer! The shockingly-cute {{p|Pikachu}} [[walking Pokémon|tags along]] behind {{Player|you}} as you search the enormous world for monsters to train and evolve. Face off against {{p|Blastoise}}'s torrential water cannons. Stand strong when facing {{p|Pidgeot}}'s stormy {{m|Gust}}. Develop the ultimate Pokémon strategy to defeat the eight [[Gym Leader]]s and become the greatest [[Pokémon Master]] of all time!

==Changes from Red, Green, and Blue==
===Aesthetic changes===
* The front Pokémon sprites have all been updated to resemble how they appear in their then-current [[Ken Sugimori]] artwork usually used in promotional images and strategy guides for the Japanese {{2v2|Red|Green}}, {{game|Blue| (Japanese)|Japanese Blue}}, and the {{game|Red and Blue|s|Western Red and Blue}}, as well as some of them resembling how they appear in the {{pkmn|anime}}. However, the back sprites are the same as the previous games.
* Some {{pkmn|Trainer}} sprites were also redone. {{ga|Red}} and {{ga|Blue}} now better resemble their stock artwork for [[Generation I]], as the Pokémon sprites do. [[Brock]] wears an outfit like his {{an|Brock|anime counterpart}}'s and [[Misty]]'s bikini was changed to a shirt and shorts similar to those worn by {{an|Misty|her counterpart}}.
* [[Blaine]] has a different overworld sprite, this time clearly showing him wearing glasses.
* [[Giovanni]] uses a {{p|Persian}} in the battle at the [[Viridian Gym]], referencing the anime {{an|Giovanni}} owning a Persian.
* All policemen were recast as [[Officer Jenny]]s and all [[Pokémon Center Nurse]]s were recast as [[Nurse Joy]]s (attended by a {{p|Chansey}}).
* {{p|Pikachu}}, {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Sandshrew}}, {{p|Oddish}}, {{p|Jigglypuff}} and {{p|Clefairy}} receive new overworld sprites. Pikachu also receives a unique icon on the [[party]] screen.
* [[Kanto]] is slightly redesigned a second time, featuring different designs for doors, signposts, windows, and other minor elements.
* For Western releases, the game is enhanced on the [[Game Boy Color]], providing color palette changes as the player switches locations.
* When played on a [[Super Game Boy]], the palettes used for the {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} sprites are lighter.

===Location changes===
* In some locations, Trainers who reference characters from the anime replace previous Trainers.
** On {{rt|6|Kanto}}, a {{tc|Camper|Jr. Trainer♂}} and {{tc|Picnicker|Jr. Trainer♀}} are changed to reference [[Joe (EP009)|Joe]] and [[Giselle]].
** On {{rt|9|Kanto}}, a {{tc|Camper|Jr. Trainer♂}} was replaced with a {{tc|Youngster}} to reference [[A.J.]]
* Two extra trainers (a {{tc|Lass}} and another {{tc|Bug Catcher}}) were added in [[Viridian Forest]].
* The Summer Beach House, where [[Pikachu's Beach]] can be played, was added to {{rt|19|Kanto}}.
* In the [[Cinnabar Gym]], the player must now take the quiz machines' quiz before they can battle the Trainer stationed nearby.
* The [[Bicycle]] theme does not play on {{rt|23|Kanto}} and in {{ka|Victory Road}}.
* [[Cerulean Cave]] has a completely different layout.
* Changes were made to the locations and availability of Pokémon.
** Some changes may have been made to reinforce the anime-based setting.
*** {{p|Pikachu}} and {{p|Raichu}} are removed from all availability in the wild, leaving only the player's starter Pikachu (who cannot evolve).
*** In the anime, {{Ash}} catches a {{p|Caterpie}} and a {{p|Pidgeotto}} in [[Viridian Forest]]. In the game, though both {{p|Caterpie}} and {{p|Weedle}} were available in previous games, only Caterpie is now. {{p|Pidgey}} and {{p|Pidgeotto}} are also both added to Viridian Forest.
*** The player can now also obtain all three of the original [[Kanto]] [[starter Pokémon]] (at [[Cerulean City]], {{rt|24|Kanto}}, and [[Vermilion City]]), just like Ash in the anime.
*** The Pokémon that {{TRT}} uses ({{p|Koffing}}, {{p|Ekans}}, {{p|Meowth}}, and their evolutions) are no longer available to be caught in the wild.
** [[In-game trade]]s are changed to different Pokémon, and two trades are removed from the game.
** {{p|Farfetch'd}} and {{p|Lickitung}}, previously available only through in-game trades, now appear as [[wild Pokémon]].
** {{p|Abra}}, previously available on the routes north of [[Cerulean City]], has now been relocated to the four routes surrounding [[Saffron City]].
* A trash can was added next to the table at [[Professor Oak's Laboratory]].

===Gameplay changes===
* {{p|Pikachu}} is the only [[starter Pokémon]] the {{player}} can receive, and it [[Walking Pokémon|travels with the player]] on-screen, outside of a [[Poké Ball]], like [[Ash's Pikachu]]. It will also [[cry]] like Ash's Pikachu in the anime, with its cries now voiced by [[Ikue Ohtani]].
** This Pikachu cannot be [[Evolution|evolved]] or {{pkmn2|released}}.
* The {{ga|Blue|rival}} starts with {{p|Eevee}}. He will eventually have a different team based around one of Eevee's evolutions depending on how the player fares in the first two battles with the rival (the second being optional), at [[Professor Oak's Laboratory]] and {{rt|22|Kanto}}.
** If the player wins both, Eevee evolves into {{p|Jolteon}}.
** If the player wins at the lab and loses or skips at Route 22, Eevee evolves into {{p|Flareon}}.
** If the player loses at the lab, Eevee evolves into {{p|Vaporeon}}.
* A minimal [[friendship]] system is implemented to track how Pikachu feels about the player.
* [[Gym Leader]]s have different teams, some based on those that appear in the {{pkmn|anime}}.
* [[Level]]-up learnsets and [[TM]] compatibility are altered slightly for certain Pokémon. {{p|Charizard}}, for example, can now learn {{m|Fly}} via [[HM02]].
* Support is added for the [[Game Boy Printer]].
* If the player does not have {{PDollar}}500, they can still enter the {{safari|Kanto}}. The player will have to pay any money they do have and will receive a number of [[Safari Ball]]s proportional to the amount paid (but at least one).
* {{m|Kinesis}} is given to {{p|Kadabra}} as its [[signature move]]. In the previous games, {{m|Kinesis}} was never used and the only way it might appear would be if randomly called by {{m|Metronome}}.
* A new mode, "Colosseum 2", was added to the [[Pokémon Center#Generation I|Cable Club]].
* The [[Viridian City]] [[Poké Mart]] now sells [[Potion]]s. The NPC complaining about Potions not being sold in Pokémon Red and Blue now states that the Mart finally sells Potions again.

===Storyline changes===
* The chain of events leading to the player obtaining the starter is slightly different:
** The player now takes one step further into the [[tall grass]] before [[Professor Oak]] comes along. Now himself standing in the tall grass, Oak encounters a wild Pikachu and immediately catches it before leading the player back to his laboratory.
** Instead of giving the player and {{ga|Blue}} the choice between {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Charmander}}, and {{p|Squirtle}}, Professor Oak tells player to take the single [[Poké Ball]] on his desk, containing {{p|Eevee}}, but Blue shoves the player out of the way and takes the Poké Ball instead. Oak then gives the player the only Pokémon he has on hand: the Pikachu he has caught before, which, after the first battle against Blue, immediately breaks free from its Poké Ball and follows the player on foot from this point onward.
* The {{ka|old man}} in [[Viridian City]] now must be spoken to before going to [[Viridian Forest]]. He attempts to demonstrate how to catch a Pokémon, fails and leaves to get more Poké Balls from the Viridian [[Poké Mart]]. The player can visit the Poké Mart to ask him to repeat the tutorial.
* [[Jessie]] and [[James]] appear throughout the game, replacing Grunts from the previous games in four different places. They are involved in [[Team Rocket]]'s scheme and are typically found before a battle with [[Giovanni]]. Though they are named "Rocket" like any {{tc|Team Rocket Grunt}}, they have distinct overworld and in-battle sprites.

===[[Game-exclusive Pokémon|Missing Pokémon]]===
The following Pokémon are not obtainable in Yellow. In order to obtain any of the below Pokémon, they must be traded from one of the previous [[Generation I]] games, or from the [[Generation II]] games, which has that Pokémon available, which will be indicated.

Note that "'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}'''" indicates a Pokémon that can be caught in the {{game|Red and Green|s|Japanese Green}}, and thus in the {{game|Red and Blue|s|Western Blue}} as well. "'''{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''" indicates a Pokémon obtainable in the {{game|Blue| (Japanese)|Japanese Blue}}.

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{yellow color}}; border:5px solid #{{yellow color light}}"
|-
! Yellow
|-
|
{| border="1" style="background:white; border:1px solid #{{yellow color}}; border-collapse:collapse" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|-
{{Moveentry|013|Weedle|2|Bug|Poison|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|014|Kakuna|2|Bug|Poison|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|015|Beedrill|2|Bug|Poison|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|023|Ekans|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|024|Arbok|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|026|Raichu|1|Electric||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|052|Meowth|1|Normal||'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|053|Persian|1|Normal||'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|109|Koffing|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|110|Weezing|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|124|Jynx|2|Ice|Psychic|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|125|Electabuzz|1|Electric||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|126|Magmar|1|Fire||'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}'''}}
|}
|}

==Connectivity==
Players may [[trade]] Pokémon between two cartridges or battle with another cartridge using a [[Game Boy]] [[Game Link Cable]]. To take full advantage of this feature, several Pokémon are exclusive to other Generation I games and others require trading to evolve, making trading necessary to complete the [[Pokédex]]. The Japanese version can trade and battle with Japanese versions of {{game|Red and Green|s|Pokémon Red, Green}}, {{v2|Blue| (Japanese)}}, and Yellow; the Western versions can trade and battle with Western versions of {{game|Red and Blue|s|Pokémon Red, Blue}}, and Yellow. It can also trade with {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}} via the [[Time Capsule]]. Pokémon Yellow is completely incompatible with games from [[Generation III]] onward.

Trades between Pokémon games in different languages are possible; however, a Japanese game cannot connect with a non-Japanese game without causing corruption. This is due to the fact that the games cannot automatically translate the Pokémon data from Japanese to a different language or vice versa, since neither game fully [[Character encoding in Generation I|encodes]] both {{wp|kana}} and the {{wp|Latin alphabet}} (only encoding one fully and the other partially). If a battle between a Japanese game and a non-Japanese game is attempted, the battle simply does not work, with the save files left unharmed.

Pokémon Yellow is compatible with the Japan-exclusive {{jap|Pokémon Stadium}}, Western {{eng|Pokémon Stadium|Stadium}}, and {{pkmn|Stadium 2}}. While link battles are not possible directly between Pokémon Yellow and the Generation II games, a player may challenge a Generation II game using Pokémon Stadium 2.

Pokémon Yellow is also compatible with the [[Game Boy Printer]]. It is possible to print Pokédex entries, the [[Diploma]], [[Pokémon Storage System]] Boxes, [[Party]] Pokémon, and the [[Pikachu's Beach]] high score.

===Colosseum 2===
Yellow debuted a new link battle mode, Colosseum 2. In Colosseum 2, players can select from several battle modes:
* [[Pika Cup]] (for Pokémon between [[level]]s 15 to 20 only; their combined level limit is 50)
* [[Petit Cup]] (for Pokémon between levels 25 to 30, with a height no more than 6'07" (2 m), and weight no more than 44.1 lbs. (20 kg) only)
* [[Poké Cup]] (for Pokémon between levels 50 to 55 only, and the sum of all entered Pokémon's Levels cannot exceed 155; {{p|Mew}} is not allowed).
These three cups would later become standard cups in {{eng|Pokémon Stadium}} (known as Pokémon Stadium 2 in Japan).

In addition, in the Japanese versions, {{m|Blizzard}}'s chance to {{status|freeze}} in Colosseum 2 is changed to 10% rather than the usual 30%. Blizzard's chance to freeze is always 10% in the [[Pokémon Stadium series]] and the Western releases of the Generation I games.

===Virtual Console===
The [[Nintendo 3DS]] [[Virtual Console]] release uses 3DS wireless communication as a substitute for the Game Link Cable. The Virtual Console release disables [[Game Boy Printer]] compatibility. Japanese and non-Japanese Generation I core series games do not recognize each other when attempting to link them via 3DS wireless communication.

Using [[Poké Transporter]], all Pokémon in Box 1 can be sent from the Generation I core series games to [[Pokémon Bank]] (regardless of language), and from Pokémon Bank, they can then be moved to [[Generation VII]] core series games.

==Differences in the Virtual Console release==
{| style="{{roundy|20px}}; float:right; text-align:center; border: 2px solid #{{yellow color dark}}; background: #{{yellow color}}"
|-
| style="{{roundy|20px}}; border: 2px solid #{{psychic color dark}}; background: #{{ice color}}; width:80px; padding:5px"|
[[File:Spr 1y 124.png]]
| style="{{roundy|20px}}; border: 2px solid #{{psychic color dark}}; background: #{{ice color}}; width:80px; padding:5px"|
[[File:Spr 1y 124 vc.png]]
|- style="font-size: 80%"
| {{pcolor|Jynx|000}}'s original sprite (GBC mode)
| {{pcolor|Jynx|000}}'s recolored Virtual Console sprite
|}
The Nintendo 3DS [[Virtual Console]] releases can [[#Connectivity|link]] with other Virtual Console Generation I and II core series games via Nintendo 3DS wireless communication, simulating the [[Game Link Cable]]. When initiating a link, the Virtual Console menu on the touch screen replaces the Cable Club attendant's dialogue. Additionally, all of the [[Game Boy Printer]] features are disabled, although the option still appears in the PC menu: when selected, the game acts as if the printing is in progress, even though, in reality, nothing is happening.

Using [[Poké Transporter]], Pokémon can be sent from the Generation I core series games to [[Pokémon Bank]], and from Pokémon Bank, they can then be moved to [[Generation VII]] core series games.

The moves {{m|Blizzard}}, {{m|Bubble Beam|BubbleBeam}}, {{m|Confusion}}, {{m|Dream Eater}}, {{m|Explosion}}, {{m|Guillotine}}, {{m|Hyper Beam}}, {{m|Mega Kick}}, {{m|Mega Punch}}, {{m|Psychic}}, {{m|Reflect}}, {{m|Rock Slide}}, {{m|Self-Destruct|Selfdestruct}}, {{m|Spore}}, and {{m|Thunderbolt}} had their animations changed slightly to tone down the flashing.

In the Western language releases, which are emulated in [[Game Boy Color]] mode, {{p|Jynx}}'s sprite has been replaced to match its current design, as the original had previously fell under controversy for its resemblance to {{wp|blackface}}. The Japanese release is emulated in [[Game Boy]] mode, which is monochromatic, so no change was made.

The requirement for the [[Pikachu's Beach]] minigame is now {{ga|Red's Pikachu|the starter Pikachu}} instead of {{DL|Pikachu variants|Surfing Pikachu}}.

==Differences from the anime==
The game is loosely based on the original anime series, but has several differences:
* [[Brock]] does not surrender during the [[Pewter Gym]] battle and does not accompany the {{player}} thereafter.
* [[Misty]] is first encountered in the [[Cerulean Gym]]. In the {{pkmn|anime}}, she had left the Gym when {{Ash}} met her (the Gym was run by [[the Sensational Sisters]]). She also does not accompany the player on their journey in the game.
* {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Charmander}}, and {{p|Squirtle}} are acquired from tasks. In the anime, {{AP|Charmander}} is rescued from heavy rain, {{AP|Squirtle}} merely follows Ash, and {{AP|Bulbasaur}} was caught in a formal battle.
* {{MTR}} can use {{m|Pay Day}} and does not speak in the game.

==English title==
[[File:Pokemon Yellow Version.jpg|thumb|200px|An American version game cartridge of Yellow]]
While the game's title has become widely accepted as simply ''Pokémon Yellow'', its officially recognized name outside of Japan is not entirely certain. On the boxart for most English versions, the expression ''Special Pikachu Edition'' replaces the series' then-current slogan ''[[Gotta Catch 'em All!]]'' below the Pokémon logo, while ''Yellow Version'' is at the bottom, near where Red and Blue had theirs. However, the expression ''Special Pikachu Edition'' is repeated on the box's opening and spine.

Contemporaneous materials refer to the game as ''Pokémon Yellow Version: Special Pikachu Edition'',<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20000621205847/http://www.nintendo.com/corp/press/100499.html PHENOMENON CONTINUES WITH NINTENDO'S POKéMON YELLOW VERSION: SPECIAL PIKACHU EDITION™ | Nintendo Press Releases] (archive)</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20000302052202/http://www.nintendo.com/corp/press/110199.html NINTENDO'S LATEST POKéMON GAME SMASHES COMPANY SALES RECORD | Nintendo Press Releases] (archive)</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/19991013114744/http://pokemon.com/games/index.html#yellow Pokémon Games | Pokémon.com] (archive)</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/19991013020010/http://www.nintendo.com/gb/gamelist.html Game Boy Color: Upcoming Games | Nintendo] (archive)</ref> or ''Pokémon Yellow'' for brevity. The instruction manual refers to the game as "the Yellow version of Pokémon", "Yellow" is one of the selectable preset names for the {{ga|Red|player character}}, and ''Yellow Version'' can be seen on the game's title screen.

ESRB classified the game under the title ''Pokémon yellow''.<ref>[https://www.esrb.org/ratings/Synopsis.aspx?Certificate=4122&Title=Pokemon+yellow ESRB]</ref> The Australian Classification Board classified the game under the title ''POKEMON YELLOW''.<ref>[http://www.classification.gov.au/Pages/View.aspx?ncdctx=FCkQCm7viLSpoubB2Pl%2bUqk4ywcYhGtIFwZYml92sndTY3DWHTTp5KpY2RCkfmf8 Classification Board]</ref> The {{wp|Canadian Intellectual Property Office}} records the copyright ''POKEMON YELLOW VERSION: SPECIAL PIKACHU EDITION''.<ref>[https://www.ic.gc.ca/app/opic-cipo/cpyrghts/dtls.do?fileNum=405833&type=1&lang=eng Canadian Copyright Register]</ref>

[[Pokémon.com]] refers to the game as ''Pokémon Yellow Special Pikachu Edition'' in full, but ''Pokémon Yellow Version'' and ''Pokémon Yellow'' in general usage.<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-yellow-special-pikachu-edition/ Pokémon.com - Pokémon Yellow Special Pikachu Edition]</ref> ''Pokémon Yellow Special Pikachu Edition'' is also the title used in the [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Afo0sk9VNww Nintendo World Pokémon Series Showcase]. [[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U]] refers to the game as ''Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition'' in Pikachu's trophy description.

In the Virtual Console release, the game is referred to as ''Pokémon Yellow Version: Special Pikachu Edition'' on the Nintendo eShop and in the manual. Like many games, it is abbreviated on the Nintendo 3DS HOME Menu, being referred to as ''Pokémon Yellow Version''.

==Version history==
===Japan===
{| class="roundy" style="text-align:left; border: 3px solid #{{yellow color}}; background: #{{yellow color}}"
|- style="text-align:center"
! Version
! Changelog
|- style="background:#FFF"
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0
| Initial release
|- style="background:#FFF"
| style="text-align:center" | 1.1
| Differences in the locations of internal functions, unintentional glitch differences.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| style="text-align:center" | 1.2
| Adjustments to the code in existing routines. It is unknown how this affects the game.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| style="text-align:center" | 1.3
| Fixes [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lh4bdbEEvms a minor glitch] in which a [[Walking Pokémon|walking]] {{p|Pikachu}} can remove the walls that can usually only be removed by pushing a boulder on to a switch in [[Victory Road (Kanto)|Victory Road]], except for one wall in 3F. The glitch may occur when the player has the walking Pikachu stand on the switch, rather than pushing the boulder on to the switch.
|}
===International===
Only one known version of each international language version was released.

==Development==
{{main|Pokémon Yellow beta}}

==Reception==
Like {{2v2|Red|Blue}}, Yellow was also well received by the press. Like its predecessors, it received a perfect 10/10 "Masterful" rating from IGN.<ref>[http://gameboy.ign.com/objects/012/012045.html IGN: Pokemon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref> However, it was criticized as being "just a stopgap to help us wait for the {{game|Gold and Silver|s|real sequels}}".<ref>[http://reviews.cnet.com/legacy-game-platforms/pokemon-yellow-game-boy/4505-9882_7-30965879-2.html?tag=txt;page Pokemon Yellow (Game Boy) Legacy game platform reviews - CNET Reviews] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref> Yellow received a slightly lower average score than Red and Blue of about 85% on GameRankings. Despite this, it was the site's top rated [[Game Boy]] game in the year of its release, 1999.<ref>[http://www.gamerankings.com/gameboy/198314-pokemon-yellow-version-special-pikachu-edition/index.html Pokemon Yellow Version: Special Pikachu Edition for Game Boy] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref>

==Soundtrack==
{{main|Game Boy: Entire Pokémon Sounds Collection CD}}
The soundtrack for {{game2|Red|Green|Blue}} and {{game|Red and Blue|s}} also applies to Pokémon Yellow. However, Yellow added three tracks that are absent from the official soundtrack, which precedes the release of Yellow by ten months. These additional tracks were also composed by [[Junichi Masuda]].

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Yellow}}

==Gallery==
{{incomplete|section|needs=Virtual Console icons}}
===Title screens===
<gallery>
File:YellowTitle.png|Pokémon Yellow title screen (Game Boy Color)
File:Japanese YellowTitle GBC.png|Pokémon Yellow Japanese title screen (Game Boy Color)
File:YellowTitle SGB.png|Pokémon Yellow title screen (Super Game Boy)
File:Japanese YellowTitle SGB.png|Pokémon Yellow Japanese title screen (Super Game Boy)
</gallery>
===Flyers===
<gallery>
Y flyer front.jpg|Front of Japanese flyer
Y flyer back.jpg|Back of Japanese flyer
</gallery>

==Trivia==
* The game's Japanese release date of September 12, 1998, was intentionally timed to coincide with the release of a movie, being released two months after [[M01]].<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ds/interview/ipkj/vol1/index2.html {{j|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』}}]</ref><ref>[https://iwataasks.nintendo.com/interviews/#/ds/pokemon/0/1 Iwata Asks : Pokémon HeartGold Version & SoulSilver Version : The King Of Portable Toys]</ref>
** As such, it came out in Japan before the [[Game Boy Color]], which was not released until October 21, 1998.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n02/dmg/hardware/color/ {{j|ゲームボーイカラー}}]</ref> This explains the lack of Game Boy Color support in the Japanese versions, with the game using a yellow palette by default when played on a Game Boy Color, [[Game Boy Advance]], [[Game Boy Advance SP]], or [[Game Boy Player]], much like the red, green, and blue palettes respectively used by {{game|Red and Green|s|Pokémon Red, Green,}} and {{v2|Blue| (Japanese)}}.
** Pokémon Yellow was also announced and released after [[Game Freak]] postponed {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}, which were originally set to come out in March 1998.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n12/swgbsoft/swgb03.html {{j|SPACEWORLD'97 出展　GAME BOYソフト}}]</ref> Instead, [[Pokémon Pikachu]] came out that month.
** The special Pikachu Yellow model of the [[Game Boy Printer]] was also exclusively released in Japan on September 12, 1998.<ref>[http://maru-chang.com/hard/gb/ {{j|DMG/MGB/CGB：ゲームボーイ}}]</ref><ref>[http://www.geocities.jp/hagane0772/rekisi.html {{j|ポケモンの歴史}}]</ref>
* {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, which re-implemented the [[walking Pokémon]] mechanic that was introduced in Yellow, were released in Japan exactly 11 years after Yellow was released in Japan.
* The two available starter Pokémon of this game, {{p|Pikachu}} ({{ga|Red|player}}) and {{p|Eevee}} ({{ga|Blue|rival}}), are the only Pokémon introduced prior to [[Generation V]] to evolve with a [[Thunder Stone]].
* Out of all the [[core series]] [[Generation I]] games, this is the only one where {{p|Farfetch'd}} can be caught in the wild; in the Japanese {{2v2|Red|Green}} and {{game|Blue| (Japanese)|Japanese Blue}} as well as in the {{game|Red and Blue|s|Western Red and Blue}}, this Pokémon is only available by means of an [[in-game trade]].
* It is the only localized game prior to [[Generation III]] to lack the [[Gotta catch 'em all!|slogan]] below the Pokémon logo.
* This is the only core series game influenced heavily by the anime.
* The {{ga|Red's Pikachu|starter Pikachu}} had its [[cry]] changed to that of its anime counterpart for this game. [[Junichi Masuda]] details the modification of [[Ikue Ohtani]]'s voice to a sound capable of being made by the low-tech [[Game Boy]] in his [https://www.gamefreak.co.jp/blog/dir_english/?p=144 Director's Column]. However, this change is exclusive to this one specimen and not the entire species, as other Pikachu (i.e. those that don't have player's [[Original Trainer]] ID and name) use the original cry.
* Prior to the Virtual Console release announcement, [[Pokémon.com]] listed Pokémon Red, Blue, and Yellow with a PEGI rating of 3.<ref>[http://archive.is/8EFqK Pokémon™ Yellow Special Pikachu Edition | Video Games | Pokemon.com] (archive)</ref>
* The boxarts for [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Pokémon Red]], Pokémon Yellow and [[Pokémon Gold and Silver Versions|Pokémon Silver]] are the only three instances where the English ''Pokémon'' logo is shown partially covered by some element (in this case, Pikachu's ears).

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{Yellow color}}|bordercolor={{Yellow color light}}
|ja={{tt|ポケットモンスター　ピカチュウ|Pocket Monsters Pikachu}}
|fr=Pokémon Version Jaune: Edition Spéciale Pikachu
|de=Pokémon Gelbe Edition: Special Pikachu Edition
|it=Pokémon Versione Gialla: Speciale Edizione Pikachu
|ko={{tt|포켓몬스터 피카츄|Pocket Monsters Pikachu}}
|pt_br=Pokémon Versão Amarela: Edição Especial Pikachu
|es=Pokémon Edición Amarilla: Edición Especial Pikachu
}}

==See also==
* {{appendix|Yellow walkthrough}}

==External links==
* [https://miiverse.nintendo.net/titles/6437256808907399718/6437256808907399721 Miiverse - Pokémon Red/Blue/Yellow Version Community]

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Core series}} 
{{Project Games notice}}
[[Category:Game Boy games]]
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Yellow|*]]
[[Category:Upper versions]]
[[Category:Virtual Console games]]
[[Category:Nintendo 3DS games]]

[[de:Pokémon Special Pikachu Edition]]
[[es:Pokémon Amarillo]]
[[fr:Pokémon Version Jaune]]
[[it:Pokémon Giallo]]
[[ja:ポケットモンスターピカチュウ]]
[[zh:精靈寶可夢皮卡丘]]

Wiki Berry

2019-12-10T20:36:37Z

IVsaur: Noticed while making curry, double checked effect again description

{{BerryPrevNext | prev=Figy | next=Mago}}
{{BerryInfobox
|bnum=12
|name=Wiki
|jname=ウイ
|tmname=Wi
|size=4.5
|sizecm=11.5
|firm=Hard
|desc=This <sc>Berry</sc> is said to have grown lumpy to help <sc>Pokémon</sc> grip it.
|desc4=It is said that this Berry grew lumps to help Pokémon grip it, allowing propagation farther afield.
|d3=A hold item that restores HP but may confuse.{{sup/3|RSE}} A hold item that restores HP but may cause confusion when used.{{sup/3|FRLG}} A hold item that restores HP but may confuse.{{sup/ss|Colo}}{{sup/ss|XD}}
|d4=A Poffin ingredient. If held by a Pokémon, it restores the user's HP in a pinch, but may also cause confusion.{{sup/4|DPPt}} If held by a Pokémon, it restores the user’s HP in a pinch, but will cause confusion if it hates dry food.{{sup/4|HGSS}}
|d5=If held by a Pokémon, it restores the user's HP in a pinch, but will cause confusion if it hates the taste.
|d6=If held by a Pokémon, it restores the user's HP in a pinch, but it will cause confusion if the user hates the taste.
|d7=If held by a Pokémon, it restores the user’s HP in a pinch, but it will cause confusion if the user hates the taste.
|effect=Heals 12.5%Gen. III-VI/50%{{sup/7|SM}} of HP, but confuses Pokémon that do not like the dry [[flavor]].
|nameor={{wp|Kiwifruit}}
|basis=Kiwifruit
|type=Rock
|power={{tt|80|60 in Generations IV-V}}
|scoop1=1
|stick1=5
|scoop2=4
|stick2=2
|scoop3=3
|stick3=1
|treeimage=Wiki tree.gif
|grow3=24
|grow4=20
|dry=+1
|spicy=-1
|drytag=yes
|dry4=15
|}}

A '''Wiki Berry''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|ウイのみ|Ui no Mi}}''' ''Wi Fruit'') is a type of [[Berry]] introduced in [[Generation III]].

==Locations==
{{Berryloc |
RSE1=Given by a {{tc|Beauty}} on {{rt|120|Hoenn}} if the player’s [[Trainer ID number|ID number]] ends in 1 or 6. |
orre1=Sometimes given by an old man with a {{p|Taillow}} in [[Agate Village]]. |
DPPt1=Growing on [[Route]]s {{rtn|210|Sinnoh}}, {{rtn|215|Sinnoh}} and {{rtn|222|Sinnoh}} when the {{player}} first arrives there. |
DPPt2=Available at the [[Veilstone City]] [[Veilstone Department Store|Department Store]]. |
DPPt3=Sometimes given by the [[Berry Master]]. |
DPPt4=Sometimes awarded after earning in between 3001-3299 points at [[Pal Park]]. |
HGSS1=Given by a {{tc|Juggler}} in [[Violet City]] in exchange for a [[Blue Shard]]. |
DW1=Can be found in the {{dwa|Sparkling Sea}}. |
XY1=Sometimes found on [[Natural objects|purple Berry trees]]. |
ORAS1=Growing on {{rt|123|Hoenn}} in the [[Berry Master]]'s garden when the {{player}} first arrives there. |
ORAS2=Sometimes given by [[Kiri]] in [[Sootopolis City]]. |
ORAS3=Given by an {{tc|Aroma Lady}} on {{rt|120|Hoenn}} if the player’s [[Trainer ID number|ID number]] ends in 1 or 6. |
ORAS4=Can be given for finishing the Village Sub Combo at the [[Mauville Food Court]]. |
ORAS5=Can be given by a fan after competing in a Super Rank [[Pokémon Contest|Pokémon Contest Spectacular]]. |
ORAS6=Received from {{ga|Chaz}} after the player wins a Master Rank contest in four categories. |
SM1=Can be found in the Berry pile in {{rt|4|Alola}}. |
SM2=Sometimes dropped after [[ambush encounter]]s with {{p|Primeape}} ([[Poni Plains]]). |
USUM1=Can be found in the Berry pile in {{rt|4|Alola}}. |
USUM2=Sometimes dropped after [[ambush encounter]]s with {{p|Primeape}} ([[Poni Plains]]). |
}}

==Growth and harvest==
===Generation III===
A Wiki Berry will mature from a planted seed to a full-grown, fruit-bearing tree in 24 hours, with 6 hours per stage. A Wiki tree will yield 2-3 Berries.

===Generation IV===
A Wiki Berry will mature from a planted seed to a full-grown, fruit-bearing tree in 20 hours, with 5 hours per stage. A Wiki tree will yield 1-5 Berries.

===Generation VI===
A Wiki Berry will mature from a planted seed to a full-grown, fruit-bearing tree in 24 hours, with 4 hours per stage. A Wiki tree will yield 3-15 Berries. During its growth, watering the plant will add 1.5 Berries to the final harvest, weeding it will add 1, and removing a pest will add 3.

===Generation VII===
A Wiki Berry will mature from a planted seed to a full-grown, fruit-bearing tree in 24 hours. A Wiki tree will yield 3-9 Berries.

==Uses==
===In-battle===
====Generations III-VI====
A Wiki Berry, when held by a Pokémon, will restore 1/8 of its {{stat|HP}} when its HP drops to ½ or below, but causes confusion to Pokémon that dislike the dry [[flavor]]. (Specifically, it confuses Pokémon with Adamant, Jolly, Careful, or Impish [[Nature]]s.)

====Generation VII====
A Wiki Berry, when held by a Pokémon, will restore ½ of its {{stat|HP}} when its HP drops to ¼ or below, but causes confusion to Pokémon that dislike the dry [[flavor]]. (Specifically, it confuses Pokémon with Adamant, Jolly, Careful, or Impish [[Nature]]s.)

===Berry Blending===
{{BerryBlender|Blue|Indigo|Indigo}}

===Berry Crushing===
At 100% performance, this Berry will contribute 100 units of powder.

===Poffin Cooking===
At 100% performance, a Wiki Berry can produce a Level 22 Dry [[Poffin]] when cooking alone.

==Artwork==
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{black color dark}}; border: 5px solid #{{black color}}"
|-
| width="160px" style="background: #{{dry color}}; {{roundytop|5px}}" | [[File:Dream Wiki Berry Sprite.png|90px]]
|-
| style="background: #{{dry color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" | {{color|{{dry color dark}}|Dream World artwork}}
|}{{left clear}}

==In the anime==
[[File:Wiki Berry anime.png|thumb|250px|Wiki Berries in the {{pkmn|anime}}]]
In ''[[BW045|Beheeyem, Duosion, and the Dream Thief!]]'', {{an|Cilan}} had some Wiki Berries among the many cooking ingredients that he owned. He was dismayed, however, because he needed [[Figy Berry|Figy Berries]] for his spicy recipe instead.

Multiple Wiki Berries, along with numerous other Berries, appeared in ''[[SM004|First Catch in Alola, Ketchum-Style!]]''.

Wiki Berries have made multiple appearances in the pile of Berries in {{an|Bewear}}'s den, including ''[[SM012|The Sun, the Scare, the Secret Lair!]]'', ''[[SM038|Mimikyu Unmasked!]]'', and ''[[SM062|Acting True to Form!]]''.

Wiki Berries were one of the many different kinds of Berries seen in ''[[SM025|A Team-on-Team Tussle!]]''.

Sliced-up Wiki Berries were seen as a part of [[Snowy]]'s meal in ''[[SM048|Night of a Thousand Poses!]]''.

In ''[[SM068|Real Life...Inquire Within!]]'', Wiki Berries were included in the basket of Berries given to {{Ash}} and {{ashcl}}' Pokémon by [[Anela]].

In ''[[SM070|The Young Flame Strikes Back!]]'', [[Ash's Pikachu]], {{AP|Poipole}}, and [[Sophocles's Togedemaru]] were seen eating a couple of Wiki Berries.

==In the manga==
[[File:Berries PS198.png|thumb|220px|A Wiki Berry in Pokémon Adventures]]
===In the Pokémon Adventures manga===
A Wiki Berry appeared in ''[[PS198|Adding It Up with Plusle & Minun I]]'', where it was offered to {{adv|Ruby}}'s {{p|Mightyena}}, [[Nana]], by {{TP|Sapphire|Minun}}. However, since Nana didn't like the Berry's dry taste, it became {{status|Confusion|confused}} after eating it.
{{-}}

==Trivia==
In [[Pokémon Sword and Shield]], the [[Curry]] description of the Wiki Berry mentions its "sour flavor", despite actually contributing dry flavor to the curry

==Names==
{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{water color light}}; border: 3px solid #{{dry color}}"
|-
! style="{{roundytl|5px}}" | Language
! Name
! style="{{roundytr|5px}}" | Origin
|- style="background:#FFF;"
|Japanese
|ウイのみ ''Wi no Mi''
|From キウイ ''kiwi''
|- style="background:#FFF;"
|English
|Wiki Berry
|From ''kiwi''
|- style="background:#FFF;"
|French
|Baie Wiki
|From ''kiwi''
|- style="background:#FFF;"
|German
|Wikibeere
|From ''Kiwi''
|- style="background:#FFF;"
|Italian
|Baccakiwi
|From ''kiwi''
|- style="background:#FFF;"
|Spanish
|Baya Wiki
|From ''kiwi''
|- style="background:#FFF;"
|Korean
|위키열매 ''Wiki Yeolmae''
|From 키위 ''kiwi''
|- style="background:#FFF"
|rowspan="2"|Chinese ({{tt|Mandarin|Taiwan and Mainland China}})
|異奇果 / 异奇果 ''Yìqí Guǒ''{{tt|*|Games}}
|From 奇異果 ''qíyìguǒ'', kiwi
|- style="background:#FFF"
|藍異奇果 ''Lányìqí Guǒ''{{tt|*|Emerald Guidebook}}
|From 藍 ''lán'' (blue) and 奇異果 ''qíyìguǒ'' (kiwifruit)
|- style="background:#FFF"
|Polish
|Wiki Jagoda
|From its English name
|- style="background:#FFF"
|Chinese ({{tt|Cantonese|Hong Kong}})
|異奇果 ''Yihkèih Gwó''
|From 奇異果 ''kèihyihgwó'', kiwi
|}

{{-}}
{{BerryPrevNext | prev=Figy | next=Mago}}
{{Project BerryDexnotice}}

[[Category:Berries that activate based on HP]]
[[Category:HP-restoring Berries]]
[[Category:Berries that may cause confusion]]

[[de:Wikibeere]]
[[es:Baya Wiki]]
[[fr:Baie Wiki]]
[[it:Baccakiwi]]
[[ja:ウイのみ]]
[[zh:异奇果（道具）]]

HM08

2019-12-10T20:05:05Z

IVsaur:

HM07

2019-12-10T20:03:55Z

IVsaur:

[[HM]]s are [[TM]]s that serve a purpose out of battle, as well as being [[move]]s for in-battle use; however, with the exception of [[Generation V]], in order to use an HM's purpose out of battle, a [[badge|Gym Badge]] is required. From [[Generation VII]] onward, HMs are not used and HM07 does not exist. In other generations, '''HM07''' is:

{{HMtable
|move2=Waterfall
|type2=Water
|loc2=[[Ice Path]]
|badge2=Rising
|move3=Waterfall
|type3=Water
|locrse=[[Cave of Origin]]{{sup/3|RS}} [[Sootopolis City]]{{sup/3|E}}
|badgerse=Rain
|locfrlg=[[Icefall Cave]]
|badgefrlg=Volcano
|movedppt=Waterfall
|typedppt=Water
|locdp=[[Sunyshore City]]
|badgedp=Beacon
|locpt=[[Sunyshore City]]
|badgept=Beacon
|lochgss=[[Ice Path]]
|badgehgss=Rising
|move6=Dive
|type6=Water
|locoras=[[Mossdeep City]]
|badgeoras=Mind
|locmdrb=[[Solar Cave]] (15F)
|pricemdrb=2 [[File:Poké currency.png|link=Poké]]
|sellmdrb=1 [[File:Poké currency.png|link=Poké]]
|locmdtds=Shops in [[Destiny Tower]], [[Final Maze]]
|locsmd=[[Kecleon Shop]]s
|pricesmd=1917 [[File:Poké_currency VI Sprite.png|link=Poké]]
|sellsmd=192 [[File:Poké_currency VI Sprite.png|link=Poké]]
}}

{{hmdisambig}}
{{HMPrevNext|
number=7 }}

[[de:VM07]]
[[es:MO07]]
[[fr:CS07]]
[[it:MN07]]
[[ja:ひでんマシン07]]
[[zh:秘传学习器０７]]

HM06

2019-12-10T20:03:21Z

IVsaur:

[[HM]]s are [[TM]]s that serve a purpose out of battle, as well as being [[move]]s for in-battle use; however, with the exception of [[Generation V]], in order to use an HM's purpose out of battle, a [[badge|Gym Badge]] is required. From [[Generation VII]] onward, HMs are not used and HM06 does not exist. In other generations, '''HM06''' is:

{{HMtable
|move2=Whirlpool
|type2=Water
|loc2=[[Team Rocket HQ|Team Rocket's Hideout]]
|badge2=Glacier
|move3=Rock Smash
|type3=Fighting
|locrse=[[Mauville City]]
|badgerse=Dynamo
|locfrlg={{DL|Kindle Road|Ember Spa}}
|badgefrlg=Marsh
|movedppt=Rock Smash
|typedppt=Fighting
|locdp=[[Oreburgh Gate]]
|badgedp=Coal
|locpt=[[Oreburgh Gate]]
|badgept=Coal
|lochgss={{rt|36|Johto}}
|badgehgss=Zephyr
|move5=Dive
|type5=Water
|locbw=[[Undella Town]]
|locb2w2=[[Undella Town]]
|move6=Rock Smash
|type6=Fighting
|locoras=[[Mauville City]]
|badgeoras=Dynamo
|locmdrb=[[Buried Relic]] (45F)
|pricemdrb=2 [[File:Poké currency.png|link=Poké]]
|sellmdrb=1 [[File:Poké currency.png|link=Poké]]
|locmdtds=Shops in [[Destiny Tower]], [[Final Maze]]
|locsmd=[[Kecleon Shop]]s
|pricesmd=1555 [[File:Poké_currency VI Sprite.png|link=Poké]]
|sellsmd=156 [[File:Poké_currency VI Sprite.png|link=Poké]]
}}
In {{2v2|X|Y}}, it's unobtainable, but it exists in the game's data. It shares its icon with [[Master Ball]].
{{hmdisambig}}
{{HMPrevNext|
number=6 }}

[[de:VM06]]
[[es:MO06]]
[[fr:CS06]]
[[it:MN06]]
[[ja:ひでんマシン06]]
[[zh:秘传学习器０６]]

HM05

2019-12-10T20:02:38Z

IVsaur:

:''If you were looking for the [[glitch move]], see [[HM05 (move)]].''

[[HM]]s are [[TM]]s that serve a purpose out of battle, as well as being [[move]]s for in-battle use; however, with the exception of [[Generation V]], in order to use an HM's purpose out of battle, a [[badge|Gym Badge]] is required. From [[Generation VII]] onward, HMs are not used and HM05 does not exist. In other generations, '''HM05''' is:

{{HMtable
|move1=Flash
|type1=Normal
|loc1={{rt|2|Kanto}}
|badge1=Boulder
|move2=Flash
|type2=Normal
|loc2=[[Sprout Tower]]
|badge2=Zephyr
|move3=Flash
|type3=Normal
|locrse=[[Granite Cave]]
|badgerse=Knuckle
|locfrlg={{rt|2|Kanto}}
|badgefrlg=Boulder
|movedppt=Defog
|typedppt=Flying
|locdp=[[Great Marsh]]
|badgedp=Fen
|locpt=[[Solaceon Ruins]]
|badgept=Relic
|movehgss=Whirlpool
|typehgss=Water
|lochgss=[[Team Rocket HQ]]
|badgehgss=Glacier
|move5=Waterfall
|type5=Water
|locbw={{rt|18|Unova}}
|locb2w2={{OBP|Victory Road|Black 2 and White 2}}
|move6=Waterfall
|type6=Water
|locxy={{rt|19|Kalos}}
|badgexy=Iceberg
|locoras=Prize for defeating [[Wallace]]
|badgeoras=Rain
|locmdrb=[[Buried Relic]] (70F)
|pricemdrb=2 [[File:Poké currency.png|link=Poké]]
|sellmdrb=1 [[File:Poké currency.png|link=Poké]]
|locsmd=[[Kecleon Shop]]s
|pricesmd=1314 [[File:Poké_currency VI Sprite.png|link=Poké]]
|sellsmd=132 [[File:Poké_currency VI Sprite.png|link=Poké]]
}}

==Trivia==
[[File:HM05 Defog glitch.png|thumb|HM05 appears as a Water-type HM in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum.]]
* In Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, HM05 has the item sprite of a {{type|Water}} HM, even though {{m|Defog}} is a {{type|Flying}} move. It is possible that a Water-type HM was considered for the position before Defog was finalized. {{m|Whirlpool}}, a Water-type move itself, takes the spot in HeartGold and SoulSilver, though this is likely unrelated, as HeartGold and SoulSilver came out more than three years after Diamond and Pearl were released.
* HM05 is the only HM that has changed moves within a generation, from Defog in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum to Whirlpool in HeartGold and SoulSilver.
* HM05 has contained the most different moves of any HM, teaching four different moves throughout the series.
** Interestingly, two of the moves it has contained are the two HM moves which first appeared as HMs in [[Generation II]].
* HM05 is the first and so far the only HM that has been handed out as a prize for defeating a [[Gym Leader]].
{{-}}
{{hmdisambig}}
{{HMPrevNext|
number=5 }}

[[de:VM05]]
[[es:MO05]]
[[fr:CS05]]
[[it:MN05]]
[[ja:ひでんマシン05]]
[[zh:秘传学习器０５]]

HM04

2019-12-10T20:02:05Z

IVsaur:

:''If you were looking for the [[glitch move]], see [[HM04 (move)]].''

[[HM]]s are [[TM]]s that serve a purpose out of battle, as well as being [[move]]s for in-battle use; however, with the exception of [[Generation V]], in order to use an HM's purpose out of battle, a [[badge|Gym Badge]] is required. Through [[Generation VI]], '''HM04''' is {{m|Strength}}. From [[Generation VII]] onward, HMs are not used and HM04 does not exist.

{{HMtable
|move1=Strength
|type1=Normal
|loc1=[[Fuchsia City]]
|badge1=Rainbow
|move2=Strength
|type2=Normal
|loc2=[[Olivine City]]
|badge2=Plain
|move3=Strength
|type3=Normal
|locrse=[[Rusturf Tunnel]]
|badgerse=Heat
|locfrlg=[[Fuchsia City]]
|badgefrlg=Rainbow
|movedppt=Strength
|typedppt=Normal
|locdp=[[Lost Tower]]
|badgedp=Mine
|locpt=[[Iron Island]]
|badgept=Mine
|lochgss={{rt|42|Johto}}
|badgehgss=Plain
|move5=Strength
|type5=Normal
|locbw=[[Nimbasa City]]
|locb2w2=[[Castelia Sewers]]
|move6=Strength
|type6=Normal
|locxy=[[Cyllage City]]
|badgexy=Cliff
|locoras={{rt|112|Hoenn}}
|badgeoras=Heat
|locmdrb=[[Buried Relic]] (60F)
|pricemdrb=2 [[File:Poké currency.png|link=Poké]]
|sellmdrb=1 [[File:Poké currency.png|link=Poké]]
|locmdtds=Shops in [[Destiny Tower]], [[Final Maze]]
|locsmd=[[Kecleon Shop]]s
|pricesmd=1514 [[File:Poké currency VI Sprite.png|link=Poké]]
|sellsmd=152 [[File:Poké currency VI Sprite.png|link=Poké]]
}}

{{hmdisambig}}
{{HMPrevNext|
number=4 }}

[[de:VM04]]
[[es:MO04]]
[[fr:CS04]]
[[it:MN04]]
[[ja:ひでんマシン04]]
[[zh:秘传学习器０４]]

HM03

2019-12-10T20:01:26Z

IVsaur:

:''If you were looking for the [[glitch move]], see [[HM03 (move)]].''

[[HM]]s are [[TM]]s that serve a purpose out of battle, as well as being [[move]]s for in-battle use; however, with the exception of [[Generation V]], in order to use an HM's purpose out of battle, a [[Badge|Gym Badge]] is required. Through [[Generation VI]], '''HM03''' is {{m|Surf}}. From [[Generation VII]] onward, HMs are not used and HM03 does not exist.

{{HMtable
|move1=Surf
|type1=Water
|loc1={{safari|Kanto}}
|badge1=Soul
|move2=Surf
|type2=Water
|loc2=[[Ecruteak City]]
|badge2=Fog
|move3=Surf
|type3=Water
|locrse=[[Petalburg City]]
|badgerse=Balance
|locfrlg={{safari|Kanto}}
|badgefrlg=Soul
|movedppt=Surf
|typedppt=Water
|locdp=[[Celestic Town]]
|badgedp=Relic
|locpt=[[Celestic Town]]
|badgept=Fen
|lochgss=[[Ecruteak City]]
|badgehgss=Fog
|move5=Surf
|type5=Water
|locbw=[[Twist Mountain]]
|locb2w2={{rt|6|Unova}}
|move6=Surf
|type6=Water
|locxy=[[Shalour City]]
|badgexy=Rumble
|locoras=[[Petalburg City]]
|badgeoras=Balance
|locmdrb=[[Solar Cave]] (20F)
|pricemdrb=2 [[File:Poké currency.png|link=Poké]]
|sellmdrb=1 [[File:Poké currency.png|link=Poké]]
|locmdtds=Shops in [[Destiny Tower]], [[Final Maze]]
|locsmd=[[Kecleon Shop]]s
|pricesmd=1444 [[File:Poké currency VI Sprite.png|link=Poké]]
|sellsmd=145 [[File:Poké currency VI Sprite.png|link=Poké]]
}}

{{hmdisambig}}
{{HMPrevNext|
number=3 }}

[[de:VM03]]
[[es:MO03]]
[[fr:CS03]]
[[it:MN03]]
[[ja:ひでんマシン03]]
[[zh:秘传学习器０３]]

HM02

2019-12-10T20:01:05Z

IVsaur:

:''If you were looking for the [[glitch move]], see [[HM02 (move)]].''

[[HM]]s are [[TM]]s that serve a purpose out of battle, as well as being [[move]]s for in-battle use; however, with the exception of [[Generation V]], in order to use an HM's purpose out of battle, a [[badge|Gym Badge]] is required. Through [[Generation VI]], '''HM02''' is {{m|Fly}}. From [[Generation VII]] onward, HMs are not used and HM02 does not exist.

{{HMtable
|move1=Fly
|type1=Flying
|loc1={{rt|16|Kanto}}
|badge1=Thunder
|move2=Fly
|type2=Flying
|loc2=[[Cianwood City]]
|badge2=Storm
|move3=Fly
|type3=Flying
|locrse={{rt|119|Hoenn}}
|badgerse=Feather
|locfrlg={{rt|16|Kanto}}
|badgefrlg=Thunder
|movedppt=Fly
|typedppt=Flying
|locdp=[[Team Galactic HQ|Galactic Warehouse]]
|badgedp=Cobble
|locpt=[[Team Galactic HQ|Galactic Warehouse]]
|badgept=Cobble
|lochgss=[[Cianwood City]]
|badgehgss=Storm
|move5=Fly
|type5=Flying
|locbw=[[Driftveil City]]
|locb2w2={{rt|5|Unova}}
|move6=Fly
|type6=Flying
|locxy=[[Coumarine City]]
|badgexy=Plant
|locoras={{rt|119|Hoenn}}
|badgeoras=Feather
|locmdrb=[[Wyvern Hill]] (30F)
|pricemdrb=2 [[File:Poké currency.png|link=Poké]]
|sellmdrb=1 [[File:Poké currency.png|link=Poké]]
|locmdtds=Shops in [[Destiny Tower]], [[Final Maze]]
|locsmd=[[Kecleon Shop]]s
|pricesmd=1332 [[File:Poké currency VI Sprite.png|link=Poké]]
|sellsmd=134 [[File:Poké currency VI Sprite.png|link=Poké]]
}}

{{hmdisambig}}
{{HMPrevNext|
number=2 }}

[[de:VM02]]
[[es:MO02]]
[[fr:CS02]]
[[it:MN02]]
[[ja:ひでんマシン02]]
[[zh:秘传学习器０２]]

HM01

2019-12-10T20:00:12Z

IVsaur: HMs still do not exist as of Gen VIII

:''If you were looking for the [[glitch move]], see [[HM01 (move)]].''

[[HM]]s are [[TM]]s that serve a purpose out of battle, as well as being [[move]]s for in-battle use; however, with the exception of [[Generation V]], in order to use an HM's purpose out of battle, a [[badge|Gym Badge]] is required. Through [[Generation VI]], '''HM01''' is {{m|Cut}}. From [[Generation VII]] onward, HMs are not used and HM01 does not exist.

{{HMtable
|move1=Cut
|type1=Normal
|loc1=[[S.S. Anne]]
|badge1=Cascade
|move2=Cut
|type2=Normal
|loc2=[[Ilex Forest]]
|badge2=Hive
|move3=Cut
|type3=Normal
|locrse=[[Rustboro City]]
|badgerse=Stone
|locfrlg=[[S.S. Anne]]
|badgefrlg=Cascade
|movedppt=Cut
|typedppt=Normal
|locdp=[[Eterna City]]
|badgedp=Forest
|locpt=[[Eterna City]]
|badgept=Forest
|lochgss=[[Ilex Forest]]
|badgehgss=Hive
|move5=Cut
|type5=Normal
|locbw=[[Striaton City]]
|locb2w2=[[Virbank City]]
|move6=Cut
|type6=Normal
|locxy=[[Parfum Palace]]
|locoras=[[Rustboro City]]
|badgexy=Bug
|badgeoras=Stone
|locmdrb=[[Buried Relic]] (80F)
|pricemdrb=2 [[File:Poké currency.png|link=Poké]]
|sellmdrb=1 [[File:Poké currency.png|link=Poké]]
|locmdtds=Shops in [[Destiny Tower]], [[Final Maze]]
|locsmd=[[Kecleon Shop]]s [[Glorious Gold]]
|pricesmd=1537 [[File:Poké_currency VI Sprite.png|link=Poké]] [[File:MDBag Gold Bar V Sprite.png|link=Gold Bar VI]] 2
|sellsmd=154 [[File:Poké currency VI Sprite.png|link=Poké]]
}}

{{hmdisambig}}
{{HMPrevNext|
number=1 }}

[[de:VM01]]
[[es:MO01]]
[[fr:CS01]]
[[it:MN01]]
[[ja:ひでんマシン01]]
[[zh:秘传学习器０１]]

User talk:IVsaur

2018-11-25T21:58:59Z

IVsaur:

[[User talk:IVsaur/Archive1]]

User talk:IVsaur

2018-11-25T21:58:34Z

IVsaur: IVsaur moved page User talk:IVsaur to User talk:IVsaur/Archive1

#REDIRECT [[User talk:IVsaur/Archive1]]

User talk:IVsaur/Archive1

2018-11-25T21:58:34Z

IVsaur: IVsaur moved page User talk:IVsaur to User talk:IVsaur/Archive1

{| cellspacing="7" class="roundy" style="margin:auto; border: 1px solid #3e7614; background: #FFFFFF;"
| class="roundytop" style="background: #c4e673; border: 1px solid #3e7614; font-size: 160%; padding-left: 20px;" height="50px" | '''Welcome to Bulbapedia, IVsaur!'''
|-
| style="vertical-align: top; color: #000000;" |
{| style="float:right; background: #E0F2B6; border: 1px solid #3e7614; padding:8px; {{roundy|100px}}"
| [[File:Bulbapedia bulb.png|100px|center]]
|}
By creating your account you are now able to edit pages, join discussions, and expand the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Before you jump in, here are some ground rules:
* Be nice to everyone. It's in the {{bp|code of conduct}}.
* Make good edits. Preview them before you save to make sure they're perfect the first time around.
* Use {{bp|wikicode}} and {{bp|link templates}} when adding content to a page.
* Use proper grammar and spelling, and read the {{bp|manual of style}}.
* You can't create a userpage until you've added to the encyclopedia. It's a privilege. See the {{bp|userspace policy}}.
* Use {{bp|Talk page policy|talk pages}} to resolve editing disputes. Don't "edit war," or constantly re-edit/undo the same thing on a page.
* If you have a question about something, be proactive. Take a look at our {{bp|FAQ}}. If you're still stuck, ask for help. The {{bp|staff}} won't bite.
* Sign all talk page posts with four tildes (<nowiki>~~~~</nowiki>). This will turn into your name and the time you wrote the comment.
* For more handy links, see the {{bp|welcome|welcome portal}}.
|-
|
|-
| class="roundybottom" style="background: #c4e673; border: 1px solid #3e7614; padding-left: 20px;" | '''<div style="float: left; font-size: 110%;">Thank you, and have a good time editing here!</div>'''<div style="float: right; height: 20px; background: white; border-left: 10px solid #f3f5f1; {{roundybr|10px}}">  [[User:Clinton Jai|Jaison]] [[User talk:Clinton Jai|Clinton]] [[Special:Contributions/Clinton Jai|Castelino]] 16:05, 16 January 2013 (UTC)  </div><div style="float: right; height: 20px; width: 10px; background: #DFF2B1; border-left: 10px solid #D3EC95;"> </div>
|}

== Links ==

Just so you know, it's not necessary to add links to a page when it's already linked in the same section. --[[User:Funktastic~!|'''It's''' '''Funktastic~!''']][[User talk:Funktastic~!|''話してください'']] 15:37, 22 January 2013 (UTC)
:Where was it that I did that? -[[User:IVsaur|EVsAndIVsaurs]] ''([[User talk:IVsaur|Talk]])'' 19:50, 24 January 2013 (UTC)
::[http://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/w/index.php?title=Rayquaza_(Pok%C3%A9mon)&diff=prev&oldid=1835066 This] is an example. You were adding links to Kyogre and Groudon's pages even though there were already links a few sentences above it. --[[User:Funktastic~!|'''It's''' '''Funktastic~!''']][[User talk:Funktastic~!|''話してください'']] 21:01, 24 January 2013 (UTC)
:Okay, the unlinked [[Kyogre]], and [[Groudon]] just drew my attention and didn't look good. Especially because in Groudon's page they both had links, even though Kyogre was mentioned above.
:Also, I think it looks better with links repeated as long as they're in different paragraphs.. -[[User:IVsaur|EVsAndIVsaurs]] ''([[User talk:IVsaur|Talk]])'' 21:27, 24 January 2013 (UTC)

==Userspace limits==
Hi. I noticed you have been editing the <code>User:</code> namespace a lot recently. Please don't do it any more, though. Bulbapedia's {{bp|Userspace policy}} restricts the amount you can edit your userpage: no more than three edits per day and make sure you contribute to our {{bp|mainspace}} more than your userspace. This policy was instated to promote people helping out in the mainspace, and also to control strain on our server. Bulbapedia is an encyclopedia, after all, so help us out by contributing to some articles before coming back to your personal userpage. The more often you edit in the mainspace, the more you will be allowed to edit your userpage. Thanks! --'''''[[User:Pokemaster97|--Pokemaster]][[User talk:Pokemaster97|97]]''''' 22:04, 28 January 2013 (UTC)

:Yes, I was not going to do any more edits. I just wanted an OK looking userpage, and then I was going to go back to the mainspace. -[[User:IVsaur|EVsAndIVsaurs]] ''([[User talk:IVsaur|Talk]])'' 02:55, 29 January 2013 (UTC)

==Hold on!==
If you did not read your last warning, then please read it now. You have edited the <code>User:</code> namespace too much. In the past, no one was allowed to edit their userpages because some users were over-editing their own userpages. Your personal editing privileges can be taken away, so please do not edit your page any more for now. Instead, how about helping contribute to some of Bulbapedia's [[Special:Random|many articles]]? Thank you. --'''''[[User:Pokemaster97|--Pokemaster]][[User talk:Pokemaster97|97]]''''' 21:56, 11 February 2013 (UTC)
:Sorry, I hadn't thought about the fact that [[User:IVsaur/User Starters]] would be included in the <code>User:</code> namespace for some reason. -[[User:IVsaur|EVsAndIVsaurs]] ''([[User talk:IVsaur|Talk]])'' 13:50, 12 February 2013 (UTC)

== Welcoming ==

The additional note you've been using when welcoming users isn't really necessary, and your most recent addition to it is rather inappropriate. When welcoming users in the future, please refrain from adding additional notes & messages. Thank you. - [[User:Kogoro|'''Kogoro''']] '''-''' [[User talk:Kogoro|'''Talk to me''']] - 22:46, 14 February 2013 (UTC)
:Sorry, I hadn't meant it in a bad way, the Admins just have a lot of other stuff to do and can take longer to respond, and I thought that it would ussually be easier if they asked me and if I can't answer it to refer them go to one of you guys. -[[User:IVsaur|EVsAndIVsaurs]] ''([[User talk:IVsaur|Talk]])'' 00:03, 15 February 2013 (UTC)

== Help please ==

Hi I'm trying to edit my user page but it keeps saying i don't have permission can you help me with this [[User:Animaltamer7]] 09:26, 27 March 2014 (UTC)
:Sorry for the late response, though, if you're not able to edit your userpage, that means you haven't been editing enough for a long enough amount of time. -[[User:IVsaur|EVsandIVsaurs]] 21:33, 1 April 2014 (UTC)

User:IVsaur

2018-11-25T21:56:30Z

IVsaur: Hah, this was outdated...

I am EVs and IVsaurs, IVsaur for short.
Of my contributions to the wiki I'm most proud of the [[Berry fields]] article. While I didn't write it all myself, I put a lot of effort into making sure I could get all the info I could on there, and am quite proud of the result.

{{User Project Member|BerryDex}}

Grand Master (Trainer class)

2018-11-25T03:49:54Z

IVsaur: Welp. I keep doing this, so I should probably sleep

{{merge|Master Trainer}}
{{samename|Trainer from {{Pokémon XD}} whose [[Trainer class]] is Grand Master|Greevil}}
A '''Grand Master''' is a type of [[Pokémon Trainer]] introduced in {{pkmn let's go}}.

When the {{player}} earns every [[Master Trainer]] title, the player can use the title of Grand Master in Link Battles.

{{trainerNav|kanto=yes}}
{{-}}
{{stub|Character|Class}}
{{-}}
{{Project CharacterDex notice|tc}}

Talk:Grand Master (Trainer class)

2018-11-25T03:48:36Z

IVsaur: Created page with "==Merge== The Grand Master title doesn't seem like it really needs its own article, would it just be better to join with Master Trainer? ~~~~"

==Merge==
The Grand Master title doesn't seem like it really needs its own article, would it just be better to join with [[Master Trainer]]? -[[User:IVsaur|EVsandIVsaurs]] 03:48, 25 November 2018 (UTC)

Grand Master (Trainer class)

2018-11-25T03:46:51Z

IVsaur: oof, this looks worse than the previous one, but it's more accurate

{{merge|Master Trainer}}
{{samename|Trainer from {{Pokémon XD}} whose [[Trainer class]] is Grand Master|Greevil}}
A '''Grand Master''' is a type of [[Pokémon Trainer]] introduced in {{pkmn let's go}}.

When the {{player}} earns every [[Master Trainer title]], the player can use the title of Grand Master in Link Battles.

{{trainerNav|kanto=yes}}
{{-}}
{{stub|Character|Class}}
{{-}}
{{Project CharacterDex notice|tc}}

Template talk:Merge

2018-11-25T03:45:25Z

IVsaur: whoops

-coughs- You do realise there's almost Pokémon moves, right? '''<sc>[[User:Optimus35|Optimus35, to be exact...>.>;;;</nowiki>">Optimatum]]</sc>[[User talk:Ph34r4ever|Talk]]|[[User:Optimus35/sig/Pikachu|♊]]{{{1|09:02 22 Mar 2008}}}'''
:Fixed and fixed. Oy. '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]''' 05:29, 23 March 2008 (UTC)

::I'm having some trouble figuring out how to use this... a little help please? --[[User:Manga-in-a-bottle|Manga-in-a-bottle]] 03:52, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
:::You type in <code><nowiki>{{merge|The name of the page to merge into}}</nowiki></code>. I think so, anyway.. [[User:Tina|Tina]] [[Special:Contributions/Tina|δ]][[User talk:Tina|♫]] 03:56, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
::::Yep. The only thing it doesn't work on are talk pages because of {{template|talk}}... But hey, Talk talk: is linked to by the {{template|delete}} tag. '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]''' 03:58, 29 March 2008 (UTC)

== Permission ==

May I include the template in the pages I think should be merged, or do I have to ask an Admin first? [[User:Duke R|'''|) u |( e''']] [[User talk:Duke R|'''®''']] 14:35, 12 May 2012 (UTC)
:You can just put it in. It is essentially asking the community if they think pages should be moved. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 15:25, 12 May 2012 (UTC)
::Thank you, SnorlaxMonster. [[User:Duke R|'''|) u |( e''']] [[User talk:Duke R|'''®''']] 15:29, 12 May 2012 (UTC)

== Protect ==

This should be protected. --[[User:Abcboy|Abcboy]] ([[User talk:Abcboy|talk]]) 03:13, 13 October 2012 (UTC)

== {Move|Title} ==

The how to use sectIon never got changed when the template name was changed -[[User:IVsaur|EVsandIVsaurs]] 03:45, 25 November 2018 (UTC)

Template talk:Merge

2018-11-25T03:44:17Z

IVsaur: /* {{Move|Title}} */ new section

-coughs- You do realise there's almost Pokémon moves, right? '''<sc>[[User:Optimus35|Optimus35, to be exact...>.>;;;</nowiki>">Optimatum]]</sc>[[User talk:Ph34r4ever|Talk]]|[[User:Optimus35/sig/Pikachu|♊]]{{{1|09:02 22 Mar 2008}}}'''
:Fixed and fixed. Oy. '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]''' 05:29, 23 March 2008 (UTC)

::I'm having some trouble figuring out how to use this... a little help please? --[[User:Manga-in-a-bottle|Manga-in-a-bottle]] 03:52, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
:::You type in <code><nowiki>{{merge|The name of the page to merge into}}</nowiki></code>. I think so, anyway.. [[User:Tina|Tina]] [[Special:Contributions/Tina|δ]][[User talk:Tina|♫]] 03:56, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
::::Yep. The only thing it doesn't work on are talk pages because of {{template|talk}}... But hey, Talk talk: is linked to by the {{template|delete}} tag. '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]''' 03:58, 29 March 2008 (UTC)

== Permission ==

May I include the template in the pages I think should be merged, or do I have to ask an Admin first? [[User:Duke R|'''|) u |( e''']] [[User talk:Duke R|'''®''']] 14:35, 12 May 2012 (UTC)
:You can just put it in. It is essentially asking the community if they think pages should be moved. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 15:25, 12 May 2012 (UTC)
::Thank you, SnorlaxMonster. [[User:Duke R|'''|) u |( e''']] [[User talk:Duke R|'''®''']] 15:29, 12 May 2012 (UTC)

== Protect ==

This should be protected. --[[User:Abcboy|Abcboy]] ([[User talk:Abcboy|talk]]) 03:13, 13 October 2012 (UTC)

== {{Move|Title}} ==

The how to use sectIon never got changed when the template name was changed

Grand Master (Trainer class)

2018-11-25T03:34:16Z

IVsaur: Not sure if this is the best way, but it makes more sense than the false positive on TrainerNav

{{samename|Trainer from {{Pokémon XD}} whose [[Trainer class]] is Grand Master|Greevil}}
{{TrainerClassInfobox
|color={{Let's Go Eevee color}}
|corecolor={{Let's Go Eevee color light}}
|bordercolor={{Let's Go Eevee color dark}}
|name=Grand Master
|image=None.png
|caption=Art from Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!
|intro=[[Generation VII]]
|games=[[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]
|gender=Male
}}
A '''Grand Master''' is a type of [[Pokémon Trainer]] that first debuted in the [[Generation VII]] games, appearing in {{pkmn let's go}}.

{{trainerNav|kanto=yes}}
{{-}}
{{stub|Character|Class}}
{{-}}
{{Project CharacterDex notice|tc}}

Template:LGPE

2018-11-25T03:23:52Z

IVsaur:

[[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]
<noinclude>[[Category:Link templates]]</noinclude>

Template:LGPE

2018-11-25T03:16:57Z

IVsaur: similar to pkmn xd, it's a really long name that doesn't fit with the normal link templates (due to the colon)

[[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]

Low Kick (move)

2018-11-25T02:35:22Z

IVsaur: /* Generation III onwards */

:''If you were looking for the move that is known as Low Kick in Japanese, see {{m|Low Sweep}}.''
----
{{MoveInfobox
|n=67
|name=Low Kick
|jname=けたぐり
|jtranslit=Ketaguri
|jtrans=Kick Down
|gameimage=Low Kick VII.png
|gameimage2=Low Kick VII 2.png
|gameimagewidth=300
|type=Fighting
|damagecategory=Physical
|basepp=20
|maxpp=32
|power={{tt|Varies|50 in Generations I-II}}
|accuracy={{tt|100|90 in Generation I-II}}
|gen=I
|category=Tough
|appeal=1
|jam=4
|cdesc=Badly startles the Pokémon in front.
|appealsc=3
|scdesc=A basic performance using a move known by the Pokémon.
|appeal6=1
|jam6=0
|cdesc6=Works better the later it is used in a turn.
|touches=yes
|protect=yes
|magiccoat=no
|snatch=no
|mirrormove=yes
|kingsrock=yes
|mtb2w2=yes
|mtoras=yes
|mtusum=yes
|na=no
|mths=yes
|sound=no
|target=anyadjacent
}}
'''Low Kick''' (Japanese: '''けたぐり''' ''Kick Down'') is a damage-dealing {{type|Fighting}} [[move]] introduced in [[Generation I]].

==Effect==
===Generations I and II===
Low Kick has a power of 50, an accuracy of 90%, and has a 30% chance of causing the target to {{status|flinch}}.

Low Kick cannot make a target with a {{m|substitute}} flinch.

===Generation III onwards===
{{spading|Low Kick and Variant Weight}}
Low Kick now has 100% accuracy, and its power is now dependent on the weight of the target, inflicting greater damage on [[List of Pokémon by weight|heavier]] targets. Its power is calculated as follows (note that the games use weight in kilograms instead of pounds for all the cutoffs):

{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{Fighting color light}}; border: 3px solid #{{Fighting color}}"
|-
! style="{{roundytl|5px}}" colspan=2 | Target's weight
! style="{{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan=2 | Power
|-
! metric
! US customary
|- style="background:#FFF"
| 0.1 - 9.9 kg
| 0.1 - 21.8 lbs.
| <center>20</center>
|- style="background:#FFF"
| 10.0 - 24.9 kg
| 21.9 - 55.0 lbs.
| <center>40</center>
|- style="background:#FFF"
| 25.0 - 49.9 kg
| 55.1 - 110.0 lbs.
| <center>60</center>
|- style="background:#FFF"
| 50.0 - 99.9 kg
| 110.2 - 220.2 lbs.
| <center>80</center>
|- style="background:#FFF"
| 100.0 - 199.9 kg
| 220.4 - 440.7 lbs.
| <center>100</center>
|-
| style="background:#FFF; {{roundybl|5px}}" | 200.0 kg or more
| style="background:#FFF" | 440.9 lbs. or more
| style="background:#FFF; {{roundybr|5px}}" | <center>120</center>
|}
{{left clear}}

Low Kick is no longer able to cause the target to flinch.

==Description==
{{movedesc|Fighting}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrevss|Stad}}|A <sc>Fighting</sc>-type attack. Has a one-in-three chance of making the target flinch if it connects.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrevss|Stad2}}|A <sc>Fighting</sc>-type attack. Has a one-in-three chance of making the target flinch if it hits.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrev2|GSC}}|An attack that may cause flinching.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrev3|RSE}}|A kick that inflicts more damage on heavier foes.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrev3|FRLG}}|A low, tripping kick that inflicts more damage on heavier foes.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrevss|Colo}}{{gameabbrevss|XD}}|A kick that inflicts more damage on heavier targets.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrev4|DPPtHGSS}}{{gameabbrevss|PBR}}|A powerful low kick that makes the foe fall over. It inflicts greater damage on heavier foes.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrev5|BWB2W2}}|A powerful low kick that makes the target fall over. It inflicts greater damage on heavier targets.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrev6|XYORAS}} {{gameabbrev7|SMUSUM}}|A powerful low kick that makes the target fall over. The heavier the target, the greater the move's power.}}
|}
|}{{left clear}}

==Learnset==
===By [[Level|leveling up]]===
{{Movehead/Level|Fighting|1}}
{{Moveentry/7|056|Mankey|type=Fighting|1|Field|Field|9{{sup/1|Y}}|9|9{{sup/3|RSE}} 6{{sup/3|FRLG}}|1|1|1|1{{sup/7|SM}}{{sup/7|USUM}} 21{{sup/7|PE}}|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/7|057|Primeape|type=Fighting|1|Field|Field|1, 9{{sup/1|Y}}|1, 9|1, 9{{sup/3|RSE}} 1, 6{{sup/3|FRLG}}|1|1|1|1{{sup/7|SM}}{{sup/7|USUM}} 21{{sup/7|PE}}|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/7|060|Poliwag|type=Water|1|Water 1|Water 1|||||||26{{sup/7|PE}}|STAB=''}}
{{Moveentry/7|061|Poliwhirl|type=Water|1|Water 1|Water 1|||||||30{{sup/7|PE}}|STAB=''}}
{{Moveentry/7|066|Machop|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|20|1|1|1|1|1|1|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/7|067|Machoke|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|1, 20|1|1|1|1|1|1|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/7|068|Machamp|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|1, 20|1|1|1|1|1|1|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/7|125|Electabuzz|type=Electric|1|Human-Like|Human-Like||||10|11{{sup/5|BW}} 8{{sup/5|B2W2}}|8|8{{sup/7|SM}}{{sup/7|USUM}} 22{{sup/7|PE}}}}
{{Moveentry/7|126|Magmar|type=Fire|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|||||||22{{sup/7|PE}}}}
{{Moveentry/7|185|Sudowoodo|type=Rock|1|Mineral|Mineral||19|17|1, 9|1, 9{{sup/5|BW}} 1, 8{{sup/5|B2W2}}|1, 8|1, 8}}
{{Moveentry/7|239|Elekid|type=Electric|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered||||10|11{{sup/5|BW}} 8{{sup/5|B2W2}}|8|8}}
{{Moveentry/7|438|Bonsly|type=Rock|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered||||9|9{{sup/5|BW}} 8{{sup/5|B2W2}}|8|8}}
{{Moveentry/7|466|Electivire|type=Electric|1|Human-Like|Human-Like||||1, 10|1, 11{{sup/5|BW}} 1, 8{{sup/5|B2W2}}|1, 8|1, 8}}
{{Moveentry/7|505|Watchog|type=Normal|1|Field|Field|||||1|1|1}}
{{Moveentry/7|532|Timburr|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|||||12|12|12|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/7|533|Gurdurr|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|||||12|12|12|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/7|534|Conkeldurr|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|||||12|12|12|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/7|559|Scraggy|type=Dark|type2=Fighting|2|Field|Dragon|||||1|1|16|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/7|560|Scrafty|type=Dark|type2=Fighting|2|Field|Dragon|||||1|1|16|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/7|795|Pheromosa|type=Bug|type2=Fighting|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered|||||||1|STAB='''}}
{{Movefoot|Fighting|7}}

===By {{pkmn|breeding}}===
{{Movehead/Breed|Fighting|2}}
{{Moveentry/6|077|Ponyta|type=Fire|1|Field|Field||||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/6|255|Torchic|type=Fire|1|Field|Field||||✔|✔|✔|STAB=''}}
{{Moveentry/6|331|Cacnea|type=Grass|2|Grass|Human-Like|||✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/6|427|Buneary|type=Normal|2|Field|Human-Like|||✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB=''}}
{{Moveentry/6|447|Riolu|type=Fighting|2|Field|Human-Like|||✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/6|511|Pansage|type=Grass|1|Field|Field||||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/6|513|Pansear|type=Fire|1|Field|Field||||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/6|515|Panpour|type=Water|1|Field|Field||||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/6|619|Mienfoo|type=Fighting|2|Field|Human-Like||||✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Movefoot|Fighting|6}}

===By [[Move Tutor]]===
{{Movehead/Tutor|Fighting|4}}
{{Movehead/Tutor/4|no|no|yes}}
{{Movehead/Tutor/5|no|yes}}
{{Movehead/Tutor/6|no|yes}}
{{Movehead/Tutor/7|no|yes}}
{{Moveentry/4|055|Golduck|type=Water|2|Water 1|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|056|Mankey|type=Fighting|1|Field|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|057|Primeape|type=Fighting|1|Field|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|066|Machop|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|067|Machoke|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|068|Machamp|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|077|Ponyta|type=Fire|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|078|Rapidash|type=Fire|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|096|Drowzee|type=Psychic|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|097|Hypno|type=Psychic|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|103|Exeggutor|type=Grass|type2=Psychic|1|Grass|Grass|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|103A|Exeggutor|type=Grass|type2=Dragon|1|Grass|Grass||||✔|form=Alola Form}}
{{Moveentry/4|104|Cubone|type=Ground|1|Monster|Monster|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|105|Marowak|type=Ground|1|Monster|Monster|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|105A|Marowak|type=Fire|type2=Ghost|1|Monster|Monster||||✔|form=Alola Form}}
{{Moveentry/4|106|Hitmonlee|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|107|Hitmonchan|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|115|Kangaskhan|type=Normal|1|Monster|Monster|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|125|Electabuzz|type=Electric|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|126|Magmar|type=Fire|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|141|Kabutops|type=Rock|type2=Water|2|Water 1|Water 3|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|150|Mewtwo|type=Psychic|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB=''}}
{{Moveentry/4|151|Mew|type=Psychic|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|157|Typhlosion|type=Fire|1|Field|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|158|Totodile|type=Water|2|Monster|Water 1|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|159|Croconaw|type=Water|2|Monster|Water 1|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|160|Feraligatr|type=Water|2|Monster|Water 1|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|185|Sudowoodo|type=Rock|1|Mineral|Mineral|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|190|Aipom|type=Normal|1|Field|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|209|Snubbull|type=Fairy|2|Field|Fairy|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|210|Granbull|type=Fairy|2|Field|Fairy|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|214|Heracross|type=Bug|type2=Fighting|1|Bug|Bug|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|215|Sneasel|type=Dark|type2=Ice|1|Field|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|217|Ursaring|type=Normal|1|Field|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|236|Tyrogue|type=Fighting|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|237|Hitmontop|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|239|Elekid|type=Electric|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|248|Tyranitar|type=Rock|type2=Dark|1|Monster|Monster|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|252|Treecko|type=Grass|2|Monster|Dragon|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|253|Grovyle|type=Grass|2|Monster|Dragon|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|254|Sceptile|type=Grass|2|Monster|Dragon|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|255|Torchic|type=Fire|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔|STAB=''}}
{{Moveentry/4|256|Combusken|type=Fire|type2=Fighting|1|Field|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|257|Blaziken|type=Fire|type2=Fighting|1|Field|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|258|Mudkip|type=Water|2|Monster|Water 1|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|259|Marshtomp|type=Water|type2=Ground|2|Monster|Water 1|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|260|Swampert|type=Water|type2=Ground|2|Monster|Water 1|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|274|Nuzleaf|type=Grass|type2=Dark|2|Field|Grass|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|275|Shiftry|type=Grass|type2=Dark|2|Field|Grass|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|288|Vigoroth|type=Normal|1|Field|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|289|Slaking|type=Normal|1|Field|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|294|Loudred|type=Normal|2|Monster|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|295|Exploud|type=Normal|2|Monster|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|296|Makuhita|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|297|Hariyama|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|302|Sableye|type=Dark|type2=Ghost|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|306|Aggron|type=Steel|type2=Rock|1|Monster|Monster|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|307|Meditite|type=Fighting|type2=Psychic|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|308|Medicham|type=Fighting|type2=Psychic|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|327|Spinda|type=Normal|2|Field|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|331|Cacnea|type=Grass|2|Grass|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|332|Cacturne|type=Grass|type2=Dark|2|Grass|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|335|Zangoose|type=Normal|1|Field|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|348|Armaldo|type=Rock|type2=Bug|1|Water 3|Water 3|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|352|Kecleon|type=Normal|1|Field|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|386|Deoxys|type=Psychic|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered|✔|✔|✔|✔|form=Normal Forme}}
{{Moveentry/4|386A|Deoxys|type=Psychic|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered|✔|✔|✔|✔|form=Attack Forme}}
{{Moveentry/4|386D|Deoxys|type=Psychic|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered|✔|✔|✔|✔|form=Defense Forme}}
{{Moveentry/4|386S|Deoxys|type=Psychic|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered|✔|✔|✔|✔|form=Speed Forme}}
{{Moveentry/4|390|Chimchar|type=Fire|2|Field|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB=''}}
{{Moveentry/4|391|Monferno|type=Fire|type2=Fighting|2|Field|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|392|Infernape|type=Fire|type2=Fighting|2|Field|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|419|Floatzel|type=Water|2|Water 1|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|424|Ambipom|type=Normal|1|Field|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|427|Buneary|type=Normal|2|Field|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB=''}}
{{Moveentry/4|428|Lopunny|type=Normal|2|Field|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB=''}}
{{Moveentry/4|438|Bonsly|type=Rock|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|447|Riolu|type=Fighting|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|448|Lucario|type=Fighting|type2=Steel|2|Field|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|453|Croagunk|type=Poison|type2=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|454|Toxicroak|type=Poison|type2=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|461|Weavile|type=Dark|type2=Ice|1|Field|Field|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|466|Electivire|type=Electric|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|467|Magmortar|type=Fire|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|✔|✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|475|Gallade|type=Psychic|type2=Fighting|1|Amorphous|Amorphous|✔|✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|499|Pignite|type=Fire|type2=Fighting|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|500|Emboar|type=Fire|type2=Fighting|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|504|Patrat|type=Normal|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|505|Watchog|type=Normal|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|511|Pansage|type=Grass|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|512|Simisage|type=Grass|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|513|Pansear|type=Fire|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|514|Simisear|type=Fire|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|515|Panpour|type=Water|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|516|Simipour|type=Water|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|522|Blitzle|type=Electric|1|Field|Field||||✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|523|Zebstrika|type=Electric|1|Field|Field||||✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|531|Audino|type=Normal|1|Fairy|Fairy||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|532|Timburr|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like||✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|533|Gurdurr|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like||✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|534|Conkeldurr|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like||✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|537|Seismitoad|type=Water|type2=Ground|1|Water 1|Water 1||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|538|Throh|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like||✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|539|Sawk|type=Fighting|1|Human-Like|Human-Like||✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|552|Krokorok|type=Ground|type2=Dark|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|553|Krookodile|type=Ground|type2=Dark|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|559|Scraggy|type=Dark|type2=Fighting|2|Field|Dragon||✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|560|Scrafty|type=Dark|type2=Fighting|2|Field|Dragon||✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|565|Carracosta|type=Water|type2=Rock|2|Water 1|Water 3||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|571|Zoroark|type=Dark|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|611|Fraxure|type=Dragon|2|Monster|Dragon||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|612|Haxorus|type=Dragon|2|Monster|Dragon||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|613|Cubchoo|type=Ice|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|614|Beartic|type=Ice|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|619|Mienfoo|type=Fighting|2|Field|Human-Like||✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|620|Mienshao|type=Fighting|2|Field|Human-Like||✔|✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|622|Golett|type=Ground|type2=Ghost|1|Mineral|Mineral||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|623|Golurk|type=Ground|type2=Ghost|1|Mineral|Mineral||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|624|Pawniard|type=Dark|type2=Steel|1|Human-Like|Human-Like||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|625|Bisharp|type=Dark|type2=Steel|1|Human-Like|Human-Like||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|631|Heatmor|type=Fire|1|Field|Field||✔|✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|647|Keldeo|type= Water|type2=Fighting|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered||||✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|648|Meloetta|type=Normal|type2=Psychic|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered||✔|✔|✔|STAB=''}}
{{Moveentry/4|650|Chespin|type=Grass|1|Field|Field|||✔|✔|STAB=''}}
{{Moveentry/4|651|Quilladin|type=Grass|1|Field|Field|||✔|✔|STAB=''}}
{{Moveentry/4|652|Chesnaught|type=Grass|type2=Fighting|1|Field|Field|||✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|654|Braixen|type=Fire|1|Field|Field|||✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|655|Delphox|type=Fire|type2=Psychic|1|Field|Field|||✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|657|Frogadier|type=Water|1|Water 1|Water 1|||✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|658|Greninja|type=Water|type2=Dark|1|Water 1|Water 1|||✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|660|Diggersby|type=Normal|type2=Ground|1|Field|Field|||✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|674|Pancham|type=Fighting|2|Field|Human-Like|||✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|675|Pangoro|type=Fighting|type2=Dark|2|Field|Human-Like|||✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|689|Barbaracle|type=Rock|type2=Water|1|Water 3|Water 3|||✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|695|Heliolisk|type=Electric|type2=Normal|2|Monster|Dragon|||✔|✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|701|Hawlucha|type=Fighting|type2=Flying|1|Human-Like|Human-Like|||✔|✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|727|Incineroar|type=Fire|type2=Dark|1|Field|Field||||✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|749|Mudbray|type=Ground|1|Field|Field||||✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|750|Mudsdale|type=Ground|1|Field|Field||||✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|760|Bewear|type=Normal|type2=Fighting|1|Field|Field||||✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|763|Tsareena|type=Grass|1|Grass|Grass||||✔}}
{{Moveentry/4|782|Jangmo-o|type=Dragon|1|Dragon|Dragon||||✔|STAB=''}}
{{Moveentry/4|783|Hakamo-o|type=Dragon|type2=Fighting|1|Dragon|Dragon||||✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|784|Kommo-o|type=Dragon|type2=Fighting|1|Dragon|Dragon||||✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|795|Pheromosa|type=Bug|type2=Fighting|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered||||✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|802|Marshadow|type=Fighting|type2=Ghost|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered||||✔|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/4|807|Zeraora|type=Electric|1|Undiscovered|Undiscovered||||✔}}
{{Movefoot|Fighting|4}}

===Special move===
====[[Generation V]]====
{{Movehead/Special|Fighting}}
{{Moveentry/1|104|Cubone|type=Ground|1|Monster|Monster|{{pkmn|Dream World}} - {{dwa|Icy Cave}}}}
{{Moveentry/1|215|Sneasel|type=Dark|type2=Ice|1|Field|Field|{{pkmn|Dream World}} - {{dwa|Icy Cave}}}}
{{Moveentry/1|335|Zangoose|type=Normal|1|Field|Field|{{pkmn|Dream World}} - {{dwa|Dream Park}}}}
{{Movefoot|Fighting|1}}

====[[Generation VII]]====
{{Movehead/Special|Fighting}}
{{Moveentry/1|256|Combusken|type=Fire|type2=Fighting|1|Field|Field|{{DL|QR Scanner|Island Scan}} - {{rt|8|Alola}}{{sup/7|USUM}}|STAB='''}}
{{Movefoot|Fighting|1}}

===By {{pkmn2|event}}===
====[[Generation II]]====
{{Movehead/Special|Fighting}}
{{Moveentry/1|077|Ponyta|type=Fire|1|Field|Field|[[List of Gotta Catch 'Em All event Pokémon#Low Kick Ponyta|New York Pokémon Center]]}}
{{Moveentry/1|084|Doduo|type=Normal|type2=Flying|1|Flying|Flying|[[List of Gotta Catch 'Em All event Pokémon#Low Kick Doduo|New York Pokémon Center]]}}
{{Movefoot|Fighting|1}}

====[[Generation VI]]====
{{Movehead/Special|Fighting}}
{{Moveentry/1|248|Tyranitar|type=Rock|type2=Dark|1|Monster|Monster|[[List of Korean region serial code event Pokémon distributions in Generation VI#Tyranitar|XY&Z Tyranitar]]{{sup/6|XY}} {{DL|List of Japanese region Nintendo Network event Pokémon distributions in Generation VI|Kotone Yasue's Tyranitar}}}}
{{Movefoot|Fighting|1}}

==In other games==
===[[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series]]===
Low Kick has fixed base power, but the damage is multiplied by a factor based on the Pokédex weight of the Pokémon.

{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{Fighting color light}}; border: 3px solid #{{Fighting color}}"
|-
! style="{{roundytl|5px}}" | Target's Weight
! style="{{roundytr|5px}}" | Multiplier
|- style="background:#FFF"
| Less than 20 kg
| 153/256 (60%)
|- style="background:#FFF"
| 20 kg - 29.9 kg
| 179/256 (70%)
|- style="background:#FFF"
| 30 kg - 39.9 kg
| 204/256 (80%)
|- style="background:#FFF"
| 40 kg - 49.9 kg
| 230/256 (90%)
|- style="background:#FFF"
| 50 kg - 59.9 kg
| 256/256 (100%)
|- style="background:#FFF"
| 60 kg - 69.9 kg
| 281/256 (110%)
|- style="background:#FFF"
| 70 kg - 79.9 kg
| 307/256 (120%)
|- style="background:#FFF"
| 80 kg - 199 kg
| 332/256 (130%)
|-
| style="background:#FFF; {{roundybl|5px}}" | 200 kg or more
| style="background:#FFF; {{roundybr|5px}}" | 358/256 (140%)
|}
 

===[[Pokémon Conquest]]===
{{Conquestmove
|type=Fighting
|grid={{Conquestmove/Grid/columns}}
|stars=3
|pow=31
|acc=90%
|users={{CSP|532|Timburr}}
}}

===[[Pokémon GO]]===
{{GoFastAttack
|id=207
|move=Low Kick
|type=Fighting
|pow=6
|energy=6
|duration=0.6
|users={{MSP|057|Primeape}}{{MSP|066|Machop}}{{MSP|067|Machoke}}{{MSP|078|Rapidash}}{{MSP|106|Hitmonlee}}{{MSP|115|Kangaskhan}} {{MSP|125|Electabuzz}}{{MSP|239|Elekid}}{{MSP|428|Lopunny}}{{MSP|466|Electivire}}{{MSP|475|Gallade}}
}}
*Prior to an update to [[Niantic]]'s servers on February 16, 2017, Low Kick had a power of 5, an energy gain of 7%, and a duration of 0.6 seconds.
*Prior to an update to [[Niantic]]'s servers on February 21, 2017, Low Kick had an energy gain of 8% and a duration of 1.1 seconds.

{{p|Machop}} may only know this move if it was obtained before February 16, 2017.

===Description===
{{movedesc|Fighting}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrevmd|RB}}|Inflicts damage on the target. The heavier the target, the greater the damage.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrevmd|TDS}}|Inflicts damage on the target. The heavier the target, the greater the damage it inflicts.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrevmd|BSL}}|{{tt|てきポケモンにダメージをあたえるあいてのたいじゅうがおもいほどダメージもおおきくなる|Inflicts damage on the target. The heavier the target, the greater the damage it inflicts}}}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrevss|Conq}}|Unleash a powerful kick to knock the enemy off their feet.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrevmd|GTI}} {{gameabbrevmd|SMD}}|It damages an enemy. The heavier the enemy, the greater the damage.}}
|}
|}{{left clear}}

==In the anime==
{{moveanime|type=fighting|exp=yes|gen=The user delivers a powerful low kick that makes the foe fall over.|image3=Mr. Elec Electivire Low Kick.png|image3p=Electivire|image2=Lenora Watchog Low Kick.png|image2p=Watchog|image1=Sudowoodo Low Kick.png|image1p=Sudowoodo}}
{{movep|type=fighting|ms=185|pkmn=Sudowoodo|method=Sudowoodo swipes its leg and trips the opponent.}}
{{movemid|type=fighting|user=Sudowoodo (Pokémon)|user1=A wild Sudowoodo|startcode=EP162|startname=Type Casting|notes=Debut}}
{{movep|type=fighting|ms=505|pkmn=Watchog|method=Watchog ducks down and swings one of its legs around, tripping the opponent.}}
{{movemid|type=fighting|user=Lenora|user1=Lenora's Watchog|startcode=BW015|startname=The Battle According to Lenora!}}
{{movep|type=fighting|ms=466|pkmn=Electivire|method=Electivire kicks the opponent with one of it legs.}}
{{movebtm|type=fighting|user=Mr. Electric|user1=Mr. Electric's Electivire|startcode=SM081|startname=A Young Royal Flame Ignites!}}

==In the manga==
===In the Pokémon Adventures manga===
{{movemanga|type=fighting|exp=yes|gen=The user delivers a powerful low kick.|image1=Blue Machamp Low Kick.png|image1p=Machamp|image2=Sudobo Low Kick.png|image2p=Gold's Sudowoodo|image3=Emerald Sudowoodo Low Kick.png|image3p=Emerald's Sudowoodo}}
{{movep|type=fighting|ms=068|pkmn=Machamp|method=Machamp swings its foot around and kicks or trips the opponent.}}
{{movemid|type=fighting|user=Blue's Machamp|startcode=PS051|startname=Electro Magneton|notes=Debut}}
{{movep|type=fighting|ms=185|pkmn=Sudowoodo|method=One of Sudowoodo's legs extends, zigzagging back and forth until it reaches the opponent and trips it, or Sudowoodo runs up to the opponent and swipes one of its legs underneath it.}}
{{movemid|type=fighting|user=Gold (Adventures)|user1=Gold's Sudobo|startcode=PS111|startname=Tyranitar Wars}}
{{movebtmManga|type=fighting|user=Emerald's Sudowoodo|startcode=PS317|startname=Sneaky Like Shedinja}}

===In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga===
{{movemanga|type=fighting|exp=yes|gen=The user kicks the opponent.|image1=Chuck Primeape Low Kick PM.png|image1p=Primeape}}
{{movep|type=fighting|ms=057|pkmn=Primeape|method=Primeape kicks the opponent.}}
{{movebtmManga|type=fighting|user=Chuck|user1=Chuck's Primeape|startcode=PM096|startname=Defeat Chuck Style Martial Arts!!|notes=Debut}}

==In other generations==
===Core series games===
{{movegen
|type=Fighting
|genI=Low Kick I
|genII=Low Kick II
|genIII=Low Kick III
|genIV=Low Kick IV
}}
{{movegen
|type=Fighting
|genV=Low Kick V
|genVI=Low Kick VI
|genVI2=Low Kick VI 2
}}

===Spin-off series games===
{{Movegen
|type=Fighting
|Stad=Low Kick Stad
|Stad2=Low Kick Stad2
|Colo=Low Kick Colo
|XD=Low Kick XD
}}

{{Movegen
|type=Fighting
|PBR=Low Kick PBR
}}

{{Movegen
|type=Fighting
|PMDRB=Low Kick PMD RB
}}

==Trivia==
* The English [[dub]] of the anime episode ''[[BW031|Ash and Trip's Third Battle!]]'' mistakenly refers to {{m|Low Sweep}} as Low Kick, because the former is called ローキック ''Low Kick'' in Japanese versions.
* This move is based on the sumo technique, "ketaguri," a kimarite in which the attacker leaps aside at the tachiai and sweeps his opponent's front leg from the inside while slapping the shoulder or pulling the arm.

==In other languages==
{{Langtable|color={{fighting color}}|bordercolor={{fighting color dark}}
|zh_yue=踢倒 ''{{tt|Tekdóu|Kick Down}}'' {{tt|*|Games}} 下旋 ''{{tt|Hahsyùhn|Down Spin}}'' {{tt|*|Anime}}
|zh_cmn=踢倒 ''{{tt|Tīdǎo|Kick Down}}'' {{tt|*|Games}} 下踢 ''{{tt|Xiàtī|Down Kick}}'' {{tt|*|Anime}}
|cs=Nízký kop
|da=Lavt Spark
|nl=Lage schop
|fi=Alapotku
|fr=Balayage
|de=Fußkick
|el=Χαμηλή Κλωτσιά ''Chamilí klutsiá''
|id=Tendang Rendah
|it=Colpo Basso
|ko=안다리걸기 ''Andarigeolgi'' 잡치기 ''Japchigi''{{tt|*|Adventures}}
|pl=Niski Kopniak
|pt_br=Rasteira (games, TCG, manga) Chute Baixo (anime, The Official Pokémon Handbook)
|pt_eu=Rasteira
|sr=Niski šut
|es_la="Patada en los Cayos" ([[EP162]]) Patada Baja
|es_eu=Patada Baja
|sv=Lågspark
|tr=Çelme Takma
|vi=Đá Thấp
}}
{{-}}
{{Low Kick}}
{{-}}
{{Project Moves and Abilities notice}}

[[Category:Moves that can jam]]
[[Category:Moves affected by weight]]
[[Category:Moves that can cause flinching]]
[[Category:Moves that have variable power]]

[[de:Fußkick]]
[[es:Patada baja]]
[[fr:Balayage]]
[[it:Colpo Basso]]
[[ja:けたぐり]]
[[zh:踢倒（招式）]]

List of Pokémon by weight

2018-11-25T02:34:45Z

IVsaur: /* Game mechanics affected by weight */

This is a '''[[list of Pokémon]] by their weight''', from the lightest (0.1 {{wp|Kilogram|kg}}/0.2 {{wp|Pound (mass)|lbs.}}) to the heaviest (999.9 kg/2204.4 lbs.).

==Game mechanics affected by weight==
{{incomplete|section|G6 weight intervals for the visual and sound effects}}
{{spading|Low Kick and Variant Weight}}
Weight affects the following {{pkmn|games|game}} mechanics. Note that [[Game Freak]] uses weight in kilograms for all the cutoffs and, therefore, {{wp|Metric system|metric values}} are shown first, followed by {{wp|United States customary units|United States customary values}}.

* The [[move]]s {{m|Low Kick}} ([[Generation III]] onward) and {{m|Grass Knot}} have a base power of 20, with an additional 20 when the target's weight is at least 10 kg (22.09 lbs.), 25 kg (55.19 lbs.), 50 kg (110.29 lbs.), 100 kg (220.59 lbs.), and 200 kg (440.9 lbs.), successively.
* The moves {{m|Heat Crash}} and {{m|Heavy Slam}} have a base power of 120, with a subtractive 20 when the target's weight is, relative to the user's weight: ⅕-¼, ¼-⅓, ⅓-½, and >½, successively.
* Pokémon weighing more than 20.0 kg (44.1 lbs.) are not eligible to compete in the [[Fancy Cup]] (known as the Petit Cup in Generation I).
* Pokémon weighing more than 99.0 kg (218.3 lbs.) are not eligible to compete in the [[Light Cup]].
* In games in which {{ball|Heavy}}s are available, using them modifies the [[catch rate]] of the targeted Pokémon depending on its weight (ignoring weight-changing effects).
:{|
! colspan=2 | [[Generation II]]
! colspan=2 | [[Generation IV]]
! colspan=2 | [[Generation VII]]
|-
| At most 102.3 kg (225.5 lbs.) || class="r" | -20
| At most 204.7 kg (451.3 lbs.) || class="r" | -20
| At most 99.9 kg (220.2 lbs.) || class="r" | -20
|-
| Between 102.4 kg (225.8 lbs.) and 204.7 kg (451.3 lbs.) || class="r" | +0
| Between 204.8 kg (451.5 lbs.) and 307.1 kg (677.0 lbs.) || class="r" | +20
| Between 100.0 kg (220.5 lbs.) and 199.9 kg (440.7 lbs.) || class="r" | +0
|-
| Between 204.8 kg (451.5 lbs.) and 307.1 kg (677.0 lbs.) || class="r" | +20
| Between 307.2 kg (677.3 lbs.) and 409.5 kg (902.8 lbs.) || class="r" | +30
| Between 200.0 kg (440.9 lbs.) and 299.9 kg (661.2 lbs.) || class="r" | +20
|-
| Between 307.2 kg (677.3 lbs.) and 409.5 kg (902.8 lbs.) || class="r" | +30
| At least 409.6 kg (903.0 lbs.) || class="r" | +40
| At least 300.0 kg (661.4 lbs.) || class="r" | +30
|-
| At least 409.6 kg (903.0 lbs.) || class="r" | +40
|}

* Since [[Generation V]], certain visual and sound effects are applied when a Pokémon lands on the surface of a battlefield, depending on the Pokémon's weight (ignoring weight-changing effects). {{p|Diglett}}, {{p|Dugtrio}}, and Pokémon that float above the surface of the battlefield do not cause any such effects.
** Small shake and high-pitched landing noise for Pokémon weighing 49.9 kg (110.0 lbs.) or less. 
** Medium shake and lower landing noise for Pokémon weighing between 50 kg (110.2 lbs.) and 149.9 kg (330.5 lbs.). 
** Heavy shake, crashing sound and dust for Pokémon weighing 150 kg (330.7 lbs.) or more. 
* In [[Pokémon X and Y]], in the "Compare" section of the Pokédex, if the player taps a Pokémon's menu sprite, ten simplified {{type|Flying}} Pokémon sprites will fly onto the screen, encircle and lift the Pokémon's model up, before dropping, with a number of them flying off the screen, with the number remaining depending on the Pokémon's weight; more Flying-type Pokémon will remain for heavier Pokémon. If the Pokémon is {{p|Diglett}}, {{p|Dugtrio}}, or {{me|Gengar}}, the Flying-type Pokémon will all disperse before even attempting to lift it.
{|class=wikitable
!Number remaining
!Weight
|-
|2
|At most 9.9 kg (21.8 lbs.)
|-
|3
|Between 10.0 kg (22.0 lbs.) and 29.9 kg (65.9 lbs.)
|-
|4
|Between 30.0 kg (66.1 lbs.) and 59.9 kg (132.1 lbs.)
|-
|5
|Between 60.0 kg (132.3 lbs.) and 99.9 kg (220.2 lbs.)
|-
|6
|Between 100.0 kg (220.5 lbs.) and 149.9 kg (330.5 lbs.)
|-
|7
|Between 150.0 kg (330.7 lbs.) and 209.9 kg (462.8 lbs.)
|-
|8
|Between 210.0 kg (463.0 lbs.) and 279.9 kg (617.1 lbs.)
|-
|9
|Between 280.0 kg (617.3 lbs.) and 359.9 kg (793.4 lbs.)
|-
|10
|At least 360.0 kg (793.7 lbs.)
|}

*From Generation VI onward, Pokémon weighing at least 200 kg (440.9 lbs.) cannot be taken into the air by another Pokémon's {{m|Sky Drop}}.

==Weight-modifying effects==
From [[Generation V]] onward, there are several effects that can modify a Pokémon weight in battle.
* A Pokémon with the [[Ability]] {{a|Heavy Metal}} or {{a|Light Metal}} functions as if it weighed twice or half the weight listed in the Pokédex, respectively.
* A Pokémon holding a [[Float Stone]] functions as if it weighed half the weight listed in the Pokédex.
* A Pokémon that uses {{m|Autotomize}} has its weight decreased by 100 kg (220 lbs.).

==List of Pokémon by weight==
===0.0 lbs. to 10.8 lbs. (0.0 kg to 4.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''20'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|0.0|0.0|10.8|4.9}}
{{weight/entry|092|Gastly|Ghost|Poison|0.2|0.1|093|Haunter|Ghost|Poison|0.2|0.1|669|Flabébé|Fairy|Fairy|0.2|0.1|789|Cosmog|Psychic|Psychic|0.2|0.1|798|Kartana|Grass|Steel|0.2|0.1|742|Cutiefly|Bug|Fairy|0.4|0.2}}
{{weight/entry|479|Rotom|Electric|Ghost|0.7|0.3|480|Uxie|Psychic|Psychic|0.7|0.3|481|Mesprit|Psychic|Psychic|0.7|0.3|482|Azelf|Psychic|Psychic|0.7|0.3|602|Tynamo|Electric|Electric|0.7|0.3|764|Comfey|Fairy|Fairy|0.7|0.3}}
{{weight/entry|746|Wishiwashi|Water|Water|0.7|0.3|774R|Minior|Rock|Flying|0.7|0.3|187|Hoppip|Grass|Flying|1.1|0.5|682|Spritzee|Fairy|Fairy|1.1|0.5|743|Ribombee|Bug|Fairy|1.1|0.5|433|Chingling|Psychic|Psychic|1.3|0.6}}
{{weight/entry|546|Cottonee|Grass|Fairy|1.3|0.6|595|Joltik|Bug|Electric|1.3|0.6|778|Mimikyu|Ghost|Fairy|1.5|0.7|050|Diglett|Ground|Ground|1.8|0.8|351|Castform|Normal|Normal|1.8|0.8|670|Floette|Fairy|Fairy|2.0|0.9}}
{{weight/entry|050A|Diglett|n1=Alolan Diglett|Ground|Steel|2.2|1.0|109|Koffing|Poison|Poison|2.2|1.0|174|Igglybuff|Normal|Fairy|2.2|1.0|188|Skiploom|Grass|Flying|2.2|1.0|200|Misdreavus|Ghost|Ghost|2.2|1.0|358|Chimecho|Psychic|Psychic|2.2|1.0}}
{{weight/entry|577|Solosis|Psychic|Psychic|2.2|1.0|590|Foongus|Grass|Poison|2.2|1.0|385|Jirachi|Steel|Psychic|2.4|1.1|292|Shedinja|Bug|Ghost|2.6|1.2|333|Swablu|Normal|Flying|2.6|1.2|406|Budew|Grass|Poison|2.6|1.2}}
{{weight/entry|425|Drifloon|Ghost|Flying|2.6|1.2|731|Pikipek|Normal|Flying|2.6|1.2|771|Pyukumuku|Water|Water|2.6|1.2|490|Manaphy|Water|Water|3.1|1.4|175|Togepi|Fairy|Fairy|3.3|1.5|562|Yamask|Ghost|Ghost|3.3|1.5}}
{{weight/entry|722|Rowlet|Grass|Flying|3.3|1.5|753|Fomantis|Grass|Grass|3.3|1.5|755|Morelull|Grass|Fairy|3.3|1.5|283|Surskit|Bug|Water|3.7|1.7|661|Fletchling|Normal|Flying|3.7|1.7|016|Pidgey|Normal|Flying|4.0|1.8}}
{{weight/entry|191|Sunkern|Grass|Grass|4.0|1.8|803|Poipole|Poison|Poison|4.0|1.8|339|Barboach|Water|Ground|4.2|1.9|441|Chatot|Normal|Flying|4.2|1.9|021|Spearow|Normal|Flying|4.4|2.0|172|Pichu|Electric|Electric|4.4|2.0}}
{{weight/entry|177|Natu|Psychic|Flying|4.4|2.0|298|Azurill|Normal|Fairy|4.4|2.0|315|Roselia|Grass|Poison|4.4|2.0|396|Starly|Normal|Flying|4.4|2.0|679|Honedge|Steel|Ghost|4.4|2.0|198|Murkrow|Dark|Flying|4.6|2.1}}
{{weight/entry|492|Shaymin|Grass|Grass|4.6|2.1|519|Pidove|Normal|Flying|4.6|2.1|527|Woobat|Psychic|Flying|4.6|2.1|401|Kricketot|Bug|Bug|4.9|2.2|702|Dedenne|Electric|Fairy|4.9|2.2|276|Taillow|Normal|Flying|5.1|2.3}}
{{weight/entry|353|Shuppet|Ghost|Ghost|5.1|2.3|102|Exeggcute|Grass|Psychic|5.5|2.5|255|Torchic|Fire|Fire|5.5|2.5|540|Sewaddle|Bug|Grass|5.5|2.5|664|Scatterbug|Bug|Bug|5.5|2.5|270|Lotad|Water|Grass|5.7|2.6}}
{{weight/entry|704|Goomy|Dragon|Dragon|6.2|2.8|010|Caterpie|Bug|Bug|6.4|2.9|173|Cleffa|Fairy|Fairy|6.6|3.0|189|Jumpluff|Grass|Flying|6.6|3.0|707|Klefki|Steel|Fairy|6.6|3.0|489|Phione|Water|Water|6.8|3.1}}
{{weight/entry|607|Litwick|Ghost|Fire|6.8|3.1|013|Weedle|Bug|Poison|7.1|3.2|176|Togetic|Fairy|Flying|7.1|3.2|761|Bounsweet|Grass|Grass|7.1|3.2|147|Dratini|Dragon|Dragon|7.3|3.3|420|Cherubi|Grass|Grass|7.3|3.3}}
{{weight/entry|777|Togedemaru|Electric|Steel|7.3|3.3|412|Burmy|Bug|Bug|7.5|3.4|741{{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 4}}|0=|1=Po|2=Pa|3=Se}}|Oricorio|{{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 4}}|0=Fire|1=Electric|2=Psychic|3=Ghost}}|Flying|7.5|3.4|019|Rattata|Normal|Normal|7.7|3.5|677|Espurr|Psychic|Psychic|7.7|3.5|684|Swirlix|Fairy|Fairy|7.7|3.5}}
{{weight/entry|686|Inkay|Dark|Psychic|7.7|3.5|710|Pumpkaboo|n2=Small Size Pumpkaboo|Ghost|Grass|7.7|3.5|265|Wurmple|Bug|Bug|7.9|3.6|284|Masquerain|Bug|Flying|7.9|3.6|019A|Rattata|n5=Alolan Rattata|Dark|Normal|8.4|3.8|211|Qwilfish|Water|Poison|8.6|3.9}}
{{weight/entry|417|Pachirisu|Electric|Electric|8.6|3.9|431|Glameow|Normal|Normal|8.6|3.9|069|Bellsprout|Grass|Poison|8.8|4.0|090|Shellder|Water|Water|8.8|4.0|132|Ditto|Normal|Normal|8.8|4.0|151|Mew|Psychic|Psychic|8.8|4.0}}
{{weight/entry|273|Seedot|Grass|Grass|8.8|4.0|494|Victini|Psychic|Fire|8.8|4.0|751|Dewpider|Water|Bug|8.8|4.0|506|Lillipup|Normal|Normal|9.0|4.1|052|Meowth|Normal|Normal|9.3|4.2|052A|Meowth|n6=Alolan Meowth|Dark|Dark|9.3|4.2}}
{{weight/entry|311|Plusle|Electric|Electric|9.3|4.2|312|Minun|Electric|Electric|9.3|4.2|725|Litten|Fire|Fire|9.5|4.3|429|Mismagius|Ghost|Ghost|9.7|4.4|736|Grubbin|Bug|Bug|9.7|4.4|285|Shroomish|Grass|Grass|9.9|4.5}}
{{weight/entry|535|Tympole|Water|Water|9.9|4.5|680|Doublade|Steel|Ghost|9.9|4.5|757|Salandit|Poison|Fire|10.6|4.8}}
{{weight/footer}}

===11.0 lbs. to 21.8 lbs. (5.0 kg to 9.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''20'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|11.0|5.0|21.8|9.9}}
{{weight/entry|201|Unown|Psychic|Psychic|11.0|5.0|222|Corsola|Water|Rock|11.0|5.0|251|Celebi|Psychic|Grass|11.0|5.0|252|Treecko|Grass|Grass|11.0|5.0|327|Spinda|Normal|Normal|11.0|5.0|587|Emolga|Electric|Flying|11.0|5.0}}
{{weight/entry|659|Bunnelby|Normal|Normal|11.0|5.0|685|Slurpuff|Fairy|Fairy|11.0|5.0|710|Pumpkaboo|n3=Average Size Pumpkaboo|Ghost|Grass|11.0|5.0|393|Piplup|Water|Water|11.5|5.2|492S|Shaymin|Grass|Flying|11.5|5.2|543|Venipede|Bug|Poison|11.7|5.3}}
{{weight/entry|043|Oddish|Grass|Poison|11.9|5.4|046|Paras|Bug|Grass|11.9|5.4|039|Jigglypuff|Normal|Fairy|12.1|5.5|290|Nincada|Bug|Ground|12.1|5.5|415|Combee|Bug|Flying|12.1|5.5|427|Buneary|Normal|Normal|12.1|5.5}}
{{weight/entry|580|Ducklett|Water|Flying|12.1|5.5|582|Vanillite|Ice|Ice|12.6|5.7|703|Carbink|Rock|Fairy|12.6|5.7|182|Bellossom|Grass|Grass|12.8|5.8|572|Minccino|Normal|Normal|12.8|5.8|574|Gothita|Psychic|Psychic|12.8|5.8}}
{{weight/entry|501|Oshawott|Water|Water|13.0|5.9|588|Karrablast|Bug|Bug|13.0|5.9|025|Pikachu|Electric|Electric|13.2|6.0|081|Magnemite|Electric|Steel|13.2|6.0|161|Sentret|Normal|Normal|13.2|6.0|238|Smoochum|Ice|Psychic|13.2|6.0}}
{{weight/entry|694|Helioptile|Electric|Normal|13.2|6.0|734|Yungoos|Normal|Normal|13.2|6.0|390|Chimchar|Fire|Fire|13.7|6.2|422{{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 2}}|0=|1=E}}|Shellos|Water|Water|13.9|6.3|070|Weepinbell|Grass|Poison|14.1|6.4|152|Chikorita|Grass|Grass|14.1|6.4}}
{{weight/entry|098|Krabby|Water|Water|14.3|6.5|104|Cubone|Ground|Ground|14.3|6.5|133|Eevee|Normal|Normal|14.3|6.5|220|Swinub|Ice|Ground|14.3|6.5|413{{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 3}}|0=|1=G|2=S}}|Wormadam|Bug|{{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 3}}|0=Grass|1=Ground|2=Steel}}|14.3|6.5|648{{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 2}}|0=|1=P}}|Meloetta|Normal|{{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 2}}|0=psychic|1=fighting}}|14.3|6.5}}
{{weight/entry|280|Ralts|Psychic|Fairy|14.6|6.6|547|Whimsicott|Grass|Fairy|14.6|6.6|548|Petilil|Grass|Grass|14.6|6.6|759|Stufful|Normal|Fighting|15.0|6.8|001|Bulbasaur|Grass|Poison|15.2|6.9|023|Ekans|Poison|Poison|15.2|6.9}}
{{weight/entry|029|Nidoran♀|Poison|Poison|15.4|7.0|456|Finneon|Water|Water|15.4|7.0|656|Froakie|Water|Water|15.4|7.0|708|Phantump|Ghost|Grass|15.4|7.0|739|Crabrawler|Fighting|Fighting|15.4|7.0|204|Pineco|Bug|Bug|15.9|7.2}}
{{weight/entry|541|Swadloon|Bug|Grass|16.1|7.3|690|Skrelp|Poison|Water|16.1|7.3|349|Feebas|Water|Water|16.3|7.4|035|Clefairy|Fairy|Fairy|16.5|7.5|041|Zubat|Poison|Flying|16.5|7.5|138|Omanyte|Rock|Water|16.5|7.5}}
{{weight/entry|573|Cinccino|Normal|Normal|16.5|7.5|710|Pumpkaboo|n2=Large Size Pumpkaboo|Ghost|Grass|16.5|7.5|728|Popplio|Water|Water|16.5|7.5|258|Mudkip|Water|Water|16.8|7.6|616|Shelmet|Bug|Bug|17.0|7.7|179|Mareep|Electric|Electric|17.2|7.8}}
{{weight/entry|209|Snubbull|Fairy|Fairy|17.2|7.8|155|Cyndaquil|Fire|Fire|17.4|7.9|116|Horsea|Water|Water|17.6|8.0|578|Duosion|Psychic|Psychic|17.6|8.0|674|Pancham|Fighting|Fighting|17.6|8.0|714|Noibat|Flying|Dragon|17.6|8.0}}
{{weight/entry|747|Mareanie|Poison|Water|17.6|8.0|808|Meltan|Steel|Steel|17.6|8.0|495|Snivy|Grass|Grass|17.9|8.1|762|Steenee|Grass|Grass|18.1|8.2|692|Clauncher|Water|Water|18.3|8.3|665|Spewpa|Bug|Bug|18.5|8.4}}
{{weight/entry|004|Charmander|Fire|Fire|18.7|8.5|167|Spinarak|Bug|Poison|18.7|8.5|183|Marill|Water|Fairy|18.7|8.5|192|Sunflora|Grass|Grass|18.7|8.5|194|Wooper|Water|Ground|18.7|8.5|529|Drilbur|Ground|Ground|18.7|8.5}}
{{weight/entry|613|Cubchoo|Ice|Ice|18.7|8.5|678|Meowstic|Psychic|Psychic|18.7|8.5|044|Gloom|Grass|Poison|19.0|8.6|370|Luvdisc|Water|Water|19.2|8.7|216|Teddiursa|Normal|Normal|19.4|8.8|719|Diancie|Rock|Fairy|19.4|8.8}}
{{weight/entry|007|Squirtle|Water|Water|19.8|9.0|032|Nidoran♂|Poison|Poison|19.8|9.0|605|Elgyem|Psychic|Psychic|19.8|9.0|629|Vullaby|Dark|Flying|19.8|9.0|650|Chespin|Grass|Grass|19.8|9.0|720|Hoopa|n6=Hoopa Confined|Psychic|Ghost|19.8|9.0}}
{{weight/entry|744|Rockruff|Rock|Rock|20.3|9.2|421{{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 2}}|0=|1=S}}|Cherrim|Grass|Grass|20.5|9.3|653|Fennekin|Fire|Fire|20.7|9.4|110|Weezing|Poison|Poison|20.9|9.5|158|Totodile|Water|Water|20.9|9.5|278|Wingull|Water|Flying|20.9|9.5}}
{{weight/entry|403|Shinx|Electric|Electric|20.9|9.5|566|Archen|Rock|Flying|20.9|9.5|711|Gourgeist|n3=Small Size Gourgeist|Ghost|Grass|20.9|9.5|011|Metapod|Bug|Bug|21.8|9.9|037|Vulpix|Fire|Fire|21.8|9.9|037A|Vulpix|n6=Alolan Vulpix|Ice|Ice|21.8|9.9}}
{{weight/entry|498|Tepig|Fire|Fire|21.8|9.9}}
{{weight/footer}}

===22.0 lbs. to 32.8 lbs. (10.0 kg to 14.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''40'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|22.0|10.0|32.8|14.9}}
{{weight/entry|014|Kakuna|Bug|Poison|22.0|10.0|129|Magikarp|Water|Water|22.0|10.0|266|Silcoon|Bug|Bug|22.0|10.0|671|Florges|Fairy|Fairy|22.0|10.0|509|Purrloin|Dark|Dark|22.3|10.1|387|Turtwig|Grass|Grass|22.5|10.2}}
{{weight/entry|624|Pawniard|Dark|Steel|22.5|10.2|316|Gulpin|Poison|Poison|22.7|10.3|100|Voltorb|Electric|Electric|22.9|10.4|511|Pansage|Grass|Grass|23.1|10.5|528|Swoobat|Psychic|Flying|23.1|10.5|591|Amoonguss|Grass|Poison|23.1|10.5}}
{{weight/entry|627|Rufflet|Normal|Flying|23.1|10.5|737|Charjabug|Bug|Electric|23.1|10.5|165|Ledyba|Bug|Flying|23.8|10.8|228|Houndour|Dark|Fire|23.8|10.8|657|Frogadier|Water|Water|24.0|10.9|300|Skitty|Normal|Normal|24.3|11.0}}
{{weight/entry|302|Sableye|Dark|Ghost|24.3|11.0|513|Pansear|Fire|Fire|24.3|11.0|618|Stunfisk|Ground|Electric|24.3|11.0|307|Meditite|Fighting|Psychic|24.7|11.2|140|Kabuto|Rock|Water|25.4|11.5|190|Aipom|Normal|Normal|25.4|11.5}}
{{weight/entry|268|Cascoon|Bug|Normal|25.4|11.5|303|Mawile|Steel|Fairy|25.4|11.5|341|Corphish|Water|Water|25.4|11.5|756|Shiinotic|Grass|Fairy|25.4|11.5|504|Patrat|Normal|Normal|25.6|11.6|559|Scraggy|Dark|Fighting|26.0|11.8}}
{{weight/entry|027|Sandshrew|Ground|Ground|26.5|12.0|040|Wigglytuff|Normal|Fairy|26.5|12.0|170|Chinchou|Water|Electric|26.5|12.0|223|Remoraid|Water|Water|26.5|12.0|291|Ninjask|Bug|Flying|26.5|12.0|451|Skorupi|Poison|Bug|26.5|12.0}}
{{weight/entry|767|Wimpod|Bug|Water|26.5|12.0|060|Poliwag|Water|Water|27.3|12.4|049|Venomoth|Bug|Poison|27.6|12.5|347|Anorith|Rock|Bug|27.6|12.5|354|Banette|Ghost|Ghost|27.6|12.5|532|Timburr|Fighting|Fighting|27.6|12.5}}
{{weight/entry|570|Zorua|Dark|Dark|27.6|12.5|711|Gourgeist|n2=Average Size Gourgeist|Ghost|Grass|27.6|12.5|002|Ivysaur|Grass|Poison|28.7|13.0|354M|Banette|n4=Mega Banette|Ghost|Ghost|28.7|13.0|439|Mime Jr.|Psychic|Fairy|28.7|13.0|608|Lampent|Ghost|Fire|28.7|13.0}}
{{weight/entry|806|Blacephalon|Fire|Ghost|28.7|13.0|180|Flaaffy|Electric|Electric|29.3|13.3|515|Panpour|Water|Water|29.8|13.5|667|Litleo|Fire|Normal|29.8|13.5|261|Poochyena|Dark|Dark|30.0|13.6|206|Dunsparce|Normal|Normal|30.9|14.0}}
{{weight/entry|360|Wynaut|Psychic|Psychic|30.9|14.0|561|Sigilyph|Psychic|Flying|30.9|14.0|711|Gourgeist|n3=Large Size Gourgeist|Ghost|Grass|30.9|14.0|735|Gumshoos|Normal|Normal|31.3|14.2|596|Galvantula|Bug|Electric|31.5|14.3|407|Roserade|Grass|Poison|32.0|14.5}}
{{weight/entry|557|Dwebble|Bug|Rock|32.0|14.5|654|Braixen|Fire|Fire|32.0|14.5|748|Toxapex|Poison|Water|32.0|14.5|507|Herdier|Normal|Normal|32.4|14.7|732|Trumbeak|Normal|Flying|32.6|14.8}}
{{weight/footer}}

===33.1 lbs. to 44.1 lbs. (15.0 kg to 20.0 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''40'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|33.1|15.0|44.1|20.0}}
{{weight/entry|083|Farfetch'd|Normal|Flying|33.1|15.0|118|Goldeen|Water|Water|33.1|15.0|178|Xatu|Psychic|Flying|33.1|15.0|328|Trapinch|Ground|Ground|33.1|15.0|355|Duskull|Ghost|Ghost|33.1|15.0|426|Drifblim|Ghost|Flying|33.1|15.0}}
{{weight/entry|438|Bonsly|Rock|Rock|33.1|15.0|520|Tranquill|Normal|Flying|33.1|15.0|710|Pumpkaboo|n3=Super Size Pumpkaboo|Ghost|Grass|33.1|15.0|309|Electrike|Electric|Electric|33.5|15.2|551|Sandile|Ground|Dark|33.5|15.2|329|Vibrava|Ground|Dragon|33.7|15.3}}
{{weight/entry|071|Victreebel|Grass|Poison|34.2|15.5|397|Staravia|Normal|Flying|34.2|15.5|683|Aromatisse|Fairy|Fairy|34.2|15.5|153|Bayleef|Grass|Grass|34.8|15.8|225|Delibird|Ice|Flying|35.3|16.0|496|Servine|Grass|Grass|35.3|16.0}}
{{weight/entry|662|Fletchinder|Fire|Flying|35.3|16.0|723|Dartrix|Grass|Flying|35.3|16.0|293|Whismur|Normal|Normal|35.9|16.3|549|Lilligant|Grass|Grass|35.9|16.3|148|Dragonair|Dragon|Dragon|36.4|16.5|564|Tirtouga|Water|Rock|36.4|16.5}}
{{weight/entry|361|Snorunt|Ice|Ice|37.0|16.8|536|Palpitoad|Water|Ground|37.5|17.0|666|Vivillon|Bug|Flying|37.5|17.0|633|Deino|Dark|Dragon|38.1|17.3|263|Zigzagoon|Normal|Normal|38.6|17.5|705|Sliggoo|Dragon|Dragon|38.6|17.5}}
{{weight/entry|729|Brionne|Water|Water|38.6|17.5|313|Volbeat|Bug|Bug|39.0|17.7|314|Illumise|Bug|Bug|39.0|17.7|524|Roggenrola|Rock|Rock|39.7|18.0|550{{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 2}}|0=|1=B}}|Basculin|Water|Water|39.7|18.0|575|Gothorita|Psychic|Psychic|39.7|18.0}}
{{weight/entry|610|Axew|Dragon|Dragon|39.7|18.0|020|Raticate|Normal|Normal|40.8|18.5|754|Lurantis|Grass|Grass|40.8|18.5|045|Vileplume|Grass|Poison|41.0|18.6|786|Tapu Lele|Psychic|Fairy|41.0|18.6|597|Ferroseed|Grass|Steel|41.5|18.8}}
{{weight/entry|005|Charmeleon|Fire|Fire|41.9|19.0|058|Growlithe|Fire|Fire|41.9|19.0|156|Quilava|Fire|Fire|41.9|19.0|779|Bruxish|Water|Psychic|41.9|19.0|434|Stunky|Poison|Dark|42.3|19.2|033|Nidorino|Poison|Poison|43.0|19.5}}
{{weight/entry|063|Abra|Psychic|Psychic|43.0|19.5|066|Machop|Fighting|Fighting|43.0|19.5|256|Combusken|Fire|Fighting|43.0|19.5|585{{#switch: {{#time: F}}|January|May|September=|February|June|October=S|March|July|November=A|W}}|Deerling|Normal|Grass|43.0|19.5|054|Psyduck|Water|Water|43.2|19.6|277|Swellow|Normal|Flying|43.7|19.8}}
{{weight/entry|038|Ninetales|Fire|Fire|43.9|19.9|038A|Ninetales|n2=Alolan Ninetales|Ice|Fairy|43.9|19.9|775|Komala|Normal|Normal|43.9|19.9|030|Nidorina|Poison|Poison|44.1|20.0|061|Poliwhirl|Water|Water|44.1|20.0|074|Geodude|Rock|Ground|44.1|20.0}}
{{weight/entry|399|Bidoof|Normal|Normal|44.1|20.0|619|Mienfoo|Fighting|Fighting|44.1|20.0}}
{{weight/footer}}

===44.3 lbs. to 54.9 lbs. (20.1 kg to 24.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''40'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|44.3|20.1|54.9|24.9}}
{{weight/entry|579|Reuniclus|Psychic|Psychic|44.3|20.1|281|Kirlia|Psychic|Fairy|44.5|20.2|447|Riolu|Fighting|Fighting|44.5|20.2|074A|Geodude|n4=Alolan Geodude|Rock|Electric|44.8|20.3|424|Ambipom|Normal|Normal|44.8|20.3|213|Shuckle|Bug|Rock|45.2|20.5}}
{{weight/entry|443|Gible|Dragon|Ground|45.2|20.5|542|Leavanny|Bug|Grass|45.2|20.5|785|Tapu Koko|Electric|Fairy|45.2|20.5|334|Altaria|Dragon|Flying|45.4|20.6|334M|Altaria|Dragon|Fairy|n5=Mega Altaria|45.4|20.6|318|Carvanha|Water|Dark|45.9|20.8}}
{{weight/entry|236|Tyrogue|Fighting|Fighting|46.3|21.0|599|Klink|Steel|Steel|46.3|21.0|695|Heliolisk|Electric|Normal|46.3|21.0|026A|Raichu|n4=Alolan Raichu|Electric|Psychic|46.3|21.0|163|Hoothoot|Normal|Flying|46.7|21.2|788|Tapu Fini|Water|Fairy|46.7|21.2}}
{{weight/entry|240|Magby|Fire|Fire|47.2|21.4|763|Tsareena|Grass|Grass|47.2|21.4|343|Baltoy|Ground|Psychic|47.4|21.5|701|Hawlucha|Fighting|Flying|47.4|21.5|253|Grovyle|Grass|Grass|47.6|21.6|352|Kecleon|Normal|Normal|48.5|22.0}}
{{weight/entry|391|Monferno|Fire|Fighting|48.5|22.0|603|Eelektrik|Electric|Electric|48.5|22.0|758|Salazzle|Poison|Fire|48.9|22.2|802|Marshadow|Fighting|Ghost|48.9|22.2|008|Wartortle|Water|Water|49.6|22.5|171|Lanturn|Water|Electric|49.6|22.5}}
{{weight/entry|368|Gorebyss|Water|Water|49.8|22.6|394|Prinplup|Water|Water|50.7|23.0|453|Croagunk|Poison|Fighting|50.7|23.0|414|Mothim|Bug|Flying|51.4|23.3|517|Munna|Psychic|Psychic|51.4|23.3|369|Relicanth|Water|Rock|51.6|23.4}}
{{weight/entry|239|Elekid|Electric|Electric|51.8|23.5|303M|Mawile|n2=Mega Mawile|Steel|Fairy|51.8|23.5|700|Sylveon|Fairy|Fairy|51.8|23.5|340|Whiscash|Water|Ground|52.0|23.6|345|Lileep|Rock|Grass|52.5|23.8|287|Slakoth|Normal|Normal|52.9|24.0}}
{{weight/entry|322|Numel|Fire|Ground|52.9|24.0|457|Lumineon|Water|Water|52.9|24.0|581|Swanna|Water|Flying|53.4|24.2|440|Happiny|Normal|Normal|53.8|24.4|135|Jolteon|Electric|Electric|54.0|24.5|502|Dewott|Water|Water|54.0|24.5}}
{{weight/entry|663|Talonflame|Fire|Flying|54.0|24.5|398|Staraptor|Normal|Flying|54.9|24.9}}
{{weight/footer}}

===55.1 lbs. to 65.9 lbs. (25.0 kg to 29.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''60'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|55.1|25.0|65.9|29.9}}
{{weight/entry|117|Seadra|Water|Water|55.1|25.0|136|Flareon|Fire|Fire|55.1|25.0|159|Croconaw|Water|Water|55.1|25.0|726|Torracat|Fire|Fire|55.1|25.0|745{{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 3}}|1=Mn|2=D|}}|Lycanroc|Rock|Rock|55.1|25.0|795|Pheromosa|Bug|Fighting|55.1|25.0}}
{{weight/entry|698|Amaura|Rock|Ice|55.6|25.2|617|Accelgor|Bug|Bug|55.8|25.3|402|Kricketune|Bug|Bug|56.2|25.5|470|Leafeon|Grass|Grass|56.2|25.5|020A|Raticate|n5=Alolan Raticate|Dark|Normal|56.2|25.5|471|Glaceon|Ice|Ice|57.1|25.9}}
{{weight/entry|733|Toucannon|Normal|Flying|57.3|26.0|696|Tyrunt|Rock|Dragon|57.3|26.0|196|Espeon|Psychic|Psychic|58.4|26.5|478|Froslass|Ice|Ghost|58.6|26.6|197|Umbreon|Dark|Dark|59.5|27.0|367|Huntail|Water|Water|59.5|27.0}}
{{weight/entry|455|Carnivine|Grass|Grass|59.5|27.0|505|Watchog|Normal|Normal|59.5|27.0|430|Honchkrow|Dark|Flying|60.2|27.3|719M|Diancie|n4=Mega Diancie|Rock|Fairy|61.3|27.8|056|Mankey|Fighting|Fighting|61.7|28.0|215|Sneasel|Dark|Ice|61.7|28.0}}
{{weight/entry|259|Marshtomp|Water|Ground|61.7|28.0|274|Nuzleaf|Grass|Dark|61.7|28.0|279|Pelipper|Water|Flying|61.7|28.0|514|Simisear|Fire|Fire|61.7|28.0|556|Maractus|Grass|Grass|61.7|28.0|676|Furfrou|Normal|Normal|61.7|28.0}}
{{weight/entry|428M|Lopunny|n1=Mega Lopunny|Normal|Fighting|62.4|28.3|267|Beautifly|Bug|Flying|62.6|28.4|184|Azumarill|Water|Fairy|62.8|28.5|202|Wobbuffet|Psychic|Psychic|62.8|28.5|224|Octillery|Water|Water|62.8|28.5|636|Larvesta|Bug|Fire|63.5|28.8}}
{{weight/entry|134|Vaporeon|Water|Water|63.9|29.0|516|Simipour|Water|Water|63.9|29.0|651|Quilladin|Grass|Grass|63.9|29.0|521|Unfezant|Normal|Flying|63.9|29.0|015|Beedrill|Bug|Poison|65.0|29.5|028|Sandslash|Ground|Ground|65.0|29.5}}
{{weight/entry|047|Parasect|Bug|Grass|65.0|29.5|418|Buizel|Water|Water|65.0|29.5|782|Jangmo-o|Dragon|Dragon|65.5|29.7|522|Blitzle|Electric|Electric|65.7|29.8|423{{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 2}}|0=|1=E}}|Gastrodon|Water|Ground|65.9|29.9}}
{{weight/footer}}

===66.1 lbs. to 76.9 lbs. (30.0 kg to 34.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''60'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|66.1|30.0|76.9|34.9}}
{{weight/entry|017|Pidgeotto|Normal|Flying|66.1|30.0|026|Raichu|Electric|Electric|66.1|30.0|048|Venonat|Bug|Poison|66.1|30.0|077|Ponyta|Fire|Fire|66.1|30.0|088|Grimer|Poison|Poison|66.1|30.0|089|Muk|Poison|Poison|66.1|30.0}}
{{weight/entry|125|Electabuzz|Electric|Electric|66.1|30.0|560|Scrafty|Dark|Fighting|66.1|30.0|404|Luxio|Electric|Electric|67.2|30.5|512|Simisage|Grass|Grass|67.2|30.5|325|Spoink|Psychic|Psychic|67.5|30.6|356|Dusclops|Ghost|Ghost|67.5|30.6}}
{{weight/entry|531|Audino|Normal|Normal|68.3|31.0|568|Trubbish|Poison|Poison|68.3|31.0|672|Skiddo|Grass|Grass|68.3|31.0|688|Binacle|Rock|Water|68.3|31.0|308|Medicham|Fighting|Psychic|69.4|31.5|400|Bibarel|Normal|Water|69.4|31.5}}
{{weight/entry|408|Cranidos|Rock|Rock|69.4|31.5|269|Dustox|Bug|Poison|69.7|31.6|594|Alomomola|Water|Water|69.7|31.6|012|Butterfree|Bug|Flying|70.5|32.0|053|Persian|Normal|Normal|70.5|32.0|057|Primeape|Fighting|Fighting|70.5|32.0}}
{{weight/entry|531M|Audino|n1=Mega Audino|Normal|Fairy|70.5|32.0|567|Archeops|Rock|Flying|70.5|32.0|096|Drowzee|Psychic|Psychic|71.4|32.4|162|Furret|Normal|Normal|71.6|32.5|233|Porygon2|Normal|Normal|71.6|32.5|264|Linoone|Normal|Normal|71.6|32.5}}
{{weight/entry|271|Lombre|Water|Grass|71.6|32.5|301|Delcatty|Normal|Normal|71.9|32.6|342|Crawdaunt|Water|Dark|72.3|32.8|150MY|Mewtwo|n4=Mega Mewtwo Y|Psychic|Psychic|72.8|33.0|589|Escavalier|Bug|Steel|72.8|33.0|592|Frillish|Water|Ghost|72.8|33.0}}
{{weight/entry|632|Durant|Bug|Steel|72.8|33.0|053A|Persian|n2=Alolan Persian|Dark|Dark|72.8|33.0|051|Dugtrio|Ground|Ground|73.4|33.3|428|Lopunny|Normal|Normal|73.4|33.3|552|Krokorok|Ground|Dark|73.6|33.4|168|Ariados|Bug|Poison|73.9|33.5}}
{{weight/entry|231|Phanpy|Ground|Ground|73.9|33.5|419|Floatzel|Water|Water|73.9|33.5|718T|Zygarde|Dragon|Ground|73.9|33.5|186|Politoed|Water|Water|74.7|33.9|461|Weavile|Dark|Ice|75.0|34.0|474|Porygon-Z|Normal|Normal|75.0|34.0}}
{{weight/entry|105A|Marowak|n1=Alolan Marowak|Fire|Ghost|75.0|34.0|609|Chandelure|Ghost|Fire|75.6|34.3|120|Staryu|Water|Water|76.1|34.5|606|Beheeyem|Psychic|Psychic|76.1|34.5|113|Chansey|Normal|Normal|76.3|34.6}}
{{weight/footer}}

===77.2 lbs. to 88.0 lbs. (35.0 kg to 39.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''60'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|77.2|35.0|88.0|39.9}}
{{weight/entry|114|Tangela|Grass|Grass|77.2|35.0|139|Omastar|Rock|Water|77.2|35.0|229|Houndoom|Dark|Fire|77.2|35.0|218|Slugma|Fire|Fire|77.2|35.0|693|Clawitzer|Water|Water|77.8|35.3|620|Mienshao|Fighting|Fighting|78.3|35.5}}
{{weight/entry|166|Ledian|Bug|Flying|78.5|35.6|079|Slowpoke|Water|Psychic|79.4|36.0|611|Fraxure|Dragon|Dragon|79.4|36.0|137|Porygon|Normal|Normal|80.5|36.5|724|Decidueye|Grass|Ghost|80.7|36.6|262|Mightyena|Dark|Dark|81.6|37.0}}
{{weight/entry|510|Liepard|Dark|Dark|82.7|37.5|554|Darumaka|Fire|Fire|82.7|37.5|022|Fearow|Normal|Flying|83.8|38.0|185|Sudowoodo|Rock|Rock|83.8|38.0|193|Yanma|Bug|Flying|83.8|38.0|435|Skuntank|Poison|Dark|83.8|38.0}}
{{weight/entry|468|Togekiss|Fairy|Flying|83.8|38.0|416|Vespiquen|Bug|Flying|84.9|38.5|119|Seaking|Water|Water|86.0|39.0|655|Delphox|Fire|Psychic|86.0|39.0|711|Gourgeist|n5=Super Size Gourgeist|Ghost|Grass|86.0|39.0|084|Doduo|Normal|Flying|86.4|39.2}}
{{weight/entry|286|Breloom|Grass|Fighting|86.4|39.2|018|Pidgeot|Normal|Flying|87.1|39.5|363|Spheal|Ice|Water|87.1|39.5|630|Mandibuzz|Dark|Flying|87.1|39.5}}
{{weight/footer}}

===88.2 lbs. to 110.0 lbs. (40.0 kg to 49.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''60'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|88.2|40.0|110.0|49.9}}
{{weight/entry|027A|Sandshrew|n1=Alolan Sandshrew|Ice|Steel|88.2|40.0|036|Clefable|Fairy|Fairy|88.2|40.0|380|Latias|Dragon|Psychic|88.2|40.0|533|Gurdurr|Fighting|Fighting|88.2|40.0|658|Greninja|Water|Dark|88.2|40.0|658A|Greninja|n6=Ash-Greninja|Water|Dark|88.2|40.0}}
{{weight/entry|774|Minior|Rock|Flying|88.2|40.0|310|Manectric|Electric|Electric|88.6|40.2|335|Zangoose|Normal|Normal|88.8|40.3|530|Excadrill|Ground|Steel|89.1|40.4|015M|Beedrill|n5=Mega Beedrill|Bug|Poison|89.3|40.5|094|Gengar|Ghost|Poison|89.3|40.5}}
{{weight/entry|141|Kabutops|Rock|Water|89.3|40.5|294|Loudred|Normal|Normal|89.3|40.5|124|Jynx|Ice|Psychic|89.5|40.6|164|Noctowl|Normal|Flying|89.9|40.8|583|Vanillish|Ice|Ice|90.4|41.0|628|Braviary|Normal|Flying|90.4|41.0}}
{{weight/entry|203|Girafarig|Normal|Psychic|91.5|41.5|088A|Grimer|n2=Alolan Grimer|Poison|Dark|92.6|42.0|405|Luxray|Electric|Electric|92.6|42.0|371|Bagon|Dragon|Dragon|92.8|42.1|660|Diggersby|Normal|Ground|93.5|42.4|472|Gliscor|Ground|Flying|93.7|42.5}}
{{weight/entry|432|Purugly|Normal|Normal|96.6|43.8|310M|Manectric|n2=Mega Manectric|Electric|Electric|97.0|44.0|576|Gothitelle|Psychic|Psychic|97.0|44.0|730|Primarina|Water|Fairy|97.0|44.0|454|Toxicroak|Poison|Fighting|97.9|44.4|126|Magmar|Fire|Fire|98.1|44.5}}
{{weight/entry|807|Zeraora|Electric|Electric|98.1|44.5|105|Marowak|Ground|Ground|99.2|45.0|738|Vikavolt|Bug|Electric|99.2|45.0|072|Tentacool|Water|Poison|100.3|45.5|787|Tapu Bulu|Grass|Fairy|100.3|45.5|637|Volcarona|Bug|Fire|101.4|46.0}}
{{weight/entry|288|Vigoroth|Normal|Normal|102.5|46.5|242|Blissey|Normal|Normal|103.2|46.8|359|Absol|Dark|Dark|103.6|47.0|687|Malamar|Dark|Psychic|103.6|47.0|783|Hakamo-o|Dragon|Fighting|103.6|47.0|065|Alakazam|Psychic|Psychic|105.8|48.0}}
{{weight/entry|237|Hitmontop|Fighting|Fighting|105.8|48.0|282|Gardevoir|Psychic|Fairy|106.7|48.4|647|Keldeo|Water|Fighting|106.9|48.5|210|Granbull|Fairy|Fairy|107.4|48.7|359M|Absol|n5=Mega Absol|Dark|Dark|108.0|49.0|229M|Houndoom|n6=Mega Houndoom|Dark|Fire|109.1|49.5}}
{{weight/entry|449|Hippopotas|Ground|Ground|109.1|49.5|106|Hitmonlee|Fighting|Fighting|109.8|49.8}}
{{weight/footer}}

===110.2 lbs. to 121.0 lbs. (50.0 kg to 54.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''80'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|110.2|50.0|121.0|54.9}}
{{weight/entry|634|Zweilous|Dark|Dragon|110.2|50.0|107|Hitmonchan|Fighting|Fighting|110.7|50.2|018M|Pidgeot|n3=Mega Pidgeot|Normal|Flying|111.3|50.5|227|Skarmory|Steel|Flying|111.3|50.5|459|Snover|Grass|Ice|111.3|50.5|491|Darkrai|Dark|Dark|111.3|50.5}}
{{weight/entry|539|Sawk|Fighting|Fighting|112.4|51.0|600|Klang|Steel|Steel|112.4|51.0|331|Cacnea|Grass|Grass|113.1|51.3|469|Yanmega|Bug|Flying|113.5|51.5|089A|Muk|n5=Alolan Muk|Poison|Dark|114.6|52.0|257|Blaziken|Fire|Fighting|114.6|52.0}}
{{weight/entry|380M|Latias|n1=Mega Latias|Dragon|Psychic|114.6|52.0|475|Gallade|Psychic|Fighting|114.6|52.0|254|Sceptile|Grass|Grass|115.1|52.2|336|Seviper|Poison|Poison|115.7|52.5|366|Clamperl|Water|Water|115.7|52.5|145|Zapdos|Electric|Flying|116.0|52.6}}
{{weight/entry|681|Aegislash|Steel|Ghost|116.8|53.0|062|Poliwrath|Water|Fighting|119.0|54.0|214|Heracross|Bug|Fighting|119.0|54.0|448|Lucario|Fighting|Steel|119.0|54.0|122|Mr. Mime|Psychic|Fairy|120.1|54.5}}
{{weight/footer}}

===121.3 lbs. to 132.1 lbs. (55.0 kg to 59.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''80'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|121.3|55.0|132.1|59.9}}
{{weight/entry|028A|Sandslash|n1=Alolan Sandslash|Ice|Steel|121.3|55.0|042|Golbat|Poison|Flying|121.3|55.0|073|Tentacruel|Water|Poison|121.3|55.0|127|Pinsir|Bug|Bug|121.3|55.0|219|Magcargo|Fire|Rock|121.3|55.0|272|Ludicolo|Water|Grass|121.3|55.0}}
{{weight/entry|392|Infernape|Fire|Fighting|121.3|55.0|254M|Sceptile|n2=Mega Sceptile|Grass|Dragon|121.7|55.2|144|Articuno|Ice|Flying|122.1|55.4|499|Pignite|Fire|Fighting|122.4|55.5|538|Throh|Fighting|Fighting|122.4|55.5|793|Nihilego|Rock|Poison|122.4|55.5}}
{{weight/entry|221|Piloswine|Ice|Ground|123.0|55.8|123|Scyther|Bug|Flying|123.5|56.0|444|Gabite|Dragon|Ground|123.5|56.0|475M|Gallade|n4=Mega Gallade|Psychic|Fighting|124.3|56.4|064|Kadabra|Psychic|Psychic|124.6|56.5|410|Shieldon|Rock|Steel|125.7|57.0}}
{{weight/entry|448M|Lucario|n1=Mega Lucario|Fighting|Steel|126.8|57.5|584|Vanilluxe|Ice|Ice|126.8|57.5|235|Smeargle|Normal|Normal|127.9|58.0|631|Heatmor|Fire|Fire|127.9|58.0|544|Whirlipede|Bug|Poison|129.0|58.5|127M|Pinsir|n6=Mega Pinsir|Bug|Flying|130.1|59.0}}
{{weight/entry|142|Aerodactyl|Rock|Flying|130.1|59.0|275|Shiftry|Grass|Dark|131.4|59.6}}
{{weight/footer}}

===132.3 lbs. to 143.1 lbs. (60.0 kg to 64.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''80'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|132.3|60.0|143.1|64.9}}
{{weight/entry|031|Nidoqueen|Poison|Ground|132.3|60.0|082|Magneton|Electric|Steel|132.3|60.0|099|Kingler|Water|Water|132.3|60.0|146|Moltres|Fire|Flying|132.3|60.0|304|Aron|Steel|Rock|132.3|60.0|381|Latios|Dragon|Psychic|132.3|60.0}}
{{weight/entry|346|Cradily|Rock|Grass|133.2|60.4|436|Bronzor|Steel|Psychic|133.4|60.5|518|Musharna|Psychic|Psychic|133.4|60.5|386{{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 4}}|0=|1=A|2=D|3=S}}|Deoxys|Psychic|Psychic|134.0|60.8|508|Stoutland|Normal|Normal|134.5|61.0|642|Thundurus|Electric|Flying|134.5|61.0}}
{{weight/entry|181|Ampharos|Electric|Electric|135.6|61.5|452|Drapion|Poison|Dark|135.6|61.5|034|Nidoking|Poison|Ground|136.7|62.0|537|Seismitoad|Water|Ground|136.7|62.0|214M|Heracross|n5=Mega Heracross|Bug|Fighting|137.8|62.5|497|Serperior|Grass|Grass|138.9|63.0}}
{{weight/entry|641|Tornadus|Flying|Flying|138.9|63.0|207|Gligar|Ground|Flying|142.9|64.8}}
{{weight/footer}}

===143.3 lbs. to 176.1 lbs. (65.0 kg to 79.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''80'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|143.3|65.0|176.1|79.9}}
{{weight/entry|024|Arbok|Poison|Poison|143.3|65.0|458|Mantyke|Water|Flying|143.3|65.0|108|Lickitung|Normal|Normal|144.4|65.5|101|Electrode|Electric|Electric|146.8|66.6|051A|Dugtrio|n5=Alolan Dugtrio|Ground|Steel|146.8|66.6|467|Magmortar|Fire|Fire|149.9|68.0}}
{{weight/entry|645|Landorus|Ground|Flying|149.9|68.0|348|Armaldo|Rock|Bug|150.4|68.2|381M|Latios|n3=Mega Latios|Dragon|Psychic|154.3|70.0|625|Bisharp|Dark|Steel|154.3|70.0|769|Sandygast|Ghost|Ground|154.3|70.0|067|Machoke|Fighting|Fighting|155.4|70.5}}
{{weight/entry|709|Trevenant|Ghost|Grass|156.5|71.0|234|Stantler|Normal|Normal|157.0|71.2|326|Grumpig|Psychic|Psychic|157.6|71.5|246|Larvitar|Rock|Ground|158.7|72.0|169|Crobat|Poison|Flying|165.3|75.0|195|Quagsire|Water|Ground|165.3|75.0}}
{{weight/entry|241|Miltank|Normal|Normal|166.4|75.5|097|Hypno|Psychic|Psychic|166.7|75.6|765|Oranguru|Normal|Psychic|167.6|76.0|563|Cofagrigus|Ghost|Ghost|168.7|76.5|055|Golduck|Water|Water|168.9|76.6|332|Cacturne|Grass|Dark|170.6|77.4}}
{{weight/entry|784|Kommo-o|Dragon|Fighting|172.4|78.2|080|Slowbro|Water|Psychic|173.1|78.5|746Sc|Wishiwashi|Water|Water|173.3|78.6|142M|Aerodactyl|n4=Mega Aerodactyl|Rock|Flying|174.2|79.0|157|Typhlosion|Fire|Fire|175.3|79.5|199|Slowking|Water|Psychic|175.3|79.5}}
{{weight/entry|523|Zebstrika|Electric|Electric|175.3|79.5}}
{{weight/footer}}

===176.4 lbs. to 198.2 lbs. (80.0 kg to 89.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''80'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|176.4|80.0|198.2|89.9}}
{{weight/entry|115|Kangaskhan|Normal|Normal|176.4|80.0|121|Starmie|Water|Psychic|176.4|80.0|317|Swalot|Poison|Poison|176.4|80.0|324|Torkoal|Fire|Fire|177.2|80.4|604|Eelektross|Electric|Electric|177.5|80.5|801|Magearna|Steel|Fairy|177.5|80.5}}
{{weight/entry|565|Carracosta|Water|Rock|178.6|81.0|601|Klinklang|Steel|Steel|178.6|81.0|571|Zoroark|Dark|Dark|178.8|81.1|668|Pyroar|Fire|Normal|179.7|81.5|691|Dragalge|Poison|Dragon|179.7|81.5|260|Swampert|Water|Ground|180.6|81.9}}
{{weight/entry|330|Flygon|Ground|Dragon|180.8|82.0|752|Araquanid|Water|Bug|180.8|82.0|649|Genesect|Bug|Steel|181.9|82.5|766|Passimian|Fighting|Fighting|182.5|82.8|727|Incineroar|Fire|Dark|183.0|83.0|295|Exploud|Normal|Normal|185.2|84.0}}
{{weight/entry|395|Empoleon|Water|Steel|186.3|84.5|715|Noivern|Flying|Dragon|187.4|85.0|085|Dodrio|Normal|Flying|187.8|85.2|009|Blastoise|Water|Water|188.5|85.5|488|Cresselia|Psychic|Psychic|188.7|85.6|296|Makuhita|Fighting|Fighting|190.5|86.4}}
{{weight/entry|534|Conkeldurr|Fighting|Fighting|191.8|87.0|364|Sealeo|Ice|Water|193.1|87.6|128|Tauros|Normal|Normal|194.9|88.4|160|Feraligatr|Water|Water|195.8|88.8|319|Sharpedo|Water|Dark|195.8|88.8|086|Seel|Water|Water|198.4|90.0}}
{{weight/footer}}

===198.4 lbs. to 218.0 lbs. (90.0 kg to 98.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''80'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|198.4|90.0|218.0|98.9}}
{{weight/entry|652|Chesnaught|Grass|Fighting|198.4|90.0|006|Charizard|Fire|Flying|199.5|90.5|673|Gogoat|Grass|Grass|200.6|91.0|622|Golett|Ground|Ghost|202.8|92.0|586{{#switch: {{#time: F}}|January|May|September=|February|June|October=S|March|July|November=A|W}}|Sawsbuck|Normal|Grass|203.9|92.5|555|Darmanitan|Fire|Fire|204.8|92.9}}
{{weight/entry|626|Bouffalant|Normal|Normal|208.3|94.5|503|Samurott|Water|Water|208.6|94.6|078|Rapidash|Fire|Fire|209.4|95.0|445|Garchomp|Dragon|Ground|209.4|95.0|374|Beldum|Steel|Psychic|209.9|95.2|689|Barbaracle|Rock|Water|211.6|96.0}}
{{weight/entry|553|Krookodile|Ground|Dark|212.3|96.3|299|Nosepass|Rock|Rock|213.8|97.0|388|Grotle|Grass|Grass|213.8|97.0}}
{{weight/footer}}

===218.3 lbs. to 220.2 lbs. (99.0 kg to 99.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''80'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|218.3|99.0|220.2|99.9}}
{{weight/entry|712|Bergmite|Ice|Ice|219.4|99.5}}
{{weight/footer}}

===220.5 lbs. to 225.5 lbs. (100.0 kg to 102.3 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''100'''
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball in Generations II and IV
* have '''no''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball in Generation VII
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|220.5|100.0|225.5|102.3}}
{{weight/entry|003|Venusaur|Grass|Poison|220.5|100.0|115M|Kangaskhan|n2=Mega Kangaskhan|Normal|Normal|220.5|100.0|357|Tropius|Grass|Flying|220.5|100.0|796|Xurkitree|Electric|Electric|220.5|100.0|006MY|Charizard|n5=Mega Charizard Y|Fire|Flying|221.6|100.5|154|Meganium|Grass|Grass|221.6|100.5}}
{{weight/entry|773|Silvally|Normal|Normal|221.6|100.5|009M|Blastoise|n2=Mega Blastoise|Water|Water|222.9|101.1|260M|Swampert|n3=Mega Swampert|Water|Ground|224.9|102.0|525|Boldore|Rock|Rock|224.9|102.0}}
{{weight/footer}}

===225.8 lbs. to 264.3 lbs. (102.4 kg to 119.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''100'''
* have '''no''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball in Generations II and VII
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball in Generation IV
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|225.8|102.4|264.3|119.9}}
{{weight/entry|409|Rampardos|Rock|Rock|226.0|102.5|373|Salamence|Dragon|Flying|226.2|102.6|075|Graveler|Rock|Ground|231.5|105.0|446|Munchlax|Normal|Normal|231.5|105.0|612|Haxorus|Dragon|Dragon|232.6|105.5|477|Dusknoir|Ghost|Ghost|235.0|106.6}}
{{weight/entry|569|Garbodor|Poison|Poison|236.6|107.3|344|Claydol|Ground|Psychic|238.0|107.9|442|Spiritomb|Ghost|Dark|238.1|108.0|768|Golisopod|Bug|Water|238.1|108.0|075A|Graveler|n5=Alolan Graveler|Rock|Electric|242.5|110.0|598|Ferrothorn|Grass|Steel|242.5|110.0}}
{{weight/entry|749|Mudbray|Ground|Ground|242.5|110.0|006MX|Charizard|n2=Mega Charizard X|Fire|Dragon|243.6|110.5|372|Shelgon|Dragon|Dragon|243.6|110.5|373M|Salamence|n4=Mega Salamence|Dragon|Flying|248.2|112.6|111|Rhyhorn|Ground|Rock|253.5|115.0|212|Scizor|Bug|Steel|260.1|118.0}}
{{weight/footer}}

===264.6 lbs. to 330.5 lbs. (120.0 kg to 149.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''100'''
* have '''no''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball in Generations II and VII
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball in Generation IV
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|264.6|120.0|330.5|149.9}}
{{weight/entry|087|Dewgong|Water|Ice|264.6|120.0|080M|Slowbro|n2=Mega Slowbro|Water|Psychic|264.6|120.0|103|Exeggutor|Grass|Psychic|264.6|120.0|112|Rhydon|Ground|Rock|264.6|120.0|232|Donphan|Ground|Ground|264.6|120.0|305|Lairon|Steel|Rock|264.6|120.0}}
{{weight/entry|792|Lunala|Psychic|Ghost|264.6|120.0|772|Type: Null|Normal|Normal|265.7|120.5|150|Mewtwo|Psychic|Psychic|269.0|122.0|212M|Scizor|n4=Mega Scizor|Bug|Steel|275.6|125.0|205|Forretress|Bug|Steel|277.3|125.8|217|Ursaring|Normal|Normal|277.3|125.8}}
{{weight/entry|150MX|Mewtwo|n1=Mega Mewtwo X|Psychic|Fighting|280.0|127.0|465|Tangrowth|Grass|Grass|283.5|128.6|068|Machamp|Fighting|Fighting|286.6|130.0|320|Wailmer|Water|Water|286.6|130.0|319M|Sharpedo|n5=Mega Sharpedo|Water|Dark|287.3|130.3|289|Slaking|Normal|Normal|287.7|130.5}}
{{weight/entry|091|Cloyster|Water|Ice|292.1|132.5|593|Jellicent|Water|Ghost|297.6|135.0|760|Bewear|Normal|Fighting|297.6|135.0|460|Abomasnow|Grass|Ice|298.7|135.5|675|Pangoro|Fighting|Dark|299.8|136.0|466|Electivire|Electric|Electric|305.6|138.6}}
{{weight/entry|621|Druddigon|Dragon|Dragon|306.4|139.0|463|Lickilicky|Normal|Normal|308.6|140.0|615|Cryogonal|Ice|Ice|326.3|148.0|411|Bastiodon|Rock|Steel|329.6|149.5}}
{{weight/footer}}

===330.7 lbs. to 440.7 lbs. (150.0 kg to 199.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''100'''
* have '''no''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball in Generations II and VII
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball in Generation IV
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''can''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop

{{weight/header|330.7|150.0|440.7|199.9}}
{{weight/entry|500|Emboar|Fire|Fighting|330.7|150.0|804|Naganadel|Poison|Dragon|330.7|150.0|706|Goodra|Dragon|Dragon|331.8|150.5|365|Walrein|Ice|Water|332.0|150.6|230|Kingdra|Water|Dragon|335.1|152.0|247|Pupitar|Rock|Ground|335.1|152.0}}
{{weight/entry|338|Solrock|Rock|Psychic|339.5|154.0|059|Arcanine|Fire|Fire|341.7|155.0|003M|Venusaur|n3=Mega Venusaur|Grass|Poison|342.8|155.5|635|Hydreigon|Dark|Dragon|352.7|160.0|302M|Sableye|n5=Mega Sableye|Dark|Ghost|354.9|161.0|350|Milotic|Water|Water|357.1|162.0}}
{{weight/entry|337|Lunatone|Rock|Psychic|370.4|168.0|378|Regice|Ice|Ice|385.8|175.0|243|Raikou|Electric|Electric|392.4|178.0|462|Magnezone|Electric|Steel|396.8|180.0|740|Crabominable|Fighting|Ice|396.8|180.0|460M|Abomasnow|n6=Mega Abomasnow|Grass|Ice|407.9|185.0}}
{{weight/entry|780|Drampa|Normal|Dragon|407.9|185.0|245|Suicune|Water|Water|412.3|187.0|437|Bronzong|Steel|Psychic|412.3|187.0|721|Volcanion|Fire|Water|429.9|195.0|244|Entei|Fire|Fire|436.5|198.0|250|Ho-Oh|Fire|Flying|438.7|199.0}}
{{weight/footer}}

===440.9 lbs. to 451.3 lbs. (200.0 kg to 204.7 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''120'''
* have '''no''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball in Generation II
* have a '''-20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball in Generation IV
* have a '''+20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball in Generation VII
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''cannot''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop from Generation VI onward

{{weight/header|440.9|200.0|451.3|204.7}}
{{weight/entry|558|Crustle|Bug|Rock|440.9|200.0|640|Virizion|Grass|Fighting|440.9|200.0|545|Scolipede|Bug|Poison|442.0|200.5|248|Tyranitar|Rock|Dark|445.3|202.0|375|Metang|Steel|Psychic|446.4|202.5|717|Yveltal|Dark|Flying|447.5|203.0}}
{{weight/footer}}

===451.5 lbs. to 462.8 lbs. (204.8 kg to 209.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''120'''
* have a '''+20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''cannot''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop from Generation VI onward

{{weight/header|451.5|204.8|462.8|209.9}}
{{weight/entry|379|Registeel|Steel|Steel|451.9|205.0|384|Rayquaza|Dragon|Flying|455.2|206.5}}
{{weight/footer}}

===463.0 lbs. to 617.1 lbs. (210.0 kg to 279.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''120'''
* have a '''+20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''cannot''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop from Generation VI onward

{{weight/header|463.0|210.0|617.1|279.9}}
{{weight/entry|095|Onix|Rock|Ground|463.0|210.0|149|Dragonite|Dragon|Flying|463.0|210.0|781|Dhelmise|Ghost|Grass|463.0|210.0|776|Turtonator|Fire|Dragon|467.4|212.0|716|Xerneas|Fairy|Fairy|474.0|215.0|249|Lugia|Psychic|Flying|476.2|216.0}}
{{weight/entry|131|Lapras|Water|Ice|485.0|220.0|226|Mantine|Water|Flying|485.0|220.0|323|Camerupt|Fire|Ground|485.0|220.0|699|Aurorus|Rock|Ice|496.0|225.0|377|Regirock|Rock|Rock|507.1|230.0|791|Solgaleo|Psychic|Steel|507.1|230.0}}
{{weight/entry|800|Necrozma|Psychic|Psychic|507.1|230.0|800U|Necrozma|Psychic|Dragon|507.1|230.0|n2=Ultra Necrozma|130|Gyarados|Water|Flying|518.1|235.0|638|Cobalion|Steel|Fighting|551.2|250.0|770|Palossand|Ghost|Ground|551.2|250.0|297|Hariyama|Fighting|Fighting|559.5|253.8}}
{{weight/entry|248M|Tyranitar|n1=Mega Tyranitar|Rock|Dark|562.2|255.0|362|Glalie|Ice|Ice|565.5|256.5|526|Gigalith|Rock|Rock|573.2|260.0|614|Beartic|Ice|Ice|573.2|260.0|639|Terrakion|Rock|Fighting|573.2|260.0|697|Tyrantrum|Rock|Dragon|595.2|270.0}}
{{weight/footer}}

===617.3 lbs. to 661.2 lbs. (280.0 kg to 299.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''120'''
* have a '''+20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''cannot''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop from Generation VI onward

{{weight/header|617.3|204.8|661.2|299.9}}
{{weight/entry|464|Rhyperior|Ground|Rock|623.5|282.8|473|Mamoswine|Ice|Ground|641.5|291.0}}
{{weight/footer}}

===661.4 lbs. to 677.0 lbs. (300.0 kg to 307.1 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''120'''
* have a '''+20''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball in Generations II and IV
* have a '''+30''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball in Generation VII
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''cannot''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop from Generation VI onward

{{weight/header|661.4|300.0|677.0|307.1}}
{{weight/entry|076|Golem|Rock|Ground|661.4|300.0|450|Hippowdon|Ground|Ground|661.4|300.0|130M|Gyarados|n3=Mega Gyarados|Water|Dark|672.4|305.0|718|Zygarde|Dragon|Ground|672.4|305.0}}
{{weight/footer}}

===677.3 lbs. to 793.4 lbs. (307.2 kg to 359.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''120'''
* have a '''+30''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''cannot''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop from Generation VI onward

{{weight/header|677.3|307.2|793.4|359.9}}
{{weight/entry|389|Torterra|Grass|Ground|683.4|310.0|076A|Golem|n2=Alolan Golem|Rock|Electric|696.7|316.0|493|Arceus|Normal|Normal|705.5|320.0|323M|Camerupt|n4=Mega Camerupt|Fire|Ground|706.6|320.5|646|Kyurem|Dragon|Ice|716.5|325.0|623|Golurk|Ground|Ghost|727.5|330.0}}
{{weight/entry|643|Reshiram|Dragon|Fire|727.5|330.0|794|Buzzwole|Bug|Fighting|735.5|333.6|484|Palkia|Water|Dragon|740.8|336.0|476|Probopass|Rock|Steel|749.6|340.0|644|Zekrom|Dragon|Electric|760.6|345.0|800DW|Necrozma|Psychic|Ghost|771.6|350.0}}
{{weight/entry|362M|Glalie|n1=Mega Glalie|Ice|Ice|772.1|350.2|382|Kyogre|Water|Water|776.0|352.0}}
{{weight/footer}}

===793.7 lbs. to 902.8 lbs. (360.0 kg to 409.5 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''120'''
* have a '''+30''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''cannot''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop from Generation VI onward

{{weight/header|793.7|360.0|902.8|409.5}}
{{weight/entry|306|Aggron|Steel|Rock|793.7|360.0|384M|Rayquaza|n2=Mega Rayquaza|Dragon|Flying|864.2|392.0|306M|Aggron|n3=Mega Aggron|Steel|Steel|870.8|395.0|321|Wailord|Water|Water|877.4|398.0|208|Steelix|Steel|Ground|881.8|400.0}}
{{weight/footer}}

===903.0 lbs. to 2204.4 lbs. (409.6 kg to 999.9 kg)===
Pokémon in this range:
* receive damage from Low Kick and Grass Knot at a power level of '''120'''
* have a '''+40''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball in Generations II and IV
* have a '''+30''' modifier to their catch rate when using a Heavy Ball in Generation VII
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup
* '''are not''' eligible to compete in the Light Cup
* '''cannot''' be taken into the air by Sky Drop from Generation VI onward

{{weight/header|903.0|409.6|2204.4|999.9}}
{{weight/entry|103A|Exeggutor|n1=Alolan Exeggutor|Grass|Dragon|916.2|415.6|486|Regigigas|Normal|Normal|925.9|420.0|382P|Kyogre|n3=Primal Kyogre|Water|Water|948.0|430.0|485|Heatran|Fire|Steel|948.0|430.0|143|Snorlax|Normal|Normal|1014.1|460.0|800DM|Necrozma|Psychic|Steel|1014.1|460.0}}
{{weight/entry|720U|Hoopa|n1=Hoopa Unbound|Psychic|Dark|1080.3|490.0|713|Avalugg|Ice|Ice|1113.3|505.0|376|Metagross|Steel|Psychic|1212.5|550.0|718C|Zygarde|Dragon|Ground|1344.8|610.0|487O|Giratina|Ghost|Dragon|1433.0|650.0|483|Dialga|Steel|Dragon|1505.8|683.0}}
{{weight/entry|208M|Steelix|n1=Mega Steelix|Steel|Ground|1631.4|740.0|487|Giratina|Ghost|Dragon|1653.5|750.0|809|Melmetal|Steel|Steel|1763.7|800.0|805|Stakataka|Rock|Steel|1807.8|820.0|799|Guzzlord|Dark|Dragon|1957.7|888.0|750|Mudsdale|Ground|Ground|2028.3|920.0}}
{{weight/entry|376M|Metagross|n1=Mega Metagross|Steel|Psychic|2078.7|942.9|383|Groudon|Ground|Ground|2094.4|950.0|383P|Groudon|n3=Primal Groudon|Ground|Fire|2204.0|999.7|790|Cosmoem|Psychic|Psychic|2204.4|999.9|797|Celesteela|Steel|Flying|2204.4|999.9}}
{{weight/footer}}

==Trivia==
* In the Japanese games {{game|Red and Green|s}}, {{p|Nidoqueen}} weighs 6.0 kg instead of 60.0 kg (as it does in all other games). This has no mechanical significance.
* In the Japanese game {{game|Blue|_(Japanese)}}, {{p|Geodude}} weighs 2.0 kg instead of 20.0 kg (as it does in all other games). This has no mechanical significance.
* Several [[glitch Pokémon]] from Generation I, such as [[MissingNo.]], far exceed normal weight measurements. For example, the heaviest real Pokémon weigh in at 2204.4 lbs. (999.9 kg), while [[MissingNo.]] weighs 3507.2 lbs. (1590.8 kg), and [[h POKé]] weighs 6099.0 lbs. (2766.5 kg).

{{pokelist}}

[[Category:Lists]]

[[de:Gewicht]]
[[es:Lista de Pokémon por peso]]
[[fr:Liste des Pokémon par poids]]
[[it:Elenco Pokémon per peso]]
[[ja:おもさ]]
[[zh:宝可梦列表（按体重排序）]]

Bulbapedia:Spading

2018-11-25T02:34:28Z

IVsaur: /* Generation VII */

__NEWSECTIONLINK__
{{shortcut|2|SPADING|BP:SPADING}}
'''Spading''' (from the {{wp|Bartle Test}}) is the act of actively trying to learn about all aspects of a game. To that end, this page will contain a list of questions about the games that need to be researched, and will probably contain a list of answers for historical purposes.

There is a template for spading: [[Template:Spading]]. It is to be placed on the front page. Unless people start to dislike that, in which case it will belong on the talk page. Usage details are in the [[Template:Spading|template page]].

Note: Since it doesn't really matter, this talk page can be used as a less formal way of doing spading. You can time-stamp a question or answer here with five tildes (<nowiki>~~~~~</nowiki>: time without username).

==Multiple generations==
===Randomness of specific pokemon===
I've noticed that though stats and nature of pokemon obtained as a prize at game corners are random (at least in fire red) their gender and ability remain the same, no matter how many times I try. Personality values as described in its page are stored as a single 32 digit number and randomized upon the pokemon being "created", does this then mean that on occasion it's not treated completely at random? If so, when? What pokemon have part of their personality values fixed?

==={{status|Confusion}}===
:''Status: Answered''
How is damage from confusion determined? Attack and defense stats both influence it, but is there a base power like normal attacks?
*'''Answer''': Smogon says that it's a 40-power move.

In that case, how does it interact with Technician?
*'''Answer''':The article for Techninian says that the ability does not afect confusion damage.

===Mimic/Sketch===
:''Status: Answered''
Can you Mimic Sketch?
* '''Answer:''' No, you can't. Right since Generation II, it just says that "But it failed!".

==={{m|Protect}}===
:''Status: Answered''
What is the accuracy of Protect after used once or more times in succession?
* '''Answer:''' Reduced by 50%. A detailed version available at the Protect/Detect page.

===Ghost===
:''Status: Answered''
In Generations I, II, and III, is ghost physical or special? The current page says it is physical, but Shadow Ball lowers special defense in previous generations, so why would it be physical?
* '''Answer:''' This is just the effect of the move. It is programmed that Shadow Ball lowers special defense, and this has nothing to do with the nature of the move. Oh, and it is physical by the way.

===Transform===
Some questions appear on the Talk page for {{m|Transform}}. These three have not been adequately answered:
* What happens when a Transformed Pokémon uses {{m|Baton Pass}}?
* In which generations does Transform fail to copy a foe during the semi-invulnerable turns of {{m|Dig}}, {{m|Fly}}, {{m|Bounce}}, etc?
* What happens when a Transformed Pokémon uses {{m|Sketch}}?
[[User:Yenreb|Yenreb]] 04:50, 19 April 2009 (UTC)
:*Same effect as normal. It uses Baton Pass and all stat changes, substitutes, etc. transfer over to the new Pokémon. Transformed state does not transfer over.
:*Fails in IV, dunno about I-III.
:*It fails.
:'''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]''' 23:17, 29 April 2009 (UTC)
:To answer the second question, it fails in III and IV but it will transform into the opponent in generation I-II. [[User:ShinyGlaceon|ShinyGlaceon]] 16:56, 17 February 2010 (UTC)

===Serene Grace===

Does Serene Grace work in conjunction with held items such as King's Rock?
--[[User:Chromehawk|Chromehawk]] 23:00, 4 May 2009 (UTC)
:*No. Items are calculated in after abilities are. if the King's Rock was calculated in beforehand, moves with a 30% chance of flinching normally would have a finishing calculation of 102%. It is calculated abilities, then items.
--[[User:Vlax|Vlax]]
:: This is incorrect, [[Serene Grace]] does increase the chance according to the article. Your answer is also wrong because flinch items don't modify moves already capable of flinching. [[User:EliteFourScott|EliteFourScott]] ([[User talk:EliteFourScott|talk]]) 01:09, 22 December 2014 (UTC)

==={{m|Take Down}}===

What happens if both the user and the opponent faint using this move, and it is both Trainers' last Pokémon? Who wins? [[User:TheTigerBuddy|TheTigerBuddy]] 19:27, 26 July 2009 (UTC)
:I'd assume competitively it would count the same as a self-fainting caused by Destiny Bond or Explosion (the loser is the one who used it), but game coding, I've got no idea.
:If it happens in any in-game battles, include Battle Tower/Frontier matches, you lose regardless who used that recoil move. As for Wi-Fi/LAN battles, it probably counts as a draw (same as Selfdestruct or Destiny Bond KO's). ~ [[User:Solarys|Solarys]] 11:31, 16 September 2009 (UTC)
::The trainer whose Pokémon faints first is the loser. That's why Explosion faints the user ''before'' dealing damage in Generation V.[[User:LouisCyphre|
]] 21:57, 2 November 2011 (UTC)
::Whoever lasts longer wins. If the user and opponent both faint, as recoil damage for Take Down and other similar moves are calculated AFTER the opponent gets the full effect from the hit, the user wins. [[User:APokemonTrainer|APokemonTrainer]] ([[User talk:APokemonTrainer|talk]]) 13:22, 13 September 2017 (UTC)

==={{p|Shuckle}} and [[Drink#Berry_Juice|Berry Juice]]===

* How long does it take a shuckle to convert a berry into berry juice?
* How long does it then take to convert berry juice into rare candy?
* In which generations can berry juice and/or rare candies be obtained in this way?
* Is obtaining rare candies from shuckles even possible at all, or is it just a rumor?
* What kinds of berries can be converted into juice? Normal berries from Generation II can, of course, and the page for [[Oran Berry|Oran Berries]] say that they can be converted as well. Are there any others?

And so forth. --[[User:Minimiscience|Minimiscience]] 23:29, 18 July 2010 (UTC)

-It doesn't work in generation IV. I can say that for certain, as I tried and even after days, my Shuckle still held an Oran Berry. Last I heard, it takes 24 hours to get Berry Juice in generation II, then another 24 hours to get a Rare Candy. However, I can't say this for certain --[[User:Shadowater|Shadowater]] 01:37, 12 February 2011 (UTC)

==={{a|Drought}} Vs. {{a|Drizzle}}===

When a Groudon, with Drought ability, and a Kyogre, with Drizzle ability, have a battle, does it rain or have bright sunlight? Do they cancel each other out? {{unsigned|Redriders180}}
:The ability of the faster Pokémon is activated first, the ability of the slower Pokémon is activated second. The slower Pokémon's weather condition would be in effect for the battle. <sc>[[User:Werdnae|Werdnae]]</sc> [[User talk:Werdnae|(talk)]] 03:02, 16 August 2010 (UTC)
I have another question; in double/triple battles, does the order in which the Pokémon are sent out affect which condition remains in effect?
:No, only speed determines the remaining weather. [[User:Pikiwyn|'''''Pikiwyn''''']] [[User talk:Pikiwyn|<tt>'''''talk'''''</tt>]] 23:33, 4 December 2010 (UTC)

===Critical Hits and Evasion===
Critical Hits ignore stat changes that would be disadvantageous to the user, but does this include boosts to the foe's evasion and drops to the user's accuracy? If so, then in what generations?
:According to the [[critical hit]] article, discrimination among stat changes only occurs when calculating damage, which accuracy & evasion have no effect on (unless there's some obscure move or ability that I don't know about). —[[User:Minimiscience|Minimiscience]] 04:21, 6 February 2011 (UTC)

===Badges boosting stats===
Apparently badges in Generations I-III boost stats. How do they boost them? --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 04:30, 26 October 2011 (UTC)

I don't know what generations this applies to, but the badges that are said to boost a certain stat give a 9/8 multiplier to that stat so if you had a pokemon with a speed stat of 8 and obtained a THUNDERBADGE, it would immediately rise to 9. Any pokemon caught will immediately be boosted in their respective stats as well. When a pokemon levels up or recieves EV-enhancing vitamins, the pokemon's stats ''without'' the badge-boost will be affected and then the boost will be re-applied to the enhanced stat(s). Also, the boost affects moves (and abilities like speed boost) that raise or lower stats, so if the aforementioned pokemon used agility to double its speed, it would add 9 for the double in speed and another 1 (rounded from 1.125) for the badge-boost affecting the extra nine added by the move. [[User:AJRubyVersion|AJRubyVersion]] 00:53, 6 February 2012 (UTC) *and credit to gamefaqs.com[http://www.gamefaqs.com] for the beginning information and getting me into studying this independently*
:Turns out Ultimate Pokémon Center has the info for each generation. In Gen I and II, the stat is multiplied by 9/8, and in Gen II this boost is ignored if the attack is a critical hit and the attacker's Attack/Special Attack stat stage is less than or equal to the opponent's Defense/Special Defense stat stage. In Gen III, the stat is multiplied by 1.1. From Gen IV onwards, there is no boost. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 09:15, 6 February 2012 (UTC)

===Trainers===
What is the formula/program trainers use to choose what to do? [[User:BanetteWobbuffet|BanetteWobbuffet]] 17:03, 22 April 2012 (UTC)

===Boost Calculation===

If a sat boosting move or ability, such as victory star or sand veil, is activated, how is it applied? for example, a victini uses inferno. inferno has 50 accuracy. does the boost add 10 percent to the 50, or add 10 percent of 50? [[User:Deoxys80|Deoxys80]] 18:19, 22 April 2012 (UTC)
:10% of 50. Inferno used by a Victini with Victory Star would have 55% accuracy. [[User:MetalMetroid997|MetalMetroid997]] ([[User talk:MetalMetroid997|talk]]) 06:52, 25 August 2012 (UTC)

===[[Pokérus]]===
:''Status: Q4 Answered''

* A Pokémon with Pokérus is traded between two games with the same time just before midnight. The players concluded trading after midnight. In this hypothetical situation, does a day pass until Pokérus is cured or does a Pokémon act like it was in the PC?
** (When answered) Is there a situation involving trading where the opposite result occurs?
* In Generation III, Pokémon with Pokérus [[Pokérus#After having the virus|that are deposited before midnight and withdraw after midnight can possible be cured]]. This question has been split into parts to separate the issues involved.
**In the scenario linked above, does this occur in other Generations?
**In the linked scenario, what happens when the player deposits the Pokémon after midnight and then leaves the Center?
**In the linked scenario, does this occur only in Centers or in all places with a PC?
* Also in Gen III, Pokérus can only be contracted in RSE. However, Pokémon can be traded with Pokérus to Colosseum and XD. Does Pokérus be spread through the party or does it act like FRLG?
* In Generation V, [[Talk:Pokérus#Apparently, GYM LEADERS can give you pokerus???|can a Pokémon obtain Pokérus after a battle with a Trainer]]?
* More for the future. Pokérus increases the rate of Double-Up Bags, but what is the exact increase?
Some questions based on the article, the article's talk page, and some thoughts that I had. --03:08, 12 September 2014 (UTC)
:I confirmed that you can get Pokerus from Trainer battles in Gen V (or B2W2 at least) in the same talk page section you linked... [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 03:35, 12 September 2014 (UTC)
::Sorry about that. When I saw that, I thought that you were assuming that it was possible based on the words, "it looks like," and due to somehow skipping the first paragraph. That was my mistake. --[[User:Super goku|Super goku]] ([[User talk:Super goku|talk]]) 04:08, 12 September 2014 (UTC)

==={{a|Multiscale}}===

If a Pokémon with Multiscale is hit by a multi-strike move at full HP, does each hit do reduced damage, or only the first hit? This should be checked for both Generations V and VI, and the results posted on the Multiscale page.

*'''Answer''': Only the first hit.

===Using forgotten moves===

I have observed the following behavior in Alpha Sapphire (obviously, this would work with any pokemon, but some are specified here for clarity): In a double battle, Absol queues Strength and Vulpix queues Flame Burst; Absol uses its move first, knocking out Spinda, which gives enough experience for Vulpix to level up. Vulpix reaches level 36, at which it learns Flamethrower, and it forgets Flame Burst (the one it still has queued for use!) to replace it with Flamethrower. Then, when Vulpix's turn comes around, it still uses Flame Burst despite having just forgotten it!
My questions are these: Does this occur in any other generations, which ones, and is this sufficiently notable to get a mention on the Double Battle page or some other appropriate page? --[[User:Xolroc|Xolroc]] ([[User talk:Xolroc|talk]]) 02:43, 28 March 2016 (UTC)
::This is probably because it queues the move itself, not the move slot. [[User:APokemonTrainer|APokemonTrainer]] ([[User talk:APokemonTrainer|talk]]) 13:26, 13 September 2017 (UTC)

===Encounter rates===

The [[Running Shoes]] article mentions that running through [[tall grass]] increases the chance of being attacked. That line [[Special:Diff/1044876|was added]] before there was a dedicated games section, and I always thought that the "increase" is just an effect of the greater distance per time, and I found nothing official that supports the statement. So, is this really the case, and if so, by how much is the chance increased? By extension, is the chance increased (or even decreased) while riding a [[bicycle]]? [[User:Nescientist|Nescientist]] ([[User talk:Nescientist|talk]]) 16:54, 29 September 2016 (UTC)
:There is an NPC in HGSS on Route 30 that says "''Oh! You're wearing the Running Shoes? They make you feel like you are flying, don't they? But beware of wild Pokémon and Trainers! When you run, the noise will attract them.''" --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 14:47, 17 January 2017 (UTC)
::UPC articles for the encounter rates in [http://upcarchive.playker.info/0/upokecenter/content/pokemon-ruby-version-sapphire-version-and-emerald-version-encounters.html Generation III] and [http://upcarchive.playker.info/0/upokecenter/content/pokemon-diamond-version-pearl-version-and-platinum-version-encounters.html Generation IV] do not list running shoes as influencing factor, but they do say that bikes '''decrease''' the encounter rates. I've checked the first two generations, where bikes seem not to influence the encounter rates. Running obviously doesn't, as it's not possible. [[User:Nescientist|Nescientist]] ([[User talk:Nescientist|talk]]) 13:44, 26 August 2017 (UTC)

===Confusion damage===
I've done some research on confusion and confusion damage, and it turns out that some of the usual damage modifiers do apply, based on the generation. However, there are details I am not willing to test myself, such as whether/when it considers {{m|Power Trick}}, {{a|Slow Start}}, or many more. I don't even think this is worth any template, but in case someone wants to go into such detail, I've hidden potential influencing factors within [[User:Nescientist/Confusion (status condition)|the article]] (probably not even all of them), and I'd appreciate anyone testing and getting rid of some question marks. [[User:Nescientist|Nescientist]] ([[User talk:Nescientist|talk]]) 10:08, 12 May 2018 (UTC)

==[[Generation II]]==
==={{m|Mirror Coat}}===
:''Status: resolved''
The text below was in an HTML comment in the Gen II section of the Mirror Coat page. Someone should look into it and edit Mirror Coat as appropriate. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 04:41, 15 September 2014 (UTC)
<blockquote>
Editor's note: this section will require research for accuracy.

If the user is put to {{status|sleep}} or is {{status|freeze|frozen}} during the round that Mirror Coat is (or attempts to be) used, Mirror Coat's decreased speed priority will not be reset. Subsequently, it will only be reset on the turn after the user wakes up or is defrosted, or if the user switches out.

Mirror Coat can cause a critical hit, but the actual amount of damage dealt by it will not be altered by a critical hit. Mirror Coat will only counter the last hit of a multi-hit move and the last attack of a partial trapping move. Mirror Coat will always miss if called by {{m|Metronome}}.

Switching, full {{status|paralysis}}, and using a multi-turn move will not reset the last amount of damage done, allowing Mirror Coat to counter itself as well as self-inflicted recoil damage. However, if both active Pokémon use Mirror Coat during the same round, both attacks will fail. An attack absorbed by a {{m|Substitute}} can be countered for the amount of damage it would have done to the user had the user not had a substitute.
</blockquote>
:::That was apparently copied from {{m|Counter}} in Gen I. The first paragraph is irrelevant in Gen II, as is the majority of the other paragraphs. In Gen II, Mirror Coat works exactly as Counter does, except for the category. [[User:Nescientist|Nescientist]] ([[User talk:Nescientist|talk]]) 14:44, 2 February 2017 (UTC)

===Freezing and burning===
In Generation II, can you freeze Ice-type Pokémon and burn Fire-type Pokémon? More notably, can you do this with {{m|Tri Attack}}? --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 05:08, 10 January 2015 (UTC)
:http://www.smogon.com/forums/threads/past-gens-research-thread.3506992/page-2 see the whole thread, as well as posts #36 and #37;
in generation 2, you can freeze ice types and burn fire types, however you can't do this with ice or fire type moves. Tri Attack does thus allow these things to happen. Note however that poison's handled differently; you can't poison a poison type in any generation, and steel types are immune to every attack that can poison apart from twineedle; due to the way the game handles this, twineedle can be used to poison steel types in generation 2. Also note that the whole of what I've just said applies to generation 1, apart from tri attack lacking any secondary effect, and steel not existing; in generation 1 this means that body slam cannot paralyse normal types! However I don't know about generation 2 whether it can or not, I've left a question in the thread and tagged a user likely to answer to find this out though. 18:41, 18 January 2015 (UTC) ~Piexplode
::Yeah, I'd heard about the Gen I Body Slam discovery, which is actually what caused me to ask this in the first place. In fact, I'd read that very thread, and must have overlooked that post. I know Twineedle poisoning Steel types has been known for a long time though.
::As for Body Slam in Gen II, I'd assumed it could paralyze Normal types due to [http://www.smogon.com/forums/threads/normal-types-cannot-be-paralyzed-by-body-slam.3525371/#post-5945620 this hint in Stadium 2]. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 19:20, 18 January 2015 (UTC)

==[[Generation III]]==
===[[Fossil]]s===
:''Status: Answered''
The [[Root and Claw Fossils]] are in the coding for {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, while the [[Old Amber]] and [[Dome and Helix Fossils]] are in the coding for {{game|Emerald}}. What happens if they are obtained through hacking and taken to the [[Pokémon Lab]] on [[Cinnabar Island]] or [[Devon Corporation]] in [[Rustboro City]]? Can you obtain an {{p|Anorith}} in FireRed and LeafGreen? A {{p|Kabuto}} in Emerald?
*'''Answer:''' Coding shows that the game does not recognize them as fossils, so they will not be resurrected.
Ok, so what if you trade them over, equipped to a Pokémon, after receiving the National Dex?
*Not possible in [[Generation III]]. Fossils are [[key items]] in that generation, and key items have never been tradable.

===[[Shadow move]]===
:''Status: Answered''
Which stats do Shadow Moves rely on? Attack and Defense or Special Attack and Special Defense? [[User:Chosen|Chosen of Mana]] 17:52, 7 February 2009 (UTC)
*'''Answer:''' Moves that Physically harm the opponent (generally ones that make [[contact]]), like {{m|Shadow Rush}} and {{m|Shadow Blitz}}, are Physical moves and therefore rely on the Attack and Defense stats. Shadow moves that don't physically hit the opponent, such as {{m|Shadow Fire}} and {{m|Shadow Bolt}}, are Special and use the Sp. Attack and Sp. Defense stats. So, technically, Shadow moves were the first moves to be split between Physical and Special.

That brings up a new question: Which Shadow Moves rely on Attack and Defense? Which rely on Special Attack and Special Defense? - '''[[User:Chosen|Chosen]] of [[User talk:Chosen|Mana]]''' 01:29, 12 March 2009 (UTC)
:{{m|Shadow Blitz}}, {{m|Shadow Break}}, {{m|Shadow End}}, and {{m|Shadow Rush}} are all Physical and {{m|Shadow Blast}}, {{m|Shadow Bolt}}, [[Shadow Chill (move)|Shadow Chill]], {{m|Shadow Fire}}, {{m|Shadow Rave}}, {{m|Shadow Storm}}, and {{m|Shadow Wave}} are Special.—[[User:Blazevoir|Blazevoir]][[User Talk:Blazevoir|Talk]]/[[Special:Contributions/Blazevoir|Contribs]] 22:41, 13 March 2009 (UTC)

===[[Shadow Pokémon]] Natures and IVs===
:''Status: Answered''
Do [[Pokémon Colosseum]] and [[Pokémon XD|XD]] randomize Shadow Pokémon's IVs and Natures each time one of these Pokémon is encountered? Or these atributes are only generated the first time and they remain static for a given Pokémon for the remainder of the game (be it rematches if the Pokémon faints during the first encounter)? Does technical evidence about this matter exist?
:'''Answer:'''Shadow Pokémon are only generated the first time. Their [[personality value]] and [[IV]]s are saved to the memory (offset?) upon encounter, because the [[Snag List]] uses these values in conjunction with the species of the Pokémon to keep track of their status and location. '''[[User:Hfc2x|hfc]][[User talk:Hfc2x|2X]]''' 01:45, 27 May 2013 (UTC)

===Pokéblock character bytes===
:''Status: Answered''
[[Character encoding in Generation III|In the Generation III games]] (primarily RSE), the word "POKéBLOCK" is written with 5 bytes (in hex: <code>55 56 57 58 59</code>). The first two are easily PO and Ké, but for the last three bytes, there's no way to tell just from "BLOCK" which byte corresponds to what exactly. If someone could mod and play a ROM (or RAM) so that 0x58 shows up (isolated from 0x57 and 0x59) in a town sign or someone's dialogue or something and see what that byte produces, we could know for sure what each of the bytes is.

(And while we're discussing [[Character encoding in Generation III|character bytes]], it might be neat if someone checked all the characters that are currently "unused" bytes, just to see if a few coherent characters turn up. I suspect that "×" might be hiding somewhere (like shows up in the [[Bag]]), and I wouldn't be too surprised to find miscellaneous other characters that will print, even if they may have never been used.) [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 02:56, 26 March 2014 (UTC)
:'''Answer:''':I thought I wouldn't be able to answer this by myself. [[a:File:Character 0x58 iii.png|I was wrong]]. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 15:11, 26 March 2014 (UTC)

===Is HM01 Cut [[Permanently missable items|permanently missable]] in FRLG?===
:'''''Status: Open'''''
In FRLG, the S.S. Anne is entirely replaced by the Seagallop after, I believe, obtaining the Tri-Pass. Then what happens if the player had traded over a Cut user to get the Lava Cookie, then never picked up HM01 from the ship captain afterward? Is HM01 permanently missed? (Following from this, is it then possible for the player to get permanently stuck in the first half of Kanto behind the Route 9 tree? This might require a complicated setup of deathwarps and more traded HM moves.) [[User:Blueapple128|Blueapple128]] ([[User talk:Blueapple128|talk]]) 02:24, 27 December 2015 (UTC)

==[[Generation IV]]==
===[[Pokémon breeding]]===
There's some oddity in the number of steps it takes to hatch an egg. The steps between egg hatches when holding multiple eggs is always divisible by 255 (minimum difference of 510), even if the steps between receiving them are not. It happens consistently when
*{{a|Magma Armor}} or {{a|Flame Body}} are on
*while holding multiple eggs from the same parents
*when some eggs are received while others are being held
There's probably a common counter for all eggs in the party, which, when it rolls over, decrements all egg counters by 1. However, this doesn't explain the "divisible by 255" part.
:Partial answer: [[Egg cycles]]. Just need to get persimmons from Smogon to adapt that into an article here. '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]''' 04:45, 6 February 2009 (UTC)

'''Comment : This may deserve a page by itself since there is a whole lot of info. BUT ... '''

* Step 1.
** Case A : The HP IV is passed on from either parent (1/6)
** Case B : The DEF IV is passed on from either parent (1/6)
** Case C : A Random IV is passed on from either parent (4/6)

* Step 2.
** Case A1 : The DEF IV is passed on from either parent (1/5)
** Case A2 : A Random IV is passed on from either parent (4/5)
** Case B1 : The DEF IV is passed on from either parent (1/5)
** Case B2 : A Random IV is passed on from either parent (4/5)
** Case C1 : The DEF IV is passed on from either parent (1/5)
** Case C2 : The same IV is passed on from either parent (1/5)
** Case C3 : A Random IV is passed on from either parent (3/5)

* Step 3 :
** Case A1 : A random IV is passed on from either parent (4/4)
** Case A2A : The same IV is passed from a parent (1/4)
** Case A2B : Random IV is passed on from a parent (3/4)
** Case B1A : A same IV as Step 1 is passed on from either parent (1/4)
** Case B1B : Random IV is passed on from either parent ( 3/4 )
** Case B2A : The same IV from step 2 is passed on (1/4)
** Case B2B : A Random IV is passed on (3/4)
** Case C1A : The same IV as step one is passed on (1/4)
** Case C1B : A Random IV is passed on From either parent. (3/4)
** Case C2A : The same IV is passed on from either parent (1/4)
** Case C2B : A Random IV is passed on from either parent (3/4)
** Case C3A : The same IV from step 1 is passed on (1/4)
** Case C3B : The same IV from step 2 is passed on (1/4)
** Case C3C : A Random IV is passed on from either parent (2/4)

Okay now we can combine the steps.
* Case A1 - 3 stats (1/6 * 1/5 * 4/4) = 4/120
* Case A2A - 2 Stats (1/6 * 4/5 * 1/4) = 4/120
* Case A2B - 3 stats (1/6 * 4/5 * 3/4) = 12/120
* Case B1A - 1 Stats (1/6 * 1/5 * 1/4) = 1/120
* Case B1B - 2 Stats (1/6 * 1/5 * 3/4) = 3/120
* Case B2A - 2 Stats (1/6 * 4/5 * 1/4) = 4/120
* Case B2B - 3 stats (1/6 * 4/5 * 3/4) = 12/120
* Case C1A - 2 Stats (4/6 * 1/5 * 1/4) = 4/120
* Case C1B - 3 Stats (4/6 * 1/5 * 3/4) = 12/120
* Case C2A - 1 Stats (4/6 * 1/5 * 1/4) = 4/120
* Case C2B - 2 Stats (4/6 * 1/5 * 3/4) = 12/120
* Case C3A - 2 Stats (4/6 * 3/5 * 1/4) = 12/120
* Case C3B - 2 Stats (4/6 * 3/5 * 1/4) = 12/120
* Case C3C - 3 Stats (4/6 * 3/5 * 2/4) = 24/120

A quick check with the calculator and thankfully it adds up to 120/120. Now combining the possibilities ...
* 3 Stats inherited 3 random
** A1 + A2B + B2B + C1B + C3C =
*** 4+12+12+12+24 =
****64/120
* 2 Stats inherited 4 random
** A2A + B1B + B2A + C1A + C2B + C3A + C3B =
*** 4+3+4+4+12+12+12 =
**** 51/120
* 1 Stat inherited 5 random
** B1A + C2A =
*** 1+4 =
**** 5/120

That makes an easier chart of
* 3 Stats = 8/15 or 53.333%
* 2 Stats = 17/40 or 42.500%
* 1 Stat = 1/24 or 04.167%

So how do you maximize your total Stats?
Do you got two pokemon who can breed with max HP and max DEF?
[[User:Chromehawk|Chromehawk]] 19:02, 27 April 2009 (UTC) Chrome
:That information is available on Smogon as well. If that information is not already incorporated, an admin ought to ask Smogon if we can use that information too.--[[User:Lamb|Lamb]]''([[User talk:Lamb|talk]])'' 01:37, 1 March 2010 (UTC)

===[[Turnback Cave]]===
How does the game determine which kind of room comes next for each entrance? Is there any way to determine if the room the player is entering into will be a pillar room before entering it, or is getting through the cave in three rooms just dumb luck? Each room has four exits, the one the player came from warps them back to the entrance room, while the other three may take the player to several types of rooms filled with rocks or a pillar room.

*''Partial Answer:'' Go to Turnback Cave, take a random room in first room/pillar room, look for the odd rock pattern, approx. 70% of the time I get a pillar. --[[User:Giratina's Embodiment|Giratina's Embodiment]]. 15:52, 1 July 2009 (UTC)

*''Rest of Answer:'' There is no way to get through the Cave like you can [[Lost Cave]]. I have gone through Turnback Cave 20 times now, I have learned that the exit to the pillar room is moved every time you reboot/enter a room. Also, the room count is reset every time you get back to the frist room. It is just dumb luck getting though the cave and into Girarina's room. [[User:Truthseeker4449|Truth]][[User talk:Truthseeker4449|seeker]][[Special:Contributions/Truthseeker4449|4449]] 19:34, 15 October 2011 (UTC)

==={{a|Flash Fire}}===
;Status: Answered and added to the article
The current page says that Flash Fire will activate when the user is burned. However, Flash Fire nullifies Fire attacks, and thus the only moves that can possibly burn a Flash Fire user are {{m|Will-O-Wisp}} and {{m|Tri Attack}}. [[Flame Orb]] and {{a|Flame Body}} can also cause a burn.

'''The question''': Does a burn really activate Flash Fire, or did the contributor see an interaction between Will-O-Wisp and Flash Fire and interpreted it incorrectly?

Will-O-Wisp is possibly nullified, since it's a Fire move, and [http://www.gamespot.com/ds/rpg/pokemondiamond/show_msgs.php?topic_id=m-1-41882499&pid=925601 Google says] that Flame Orb does not get nullified, so the only case is Tri Attack. Does causing a burn with Tri Attack activate Flash Fire?

Burn does not activate Flash Fire. Tri-Attack, Flame Body, and flame orb, and being the victim of Synchronize/Psycho Shift)can cause burns while not being fire moves should the Pokemon with Flash Fire not be a Fire Type.(All legal Flash Fire Pokemon are Fire types, and thus Immune to burn anyways, which is probably why most would think burn activates it. Flash Fire can be put on Non-Fire types via Skill Swap, Role Play, Trace, or hacking). Similarly, Electivire, Jolteon, and Volt-Absorb Lanturn(As well as Ground Types) can still get Paralyzed by Non-Electric moves. [[User:JoeTE|Joe T.E.]] 18:36, 22 January 2009 (UTC)

==={{a|Iron Fist}}===
:''Status: Answered''
Is the list of moves that count as punches complete? Are there any punches which can't usually be learned by Hitmonchan, yet are boosted by Iron Fist?
* The Mystery Dungeon compatible moves are all tested, as shown on talk page. Were any other moves described as a punch missed?
*'''Answer''': Testing shows Iron Fist only boosts punches compatible with Hitmonchan at some point.
** The above statement is wrong. See talk page for Iron Fist for reasoning to real answer.
[[:Category:Game mechanics]]

==={{p|Shaymin}}===
Some of my friends have told me that Shaymin's Sky Form isn't usable on wi-fi... we need to find out for sure. And to that end, test Rotom's forms. (Would I not be able to use an adorable specimen like him to fight with my friends online? ;_;)
*''Partial answer:'' When going to Wi-fi, Giratina's Platinum Orb is taken off and Shaymin reverts to Land Forme. It's part of the games coding based from what I read some time ago. *[[User:Tc26|tc]][[User talk:Tc26|26]]* 01:34, 7 November 2008 (UTC)

If this applies to the forms of Shaymin and Giratina,it is probably because the forms aren't programmed into the Diamond and Pearl versions.In order to be able to interact with D/P,this has to be done.Therefore I find it safe to assume that Rotom will also reverse into it's normal form.
[[User:Uxie legend]] 15:46, 18 December 2008 (UTC)

Shaymin's Sky Forme is allowed on Wi-Fi in some way. On the page for Platinum version, there is an image of a Wi-Fi battle with Shaymin's Sky Forme.

It's most likely a Local Wireless battle. The forme lockout only applies to Wi-Fi as of now. The alternate formes work fine using local wireless, even when playing against D/P users. The forms work in D/P by having Platinum sorta Patch D/P with knowledge of the items and stats(Though the sprites will look like their normal forme on the D/P user's end. This patching also makes Hypnosis have 60% accuracy over D/P's 70%). I've also seen people able to bypass the Wi-Fi forme lockout using cheats as well, so it has nothing to do with D/P incompatibilities[[User:JoeTE|Joe T.E.]] 18:15, 22 January 2009 (UTC)
:In addition to this, the "patching" only works if the player of Platinum, HeartGold or SoulSilver is the host of the local wireless battle. Otherwise, the same procedure applies as in WiFi battles (forme reversal and such). '''[[User:Hfc2x|hfc]][[User talk:Hfc2x|2X]]''' 01:55, 25 August 2012 (UTC)

==={{a|Solid Rock}}===
:''Status: Answered''
Different sites give different percentages by which damage is reduced with this ability, and from the talk page, this still isn't resolved. What exactly is the correct factor?

I once did a Damage calculation where Solid Rock was considered to lower Super Effective Damage by 2/3rds(1.33 over 2x, and 2.66 over 4)(It was a Max Special Attack Kyogre in Rain using Water Spout on both Solid Rock Pokemon after having a 2.5 Increase to Special Defenses, and Light Screen up, with Camerupt and Rhyperior having Max HP and some Special Defense EV's as well, so that they would survive with about 1-10 HP left afterwards)and after testing it in actual gameplay, it did just as much damage as my calculator estimated it would. All my other calculations using the 2/3rds modifier usually matched up with gameplay to a T. I believe 2/3rds damage reduction is the accurate modifier. [[User:JoeTE|Joe T.E.]] 18:23, 22 January 2009 (UTC)

If you tested it in-game instead of on an online simulator, then that's good enough for me. [[User:Toastypk|'''''~Toastypk''''']] - [[User_Talk:Toastypk|'''Loom.''']] 16:44, 11 February 2009 (UTC)

==={{m|Crush Grip}} and {{p|Combusken}}===
:''Status: Answered''
Throughout places related to Pokémon Battle Revolution, there is talk of a Combusken which knows Crush Grip. Which Colosseum is this Combusken found in, and is it really Crush Grip or Crush Claw?

'''Answer''': It's in the [[Sunset Colosseum]], and it's Crush Claw. [[user:chocolate|Cho]][[user talk:chocolate|col]][[special:contributions/chocolate|ate]] 20:59, 11 November 2008 (UTC)

==={{m|Fire Fang}} and Platinum===
Can Fire Fang bypass {{a|Wonder Guard}} in Platinum like it can in Diamond and Pearl?
:Yes [[User:The Placebo Effect|The Placebo Effect]] 19:31, 16 February 2009 (UTC)

==={{m|Future Sight}} failing===
Sometimes, when Future Sight is used, it goes like "The foe's/wild __________ took the Future Sight Attack! But it failed!" Why does it do this?
*Future Sight has 90% accuracy. "But it failed" triggers when Future Sight misses.

*The same goes for {{m|Doom Desire}} and its 85% accuracy as well.

==={{a|Reckless}}===
Reckless increases power of moves which cause [[recoil]]. Exactly what attacks are affected by Reckless, and does Reckless affect the amount of recoil as well?

See also {{a|Talk:Reckless}}.

The attacks that could be affected by Reckless if Hitmonlee could learn them would be {{m|Volt Tackle}}, {{m|Wood Hammer}}, {{m|Brave Bird}}, {{m|Flare Blitz}} and {{m|Head Smash}}. The moves that '''are''' affected are {{m|Struggle}}, {{m|Submission}}, {{m|Jump Kick}}, {{m|Take Down}}, {{m|Double-Edge}}, and {{m|Hi Jump Kick}}. The amount of recoil is affected. ~Steel Phoenix

==={{m|Hypnosis}}===
In Diamond and Pearl Hypnosis has a base accuracy of 70%, and in Platinum, 60%. How is the accuracy calculated in a battle between Pearl and Platinum? or it becomes 65%?
* It says above, in the Shaymin section, that Platinum's accuracy takes precedence in a local wireless battle. Dunno about over Wi-Fi, but I'd guess DP rules are used there. — [[User:Laoris|Laoris]] ([[User_Talk:Laoris|Blah]]) 19:26, 23 January 2009 (UTC)
* If the player of Platinum, HeartGold or SoulSilver is the host, then Hypnosis has 60% accuracy. It has 70% otherwise. '''[[User:Hfc2x|hfc]][[User talk:Hfc2x|2X]]''' 01:58, 25 August 2012 (UTC)

==={{a|Technician}}===
Technician increases the base power of the user's moves that have a base power of 60 and/or below. Since {{Status|Confusion}} inflicts a base power 40 typeless attack onto the affected Pokémon, does Technician affect this self-inflicted damage as well?

See also {{a|Talk:Technician}}.
:I'm pretty sure it's just talking about moves. [[User:Toastypk|'''''~Toastypk''''']] - [[User_Talk:Toastypk|'''Loom.''']] 17:19, 16 February 2009 (UTC)

::Yeah, as in other generations, it is not affected by Technician, because it's not a '''move'''. [[User:APokemonTrainer|APokemonTrainer]] ([[User talk:APokemonTrainer|talk]]) 13:34, 13 September 2017 (UTC)

==={{a|Magic Guard}} and {{m|Toxic Spikes}}===
Does Magic Guard protect the Pokémon from contracting poison due to Toxic Spikes? See {{a|Talk:Magic Guard}}. [[User:Yenreb|Yenreb]] 05:06, 19 April 2009 (UTC)

* It can get poisoned but won't take any poison damage between turns. ~ [[User:Solarys|Solarys]] 02:32, 1 July 2009 (UTC)

==={{a|No Guard}}===
:''Status: Answered''
Does No Guard affect all the Pokemon in a Double Battle? Or just between the one Pokemon and the one he/she is fighting at the moment? [[User:Toastypk|'''''~Toastypk''''']] - [[User_Talk:Toastypk|'''Loom.''']] 23:46, 27 April 2009 (UTC)
:No Guard only affects user and target. Seems last test I did was me getting lucky. [[User:Gywall|'''Gywall''']] [[User_talk:Gywall|Talk]] 22:22, 29 April 2009 (UTC)

===[[Micle Berry]]===
How much does the Micle Berry raise accuracy of the next move by? Or will it always hit? [[User:Toastypk|'''''~Toastypk''''']] - [[User_Talk:Toastypk|'''Loom.''']] 23:52, 27 April 2009 (UTC)
* The next selected move always hits; it's like an automatic lock-on. I've tested in game with Sheer Cold and it never missed after using Micle berry. [[User:Solarys|Solarys]] 20:05, 4 June 2009 (UTC)

===[[Characteristic]]s===
What happens when multiple IVs are the highest ones? For example, 28 in Sp.A. and Speed, 30 in Def. and HP? '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]''' 02:22, 5 May 2009 (UTC)

* It picks a random one to display. ~ [[User:Solarys|Solarys]] 02:29, 1 July 2009 (UTC)

==={{a|Pickup}} and {{a|Trace}}===
If a Pokémon traces Pickup, could it have an item it found after battle (assuming it wasn't already holding one? The same goes for {{a|Honey Gather}}. --[[User:RiverAura|River]][[User_Talk:RiverAura|Aura]] 21:17, 1 September 2009 (UTC)
*No. {{a|Trace}} is only temporary. After battle, it's gone. [[User:Ht14|'''''ht''''']][[User talk:Ht14|''14'']] 15:02, 2 September 2009 (UTC)

==={{stat|Evasion}} and {{stat|Accuracy}} in [[Double Battle]]s===
Let's say I'm in a [[Double Battle]] and I have {{p|Vaporeon}} and {{p|Roserade}} on my side, against a trainer who has {{p|Garchomp}} and {{p|Pikachu}}. A {{m|Sandstorm}} is up (Garchomp gets +1 Evasion due to {{a|Sand Veil}}) and Pikachu used {{m|Double Team}} 3 times before. Vaporeon decides to use {{m|Surf}}, which affects all Pokémon on the field except the user. Does the move succeed or fail for all Pokémon, or could Pikachu (+3 Evasion) evade the attack while Garchomp (+1 Evasion) can't? For that matter, does the accuracy check (not just evasion) get re-done for each target Pokémon, or is it done only once when the move is about to be executed? [[User:Looce|Looce]] 23:17, 15 November 2009 (UTC)
* if Garchomp gets hit, and Pikachu does not, Garchomp will take damage, and for Pikachu, it will say "Pikachu avoided the attack!" (or something to that effect). as for an Accuracy check, it is re-done for each target Pokemon. -- '''[[User:MAGNEDETH|MAG]][[User:MAGNEDETH#Interesting Stuff|NE]][[User talk:MAGNEDETH|DETH]]''' 23:38, 15 November 2009

==={{m|Counter}} and {{m|Mirror Coat}}===
Are Counter and Mirror Coat capable of damaging a Wondertomb or Wondereye, or any Pokémon with {{a|wonder Guard}}?
*No. Not only that, they are incapable of damaging a regular Spiritomb or Sableye, unless Miracle Eye and Odor Sleuth/Foresight is used on it. - ''unsigned comment from [[User:Missingno. Master|Missingno. Master]] ([[User talk:Missingno. Master|talk]] • [[Special:Contributions/Missingno._Master|contribs]])'' 14:55, 11 February 2010 (UTC)

===Flinchax===
If a Togekiss is in battle against a paralyzed Pokémon, and it uses Air Slash with a King's Rock equipped and has the ability Serene Grace, then what is the probabilty of the opponent being able to attack? Is the probability of flinching and paralysis added up so the opponent has a 3% chance of attacking, or is the probabilty calculated so that the opponent has a 75% chance of attacking from paralysis, and then 72% of 75% is subracted so there is an ending probability of approximately 18%?
* It's calculated separately. The Pokémon would have a 29.4% (64% chance of flinching with King's Rock, 95% accuracy, 25% chance of paralysis) of attacking. [[User:MagicBarrier|MagicBarrier]] 01:05, 1 March 2010 (UTC)

===[[Heavy Ball]]===
In HeartGold and SoulSilver, when is the modifier for the Heavy Ball added into the catch rate calculation?--Mando Knight 03:50, 14 April 2010 (UTC)

It's calculated in at the same point any other Pokéball is calculated in.

((3*Max HP-2*Currrent HP)*rate*Pokéballl/(3*Max HP))*status {{unsigned|Vlax}}
:Except that for Heavy Ball it is added, not multiplied. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 23:49, 14 January 2011 (UTC)

In that case, I'd assume that it's added/subtracted from the Pokémon's catch rate (the "rate" value in the above equation)

=== Trainer Pokémon Stats ===

Do the Pokémon of Trainers and Gym Leaders not have stats, or are they just not listed here? --[[User:Stuart P. Bentley|Stuart P. Bentley]] 05:42, 24 May 2010 (UTC)
:They can't NOT have stats. We just don't add them because it's not as relevant (that is, you can usually estimate their highest stats and such by what Pokémon it is). That said, I don't think this question even belongs on this page. --[[User:AndyPKMN|AndyPKMN]] 15:47, 24 May 2010 (UTC)

==={{p|Kadabra}} and [[Everstone]]s===
Whenever I trade a Kadabra holding an Everstone, it evolves anyway. Is this intentional or just a glitch? Why does it happen? How far back does this even go? It's happened in Platinum and HeartGold. And of course, anyone who's traded for that Haunter in Snowpoint City knows that Everstones are SUPPOSED to stop trade evolutions from happening. - ''unsigned comment from [[User:Missingno. Master|Missingno. Master]] ([[User talk:Missingno. Master|talk]] • [[Special:Contributions/Missingno._Master|contribs]])'' 14:36, 21 July 2010 (UTC)
:What game is this from? [[User:Ht14|'''''ht''''']][[User talk:Ht14|''14'']] 15:34, 31 December 2010 (UTC)

==={{p|Shellos}} and {{p|Gastrodon}}===
Since there are two types of Shellos and Gastrodon, how does the game determine which type to make whenever you breed them? Is it based on location, in which case it will always make West Sea forme, randomly chosen, or based on the parent forme?
*From Shellos's article: ''the two forms are still able to interbreed (the child takes the mother's form).'' [[User:Werdnae|Werdnae]] [[User talk:Werdnae|(talk)]] 05:22, 15 October 2010 (UTC)

==={{a|Magic Guard}} and abilities that cause damage===
Does Magic Guard protect against {{a|Rough Skin}}, {{a|Bad Dreams}}, and other such abilities? --[[User:RiverAura|River]][[User_Talk:RiverAura|Aura]] 00:42, 17 December 2010 (UTC)

===Starter Pokémon in Amity Square===
What are the items and and rarities of things that can be found by the forms of the starter Pokémon in Amity Square in Platinum?

===Host Questions===
For the most part, if there's a discrepancy between versions (e.g. Hypnosis has 70% accuracy in D/P but 60% in Pt/HG/SS), the game uses the host version to settle the dispute (e.g. if Diamond is the host, Hypnosis has 70% accuracy; if Platinum is the host, it has 60% accuracy). However, I have a couple of other questions:
*If a Japanese and an English game link up, is this still the case? In [http://www.smogon.com/forums/showpost.php?p=648215&postcount=24 this post], it's stated that the English version always takes precedence, but he doesn't state which game is the host.
*Does the host still take precedence when "glitched" moves are involved? (e.g. The [[U-turn (move)#Effect|U-turn glitch]] only exists in Diamond/Pearl. If a Diamond player hosts, will the glitch still take effect on the Platinum game?) [[User:MagicBarrier|MagicBarrier]] 00:10, 9 January 2011 (UTC)

=== Abilities or STAB ? ===

How is the base stat of, say Bullet Punch calculated by a Scizor with Technician ?
Does Technician double it and then STAB is taken into account or something else ? [[User:Stephen Keane|Stephen Keane]] 21:42, 10 February 2011 (UTC)
:Seems it's base 90, nevermind [[User:Stephen Keane|Stephen Keane]] 12:26, 27 February 2011 (UTC)

==[[Generation V]]==
===Ring Target===
Does the ring target cause the holder to lose only immunities granted by their types, or by both their types and abilities?

:Reply: When I tested this, Earthquake failed on an [[Eelektross]] holding Ring Target. I can therefore conclude that the Ring Target removes only type-based immunities. [[User:Haxorus|Haxorus]] 13:00, 16 May 2011 (UTC)

===Everstone breeding===
If two parents with the same nature hold an everstone, then is there a higher chance of that nature being passed down? If the parents have different natures, then is there a high chance of either nature being passed down?

==={{m|Foul Play}}===
:''Status: Resolved''
Although the target's attack and defense are used in damage calculation, whose attack modifiers are calculated? I swear it does less to the opponent damage when I'm burned, although I've never tested it.
:{{m|Foul Play}} currently reads: "With the exception of the Attack stat and Attack stat modifier, all other factors affecting damage calculation, including the item, Ability, and status ailment of the user of Foul Play, are incorporated as normal." --22:33, 2 January 2014 (UTC)

==={{a|Sheer Force}}===
Moves with effects beneficial to the user are boosted and the effect is nullified, while moves with negative effects receive no boost and still have the effect. Do moves with both positive and negative effects lose both effects, or only the positive effect?
:Moves with a ''percent chance'' to do something are generally boosted, even if that chance is 100%. So, Fire Punch (10% Burn), Sacred Fire (50% Burn), and DynamicPunch (100% Confusion) are boosted. Hammer Arm (Always lowers speed) and Brave Bird (Always inflicts recoil) are not Boosted.A good frame of reference is Shield Dust or Serene Grace - Sheer Force boosts the same list of moves.
:Reply: also, moves that have effects will no longer cause a certain effect after the move was used(for example, A fire punch executed holding a Life Orb will negate the 30% burn AND the Life Orb after move damage, most like Magic Guard). I dont know if this applies also to the Choice items. If anyone can confirm this, it would be appreciated

===[[Black City]]/[[White Forest]] trainers===
The trainers have individual set values (80/70 for the ones who are less likely to leave and 30/20 for those who are more likely to leave). Once Black City and White Forest are reached, talking to them/battling them adds ten points to their value counter. Do these characters cap at their original max value (80/70/30/20; meaning if you spoke to them for two weeks straight [140 points accumulated], then ignored them for five days, a character with a 20 point value would vanish), or do they obtain a surplus and stick around for as long as the gained points allow?

Considering I've left my game alone for 10 days or more, I believe it can be safely assumed that characters build up a surplus. --[[User:Vlax|Vlax]] 18:33, 3 August 2011 (UTC)

===[[Flinching]] and the [[King's Rock]]===
''Status: Requesting conformation''
Does the chance of flinching caused by the King's Rock stack with moves that have a chance of cause flinching? A few people have suggested that it has been adjusted to prevent stacking in the Generation V games. --[[User:Super goku|Super goku]] ([[User talk:Super goku|talk]]) 01:48, 2 November 2012 (UTC)
::No it does not. I have done the research and testing myself. The PRNG used for the battle only rolls for a random number 4 times when using Headbutt, Once for Accuracy, then Crit, then Random Number for damage, then Flinch Chance. It rolls 5 times for AncientPower, Acc, Crit, Rand, then for King's Rock's flinch chance, and then for the Stat Boost chance. In Headbutt's case it will only flinch if the number is below 30 (60 w/ Serene Grace) and for AncientPower it will flinch if the number is below 10 (20 w/ Serene Grace) --[[User:V4Victini|V4Victini]] ([[User talk:V4Victini|talk]]) 12:11, 2 November 2012 (UTC)
::While I will thank you for that data, I would just like a second opinion since you are very interested in the article on flinching. I do not mean to be rude, but I would just like to have another person double check. :) --[[User:Super goku|Super goku]] ([[User talk:Super goku|talk]]) 20:07, 2 November 2012 (UTC)

== [[Generation VI]] ==

===[[Assault Vest]]===
:''Status: Resolved''
When a fast {{a|Klutz}} user with Assault Vest uses {{m|Switcheroo}} or {{m|Trick}} on an opponent about to use a status move, does the Assault Vest block the use of the status move that turn? --14:30, 5 January 2014 (UTC)

• Answer: Yes, the status move "fails." {{unsigned|PlatypusVenom}}

===Fairy Aura/Dark Aura===
:''Status: Resolved''
If in a Double Battle or Triple Battle with multiple Pokémon with the abilities {{a|Dark Aura}} or {{a|Fairy Aura}}, do the effects of the Abilities stack or is it just a one-time increase? 23:44, 17 January 2014 (UTC)
:Additionally, if they do stack, do they stack additively or multiplicatively? For example, if there are two Pokémon with the same Aura Ability, do moves of that type deal 1.66× the normal damage (<code>1+0.33+0.33 = 1.66</code>) or 1.7689× (<code>(1+0.33)*(1+0.33) = 1.7689</code>)? --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 15:04, 20 February 2015 (UTC)
::It appears that there is no stacking, according to [http://www.smogon.com/forums/threads/battle-mechanics-research.3489239/page-52 smogon tests], as noted in [[Talk:Dark Aura (Ability)|Dark Aura's talk page]]. [[User:Berrenta|Berrenta]] ([[User talk:Berrenta|talk]]) 18:53, 14 September 2015 (UTC)

===[[Lumiose City]] (Style)===
:''Status: Resolved''
How exactly do the points work for style? The man selling mega stones is a good reference, but what activities raise style, and by how many points? How many points does it take to unlock things like the boutique or lower the prices for mega stones? {{unsigned|PlatypusVenom}}

。In rising order of strength of increase of style, Listen to the Lumiose Museum audio guide, Visit Lumiose Museum, Make a trainer PR Video, Go to the loto-Id center and participate in a drawing, get a Furfrou styled, get yourself styled at Coiffure Clips, Buy juice at the juice shop and Galettes at the Galette stand, Take a cab, Gogoat shuttle, and train, shop at the Herboriste, Stone Emporium, Poké Ball Boutique, and Boutique Couture, Have a meal at all restaurants in town, Take on the Battle Institute, Help at Hotel Richissime, and talk with Alexa at Lumiose Press. {{unsigned|Hayesey}}
:See [[Lumiose City#Style]]. While I have not had the opportunity to personally verify any values for post-game establishments, I did figure out (as near as I can tell) every other value, and since then other users have filled in the blanks. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 23:16, 27 June 2014 (UTC)

=== Evolution and Abilities in Gen VI ===
:''Status: Resolved''
[[Personality value#Ability]] says: ''In Generation VI, however, a Pokémon from an earlier generation will keep its original Ability slot even if it evolves.'' ...What does "Ability slot" mean?

I'm sure the original person who added that meant that, if a (say) {{p|Paras}} is transferred from Gen III (where its only Ability was {{a|Effect Spore}}) to Gen VI (where it has a second Ability, {{a|Dry Skin}}), if its personality value is odd so that it "should" have its (new) second Ability, it will still have Effect Spore after it evolves into Parasect (in contrast to Gen IV or V, when Parasect would have gotten its "proper" Ability, Dry Skin).

But the person's phrasing confuses me. Is Gen VI's mechanic simply to allow a Pokémon to keep an Ability as long as it can? That is, if a {{p|Venonat}} is transferred from Gen III (where its only Ability was {{a|Compound Eyes}}) to Gen VI (where it has a second Ability, {{a|Tinted Lens}}), if its personality value is odd so that it "should" have its (new) second Ability, will it evolve into a {{p|Venomoth}} (who has Abilities {{a|Shield Dust}} and Tinted Lens) with Tinted Lens like it "should" have, since it can't keep Compound Eyes? Or...would it keep its ''first'' Ability (its "Ability slot"?) if it evolves and end up with Shield Dust? (You can check if a Venonat "should" have its second Ability by test-evolving a Gen III Venonat in Gen IV or V. If it becomes a Venomoth with Tinted Lens, then you can reset the game and transfer the Venonat to Gen VI to test the same thing in Gen VI.) [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 19:20, 9 August 2014 (UTC)
:Ability slot is supposed to refer to whether the Pokémon has its first or second Ability. So a Venonat caught it Gen III that has an odd personality value will evolve into a Venomoth with Tinted Lens in Generation IV and V; if that same Venonat is sent to Gen VI without evolving it, its Ability slot is stuck as the first slot (except using an Ability Capsule), so evolving it won't change the Ability slot to the second Ability Tinted Lens, but keep the same Ability slot resulting in Shield Dust. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 19:34, 9 August 2014 (UTC)

=== Gen VI deterministic first Egg? ===
It looks like the first Egg when two Pokemon are left at the Day Care is set, and only the second and later Eggs are actually random. (See [[Talk:Pokémon breeding#Gen VI first Egg deterministic?]].) This raises a few questions.
* Is this new to Gen VI?
* Is this at all variable? I.e., maybe there's a random factor, but maybe it only randomizes when a new day starts.
* Is it reliant on a "fresh" pair of Pokemon, or at least one "fresh" Pokemon? I.e., if one (or if both) have bred before, will the first Egg when they are left at the Day Care be random? Or is the logic that, ''any time'' two Pokemon are left at the Day Care, the first Egg will always be set and only the second and later Eggs will actually be random?
[[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 04:02, 15 February 2015 (UTC)
:The data of any particular Egg is completely random, but it is generated ''when the previous Egg is picked up''. So, for example, if you save, receive an Egg and check the IVs/Nature/Ability/etc., then reload from the save, the next Egg you receive will have exactly the same characteristics. It even works if the parents deposited are different the second time around; the offspring will still have the same IVs and Nature, as well as the same Ability slot. (I'm not sure how this interacts with the inheritance of Hidden Abilities.)
:This did not occur in B2W2, so yes, it's new to Gen VI. - ''[[User:GoldenCelebi|GoldenCelebi]] ([[User talk:GoldenCelebi|pedia talk]] • [[Bulbanews:User talk:GoldenCelebi|news talk]] • [[a:User talk:GoldenCelebi|archives talk]])'' 19:24, 21 April 2015 (UTC)

===Aura Break===
:''Status: Open''
Aura Break causes Fairy Aura and Dark Aura to decrease the power of Fairy/Dark-type moves instead of increase them. If a Pokémon with Mold Breaker (or a similar Ability) uses a Fairy/Dark-type move, does it negate Aura Break, the Aura Ability, or nothing? So if a Pokémon with Mold Breaker uses Dark Pulse while there is both a Pokémon with Aura Break and a Pokémon with Dark Aura on the field, does the move deal normal damage, 1.33× normal damage, or 0.67× normal damage? --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 17:20, 21 February 2015 (UTC)

===Flower Veil===
:''Status: Resolved''
While I can guess what would happen in this case, I think it's still best to test it (since Magic Guard behaves oddly). If a Pokémon with Mold Breaker/etc. uses Roar/etc. and forces a Grass-type Pokémon to switch in while it has an ally with Flower Veil, will it be poisoned by Toxic Spikes or have its stats lowered by Sticky Web? --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 17:20, 21 February 2015 (UTC)

Upon being forced in to battle by a Mold Breaker Roar, Grass-type Pokémon are both Poisoned by Toxic Spikes and have their Speed lowered by Sticky Web; even when partnered with a Pokémon with the ability Flower Veil on the field. [[User:LegoFigure11|LegoFigure11]] ([[User talk:LegoFigure11|talk]]) 13:25, 22 July 2015 (UTC)

===Parental Bond Meloetta's Relic Song===
:''Status: Resolved''
If Meloetta has Parental Bond (via Skill Swap, etc.) and uses Relic Song, does it change form after each hit (resulting in two form changes) or only after both hits (resulting in a single form change). --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 17:20, 21 February 2015 (UTC)

Skill Swapping a Meloetta Parental Bond and using Relic Song results in only one Form Change (which takes place after the second hit). [[User:LegoFigure11|LegoFigure11]] ([[User talk:LegoFigure11|talk]]) 12:53, 22 July 2015 (UTC)

===Grassy Terrain===
:''Status: Resolved''
Does Grassy Terrain only halve the power of {{m|Earthquake}}, {{m|Bulldoze}}, and {{m|Magnitude}} when they are Ground-type moves? If they have their type changed by {{m|Electrify}} or {{a|Normalize}}, is the damage still halved? --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 17:20, 21 February 2015 (UTC)

I did the testing myself, using Normalize. On my Alpha Sapphire, I have a {{p|Spinda}} with {{m|Skill Swap}} and a {{p|Floette}} with {{m|Grassy Terrain}}. On my X, I have a {{p|Skitty}} with Normalize Ability and a {{p|Teddiursa}} that knows Bulldoze. Skill Swap is a must because the only Pokémon with Normalize are the Skitty family and they don't learn Bulldoze and company naturally.

Turn 1, Spinda uses Skill Swap on Skitty. Spinda gets Skitty's Normalize, giving it {{a|Contrary}}; Skitty's move does nothing (in this case {{m|Foresight}}). Turn 2, Skitty tags out to Teddiursa and Spinda uses Skill Swap on it, giving it Normalize in exchange for {{a|Pickup}}. Turn 3, Spinda tags out to Floette, and Teddiursa uses Bulldoze, reducing Floette's hp from 122 to 37 (85 damage). Turn 4, Floette sets up the Grassy Terrain while Teddiursa uses {{m|Sweet Scent}}, burning that turn. Turn 5, Floette uses {{m|Lucky Chant}}, effectively doing nothing, and Teddiursa likewise (another Sweet Scent). Turns 6 and 7, same story, and Floette's hp go back up to 65, ready for the next Bulldoze, with Grassy Terrain still in effect. Turn 8, the Bulldoze hits and Floette survives on 19 hp (46 damage).

That is, Grassy Terrain ignores the move's new type; it just checks whether the attack used is Bulldoze, Earthquake, or Magnitude. [[User:Pikachu25|Pikachu25]] ([[User talk:Pikachu25|talk]]) 04:31, 16 July 2016 (UTC)

==={{a|Desolate Land}}/{{a|Primordial Sea}}/{{a|Delta Stream}}===
:''Status: Open''
When a Pokémon with any of these Abilities is rotated out in a [[Rotation Battle]] or has its Ability suppressed or replaced by a move or Ability, do the [[weather conditions]] that are created by these Abilities ([[Harsh sunlight|extremely harsh sunlight]], [[Rain|heavy rain]], and [[strong winds]] respectively) remain on or disappear from the battlefield if another Pokémon with the same Ability is still on the field? And in the case of a Rotation Battle, does whatever result only come about if the other Pokémon with the same Ability is currently in a rotated in/rotated out position?

[[User:Xérnéas|Xérnéas]] ([[User talk:Xérnéas|talk]]) 08:04, 20 May 2015 (UTC)

:As stated from the {{a|Desolate Land}} page, "The extremely harsh sunlight will fade if the Pokémon is removed from the field (and no other Pokémon with Desolate Land remain on the field), if the Pokémon is rotated out in a Rotation Battle, if the Pokémon has its Ability suppressed or replaced, or if the Primordial Sea or Delta Stream Ability activates."
[[User:JewelSatellite|JewelSatellite]] ([[User talk:JewelSatellite|talk]]) 05:36, 4 March 2016 (UTC)

===-ate Abiltiies and Gems===
:''Status: Answered''
Assuming a situation like: Mega {{p|Glalie}} used {{m|Explosion}}, does the game check for Normal Gem or Ice Gem? [[User:Eridanus|Eridanus]] ([[User talk:Eridanus|talk]]) 09:20, 28 May 2016 (UTC)
:[[Gem]] has this part which addresses this type of situation: "If the type of a move is changed ... the Gem must match the type of the move after it has been modified." [[User:Chenzw|Chenzw]] ([[User talk:Chenzw|talk]]) 09:24, 28 May 2016 (UTC)
::In Mega Glalie's case, it does not matter, as it always holds a Mega Stone. Sylveon, Amaura and Aurorus are the only cases where this matters. In these cases, the type of gem used is the type the move is changed to, not normal. I just gave an Amaura a Normal Gem and had it use Take Down in a battle facility, with the gem not consumed by this. [[User:PartHunter|PartHunter]] ([[User talk:PartHunter|talk]]) 12:33, 5 June 2016 (UTC)

===Mimic Rayquaza===
:''Status: Closed''
It is possible for {{p|Rayquaza}} to learn {{m|Mimic}} in Generation III via Move Tutor. If Rayquaza were to copy {{m|Dragon Ascent}} with Mimic, would it be able to Mega Evolve? Conversely, if a Rayquaza that knows both Mimic and Dragon Ascent copies {{m|Transform}} with Mimic, then uses Transform (replacing its moveset so that it no longer knows Dragon Ascent), will it still be able to Mega Evolve? --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 09:51, 5 August 2016 (UTC)
:How would that even occur? Think about it. If {{p|Rayquaza}} copied {{m|Transform}} with {{m|Mimic}}, that would mean that its opponent previously used {{m|Transform}} on {{p|Rayquaza}}. Therefore, when {{p|Rayquaza}} uses {{m|Transform}}, it would transform into a copy of itself with its original moveset. [[User:Bagley|Bagley]] ([[User talk:Bagley|talk]]) 7:49, 19 September 2016 (UTC)
::You have a number of misconceptions here, but perhaps the biggest one is that there's nothing that's forcing the Rayquaza to Transform into the Pokemon it copied Transform from in the first place. [[User:VioletPumpkin|VioletPumpkin]] ([[User talk:VioletPumpkin|talk]]) 20:39, 19 September 2016 (UTC)
:::Abcboy actually looked into this, although he messaged me privately rather than responding here. Learning Dragon Ascent via Mimic does not allow Rayquaza to Mega Evolve. On the other hand, apparently Mimic cannot copy Transform in Generation VI. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 14:59, 20 September 2016 (UTC)

==Generation VII==
===Full Boxes===
Three questions (two are Gen VI though):
* What happens if the player has full boxes in Sun/Moon so that they cannot catch Solgaleo/Lunala during the mandatory cutscene?
* What happens if the player has full boxes in ORAS when receiving the mandatory gift Latias/Latios?
* Pokemon Bank can bypass the box unlock requirements in at least Gen VI. What happens if the player does this to fill their boxes in XYORAS so that they cannot catch Xerneas/Yveltal/Rayquaza during the mandatory cutscenes?
(Credit for thinking of the latter two go to [[Talk:Pokémon_Storage_System#Using_Pok.C3.A9mon_Bank_to_unlock_the_last_box|SnorlaxMonster]].) [[User:Blueapple128|Blueapple128]] ([[User talk:Blueapple128|talk]]) 23:38, 11 June 2017 (UTC)
:[http://forums.glitchcity.info/index.php?topic=7670.0 Apparently], Pokémon Bank cannot be used to bypass the requirements for Box 31 (although it can for every other box). --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 03:54, 12 June 2017 (UTC)
*Attempted this recently with Latias on Alpha Sapphire. Steven doesn't let you go to Southern Island until you make space (he cites his "intuition" that you may need a space in your PC). Once I made space and arrived on Southern Island, I used Bank to fill my PC again and tried to activate the battle against Team Aqua. Once again, you're prevented from approaching the other Lati until you have space in your party (though it occurs to me now, what might happen if you had 5 Pokemon but one of them was a Nincada and you evolved it? There's something else to try...) [[User:Greentyphlosion]]
::[https://imgur.com/gallery/DDPgo Here] are the messages you get when trying to approach Latias or Latios with a full PC. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 05:14, 24 October 2017 (UTC)
:::Cool! This brings up another thing to test: what happens if the player triggers the second event without triggering the first? Is any of the dialogue different (since it mentions the player remembering something Steven said)? Along with the Nincada one, this is going to be time-consuming to test though... [[User:Blueapple128|Blueapple128]] ([[User talk:Blueapple128|talk]]) 04:22, 6 November 2017 (UTC)

*New question: Can Bank bypass the box unlock requirements in Gen VII? [[User:Blueapple128|Blueapple128]] ([[User talk:Blueapple128|talk]]) 01:26, 24 October 2017 (UTC)
:I believe so. When you have Boxes you haven't unlocked yet, if you open the game in Bank, you can see them, but they're empty. I never tried putting Pokémon in those Boxes, however. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 05:17, 24 October 2017 (UTC)

===Low Kick and Variant Weight===
With Pokémon Let's Go, variant height and weight were introduced, Low Kick's description states that it works based on weight (unlike the original games).
My question is does it go by the Pokemon's weight, or the species average weight?
Also, as a side note, is there any research done on how variant height and weight are calculated?

Non-player character

2018-11-25T02:09:31Z

IVsaur: /* Kanto */ adding Let's Go Information

[[File:Lets Go Pikachu Eevee Professor Oak.png|thumb|100px|The first NPC introduced in the Pokémon series, Pallet Town's Professor Oak]]

A '''non-player character''' (commonly abbreviated as '''NPC''') is a character in a {{pkmn|games|Pokémon game}} whose actions cannot be controlled by the person operating the handheld or console. The direct opposite of an NPC is the [[player character]].

==Functions of non-player characters==
Non-player characters are typically present in [[core series]] games to further the progress of the player. Their duties vary. Early in the games they tend to offer advice for new players, similar to the [[Trainer Tips]] signage. Later in the game, as the player is more experienced, this function is less prominent, however at this point there still remain characters who encourage or hint at a visit to a certain area to fulfill a given task.

NPCs also supply the player with free [[item]]s once, or with Pokémon in an [[in-game trade]] or as [[gift Pokémon|gifts]]. Sometimes, these cannot be received in another manner without trading. Several NPCs hand out items on a daily basis, such as the [[Berry Master]]s of [[Hoenn]] and [[Sinnoh]].

The final typical variety of non-player characters is of those who compete or battle with the player, including [[villainous teams]], the player's [[rival]](s), [[Gym Leader]]s, and the [[Elite Four]]. This interaction may occur in {{pkmn|Contest}}s or {{pkmn|Musical}}s; or {{pkmn|battle}}s in [[route]]s between cities, [[Gym]]s, the [[Pokémon League]], or [[Battle Tower]]s, for example.

==Important non-player characters==
===Kanto===
{{incomplete|section|needs=More information should be given on Trace from LG:PE}}
* '''[[Professor Oak]]''' - Professor Oak works in [[Professor Oak's Laboratory|his laboratory]] in [[Pallet Town]], giving away [[starter Pokémon]] to first time Trainers. He gives {{ga|Red}}, {{ga|Blue}}, and {{ga|Green|Leaf}} their starter Pokémon in {{game5|Red|Blue|Yellow|FireRed|LeafGreen}} as well as giving a starter to {{ga|Chase}}, {{ga|Elaine}}, and {{ga|Trace}} in [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. He is an idol to many Trainers and researchers, including [[Professor Elm]], and always plays an important supporting role in the many games that he appears in.

* '''{{ga|Blue}}''' - Blue is the grandson of [[Professor Oak]] and is the main character's [[rival]] in the [[Generation I]] games and [[Generation III]] remakes. Blue becomes the [[Pokémon Champion]] but is quickly defeated by {{ga|Red}}/{{ga|Green|Leaf}}, the [[player character|player's character]]{{sup/7|PE}}. He is notable for being cocky and arrogant whenever the player's character encounters him; after losing, his typical way to bid goodbye is "Smell ya later!"{{sup/7|PE}} In [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], despite moving away from Pallet Town, he stays around to help Professor Oak, and occasionally helps {{ga|Chase}}/{{ga|Elaine}} to beat Team Rocket.{{sup/7|PE}} After Giovanni has been beaten by {{ga|Red}}{{sup/2|GSC}}/{{sup/4|HGSS}} or {{ga|Chase}}/{{ga|Elaine}}{{sup/7|PE}}, Blue later takes over as the [[Viridian Gym]] [[Gym Leader|Leader]].

* '''[[Bill]]''' - Bill is a talented and famous inventor. He invented the original [[Pokémon Storage System]] and [[Time Capsule]]. In {{game2|Red|Blue|Yellow}}, Bill can be found at the [[Sea Cottage]], initially performing an experiment on Pokémon teleportation. He will also give away an [[S.S. Ticket]] so that the player can board the [[S.S. Anne]].

* '''{{ga|Trace}}''' - Trace is a childhood friend and rival of the {{player}} in [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]

===Johto===
* '''[[Professor Elm]]''' - Professor Elm is the resident [[Pokémon Professor]] of [[New Bark Town]] in [[Johto]]. Saying so himself, Professor Elm studies unusual Pokémon abilities. He also specializes in [[Pokémon breeding]], and is credited with the discovery of [[Pokémon Egg]]s. Elm gives one of the three [[starter Pokémon]] of Johto—{{p|Chikorita}}, {{p|Cyndaquil}}, and {{p|Totodile}}—to the player so that {{ga|Ethan|he}} {{ga|Lyra|or}} {{ga|Kris|she}} will have an easier time of getting to [[Mr. Pokémon]]'s house.

* '''{{ga|Silver}}''' - Silver's first appearance was when he was seen lurking near a window to the Elm Pokémon Laboratory; he later broke in, stealing a Pokémon. He later used this Pokémon to battle Ethan/Kris/Lyra, doing this many times as they journeyed through Johto. This is not the only Pokémon he has stolen, as he also stole a {{p|Sneasel}} from a man in [[Cianwood City]], and uses it in battle for the rest of the game.

* '''[[Eusine]]''' - Eusine appears in {{game|Crystal}} and their enhanced remakes {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}. He is first seen researching the [[Burned Tower]], together with [[Morty]]. Later, he battles the {{player}} in [[Cianwood City]] after seeing {{p|Suicune}} escaping from the town, hoping that by battling the player he will earn Suicune's respect as a Trainer. After Suicune has been captured, he returns to his hometown, [[Celadon City]], and can be found in Celadon [[Pokémon Center]] waiting for the player to catch all three [[legendary beasts]].

* '''{{ga|Ethan}}/{{ga|Lyra}}''' - {{tt|Ethan/Lyra|Ethan is the NPC if Lyra is the player character, and vice versa}} appears as the {{player}}'s neighbor and teach the player how to catch Pokémon.

===Hoenn===
* '''[[Professor Birch]]''' - Professor Birch distributes [[Pokédex]]es and one of the three [[starter Pokémon]] of Hoenn: {{p|Treecko}}, {{p|Torchic}}, and {{p|Mudkip}}, to aspiring Hoenn Trainers in the [[Generation III]] and [[Generation VI]] games. In addition, after Trainers complete the [[List of Pokémon by Hoenn Pokédex number (Generation III)|Hoenn Pokédex]] in {{game|Emerald}}, he will give them one of the three starter Pokémon of [[Johto]]: {{p|Chikorita}}, {{p|Cyndaquil}}, and {{p|Totodile}}. In {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, after various story objectives have been met, he will give the player one of the Johto, [[Unova]] and [[Sinnoh]] starters. He is known to be more outgoing than the other Pokémon Professors, and often his research takes him outdoors. His field of study is primarily how Pokémon behave in the wild.

* '''{{ga|Brendan}}/{{ga|May}}''' - {{tt|Brendan/May|depending on the player's gender}} is the original rival in the [[Hoenn]] games. He or she is the son/daughter of Professor Birch, and primarily assists in his research..

* '''[[Wally]]''' - Wally is a sick young boy who asks [[Norman]], the [[Petalburg City|Petalburg]] [[Gym Leader]], to help him catch a Pokémon before he moves to [[Verdanturf Town]] to live with his aunt and uncle. [[Norman]] instructed his child, the {{player}}, to assist Wally, and loaned Wally a {{p|Zigzagoon}}. Using this, Wally was able to capture a {{p|Ralts}}. Wally eventually runs away from home and challenges the player at the end of {{ho|Victory Road}} in [[Ever Grande City]], seemingly totally recovered from his illness. He remains there, and it is possible to fight him several times per day. In {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}} he battles the player once they have achieved a 50 battle streak at the [[Battle Maison Replica|Battle Maison]], and can be battled there every day successively.

* '''[[Scott]]''' - Scott appears throughout {{game|Emerald}} in various locations in [[Hoenn]], where he can be talked to by the player. He appears in [[Petalburg City]] after [[Wally]] catches his first Pokémon, [[Pokémon Trainers' School]], before beating [[Roxanne]], [[Slateport City]] near the [[Battle Tent]], and several other locations. When the player first arrives at the Battle Frontier, Scott will award him or her with 1[[Battle Point|BP]] for each time they spoke.

* '''[[Mr. Briney]]''' - Mr. Briney is first seen near the [[Rusturf Tunnel]], asking the {{player}} to recover his {{p|Wingull}}, [[Peeko]], from a [[Team Aqua]] or [[Team Magma]] Grunt. Once Peeko is rescued and returned to Mr. Briney, he will offer to give the protagonist rides in his boat to Dewford Town and Slateport City until he/she gains the Badge from [[Norman|his/her father]]. He later becomes the captain of the [[S.S. Tidal]]. His house is located on {{rt|104|Hoenn}}.

* '''[[Mr. Stone]]''' - Mr. Stone is the president of the [[Devon Corporation]], and is the father of [[Steven Stone]]. After recovering the [[Devon Parts|Devon Goods/Parts]] from either a member of [[Team Aqua]] or [[Team Magma]], he gives the main character a [[PokéNav]]{{sup/3|RSE}}/{{DL|PokéNav Plus|BuzzNav}}{{sup/6|ORAS}} and asks them to deliver a [[letter]] to {{Steven}} in [[Dewford Town]]. Once the letter is delivered, he will give the player an [[Exp. Share]]{{sup/3|RSE}}. He assists the player and Steven during the [[Delta Episode]] post-game storyline{{sup/6|ORAS}}.

===Sinnoh===
* '''[[Professor Rowan]]''' - Professor Rowan works in [[Sandgem Town]] with {{ga|Dawn}}/{{ga|Lucas}} and their family. This makes him the only Professor from the handheld games who does not live in the player's hometown. He left to go to [[Kanto]] to study Pokémon with [[Professor Oak]] for four years, until coming back reaching a conclusion: that [[Sinnoh]] holds greater secrets. He has a stern personality that makes him seem intimidating and mean, but he is actually very kind and patient. He also has lots of energy as shown when he was attacked by Team Galactic; he tried to fight back and was hard to handle.

* '''{{ga|Barry}}''' - Barry is always in a hurry and extremely impatient, and because of this, often crashes into other people or misses important details. He is incredibly determined and it is very difficult to discourage him; the only thing that has done this so far was his crushing loss to the [[Team Galactic]] {{tc|Commander}}, [[Jupiter]] at [[Lake Acuity]]. Barry is also one to take risks and quickly jump into action; it was this behavior that caused the player and himself to be attacked by [[Wild Pokémon|wild]] {{p|Starly}}, setting off the chain reaction that would result in the player receiving his/her first Pokémon.

* '''[[Looker]]''' - Looker is the codename for a character introduced in {{game|Platinum}}. In {{game|Platinum}}, Looker is an important character, encountering the {{player}} multiple times over their journey across [[Sinnoh]]. He speaks with odd grammatical constructs, implying that he is not entirely fluent with the {{pkmn|nation}}al language. He first meets the player in [[Jubilife City]], giving them the [[Vs. Recorder]], and appears often when Team Galactic is near. His motives are clear: his mission is to stop Team Galactic from causing havoc in the Sinnoh region.

* '''{{ga|Lucas}}/{{ga|Dawn}}''' - {{tt|Lucas/Dawn|depending on the player's gender}} serves as Professor Rowan's assistant. They will teach the player how to catch Pokémon and help in some parts of the game, such as teaming up with the player against [[Team Galactic]] for Double Battles.

===Unova===
* '''[[Professor Juniper]]''' - Professor Juniper debuted in [[Generation V]], where, like the other professors, she will give the {{player}} a [[Pokédex]] in her lab; however, in {{2v2|Black|White}} she leaves a present containing the [[starter Pokémon]] at the player's house for the player, [[Bianca]], and [[Cheren]]. She also demonstrates how to catch a Pokémon to the player. She specializes in the origins of Pokémon. She is the first core series Pokémon Professor who is female.

* '''[[Bianca]]''' - Bianca is a childhood friend and rival of the {{player}} in {{game|Black and White|s}}. Though she is somewhat unreliable and a bit of an airhead, she also has a strong side, as shown when she embarks on a [[Pokémon journey]] despite her father's strong opposition. In {{game|Black and White|s|Black 2 and White 2|2}}, she presents the player with their [[starter Pokémon]].

* '''[[Cheren]]''' - Cheren is a childhood friend of {{ga|Hilbert}}/{{ga|Hilda}} who, like the player, lives in the starting town of [[Nuvema Town]]. He is an intelligent boy knowledgeable in Pokémon, and will as such offer the player advice during the course of their journey. His goal is to become the {{pkmn|Champion}}. He is also a [[rival]].

* '''[[N]]''' - N is the leader of [[Team Plasma]] who appears in {{game|Black and White|s}}. Throughout the game, he seems to be a strange, mysterious man who constantly battles the player, until he asks the player to ride [[Nimbasa City#Rondez-View Ferris Wheel|Nimbasa City's Ferris wheel]] with him. At this point, he reveals he is the leader of [[Team Plasma]]. He is encountered twice more before interrupting the player's battle with [[Alder]]. He summons his castle from the earth and challenges the player to battle him. The player chases him through the castle, where the final battle occurs with N having caught either {{p|Reshiram}} or {{p|Zekrom}}. After his defeat, his guardian [[Ghetsis]] is disappointed once again and battles the player. N then disappears, not to be seen again until {{2v2|Black|White|2}}.

* '''[[Hugh]]''' - Hugh is a childhood friend and rival of the {{player}} in {{2v2|Black|White|2}}. He is described as feeling passionately for Pokémon battles and Pokémon strength. He is also a doting older brother to his sister; he hates Team Plasma because it stole a {{p|Purrloin}} he had caught for his sister. He battles with and against the player many times throughout the game.

* '''{{ga|Nate}}/{{ga|Rosa}}''' - {{tt|Nate/Rosa|depending on the player's gender}} appears in Nimbasa City. They will team up with the player to fight against the {{tc|Subway Boss}}es [[Subway Boss Ingo|Ingo]] and [[Subway Boss Emmet|Emmet]]. After defeating them, Nate/Rosa will give the player a [[Vs. Recorder]], and will reappear as the player's tag partner for the [[Battle Subway]]'s Multi and Super Multi battles.

===Kalos===
* '''[[Professor Sycamore]]'''- Professor Sycamore is the resident Pokémon Professor of [[Kalos]]. He does not directly give the player and his friends their Kalos region [[starter Pokémon]], he will give the player a choice of one of the original [[Kanto]] starter Pokémon upon meeting him in person.

* '''{{ga|Calem}}/{{ga|Serena}}''' - {{tt|Calem/Serena|depending on the player's gender}} is one of the player's four friends and serves as their friendly rival.

* '''[[Shauna]]''' - Shauna is one of the player's four friends. She is very energetic and curious to see how her friends will progress on their journeys.

* '''[[Tierno]]''' - Tierno is one of the player's four friends. He is an aspiring dancer who wants to form a Pokémon dance team.

* '''[[Trevor]]''' - Trevor is one of the player's four friends. He is the one who brings the Kalos [[starter Pokémon]] and the Kalos [[Pokédex]]. He wants to be the first among his friends to complete his Pokédex.

* '''[[Sina]]''' - Professor Sycamore's assistant. She tends to cut off Dexio when she's excited. Throughout the journey she and Dexio encounter the player multiple times to grant him or her Pokédex updates, check up on their progress, hand them items, or give friendly advice.

* '''[[Dexio]]''' - Professor Sycamore's assistant. He always travels with Sina to take care of Professor Sycamore's tasks.

* '''[[Emma]]''' - A girl that lived in the alleyways until she was taken in by Looker. She's a key character in the post game quest chain involving Looker.

===Alola===
* '''[[Professor Kukui]]'''- Professor Kukui is a passionate man who studies Pokémon [[moves]]. He introduces the player, who has just moved, to the [[Alola]] region.

* '''[[Lillie]]''' - A mysterious girl who loves reading, but dislikes Pokémon battles. She is working as an assistant of Professor Kukui for unknown, personal reasons.

* '''[[Hau]]''' - A friendly boy who quickly befriends the player after they move in, and the grandson of the [[Island Kahuna|Kahuna]] of [[Melemele Island]], [[Hala]]. He starts his career as a Pokémon Trainer at the same time as the player.

* '''[[Samson Oak]]''' - Professor Oak's cousin. He studies the [[regional variant]]s of the Pokémon of Alola.

{| border="0" class="expandable" width="100%"
|-
|

===Complete list of named non-player characters===
|-
| {{NPC|normal|kanto=yes|johto=yes|hoenn=yes|sinnoh=yes|unova=yes|kalos=yes|alola=yes}}
|-{{-}}
| {{Orre NPCs}}
|-{{-}}
| {{NPCRanger}}
|} 

{{Project CharacterDex notice}}
[[Category:Game characters]]
[[Category:Terminology]]

[[de:Nicht-Spieler-Charakter]]
[[fr:PNJ]]
[[it:Personaggio non giocabile]]
[[zh:NPC]]

Talk:List of Pokémon by weight

2018-11-25T00:56:18Z

IVsaur: /* Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! */ new section

==Glitch Pokémon==
Should MissingNo. be included here?
*It has a Pokédex number (000)
*It has a weight
*It is a Glitch '''''Pokémon'''''

[[User:Pokemaniac102|'''Poke''']][[User talk:Pokemaniac102|'''maniac''']][[Special:Contributions/Pokemaniac102|'''102''']] 00:20, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

Flawless logic if ever I heard it. [[User:Missingno. Master|Missingno. Master]] 00:27, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

:It's not a Pokémon. :/ It's a glitch. We removed it from the list on {{t|Normal}}... [[User:Tina|Tina]] [[Special:Contributions/Tina|δ]][[User talk:Tina|♫]] 00:28, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

::REALLY!! (sarcastic of course) In the article, it said that it is a Glitch <big>'''''Pokémon'''''</big>. OH OH WHAT NOW!?![[User:Pokemaniac102|'''Poke''']][[User talk:Pokemaniac102|'''maniac''']][[Special:Contributions/Pokemaniac102|'''102''']] 00:42, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

:::I meant an actual Pokémon, like Bulbasaur. Actual, ''official'', meant-to-be-programmed-in, ones that are listed in official guides. Yeah. >:C [[User:Tina|Tina]] [[Special:Contributions/Tina|δ]][[User talk:Tina|♫]] 00:45, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

::::People, Missingno. is a '''''Glitch''''', '''NOT''' a ''Pokémon''! Therefore, it should not be included in the list. end of discussion. [[User:Theryguy512|MERRY]] [[User talk:Theryguy512|CHRISTMAS]] 00:48, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

I dont think that it is even a glitch. [[User:Kpokefan|K]][[User Talk:Kpokefan|P]][[User:Kpokefan/Cal|F]] 00:48, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

::::::Oh so a Glitch <big>'''''Pokémon'''''</big> isn't an actual Pokémon? No one had <big>'''''EVER'''''</big> said that MissingNo. wasn't meant-to-be-programmed-in. And technically, official guides aren't actually official (unless they were written by the creators themselves).<big><big><big><big>'''''OH OH WHAT NOW!!?!!'''''</big></big></big></big>[[User:Pokemaniac102|'''Poke''']][[User talk:Pokemaniac102|'''maniac''']][[Special:Contributions/Pokemaniac102|'''102''']] 00:50, 20 December 2007 (UTC)
:The "glitch" moniker takes precedence over the "Pokémon" moniker. Besides, I don't go around saying "put Teru-sama in the list of items". It's a GLITCH before it is anything else, the "Pokémon" part merely indicates the ''type'' of glitch. '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]{{ani|155|Fire echy}}[[User:TTEchidna/GSDS|GSDS!]]''' 00:52, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

::How do you know that it isn't a pokémon? It has a weight. It has a Dexno. It has a type (two actually). It has a height. It has a catch rate. It is a species. It has stats. It can attack. It is obviously alive.[[User:Pokemaniac102|'''Poke''']][[User talk:Pokemaniac102|'''maniac''']][[Special:Contributions/Pokemaniac102|'''102''']] 00:54, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

:::Umm.. how the frick do ''you'' know it's an actual Pokémon? XDD; [[User:Tina|Tina]] [[Special:Contributions/Tina|δ]][[User talk:Tina|♫]] 00:55, 20 December 2007 (UTC)
::::Did I even mention that I ''know'' that it is an actual pokémon? I think not! <big>'''''WHAT NOW!?!'''''</big>[[User:Pokemaniac102|'''Poke''']][[User talk:Pokemaniac102|'''maniac''']][[Special:Contributions/Pokemaniac102|'''102''']] 00:57, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

:::...the way you're throwing around this incredibly stupid arguement, it sounds like you ''do'' think Missinga$$ is a Pokémon, just not any reasons for it.
:::It's a glitch, it's a glitch Pokémon, whatever you call it, it's just not a Pokémon like say, our good buddy {{p|Bulbasaur}} is. Missingno's 'data' in the 'dex is nothing but garbage, or 'borrowed' from another Pookémon. [[User:Tina|Tina]] [[Special:Contributions/Tina|δ]][[User talk:Tina|♫]] 01:00, 20 December 2007 (UTC)
::::Yes but I still believe that all glitch pokémon are pokémon and glitch items are items. But of course it is only my opinion. One can't always trust a pokédex[[User:Pokemaniac102|'''Poke''']][[User talk:Pokemaniac102|'''maniac''']][[Special:Contributions/Pokemaniac102|'''102''']] 01:02, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

:However.. that's only your mind.. [[User:Tina|Tina]] [[Special:Contributions/Tina|δ]][[User talk:Tina|♫]] 01:06, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

::OR!!!, of course, one could always just put MissingNo. in a trivia section of the article[[User:Pokemaniac102|'''Poke''']][[User talk:Pokemaniac102|'''maniac''']][[Special:Contributions/Pokemaniac102|'''102''']] 01:06, 20 December 2007 (UTC)
:::No. '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]{{ani|155|Fire echy}}[[User:TTEchidna/GSDS|GSDS!]]''' 01:07, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

:::...um. We.. don't need to mention every glitch in articles that tell about data that glitches happen to have.. >_>;;; [[User:Tina|Tina]] [[Special:Contributions/Tina|δ]][[User talk:Tina|♫]] 01:08, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

::::I of course knew ''you'' were going to say that(both TTE and Tina)[[User:Pokemaniac102|'''Poke''']][[User talk:Pokemaniac102|'''maniac''']][[Special:Contributions/Pokemaniac102|'''102''']] 01:09, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

Of course, majority rules. End of argument.[[User:Pokemaniac102|'''Poke''']][[User talk:Pokemaniac102|'''maniac''']][[Special:Contributions/Pokemaniac102|'''102''']] 01:10, 20 December 2007 (UTC)
:Well. That was all unnecessary. '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]{{ani|155|Fire echy}}[[User:TTEchidna/GSDS|GSDS!]]''' 01:15, 20 December 2007 (UTC)
::My apologies[[User:Pokemaniac102|'''Poke''']][[User talk:Pokemaniac102|'''maniac''']][[Special:Contributions/Pokemaniac102|'''102''']] 01:15, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

If I could just input my opinion here...

First off, I wholeheartedly agree with Pokemaniac, for saying that all Glitch Pokémon are Pokémon. I've taken that stand myself for as long as I can remember. I mean, it makes sense. Missingno. has a catch rate, a dex entry, a sprite, attacks, types, a cry, and base stats. Far as I'm concerned, that's what constitutes a Pokémon.

Secondly, I think glitch Pokémon should be included in these sorts of articles, but under a special category. Say, for instance, the page [[Normal (type)]]. We have categories for pure normals, normals with a secondary type, and other types with normal as a secondary type. I'm thinking a fourth category: Glitch Pokémon with a Normal type. This would include any and all glitch Pokémon with Normal as their only, first, second, or both types [[A (uppercase)|(And yes, there is a glitch Pokémon that's Normal/Normal)]]. Just my idea. Feel free to shoot it down at your leisure. [[User:Missingno. Master|Missingno. Master]] 01:21, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

:...
:We don't need to include glitches on every single page that's made up of the 'regular' Pokémon, like the [[Normal (type)]] page. Look through the history - I think at one point Missingno was on there, but got taken off. See? :p [[User:Tina|Tina]] [[Special:Contributions/Tina|δ]][[User talk:Tina|♫]] 01:36, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

::'' 'regular' ''? Such Segregation (said in an overly dramatic way)[[User:Pokemaniac102|'''Poke''']][[User talk:Pokemaniac102|'''maniac''']][[Special:Contributions/Pokemaniac102|'''102''']] 03:02, 20 December 2007 (UTC)
:::Well, there's a very large difference. Regular Pokémon appear in everything Pokémon-related. Glitch Pokémon don't appear in anything else but the games because they were never intended to be seen by anyone but the programmers. '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]{{ani|155|Fire echy}}[[User:TTEchidna/GSDS|GSDS!]]''' 04:16, 20 December 2007 (UTC)

== Weight divisions ==

I think dividing the Pokémon into weight classes based on Low Kick/Grass Knot power would make it easier to tell how much damage those moves would do. --[[User:Wild Eep|Wild Eep]] 21:29, 23 January 2008 (UTC)

== Actual borderlines ==

So, gee, guys, it's great and all that we have these divisions sets out for what affects what, but I was kinda thinking it might be a good idea to point out whether the ranges for the different effects are inclusive or exclusive. For example: "Pokémon weighing between 677.3 lbs and 903.0 lbs have a +30 catch rate when using a Heavy Ball" This doesn't say whether it is between 677.3 lbs and 903.0 lbs and does not include the actual numbers, or whether it does include the numbers.

Basically, I'm trying figure out whether it is "greater than or equal to" or just "greater than". You get what I'm saying? [[User:Norle|Norle]] 01:06, 1 August 2010 (UTC)

== Headings ==
The headings used to divide groups of Pokémon by weight are extremely inconsistent. Some of the division headings use the actual weights of their lightest and heaviest Pokémon, while others seem to use entirely arbitrary weights in their divisions. (Example: the last section of heavyweights is supposed to include "903.0 lbs to 1041.0 lbs" but there aren't Pokémon with either of those weights. However, the second section includes "11.5 lbs to 22.0 lbs" and the first and last Pokémon in that section have those exact weights.) Either we need to change all the headings to list exact first and last weights, or make none of them exact weights. [[User:Phantomjunkie|Phantom]][[User talk:Phantomjunkie|Junkie]] 01:58, 1 August 2010 (UTC)
:It's going to have to be redone for Generation V. I suggest someone starts on a brightly colored template.
:For the divisions, I'd suggest only dividing into subsections when the game effects change - or would that make some of them too big? —'''darklord[[User talk:The dark lord trombonator|trom]]''' 07:59, 2 August 2010 (UTC)
::I agree there. Which would mean we would have the following divisions:
* 0.2 lbs to 21.9 lbs
* 22.0 lbs to 44.0 lbs
* 44.1 lbs to 54.9 lbs
* 55.0 lbs to 109.9 lbs
* 110.0 lbs to 218.0 lbs
* 218.1 lbs to 219.9 lbs
* 220.0 lbs to 439.9 lbs
* 440.0 lbs to 451.4 lbs
* 451.5 lbs to 677.2 lbs
* 677.3 lbs to 902.9 lbs
* 903.0 lbs to 2094.4 lbs —[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 08:54, 2 August 2010 (UTC)
:What do people thnk of this? (link removed) The bulba colours are kind of just a placeholder, and I'm not particularly keen on the descriptors, but it's a start. Also, it currently has six Pokémon to a row. Does it look cramped on non-widescreen or smaller resolutions? <sc>[[User:Werdnae|Werdnae]]</sc> [[User talk:Werdnae|(talk)]] 09:53, 3 August 2010 (UTC)
::I think that looks pretty good. Only problem is Shaymin, the form tag makes it bigger than the rest. However, that could be completely ignored and it would still be much better than the current one. Otherwise it looks great. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 12:01, 4 August 2010 (UTC)
:::I noticed that TTE is revamping the page. I preferred Werdnae's design. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 15:08, 23 September 2010 (UTC)

== I'm pretty sure that... ==

The game developers used weight in kilograms for all the cutoffs, etc.

If you look at it:

The cutoffs for Low Kick and Grass Knot are shown as follows in the article:
*20 - 22.0 lb = 9.97 kg
*40 - 55.0 lb = 24.95 kg
*60 - 110.0 lb = 49.90 kg
*80 - 220.0 lb = 99.79 kg
*100 - 440.0 lb = 199.58 kg

I'm pretty sure those should be 10.0 kg, 25.0 kg, 50.0 kg, etc. exactly, which make much more sense than 22, 55, 110, etc. pounds.

This means that the values are going to have to be adjusted a bit:

*20 - 10.0 kg = 22.0 lb
*40 - 25.0 kg = 55.1 lb
*60 - 50.0 kg = 110.2 lb
*80 - 100.0 kg = 220.4 lb
*100 - 200.0 kg = 440.9 lb

What do you think? [[User:Ztobor|Ztobor]] 03:21, 31 January 2011 (UTC)

== Dust created by heavy Pokemon ==

I hadn't noticed this until Generation V, but it seems Pokemon create screen shakes and/or dust clouds billow based on their weight. Anyone know the cutoffs for say (these are just example names):

* No shake?
* Slight shake?
* Heavy shake?
* Heavy shake and dust?

Some examples:

* Galvantula (31.5 lbs/14.3 kg) and Lilligant (35.9 lbs/16.3 kg) both shake the screen slightly.
* Archeops (70.5 lbs/32.0 kg) does not shake the screen. ''(I assume any Pokemon whose sprite does not physically touch the ground are exempt from this weight check.)''
* Krookodile (212.3 lbs/96.3 kg) shakes the screen heavily but does not produce dust.
* Emboar (330.7 lbs/150 kg) and Scolipede (442 lbs/ 200.5 kg) both shake the screen and produce dust.

I assume they threw this in so that people using Low Kick/Grass Knot could tell immediately a general idea of the power of the move on the current Pokemon, so if anyone knows this information, that'd be awesome.
[[User:Crassus|Crassus]] 02:43, 13 March 2011 (UTC)

:I noticed that one as well... but Giratina, who has two forms, does different:
:* Altered Forme does shake the screen and produces dust,
:* Origin Forme, though lighter than the other forme, does not touch the ground, ergo there's no shake. [[User:Palkia38|Palkia38]] 12:06, 8 June 2011 (UTC)

I noticed the cutoff for the Heavy Shake is at about 330 lbs or 150 kg. Bastiodon (329.6 lbs/149.5 kg) did not cause the dust to form but Emboar (330.7 lbs/150 kg) did. [[User:Swampert Man|Swampert Man]][[User talk:Swampert Man|''Swampert'']] [[Special:Contributions/Swampert Man|''is Awesome!'']] 16:40, 21 June 2011 (UTC)

:I know this is a relatively old discussion, but it is interesting and I think it is of value and that some research could go into this. --[[User:Wowy|Wowy]] 03:29, 4 February 2012 (UTC)

== Phione missing ==

Can some one please put Phione back because it's missing, help edit it if there are any mistakes. Thank you. [[User:Cinday123|Cinday123]] ([[User talk:Cinday123|talk]]) 08:42, 6 July 2013 (UTC)
:It's not missing, and as far as I can tell it wasn't missing when you posted this. Use CTRL+F to find it. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 05:46, 7 July 2013 (UTC)
:[http://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/w/index.php?title=List_of_Pok%C3%A9mon_by_weight&diff=1929643&oldid=1922422 The change] was made soon after he made this section.--[[User:Force Fire|'''F'''orce]][[User talk:Force Fire|'''F'''ire]] 06:01, 7 July 2013 (UTC)
::Didn't realize until now that the page history diffs go by the viewer's local time zone, while talk page signatures go by UTC. I was under the impression that the most recent edit to the page was about four hours before this user's comment. Sorry about that. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 06:17, 7 July 2013 (UTC)

Thanks people! [[User:Cinday123|Cinday123]] ([[User talk:Cinday123|talk]]) 03:46, 8 July 2013 (UTC)

== Sprite Error ==
For Barbaracle's sprite it shows Slaking instead of a question mark (since we don't have its sprite yet). Can someone fix this? [[User:AwesomeGrovyle|AwesomeGrovyle]] ([[User talk:AwesomeGrovyle|talk]]) 20:08, 27 December 2013 (UTC)
:I think it has been fixed. [[User:Tacopill|Tacopill]] ([[User talk:Tacopill|talk]]) 02:52, 29 December 2013 (UTC)

== Shinx and Gourgeist ==

What's wrong with the weight table, Shinx has the name of Small Size Gourgeist and not Shinx, could someone fix it? --[[User:Cinday123|Cinday123]] ''([[User talk:Cinday123|Talk]])'' 09:37, 27 March 2014 (UTC)
:The variable name was off, using n1 instead of n3. [[User:Tacopill|Tacopill]] ([[User talk:Tacopill|talk]]) 21:08, 27 March 2014 (UTC)

== Should Shedninja be in a different section? ==

Shedinja is in the section takes 20 power damage from low kick and grass knot. But shedinja is immune to those moves because of wonder guard. So.... where does it go? [[User:Boorider7|Boorider7]] ([[User talk:Boorider7|talk]]) 13:41, 27 September 2015 (UTC)
:You could also ask the same about any {{t|Ghost}} Pokemon (immune to Low Kick) or Pokemon with {{a|Sap Sipper}} (immune to Grass Knot). (Short answer: it'd get way too confusing, not gonna happen.) At any rate, it's not impossible to get around {{a|Wonder Guard}} (or a Ghost immunity or Sap Sipper). But the most important thing is really, this page is a list '''ordered by weight'''; the consequences of that are secondary. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 13:53, 27 September 2015 (UTC)

== Skitty is listed twice. ==

Because of how the table is created, entire table has to be altered to fix this. [[User:Trainer Yusuf|Trainer Yusuf]] ([[User talk:Trainer Yusuf|talk]]) 13:47, 10 July 2016 (UTC)
:Fixed. --[[User:Abcboy|Abcboy]] ([[User talk:Abcboy|talk]]) 14:02, 10 July 2016 (UTC)

== Split? ==

I was thinking whether to split "Weight" off this page. In contrast to height, it is a game mechanic, and with a proper article, we could reduce the text on Autotomize's article, for example. I don't know if it's exhaustive enough for an independent article, so I'd like to have another opinion before actually tagging it. I personally think page size shouldn't really be an issue (for example, [[grounded]] is pretty much needed imo). [[User:Nescientist|Nescientist]] ([[User talk:Nescientist|talk]]) 17:11, 14 April 2017 (UTC)

== Forms ==

Just wondering, what's the standard for displaying forms on this page? Obviously, we separate them out when their weight changes between forms, but when they stay the same, the page varies between displaying them on timers (eg. Oricorio, Wormadam, Gastrodon), not displaying them at all (eg. Keldeo, Rotom, Burmy), or separating them out anyways (eg. Greninja, Core Form Minior before I changed it the other day). Castform in particular shows its forms on a timer on the height page, but not at all on this one. I know it's probably not practical to show Pokémon with lots of forms (Unown, Arceus) or only minor differences (Pichu) on timers (I was actually under the impression that we stopped using timers like this a while back, apparently not).

Additionally, is there a reason Pumpkaboo and Gourgeist have their form names displayed in line instead of as subscripts? "Mega", "Alolan", "Ash-" I can understand, but Pumpkaboo/Gourgeist sizes don't seem to fit with those, or maybe I'm just being picky.

This concern also applies to [[List of Pokémon by height]] and any similar pages, I guess--[[User:Cold|Cold]] ([[User talk:Cold|talk]]) 18:26, 28 January 2018 (UTC)
:I'm kind of more surprised we switch Meloetta's forms than that Keldeo and such don't have any forms included. If we do Meloetta, go ahead and do it for the Keldeo group too.
:Part of me kind of wonders if we should be showing Ash-Greninja. Like, we don't show Cosplay Pikachu or Spiky-eared Pichu in any way. (I can't think off the top of my head if there are any other similar examples.)
:(FYI, the switches were mostly a concern on Pokemon pages.)
:The names should be more or less official usage or something. If you've got a specific counter-example, I'll look it all over more closely. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 05:28, 29 January 2018 (UTC)

== Totem Pokémon and template trouble ==

[[Totem Pokémon]] and the totem-sized Pokémon available in USUM have different weights from their normal-sized counterparts, so they ought to be listed separately here like any other form that affects weight. The only problem, then, is that the {{template|weight/entry}} template rather inelegantly pulls the form names from a lookup table according to the menu sprite used, rather than allowing the form names to be defined in their own parameter like the display names (which have parameters <code>n1</code> through <code>n6</code>). You can already see the effects of this with Pumpkaboo and Gourgeist—since the different sizes don't have different menu sprites, the article has

:'''Average Size Pumpkaboo'''

rather than the more reasonable

:'''Pumpkaboo''' ''Average Size''

And I feel like "Totem-sized Alolan Marowak" would be really clumsy-looking in bold text. The best solution would be to add another parameter to {{template|weight/entry}} (probably <code>f1</code> through <code>f6</code>) to provide form names, and do away with the menu-sprite lookup table. (And while we're at it, {{template|height/entry}} could use the same treatment.) I'd probably be figuring out how to this myself if the templates weren't both protected. — [[User:Randomwaffle23|Randomwaffle23]] ([[User talk:Randomwaffle23|talk]]) 20:43, 15 September 2018 (UTC)

== Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! ==

In the new games, Pokémon can have different weight than the Average weight for a species. I was going to add something, but I'm not quite sure how to put it in there with the fact that I don't know if it affects any game mechanics. -[[User:IVsaur|EVsandIVsaurs]] 00:56, 25 November 2018 (UTC)

Walking Pokémon

2018-11-24T21:56:00Z

IVsaur: /* List of Ridable Pokémon */ Adding condition for flying pokemon and corrected inconsistency in formatting

[[File:LGPE Walking Pokémon.png|thumb|350px|Art from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]] illustrating the concept]]
'''Walking Pokémon''' are Pokémon that walk alongside their {{pkmn|Trainer}} when they normally would be inside their [[Poké Ball]]s outside of battle.

A walking Pokémon will follow behind its Trainer much like [[Stat Trainers|partner Trainers]] do, and can be interacted with if the player turns back and talks to them. The first game that this appeared in was {{game|Yellow}} on the [[Game Boy]]. This feature also appears in {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}, and to a greater extent {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}} for the [[Nintendo DS]]. Pokémon walking alongside Trainers has appeared many times in the anime series as well as the [[Pokémon Adventures]] manga.

==In the core series games==
===Pokémon Yellow===
{{main|Red's Pikachu (game)}}
[[File:Pokémon Yellow shop worker.png|frame|{{p|Pikachu}} following the {{player}}]]
In {{game|Yellow}}, when the player runs into [[Professor Oak]] at the entrance of [[Pallet Town]], a [[wild Pokémon|wild Pikachu]] appears and attacks Oak, and Oak is forced to capture it to keep the player out of danger. Back in the lab, {{ga|Blue}} will obtain an {{p|Eevee}}, the Pokémon originally intended for the player. Professor Oak will then give the player the {{p|Pikachu}} he caught. Pikachu refuses to stay in its Poké Ball and insists on following the player around.

By turning around and talking to the Pikachu, the player can learn how it feels and thinks about the player. At the beginning of the game, Pikachu is unhappy to be stuck with the player as a Trainer. By using it in lots of battles and keeping it healthy, however, it will change its attitude towards the player. Pikachu displays a variety of expressions, from anger to shock to fear to love, as it reacts to the player and its surroundings. If Pikachu is traded to another game, evolved, and traded back, it will no longer follow the player.
[[File:Spr Y Red Pikachu.png|frame|left|Pikachu's status screen]]
Pikachu has many expressions, and some events will trigger certain expressions. For example, when it first meets the player, Pikachu is not happy to see the player, and will sometimes turn its back towards them. If the player decides to speak to Pikachu, a small image of Pikachu's current emotion will pop up. The image also shows how much the Pikachu [[friendship|likes]] the player. Further on in the game, Pikachu will begin to like the player, and smile at them. When Pikachu enters the [[Pokémon Fan Club]], it will fall in love with a {{p|Clefairy}}, changing its expression again. When first going into the [[Sea Cottage]], [[Bill]] was experimenting with his cellular teleportation device when he was accidentally turned into a {{p|Clefairy}}. Pikachu will run to him and exchange confused looks. After he is rescued, and transported back to his original self, Pikachu will have a look of shock. Pikachu will also change its expression when it is inflicted with a [[status condition]], such as poison, where Pikachu will feel sick, or under sleep conditions, where Pikachu will be asleep. In [[Pewter City]]'s Pokémon Center, there is a {{p|Jigglypuff}} that will {{m|sing}} a lullaby if talked to, and Pikachu will fall asleep and not move unless awakened by the player. The center's nurse will also comment on Pikachu's sleep if talked to. When entering the [[Pokémon Tower]], Pikachu will feel scared and shudder fearfully. If the player uses a fishing rod, then checks Pikachu, it will appear with a bucket over its head. Besides showing Pikachu's emotions and friendship, the image can also show several other 'events' such as when Pikachu learns {{m|Thunderbolt}}, where it will shock the player.

If the player character jumps over a ledge and leaves Pikachu above it for a short while, Pikachu will start to dance.

===Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum===
{{main|Amity Square}}
[[File:Amity Square Pokémon following Pt.png|thumb|{{p|Infernape}} following the {{player}}]]
Amity Square, located on the north side of [[Hearthome City]] in [[Sinnoh]], allows several select Pokémon to follow the player around within its borders. An expansion on the concept introduced in Yellow, Amity Square allows the player's Pokémon to pick up [[Accessory|Accessories]] for [[Pokémon Super Contest|Super Contests]] and [[Berry|Berries]], which vary depending on which Pokémon is allowed in.

Only 11 of the 493 Pokémon are allowed into Amity Square in {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}}: {{p|Pikachu}}, {{p|Clefairy}}, {{p|Jigglypuff}}, {{p|Psyduck}}, {{p|Torchic}}, {{p|Shroomish}}, {{p|Skitty}}, {{p|Pachirisu}}, {{p|Drifloon}}, {{p|Buneary}}, and {{p|Happiny}}. These Pokémon typically have some appearance elsewhere in Sinnoh, or are regarded as popular Pokémon in the franchise; most have somewhat of a mascot status due to appearing under the ownership of a main character of the {{pkmn|anime}}.

In {{game|Platinum}}, nine additional Pokémon are allowed into Amity Square: the Sinnoh region's [[starter Pokémon]] and their evolutions. In addition, Amity Square itself has been redesigned and expanded.

===Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver===
[[File:HGSS Walking Pokémon.png|thumb|350px|Art from {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}]]
{{incomplete|needs=List of accessories by location}}
[[File:Baoba.png|thumb|left|{{Shiny|Shininess}} is maintained in the overworld sprites.]]
Walking Pokémon return to their former prominence in {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, being able to walk with players throughout the entire game.

Though the fact that the starter Pokémon is the first Pokémon that this is allowed for mimics {{game|Yellow}} in a way, unlike Yellow, the starter is not the only one able to follow, and any Pokémon obtained by the player can be in this position provided it is the first in the [[party]].

If a walking Pokémon knows a move that can be used on the field, such as {{m|Cut}} or {{m|Headbutt}}, and the correct Badge has been earned (for HM moves), it will be shown to use the move in the overworld when the player comes upon its respective obstacle. When sent into battle, like Red's Pikachu, it will appear from the side rather than from a Poké Ball. Also, when the walking Pokémon faints, the next Pokémon in the party takes its place as the walking Pokémon.

There are few instances wherein the first Pokémon in the party will not follow players. For example, riding a [[bicycle]] will send the Pokémon back to its [[Poké Ball]]. This will also cause it to be sent out from its Poké Ball when a battle begins, instead of just appearing from the side. Certain locations, such as [[Blackthorn Gym]] and the [[Global Terminal]], also prohibit the walking Pokémon from following players. Large Pokémon, such as {{p|Wailord}}, will be sent back to their Poké Balls as well when entering most buildings, as they are too large.

Much like in other games, it is possible to interact with the Pokémon. Checking the Pokémon will cause a small image of its current mood to pop up, as in Yellow. Unlike in Yellow, however, the mood is restricted to the thought bubble above the Pokémon's head. The walking Pokémon will also sometimes interact with the overworld, such as an [[Pikachu-colored Pichu|event Pichu]] becoming interested in [[Spiky-eared Pichu|a wild Pichu from the past]] in [[Ilex Forest]], or an event {{p|Arceus}} allowing players to obtain a member of the [[creation trio]] at level 1. Walking Pokémon will occasionally pick up [[accessory|accessories]], depending on the location it found the item. In some cases, the Pokémon will refuse to hand over the item it has picked up, and will remain angry at the player for a while after trying to take it. Certain Pokémon will react in a unique way if spoken to in a certain place. For example, speaking to a {{p|Sudowoodo}} on Route 36 will cause it to imitate a tree. When the player calls {{ga|Lyra}} or {{ga|Ethan}}, they will give information on which Pokémon will react to the player's current location.

Some Pokémon will react either happily or unhappily depending on the environment they're in. For example, Fire-type Pokémon react unhappily if they are forced to walk in water on a beach. The game then states that the Pokémon doesn't like to get wet feet. The game also states that Fire-type Pokémon will appear unhappy for some reason if they are forced to enter a rainy route. Grass-type Pokémon will react unhappily if they are in icy terrains, such as [[Ice Path]], or hotter places, such as [[Blackthorn Gym]].

Sometimes, the walking Pokémon will find a [[Shiny Leaf]], a very rare item, while they walk on certain [[routes]]. When it is found by a Pokémon, it will have no apparent presence other than in that Pokémon's status screen. Once five Shiny Leaves are found, Lyra/Ethan will make a [[Leaf Crown]] out of the Shiny Leaves, which adds a star on the player's Trainer card.

====Non-player characters====
Certain [[non-player characters]] also let their Pokémon follow them around. {{p|Marill}} follows {{ga|Ethan}}/{{ga|Lyra}} throughout the character's encounters with the player. [[Lance]] is accompanied by his {{p|Dragonite}} during his raid on the [[Team Rocket HQ]]. [[Magnus]] is followed by his faithful {{p|Poliwrath}} during his tour of the [[Pokéathlon Dome]]. As a testament to his changed attitudes towards training his partners, {{ga|Silver}}'s stolen [[starter Pokémon]] is let out of its Poké Ball during their training in the [[Dragon's Den]]. Notably, like the player's own walking Pokémon, those that are seen being sent into battle are correctly shown entering from the side of the screen rather than emerging from a Poké Ball.

====Gallery====
<gallery>
File:HGSS Prerelease Ethan Lyra.png|{{ga|Ethan}} and {{ga|Lyra}} with their {{p|Chikorita}} and {{p|Marill}}, respectively
File:Teddiursa and Gold.png|{{p|Teddiursa}} is happy
File:HGSS Prerelease Larvitar sad.png|{{p|Larvitar}} is unhappy
File:HGSS Prerelease Walking Wobbuffet.png|{{p|Wobbuffet}} has an [[item]]
</gallery>

===Pokémon Black 2 and White 2===
{{main|Humilau City}}
In {{game|Black and White|s|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2|2}}, in the northwest of Humilau City, there is a house the player can visit. Inside is a {{tc|Madame|Socialite}} who has a {{p|Mienfoo}}. She will ask the player to walk her Mienfoo, and if the player accepts, the Mienfoo will follow the player entirely around the building in the manner of a walking Pokémon from the previous generations. If the player walks with Mienfoo until it is satisfied, the Socialite will give the player a {{OBP|Pearl|item}} as a reward. However, if they quit before Mienfoo is satisfied, she will not give them an item and they will be unable to walk Mienfoo until the next day.

===Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon===
While the player themselves cannot walk with their own Pokémon, they are able to interact and play with multiple Pokémon found on the overworld. [[Hau]]'s [[Starter Pokémon]] is often seen outside its Poké Ball, and Hau will lead with it, using a special animation where it appears without being released from its ball, until it reaches its final evolutionary form. According to the [[Ultra Recon Squad]], {{pkmn|Trainers}} from [[Ultra Space]] typically do not keep their Pokémon in Poké Balls, as shown by Ultra Sun's {{tc|Ultra Forest Kartenvoy}}s. The Recon Squad take to using {{ball|Beast}}s after studying [[Alola]]n culture.

===Pokémon: Lets Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!===
The ability for Pokémon from the player's party to follow the player around returned in this title. The player can ride certain larger Pokémon, including {{p|Charizard}}, {{p|Arcanine}}, {{p|Onix}}, {{p|Rapidash}}, {{p|Dodrio}}, and {{p|Dragonite}}. In addition, their {{ga|Partner Pokémon|partner}}, {{p|Pikachu}}{{sup/7|P}}/{{p|Eevee}}{{sup/7|E}}, can always be seen riding on their shoulder or head regardless of what Pokémon they have selected to follow them.

====List of Ridable Pokémon====
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color dark}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
|-
! colspan="2" style="background:#{{status color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{status color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Additional effects
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|006|Charizard}}
| {{p|Charizard}}
| Fly over obstacles{{tt|*|Only on Pokemon road until beating the Elite Four and becoming champion}} Can encounter flying [[wild Pokémon]]{{tt|*|Only on Pokemon road until beating the Elite Four and becoming champion}}
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|053|Persian}}
| {{p|Persian}}
| Speed up
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|059|Arcanine}}
| {{p|Arcanine}}
| Speed up
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|068|Machamp}}
| {{p|Machamp}}
| N/A
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|078|Rapidash}}
| {{p|Rapidash}}
| Speed up
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|085|Dodrio}}
| {{p|Dodrio}}
| N/A
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|093|Haunter}}
| {{p|Haunter}}
| N/A
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|095|Onix}}
| {{p|Onix}}
| Can encounter flying [[wild Pokémon]]
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|111|Rhyhorn}}
| {{p|Rhyhorn}}
| Speed up
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|112|Rhydon}}
| {{p|Rhydon}}
| N/A
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|115|Kangaskhan}}
| {{p|Kangaskhan}}
| N/A
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|121|Starmie}}
| {{p|Starmie}}
| N/A
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|128|Tauros}}
| {{p|Tauros}}
| N/A
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|130|Gyarados}}
| {{p|Gyarados}}
| While using [[Secret Technique|Sea Skim]]
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|131|Lapras}}
| {{p|Lapras}}
| While using [[Secret Technique|Sea Skim]]
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|142|Aerodactyl}}
| {{p|Aerodactyl}}
| Fly over obstacles{{tt|*|Only on Pokemon road until beating the Elite Four and becoming champion}} Can encounter flying [[wild Pokémon]]{{tt|*|Only on Pokemon road until beating the Elite Four and becoming champion}}
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff"
| {{MSP|143|Snorlax}}
| {{p|Snorlax}}
| N/A
|- style="text-align:center; background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}"
| {{MSP|149|Dragonite}}
| {{p|Dragonite}}
| Fly over obstacles{{tt|*|Only on Pokemon road until beating the Elite Four and becoming champion}} Can encounter flying [[wild Pokémon]]{{tt|*|Only on Pokemon road until beating the Elite Four and becoming champion}}
|}

==In spin-off games==
[[File:Buddy Pokémon GO.png|thumb|150px|A Buddy Pokémon]]
===Pokémon GO===
{{main|Buddy Pokémon}}
In [[Pokémon GO]], the player can walk with one of their Pokémon as a Buddy Pokémon in order to earn [[Candy]] for that Pokémon's evolutionary family.
{{-}}
==In the anime==
[[File:Dawn and Piplup BW.png|thumb|250px|Piplup riding on Dawn's head]]
Several {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} walk with their {{pkmn|Trainer}}s outside of their [[Poké Ball]] in the {{pkmn|anime}}, the most obvious of which is [[Ash's Pikachu]]. On Ash's first day as a Trainer, Pikachu adamantly refused to go back into his Poké Ball after being sent out from it in [[Professor Oak's Laboratory]], and afterward revealed to Ash that he did not like being inside the Ball. Although Ash insisted Pikachu to go inside for protection against the angry flock of {{p|Spearow}}, Pikachu still did not. Pikachu has not been inside of his, or any, Poké Ball since then, with the exception of ''[[M01|Mewtwo Strikes Back]]'', where he was confined in one of {{OBP|Mewtwo|original series}}'s Clone Balls.

[[Misty's Togepi]] is another Pokémon in the anime famous for never being [[recall]]ed to a Poké Ball, and even more notably, having never been seen to be in a Poké Ball at all. Ash found it as an {{pkmn|Egg}} in [[Grampa Canyon]] in ''[[EP046|Attack of the Prehistoric Pokémon]]'', and it was cared for by {{an|Brock}} until it was stolen by {{TRT}}, subsequently hatching in {{an|Misty}}'s arms. It served as a companion to Pikachu throughout the series from its debut until Misty's departure, and was eventually {{pkmn2|released}} by Misty in ''[[AG045|A Togepi Mirage!]]''. Some do not count it as a walking Pokémon due to the fact that it never had ''any'' Poké Ball, even though it acted like a [[caught Pokémon]].

[[Dawn's Piplup]] is also a walking Pokémon. Though he was seen more often inside his Poké Ball at the beginning of the {{series|Diamond & Pearl}}, since ''[[DP060|Journey To The Unown!]]'', Dawn often carries him around in her arms. In some episodes, Piplup is shown to ride on either her head or her shoulder. Unlike Pikachu, Piplup has not indicated that he has ever had a problem with staying inside his Poké Ball, and he will be [[recall]]ed before being used in [[Pokémon Contest]]s so his entrance can be enhanced with the use of [[Ball Capsule]] and [[Seal]]s.

[[File:Axew Iris hair.png|thumb|left|250px|Axew riding in Iris's hair]]
[[Iris's Axew]] is another walking Pokémon, as instead of staying in a Poké Ball he enjoys staying in Iris's hair. When the {{OBP|elder|Village of Dragons}} first presented him to Iris he was seen in a basket without a Poké Ball around it.

[[Clemont's Dedenne]] is another walking Pokémon to {{ashfr|Ash's group}}, usually appearing in {{an|Bonnie}}'s bag. While Dedenne was officially caught by Clemont, he caught Dedenne on Bonnie's request and allows her to take care of it. Clemont even left Dedenne in Bonnie's possession while he returned to [[Lumiose Gym]] to train for his battle with Ash.

In the {{series|Sun & Moon}}, all of Ash's classmates at the [[Pokémon School]] have a walking Pokémon, including [[Snowy]], [[Lana's Popplio]], [[Mallow's Tsareena]], [[Sophocles's Togedemaru]], and [[Kiawe's Marowak]]. Ash himself gets two more walking Pokémon: {{AP|Rowlet}}, who usually sleeps in his backpack; and the Ultra Beast {{AP|Poipole}}.

Several of Team Rocket's Pokémon travel with them out of their Poké Ball. As a running gag, [[Jessie's Wobbuffet]] emerges from his Poké Ball frequently, without his Trainer's asking, and often at inappropriate times. Also, [[James's Chimecho]] and {{TP|James|Mime Jr.}} have often been outside of their Poké Balls.

{{MTR}} is the only walking Pokémon in the anime who does not have a Trainer while spending prolonged time with humans. As seen in ''[[XY079|A Frenzied Factory Fiasco!]]'', Meowth resists attempts to be caught in a Poké Ball.

===List of walking Pokémon in the anime===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Trainer
! First appearance
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Ash's Pikachu]]
| {{Ash}}
| ''[[EP001|Pokémon, I Choose You!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MTR}}
| None
| ''[[EP002|Pokémon Emergency!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Giovanni's Persian]]
| {{an|Giovanni}}
| ''[[EP015|Battle Aboard the St. Anne]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{OBP|Keith|EP049}}'s {{p|Farfetch'd}}
| {{OBP|Keith|EP049}}
| ''[[EP049|So Near, Yet So Farfetch'd]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Misty's Togetic]] as a {{p|Togepi}}
| {{an|Misty}}
| ''[[EP050|Who Gets to Keep Togepi?]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Officer Jenny's Growlithe]]
| [[Officer Jenny]]
| ''[[EP054|The Case of the K-9 Caper!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Sparky]]
| [[Ritchie]]
| ''[[EP078|A Friend in Deed!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Officer Jenny]]'s {{p|Gastly}}
| [[Officer Jenny]]
| ''[[EP086|Pikachu Re-Volts]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{DL|Bailey|Belle and Bella}}
| [[Bailey]]
| ''[[EP122|Flower Power]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Falkner]]'s {{p|Hoothoot}}
| [[Falkner]]
| ''[[EP131|Fighting Flyer With Fire!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Jessie's Wobbuffet]]
| [[Jessie]]
| ''[[EP146|Tricks of the Trade]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Whitney]]'s {{p|Clefairy}}
| [[Whitney]]
| ''[[EP158|A Goldenrod Opportunity]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{DL|Dr. Anna|Mimi}}
| [[Dr. Anna]]
| ''[[EP165|Hassle in the Castle]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Morty's Gengar]]
| [[Morty]]
| ''[[EP183|A Ghost of a Chance]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Brittany (EP243)|Gigglybiff and Gigglybuff]]
| {{OBP|Brittany|EP243}}
| ''[[EP243|Same Old Song and Dance]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Harrison's Houndoom]]
| {{jo|Harrison}}
| ''[[EP265|Pop Goes the Sneasel]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Little Miss]]
| {{jo|Marina}}
| ''[[The Legend of Thunder!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{OBP|Lisa|M03}}'s {{p|Aipom}}
| {{OBP|Lisa|M03}}
| ''[[M03|Spell of the Unown: Entei]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Peeko]]
| [[Mr. Briney]]
| ''[[AG018|On a Wingull and a Prayer]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Thatcher]]'s {{p|Plusle}} and {{p|Minun}}
| [[Thatcher]]
| ''[[AG038|A Different Kind of Misty!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Julie]]'s {{p|Furret}}
| [[Julie]]
| ''[[AG053|Game Winning Assist]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| Julie's {{p|Numel}}
| Julie
| ''[[AG053|Game Winning Assist]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{DL|Dr. Abby|Johnny}}
| [[Dr. Abby]]
| ''[[AG060|Delcatty Got Your Tongue]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Mr. Morita]]'s {{p|Nuzleaf}}
| [[Mr. Morita]]
| ''[[AG064|True Blue Swablu!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{OBP|Guy|AG066}}'s {{p|Exploud}}
| {{OBP|Guy|AG066}}
| ''[[AG066|Exploud and Clear!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Kelly]]'s {{p|Grumpig}}
| [[Kelly]]
| ''[[AG090|Pokéblock, Stock, and Berry]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Samantha]]'s {{p|Mawile}}
| [[Samantha]]
| ''[[AG105|Once in a Mawile]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{DL|Kimmy Shoney|Tokin}}
| [[Kimmy Shoney]]
| ''[[AG112|Showdown At Linoone]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Morrison's Metang]]
| [[Morrison]]
| ''[[AG118|Less is Morrison]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Tyson's Meowth]]
| {{ho|Tyson}}
| ''[[AG125|Like a Meowth to a Flame]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Misty's Azurill]]
| {{an|Misty}}
| ''[[AG132|The Scheme Team]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Queen Ilene]]'s {{p|Mime Jr.}}
| [[Queen Ilene]]
| ''[[M08|Lucario and the Mystery of Mew]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Keenan]]'s {{p|Sudowoodo}}
| [[Keenan]]
| ''[[AG173|All That Glitters is Not Golden!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{OBP|Ada|AG184}}'s {{p|Chatot}}
| {{OBP|Ada|AG184}}
| ''[[AG184|Strategy Tomorrow - Comedy Tonight!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Dawn's Piplup]]
| {{an|Dawn}}
| ''[[DP001|Following A Maiden's Voyage!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Yoko]]'s {{p|Nuzleaf}}
| [[Yoko]]
| ''[[DP037|The Grass Menagerie!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Paris]]'s {{p|Lopunny}}
| [[Paris]]
| ''[[DP086|Arriving in Style!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Newton Graceland]]'s {{p|Shieldon}}
| [[Newton Graceland]]
| ''[[M11|Giratina and the Sky Warrior]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Angie]]'s {{p|Shinx}}
| [[Angie]]
| ''[[DP088|Camping It Up!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{EF|Aaron}}'s {{p|Skorupi}}
| {{EF|Aaron}}
| ''[[DP099|A Trainer and Child Reunion!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Iris's Axew]]
| {{an|Iris}}
| ''[[BW001|In The Shadow of Zekrom!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Fennel's Munna]]
| [[Fennel]]
| ''[[BW006|Dreams by the Yard Full!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Luke's Zorua]]
| [[Luke]]
| ''[[BW038|Movie Time! Zorua in "The Legend of the Pokémon Knight"!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| Luke's {{p|Golett}}
| Luke
| ''[[BW038|Movie Time! Zorua in "The Legend of the Pokémon Knight"!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Cameron's Lucario]]
| {{un|Cameron}}
| ''[[BW093|Goodbye, Junior Cup - Hello Adventure!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Virgil]]'s {{p|Eevee}}
| [[Virgil]]
| ''[[BW102|Team Eevee and the Pokémon Rescue Squad!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Alexa]]'s {{p|Helioptile}}
| [[Alexa]]
| ''[[BW134|The Journalist from Another Region!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Clemont's Dedenne]]
| {{an|Clemont}}
| ''[[XY003|A Battle of Aerial Mobility!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Chespie]]
| [[Mairin]]
| ''[[SS029|Mega Evolution Special I]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Lysandre's Pyroar]]
| [[Lysandre]]
| ''[[SS031|Mega Evolution Special II]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Sanpei's Greninja]]
| [[Sanpei]]
| ''[[XY017|A Rush of Ninja Wisdom]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Korrina's Lucario]]
| [[Korrina]]
| ''[[XY030|Mega Revelations!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Lana's Popplio]]
| {{an|Lana}}
| ''[[SM001|Alola to New Adventure!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Mallow's Tsareena]]
| {{an|Mallow}}
| ''[[SM001|Alola to New Adventure!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Sophocles's Togedemaru]]
| {{an|Sophocles}}
| ''[[SM001|Alola to New Adventure!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Ash's Rowlet]]
| {{Ash}}
| ''[[SM004|First Catch in Alola, Ketchum-Style!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Snowy]]
| {{an|Lillie}}
| ''[[SM014|Getting to Know You!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{an|Gladion}}'s {{p|Umbreon}}
| {{an|Gladion}}
| ''[[SM027|A Glaring Rivalry!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Kiawe's Marowak]]
| {{an|Kiawe}}
| ''[[SM034|A Crowning Moment of Truth!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Ash's Pikachu (M20)]]
| {{OBP|Ash Ketchum|M20|Ash (M20)}}
| ''[[M20|I Choose You!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Verity]]'s {{p|Piplup}}
| [[Verity]]
| ''[[M20|I Choose You!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Ilima]]'s {{p|Eevee}}
| [[Ilima]]
| ''[[SM065|Turning Heads and Training Hard!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Ash's Poipole]]
| {{Ash}}
| ''[[SM067|Love at First Twirl!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{DL|Acerola|Mimikins}}
| [[Acerola]]
| ''[[SM073|Why Not Give Me a Z-Ring Sometime?]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Risa]]'s {{p|Eevee}}
| [[Risa]]
| ''[[M21|The Power of Us]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Toren]]'s {{p|Chansey}}
| [[Toren]]
| ''[[M21|The Power of Us]]''
|}

==In the manga==
{{incomplete|section|Pokémon Adventures}}
===In the Ash and Pikachu manga===
{{Ash}} and {{an|Misty}} have a {{AP|Pikachu}} and {{TP|Misty|Togepi}} who are kept out of their Poké Balls.

====List of walking Pokémon in the Ash and Pikachu manga====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Trainer
! First appearance
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Ash's Pikachu]]
| {{Ash}}
| ''[[SP01|Hoppip, the Wind Calls!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Misty's Togepi]]
| {{an|Misty}}
| ''[[SP01|Hoppip, the Wind Calls!]]''
|}

===In The Electric Tale of Pikachu manga===
{{OBP|Ash Ketchum|EToP|Ash}} has a {{AP|Pikachu}} that he met under the floorboards of his house.

====List of walking Pokémon in The Electric Tale of Pikachu manga====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Trainer
! First appearance
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{OBP|Ash's Pikachu|EToP}}
| {{OBP|Ash Ketchum|EToP|Ash}}
| ''[[ET01|Pikachu, I See You!]]''
|}

===In the movie adaptations===
Similar to the anime, several Pokémon have walked with their Trainers.

====List of walking Pokémon in the movie adaptations====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Trainer
! First appearance
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Ash's Pikachu]]
| {{Ash}}
| ''{{ma|Mewtwo Strikes Back!}}''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Misty's Togepi]]
| {{an|Misty}}
| ''{{ma|Mewtwo Strikes Back!}}''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Dawn's Piplup]]
| {{an|Dawn}}
| ''{{ma|The Rise of Darkrai}}''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Iris's Axew]]
| {{an|Iris}}
| ''{{ma|White—Victini and Zekrom}}''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Clemont's Dedenne]]
| {{an|Clemont}}
| ''{{ma|Diancie and the Cocoon of Destruction}}''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{OBP|Ash's Pikachu|M20}}
| {{OBP|Ash Ketchum|M20|Ash}}
| ''{{ma|I Choose You!}}''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Verity]]'s {{p|Piplup}}
| [[Verity]]
| ''{{ma|I Choose You!}}''
|}

===In the Pocket Monsters Diamond & Pearl manga===
Similar to the anime, Ash and Dawn have owned walking Pokémon.

====List of walking Pokémon in the Pocket Monsters Diamond & Pearl manga====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Trainer
! First appearance
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Ash's Pikachu]]
| {{Ash}}
| [[PDP01]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Dawn's Piplup]]
| {{an|Dawn}}
| [[PDP02]]
|}

===In the Pokémon Gotta Catch 'Em All manga===
[[Shu]] has a {{TP|Shu|Pikachu}} who is kept outside of his Poké Ball.

====List of walking Pokémon in the Pokémon Gotta Catch 'Em All manga====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Trainer
! First appearance
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Shu's Pikachu]]
| [[Shu]]
| ''[[GDZ01|Shu and Pikachu's Debut!]]''
|}

===In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga===
{{PPM|Red}} has some Pokémon that he kept outside of their Poké Balls.

====List of walking Pokémon in the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Trainer
! First appearance
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Red's Clefairy]]
| {{PPM|Red}}
| ''[[PM001|Introducing the Pokémon, Clefairy!!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Red's Pikachu (Pocket Monsters)|Red's Pikachu]]
| Red
| ''[[PM003|Bring Down the Powerful Opponent Onix!!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Red's Togepi]]
| Red
| ''[[PM066|Hatch the Pokémon Egg!!]]''
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[Red's Tyrogue]]
| Red
| ''[[PM085|Togepi's Determination]]''
|}

==Trivia==
* The {{series|Advanced Generation}} is the only {{pkmn|anime}} series to date not to have any walking Pokémon besides {{AP|Pikachu}} in {{Ash}}'s {{ashfr|regular group}}.

==External links==
* [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/special/hgss/introduction/system02.html Walking Pokémon in HGSS (Japanese)]
* [http://www.pokemongoldsilver.com/us/#/features/interaction/ Gameplay & Gadgets: Side by Side!]
[[Category:Terminology]]
[[Category:Pokémon world]]
[[Category:Pokémon Yellow]]
[[Category:Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver]]
[[Category:Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]

[[es:Acompañante Pokémon]]
[[it:Pokémon accompagnatori]]
[[ja:つれあるき]]

Power Construct (Ability)

2016-12-20T22:15:12Z

IVsaur: /* In battle */

{{AbilityInfobox
|name=Power Construct
|jpname=スワームチェンジ
|jptrans=Swarm Change
|jptranslit=Suwāmu Chenji
|colorscheme=Dragon
|gen=7
|text7=Other Cells gather to aid when its HP becomes half or less. Then the Pokémon changes its form to Complete Forme.
}}
'''Power Construct''' (Japanese: '''スワームチェンジ''' ''Swarm Change'') is an [[Ability]] introduced in [[Generation VII]]. It is one of the [[signature Ability|signature Abilities]] of {{p|Zygarde}}.

==Effect==
===In battle===
When the HP of a Zygarde 10% Forme or 50% Forme with Power Construct falls below half, it changes into Complete Forme.

Since Zygarde Complete Forme has a higher [[base stat|base]] {{stat|HP}} stat, Zygarde gains HP equal to the difference between its old maximum HP and its new maximum HP upon changing form. It will also default back to {{t|Dragon}}/{{t|Ground}} typing.

At the end of the battle, Zygarde will change back to the Forme it started battle as, retaining its current HP. If its current HP at the end of the battle is above the maximum HP of its original Forme, its current HP will become equal to its maximum HP.

Power Construct cannot be  suppressed with {{m|Gastro Acid}}. 

===Outside of battle===
Zygarde with the Ability Power Construct cannot be separated back into Cores and Cells.

==Pokémon with Power Construct==
{{Ability/head|Dragon}}
{{Ability/entry|718T|Zygarde|Dragon|Ground|Aura Break|Power Construct|None|10% Forme}}
{{Ability/entry|718|Zygarde|Dragon|Ground|Aura Break|Power Construct|None|50% Forme}}
{{Ability/entry|718C|Zygarde|Dragon|Ground|Power Construct|None|None|Complete Forme}}
{{Ability/foot|Dragon}}

==In other languages==
{{Langtable|color={{dragon color}}|bordercolor={{dragon color dark}}
|zh_yue=群聚變形 ''{{tt|Kwàhnjeuih Binyìhng|Clustering Transform}}''
|zh_cmn=群聚變形 / 群聚变形 ''{{tt|Qúnjù Biànxíng|Clustering Transform}}''
|fr=Rassemblement
|de=Scharwandel
|it=Sciamefusione
|ko=스웜체인지 ''Swarm Change''
|ru=Концепт Силы ''Kontsept Sily''
|es=Agrupamiento
}}

{{-}}
{{Project Moves and Abilities notice}}

[[Category:Form-changing Abilities]]

[[de:Scharwandel]]
[[fr:Rassemblement]]
[[it:Sciamefusione (abilità)]]
[[ja:スワームチェンジ]]
[[zh:群聚变形（特性）]]

Vulpix (Pokémon)

2016-12-13T22:30:00Z

IVsaur: /* Trivia */ Keokeo being named something other than just Alolan Vulpix is at the least trivia worthy

{{PokémonPrevNext/Head|type=Fire}}
{{PokémonPrevNext/GO|species=Vulpix}}
{{PokémonPrevNext/Pokémon|type=Fire|prevnum=036|prev=Clefable|nextnum=038|next=Ninetales|round=none}}
{{PokémonPrevNext/Disambig|species=Vulpix}}
|}
{{Pokémon Infobox
|name=Vulpix
|jname=ロコン
|tmname=Rokon
|forme=2
|form1=Vulpix
|form2=Alolan Vulpix
|image2=037Vulpix-Alola.png
|ndex=037
|oldjdex=125
|jdex=127
|hdex=153
|hdex6=160
|u2dex=248
|adex=253
|abrow=171
|obrow=167
|opbrow=108
|type1=Fire
|form2type1=Ice
|category=Fox
|height-ftin=2'00"
|height-m=0.6
|weight-lbs=21.8
|weight-kg=9.9
|abilityn=2d
|abilitylayout=2+2
|ability1=Flash Fire
|abilityd=Drought
|abilitydcaption=Vulpix
|ability2-1=Snow Cloak
|abilityd2=Snow Warning
|abilityd2caption=Alolan Vulpix
|egggroupn=1
|egggroup1=Field
|eggcycles=20
|evtotal=1
|evsp=1
|expyield=60
|oldexp=63
|lv100exp=1,000,000
|gendercode=191
|color=Brown
|formcolors=yes
|catchrate=190
|body=08
|pokefordex=vulpix
|generation=1
|friendship=70
}}
'''Vulpix''' ([[List of Japanese Pokémon names|Japanese]]: '''ロコン''' ''Rokon'') is a {{type|Fire}} Pokémon.

It [[Evolution|evolve]]s into {{p|Ninetales}} when exposed to a {{evostone|Fire Stone}}.

In [[Alola]], Vulpix has a [[regional variant]] that is {{type|Ice}}. It evolves into Alolan Ninetales when exposed to an {{evostone|Ice Stone}}.

==Biology==
[[File:Enta Vulpix one tail CBF.png|thumb|left|200px|A one-tailed Vulpix as seen in [[Pokémon Battle Frontier]]]]
Vulpix is a small, quadruped, fox-like Pokémon. It has red-brown pelt, brown, pupil-less eyes, large, pointed ears with dark brown insides, and six orange tails with curled tips. The tails grow hot as evolution approaches for this Pokémon. Vulpix also has curled locks of orange fur with bangs on top of its head. At birth, Vulpix has only one white tail, which apparently splits and grows more beautiful and warmer as it grows older. Vulpix has a cream underbelly, and brown feet with lighter brown paw pads.

Vulpix has a flame inside its body that never goes out, and is capable of manipulating fire to such precision as to create floating wisps of flame. When the temperature outside increases, it will expel flames from its mouths to prevent its body from overheating. Vulpix is known to feign injury to escape from opponents too powerful for it to defeat. Vulpix can be found most commonly in {{DL|List of Pokémon by habitat|Grassland Pokémon|grassy plains}}.

In the Alola region, Vulpix has adapted to snowy mountain peaks. Its fur has become snowy white. It has pale blue paws, blue eyes, and dark blue insides its ears. The locks of hair on its head and its six tails are curlier with a wispy appearance. Alolan Vulpix is believed to have arrived in the region at the same time as humans, but moved to the snow-capped mountain to avoid other Pokémon. It can be found in small pack with two to five individuals. Alolan Vulpix can expel breath as cold as -58°F (-50°C), which is capable of freezing anything. While it is not suited to warmer environments, its tail can produce ice to lower the surrounding temperature if needed.<ref>[http://www.pokemon-sunmoon.com/en-us/pokemon/alolan-vulpix/ Pokémon Sun and Moon]</ref>

==In the anime==
[[File:Vulpix anime.png|thumb|200px|left|Vulpix in the {{pkmn|anime}}]]
[[File:Vulpix Egg.png|thumb|200px|A Vulpix {{pkmn|Egg}} in the {{pkmn|anime}}]]

===In the main series===
====Major appearances====
=====[[Brock's Vulpix]]=====
{{an|Brock}} had a Vulpix that he obtained from [[Suzie]] in [[Kanto]] in ''[[EP028|Pokémon Fashion Flash]]''. In ''[[EP169|Beauty and the Breeder]]'', he returned it to her.

=====Other=====
In ''[[EP267|Love, Pokémon Style]]'', a Vulpix has been owned by [[Macy]].

In ''[[AG150|May's Egg-Cellent Adventure!]]'', one hatched from an Egg.

====Minor appearances====
A Vulpix was among the Pokémon controlled by [[Cassidy]] and [[Butch]] in ''[[EP086|Pikachu Re-Volts]]''.

{{OBP|Ralph|EP100}} and {{OBP|Emily|EP100}} were both shown in a flashback to have once owned a Vulpix each in ''[[EP100|Wherefore Art Thou, Pokémon?]]''.

Vulpix also appeared in ''[[M02|The Power of One]]''.

A Vulpix appeared in ''[[M05|Pokémon Heroes: Latios & Latias]]'' under the ownership of an elderly woman.

A Vulpix was seen alongside its Trainer in a [[Pokémon Center]] in ''[[EP262|You're a Star, Larvitar!]]''.

A Vulpix appeared in the opening of ''[[M06|Jirachi: Wish Maker]]'' and ''[[M08|Lucario and the Mystery of Mew]]''.

Multiple Vulpix appeared in the opening of ''[[M07|Destiny Deoxys]]''.

A Vulpix belonging to a [[Pokémon Coordinator]] appeared in ''[[AG143|The Saffron Con]]''.

A Vulpix appeared in ''[[DP077|Staging a Heroes' Welcome!]]'' under the ownership of a Pokémon Coordinator competing in the [[Wallace Cup]].

A Coordinator's Vulpix appeared in ''[[DP123|Old Rivals, New Tricks!]]'' participating in the [[Sandalstraw Town]] [[Pokémon Contest]].

A Vulpix appeared in a fantasy in ''[[BW135|Mystery on a Deserted Island!]].''

A Vulpix appeared in ''[[XY001|Kalos, Where Dreams and Adventures Begin!]]''.

A Vulpix appeared in [[SS028]].

====Pokédex entries====
{{Animedexheader|Kanto}}
{{Animedexbody|EP028|Vulpix|Ash's Pokédex|Vulpix, a Fox Pokémon. Its six tails are extremely beautiful. As it evolves, it grows even more tails. Vulpix uses powerful flame attacks.}}
{{Animedexbody|EP028|Fire Spin|Ash's Pokédex|Vulpix's greatest attack: Fire Spin. Using powerful flames to block its opponent from moving, it then inflicts great [[damage]].}}
{{Animedexfooter/Pokémon|original|Kanto}}
{{Animedexheader|Emerald}}
{{Animedexbody|AG150|Vulpix|May's Pokédex|Vulpix, the Fox Pokémon. Before evolving, Vulpix's six part tail can become as hot as a fiery blaze.}}
{{Animedexfooter/Pokémon|''Advanced Generation''|Emerald}}

===In Pokémon Origins===
A Vulpix appeared in ''[[PO02|File 2: Cubone]]'' at the Pokémon House in [[Lavender Town]].

[[File:Stantler Persian Vulpix PG.png|thumb|210px|Vulpix in [[Pokémon Generations]]]]
===In Pokémon Generations===
A Vulpix appeared in [[Ecruteak City]] in ''[[PG06|The Reawakening]]''.
{{-}}

==In the manga==
===In the Magical Pokémon Journey manga===
[[File:Flannery Vulpix Adventures.png|thumb|200px|Vulpix in [[Pokémon Adventures]]]]
In [[Magical Pokémon Journey]], [[Kiaraway]], a Fire-type Pokémon Trainer, owns a female Vulpix. She is one of his most used Pokémon, first appearing with {{p|Cyndaquil}} in ''[[PPP50|Vulpix and Cyndaquil]]''. She is good friends with [[Coconut]].

===In the Pokémon Adventures manga===
{{adv|Bill}} owns a Vulpix, which he uses as a guard for his house which first appeared in ''[[PS059|Hitmonlee, Baby! (One More Time)]]''. It again appeared with him at the Pokémon Association while he was talking about the Gym Leaders in ''[[PS099|Sunkern Treasure]]''. In ''[[PS117|Slugging It Out With Slugma]]'' it appeared again with its trainer when he was talking to {{adv|Professor Oak}}, however it kept being a nuisance during the conversation along with Bill's Exeggcute.

[[Flannery]] owns a Vulpix that she used to battle [[Shelly|Angie]]'s {{p|Ludicolo}}.

[[Magma Admin Courtney|Courtney]]'s {{p|Ninetales}} was a Vulpix at one point, where it was used in Contests.

===In the Pokémon Battle Frontier manga===
{{main|Enta's Vulpix}}
In [[Pokémon Battle Frontier]], the main character {{OBP|Enta|CBF}} has a Vulpix that is his first Pokémon.

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

==Game data==
===Pokédex entries===
====Vulpix====
{{Dex/Header|type=Fire}}
{{Dex/Gen|gen=I}}
{{Dex/Entry2|v=Red|v2=Blue|t2=FFF|entry=At the time of birth, it has just one tail. The tail splits from its tip as it grows older.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Yellow|entry=Both its fur and its tails are beautiful. As it grows, the tails split and form more tails.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Stadium|t=FFF|color=000|entry=A single, white-colored tail splits into six beautiful tails. As it grows older, it grows even more tails.}}
|}
|}
{{Dex/Gen|gen=II}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Gold|entry=As it develops, its single white tail gains color and splits into six. It is quite warm and cuddly.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Silver|entry=If it is attacked by an enemy that is stronger than itself, it feigns injury to fool the enemy and escapes.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Crystal|entry=As its body grows larger, its six warm tails become more beautiful, with a more luxurious coat of fur.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Stadium 2|t=FFF|color=000|entry=As it develops, its single white tail gains color and splits into six. It is quite warm and cuddly.}}
|}
|}
{{Dex/Gen|gen=III}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Ruby|t=FFF|entry=At the time of its birth, Vulpix has one white tail. The tail separates into six if this Pokémon receives plenty of love from its Trainer. The six tails become magnificently curled.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Sapphire|t=FFF|entry=Inside Vulpix's body burns a flame that never goes out. During the daytime, when the temperatures rise, this Pokémon releases flames from its mouth to prevent its body from growing too hot.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Emerald|t=FFF|entry=It can freely control fire, making fiery orbs fly like will-o'-the-wisps. Just before evolution, its six tails grow hot as if on fire.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=FireRed|entry=While young, it has six gorgeous tails. When it grows, several new tails are sprouted.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=LeafGreen|entry=When it is born, it has just one snow-white tail. The tail splits from its tip as it grows older.}}
|}
|}
{{Dex/Gen|gen=IV}}
{{Dex/Entry3|v=Diamond|v2=Pearl|v3=Platinum|entry=It controls balls of fire. As it grows, its six tails split from their tips to make more tails.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=HeartGold|entry=As it develops, its single white tail gains color and splits into six. It is quite warm and cuddly.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=SoulSilver|entry=If it is attacked by an enemy that is stronger than itself, it feigns injury to fool the enemy and escapes.}}
|}
|}
{{Dex/Gen|gen=V}}
{{Dex/Entry2|v=Black|v2=White|t=FFF|entry=It controls balls of fire. As it grows, its six tails split from their tips to make more tails.}}
{{Dex/Entry2|v=Black 2|v2=White 2|t=FFF|entry=As each tail grows, its fur becomes more lustrous. When held, it feels slightly warm.}}
|}
|}
{{Dex/Gen|gen=VI}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=X|t=FFF|entry=When it is born, it has just one snow-white tail. The tail splits from its tip as it grows older.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Y|entry=While young, it has six gorgeous tails. When it grows, several new tails are sprouted.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Omega Ruby|t=FFF|entry=At the time of its birth, Vulpix has one white tail. The tail separates into six if this Pokémon receives plenty of love from its trainer. The six tails become magnificently curled.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Alpha Sapphire|t=FFF|entry=Inside Vulpix's body burns a flame that never goes out. During the daytime, when the temperatures rise, this Pokémon releases flames from its mouth to prevent its body from growing too hot.}}
|}
|}
{{Dex/Gen|gen=VII}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Sun|entry=Its beautiful fur and tails have made it very popular. As it grows, its tails split to form more tails.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Moon|entry=From its mouth spew flames that seem to resemble the spirits of the deceased. Some people mistakenly think this fire is a ghost.}}
|}
|}
{{Dex/Footer}}

====Alolan Vulpix====
{{Dex/Header|type=Ice}}
{{Dex/NA|gen=VII}}
{{Dex/Gen|gen=VII}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Sun|entry=It exhales air colder than -58 degrees Fahrenheit. Elderly people in Alola call this Pokémon by an older name—Keokeo.}}
{{Dex/Entry1|v=Moon|entry=In hot weather, this Pokémon makes ice shards with its six tails and sprays them around to cool itself off.}}
|}
|}
{{Dex/Footer}}

===Game locations===
{{Availability/Header|type=Fire}}
{{Availability/Gen|gen=I}}
{{Availability/Entry1/None|1|v=Red}}
{{Availability/Entry1|1|v=Blue|t=fff|area=[[Route]]s {{rtn|7|Kanto}} and {{rtn|8|Kanto}}, {{ka|Pokémon Mansion}}}}
{{Availability/Entry1/None|1|v=Blue|ex=(Japan)|link=Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)}}
{{Availability/Entry1|1|v=Yellow|area=[[Rocket Game Corner]]}}
|}
|}
{{Availability/Gen|gen=II}}
{{Availability/Entry1/None|1|v=Gold}}
{{Availability/Entry1|1|v=Silver|area=[[Route]]s {{rtn|7|Kanto}}, {{rtn|8|Kanto}}, {{rtn|36|Johto}}, and {{rtn|37|Johto}}}}
{{Availability/Entry1/None|1|v=Crystal}}
|}
|}
{{Availability/Gen|gen=III}}
{{Availability/Entry2|v=Ruby|v2=Sapphire|t=FFF|t2=FFF|area=[[Mt. Pyre]] exterior}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=Emerald|t=FFF|area=[[Mt. Pyre]] exterior}}
{{Availability/Entry1/None|v=FireRed|area=[[Trade]], {{pkmn2|Event}}}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=LeafGreen|area=[[Route]]s {{rtn|7|Kanto}} and {{rtn|8|Kanto}}, {{ka|Pokémon Mansion}}}}
{{Availability/Entry1/None|v=Colosseum}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=XD|t=fff|area=[[ONBS]] {{color2|{{shadow color}}|Shadow Pokémon|(Shadow)}}}}
|}
|}
{{Availability/Gen|gen=IV}}
{{Availability/Entry2|v=Diamond|v2=Pearl|area={{rt|209|Sinnoh}} {{color2|{{LeafGreen color dark}}|Dual-slot mode|(LeafGreen)}}}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=Platinum|area=[[Route]]s {{rtn|209|Sinnoh}} and {{rtn|214|Sinnoh}} {{color2|{{LeafGreen color dark}}|Dual-slot mode|(LeafGreen)}}}}
{{Availability/Entry1/None|v=HeartGold}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=SoulSilver|area=[[Route]]s {{rtn|7|Kanto}}, {{rtn|8|Kanto}}, {{rtn|36|Johto}}, {{rtn|37|Johto}}, and {{rtn|48|Johto}}}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=Pal Park|color={{locationcolor/light|land}}|link=Pal Park|area={{DL|List of Pokémon by Pal Park location|Field}}}}
|}
|}
{{Availability/Gen|gen=V}}
{{Availability/Entry2|v=Black|v2=White|t=fff|area=[[Abundant Shrine]]}}
{{Availability/Entry2|v=Black 2|v2=White 2|t=fff|area=[[Abundant Shrine]] [[Abundant Shrine]] ([[Hidden Grotto]]){{tt|*|Hidden Grotto near the Youngster}}}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=Dream World|color={{dream color}}|area={{Dwa|Pleasant Forest}}}}
|}
|}
{{Availability/Gen|gen=VI}}
{{Availability/Entry2|v=X|v2=Y|t=fff|area={{pkmn|breeding|Breed}} {{p|Ninetales}}}}
{{Availability/Entry2|v=Omega Ruby|v2=Alpha Sapphire|t=FFF|t2=FFF|area=[[Mt. Pyre]] exterior, [[Mirage Forests|Mirage Forest]] (north of {{rt|124|Hoenn}})}}
|}
|}
{{Availability/Gen|gen=VII}}
{{Availability/Entry1|1|v=Sun|area=[[Tapu Village]], [[Mount Lanakila]]}}
{{Availability/Entry1/None|1|v=Moon}}
|}
|}
{{Availability/Footer}}

====In side games====
{{Availability/Header|type=Fire}}
{{Availability/Gen|gen=I}}
{{Availability/Entry1|1|v=Snap|color={{electric color}}|area=[[Pokémon Island Volcano|Volcano]]}}
{{Availability/Entry1|1|v=Pinball|color={{red color}}|area=[[Celadon City]], [[Saffron City]], [[Cinnabar Island]]}}
|}
|}
{{Availability/Gen|gen=II}}
{{Availability/NA/Side|gen=II}}
|}
|}
{{Availability/Gen|gen=III}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=Channel|color={{water color}}|area=[[Mt. Snowfall|Ruins of Truth]]}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=Pinball: R&S|link=Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire|color={{ruby color}}|t=FFF|area=Volcano ({{color2|{{ruby color}}|Ruby Field}})}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=Trozei!|color={{yellow color}}|area=[[Huge Storage 1]], Endless Level 17, Pair Trozei, [[Mr. Who's Den]]}}
{{Availability/Entry2|v=MD Red|v2=MD Blue|link=Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team|area=[[Fiery Field]] (1F-4F)}}
|}
|}
{{Availability/Gen|gen=IV}}
{{Availability/Entry2|v=MD Time|v2=MD Darkness|link=Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Time and Explorers of Darkness|area=[[Sky Stairway]] (1F-49F)}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=MD Sky|link=Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Sky|area=[[Starter Pokémon]], [[Partner Pokémon]], [[Sky Stairway]] (1F-49F)}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=Ranger: SoA|link=Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia|color={{SoA color}}|area=[[Shiver Camp]], [[Ice Lake]], [[Hia Valley]], [[Almia Castle]]}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=Ranch|link=My Pokémon Ranch|color={{diamond color}}|area=[[Hayley's trades]]}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=Rumble|color={{fire color}}|area=[[Fiery Furnace]] (Normal Mode C)}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=MD Blazing|link=Pokémon Mystery Dungeon (WiiWare)|color={{fire color}}|area=[[Starter Pokémon]]}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=PokéPark Wii|link=PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure|color={{grass color}}|area=[[Lava Zone]]}}
{{Availability/Entry1|v=Ranger: GS|link=Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs|color={{GS color}}|area=[[Old Mansion]], [[Ice Temple]]}}
|}
|}
{{Availability/Gen|gen=V}}
{{Availability/Entry1|1|v=Rumble Blast|color={{fire color}}|area=Cave: [[Echo Valley]], Lava: [[Firebreathing Mountain]]}}
{{Availability/Entry1|1|v=Rumble U|color={{fire color}}|area=[[Jungle Area#In Trouble? Tap Away!|Jungle Area: In Trouble? Tap Away!]]}}
|}
|}
{{Availability/Gen|gen=VI}}
{{Availability/Entry1|1|v=Battle Trozei|color={{defense color}}|area=[[Sacred Plains#Stage 6|Sacred Plains: Stage 6]]}}
{{Availability/Entry1|1|v=Shuffle|color={{beauty color}}|area=[[Isla Asul|Isla Asul: Stage 42]]}}
{{Availability/Entry1|1|v=Rumble World|color={{fire color}}|area=[[Diamond Crater#Smelting Forge|Diamond Crater: Smelting Forge]] (All Areas), [[Origin Hideaway#Secluded Volcanic Chasm|Origin Hideaway: Secluded Volcanic Chasm]] (All Areas)}}
|}
|}
{{Availability/Footer}}

====In events====
{{eventAvail/h|Language/Region|type=Fire}}
{{eventAvail|{{gameabbrev3|FRLG}}|Pokémon Trade and Battle Day Vulpix|English|United States|18|September 25, 2004|link=List of Trade and Battle Day event Pokémon distributions#Vulpix}}
{{eventAvail|{{gameabbrev7|SM}}|Pokémon Center Sapporo Alolan Vulpix|All|Japan|10|November 30, 2016 December 1, 2016 to January 31, 2017|link=List of local event Pokémon distributions in Generation VII#Pokémon Center Sapporo Alolan Vulpix}}
|}

===Held items===
{{HeldItems
|type=Fire
|type2=Fire
|rby1=Berry|rby1type=Berry (Generation II)|rby1image=no|rby1rar=100
|s1=Ice Berry|s1type=Berry (Generation II)|s1image=no|s1rar=33
|rse1=Rawst Berry|rse1type=Berry|rse1rar=100
|lg1=Rawst Berry|lg1type=Berry|lg1rar=50
|dppt1=Rawst Berry|dppt1type=Berry|dppt1rar=100
|ss1=Rawst Berry|ss1type=Berry|ss1rar=100
|ranch1=Fire Stone|ranch1type=Evolutionary stone|ranch1rar=100
|bw1=Rawst Berry|bw1type=Berry|bw1rar=100
|b2w21=Rawst Berry|b2w21type=Berry|b2w21rar=100
|oras1=Charcoal|oras1type=Type-enhancing item|oras1rar=5
}}

===Stats===
====Base stats====
{{Stats
|type=Fire
|HP=38
|Attack=41
|Defense=40
|SpAtk=50
|SpDef=65
|Special=65
|Speed=65}}

* [[Alola|Alolan]] Vulpix has the same stats as a regular Vulpix.

====Pokéathlon stats====
{{Pokéthlon
|type=Fire
|Speed=4
|SpeedMax=5
|Power=2
|PowerMax=3
|Technique=3
|TechniqueMax=4
|Stamina=2
|StaminaMax=3
|Jump=3
|JumpMax=3}}

===Type effectiveness===
====Vulpix====
{{TypeEffectiveness
|type1=Fire
|Normal=100
|Fighting=100
|Flying=100
|Poison=100
|Ground=200
|Rock=200
|Bug=50
|Ghost=100
|Steel=50
|Fire=50
|Water=200
|Grass=50
|Electric=100
|Psychic=100
|Ice=50
|Dragon=100
|Dark=100
|Fairy=50
|notes=yes
|flashfire=maybe
|newfire=½
|gen1fire=yes
|oldice=1}}

====Alolan Vulpix====
{{TypeEffectiveness
|type1=Ice
|Normal=100
|Fighting=200
|Flying=100
|Poison=100
|Ground=100
|Rock=200
|Bug=100
|Ghost=100
|Steel=200
|Fire=200
|Water=100
|Grass=100
|Electric=100
|Psychic=100
|Ice=50
|Dragon=100
|Dark=100
|Fairy=100}}

===Learnset===
====By [[Level|leveling up]]====
=====Vulpix=====
{{learnlist/levelh/7|Vulpix|Fire|Fire|1}}
{{learnlist/level7|1|Ember|Fire|Special|40|100|25||'''}}
{{learnlist/level7|4|Tail Whip|Normal|Status|—|100|30}}
{{learnlist/level7|7|Roar|Normal|Status|—|—|20}}
{{learnlist/level7|9|Baby-Doll Eyes|Fairy|Status|—|100|30}}
{{learnlist/level7|10|Quick Attack|Normal|Physical|40|100|30}}
{{learnlist/level7|12|Confuse Ray|Ghost|Status|—|100|10}}
{{learnlist/level7|15|Fire Spin|Fire|Special|35|85|15||'''}}
{{learnlist/level7|18|Payback|Dark|Physical|50|100|10}}
{{learnlist/level7|20|Will-O-Wisp|Fire|Status|—|85|15}}
{{learnlist/level7|23|Feint Attack|Dark|Physical|60|—|20}}
{{learnlist/level7|26|Hex|Ghost|Special|65|100|10}}
{{learnlist/level7|28|Flame Burst|Fire|Special|70|100|15||'''}}
{{learnlist/level7|31|Extrasensory|Psychic|Special|80|100|20}}
{{learnlist/level7|34|Safeguard|Normal|Status|—|—|25}}
{{learnlist/level7|36|Flamethrower|Fire|Special|90|100|15||'''}}
{{learnlist/level7|39|Imprison|Psychic|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/level7|42|Fire Blast|Fire|Special|110|85|5||'''}}
{{learnlist/level7|44|Grudge|Ghost|Status|—|—|5}}
{{learnlist/level7|47|Captivate|Normal|Status|—|100|20}}
{{learnlist/level7|50|Inferno|Fire|Special|100|50|5||'''}}
{{learnlist/levelf/7|Vulpix|Fire|Fire|1}}

=====Alolan Vulpix=====
{{learnlist/levelh/7|Vulpix|Ice|Ice|7}}
{{learnlist/level7|1|Powder Snow|Ice|Special|40|100|25||'''}}
{{learnlist/level7|4|Tail Whip|Normal|Status|—|100|30}}
{{learnlist/level7|7|Roar|Normal|Status|—|—|20}}
{{learnlist/level7|9|Baby-Doll Eyes|Fairy|Status|—|100|30}}
{{learnlist/level7|10|Ice Shard|Ice|Physical|40|100|30||'''}}
{{learnlist/level7|12|Confuse Ray|Ghost|Status|—|100|10}}
{{learnlist/level7|15|Icy Wind|Ice|Special|55|95|15||'''}}
{{learnlist/level7|18|Payback|Dark|Physical|50|100|10}}
{{learnlist/level7|20|Mist|Ice|Status|—|—|30}}
{{learnlist/level7|23|Feint Attack|Dark|Physical|60|—|20}}
{{learnlist/level7|26|Hex|Ghost|Special|65|100|10}}
{{learnlist/level7|28|Aurora Beam|Ice|Special|65|100|20||'''}}
{{learnlist/level7|31|Extrasensory|Psychic|Special|80|100|20}}
{{learnlist/level7|34|Safeguard|Normal|Status|—|—|25}}
{{learnlist/level7|36|Ice Beam|Ice|Special|90|100|10||'''}}
{{learnlist/level7|39|Imprison|Psychic|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/level7|42|Blizzard|Ice|Special|110|70|5||'''}}
{{learnlist/level7|44|Grudge|Ghost|Status|—|—|5}}
{{learnlist/level7|47|Captivate|Normal|Status|—|100|20}}
{{learnlist/level7|50|Sheer Cold|Ice|Special|—|—|5}}
{{learnlist/levelf/7|Vulpix|Ice|Ice|7}}

====By [[TM]]/[[HM]]====
=====Vulpix=====
{{learnlist/tmh/7|Vulpix|Fire|Fire|1}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM05|Roar|Normal|Status|—|—|20}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM06|Toxic|Poison|Status|—|90|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM10|Hidden Power|Normal|Special|60|100|15}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM11|Sunny Day|Fire|Status|—|—|5}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM17|Protect|Normal|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM20|Safeguard|Normal|Status|—|—|25}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM21|Frustration|Normal|Physical|—|100|20}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM27|Return|Normal|Physical|—|100|20}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM32|Double Team|Normal|Status|—|—|15}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM35|Flamethrower|Fire|Special|90|100|15||'''}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM38|Fire Blast|Fire|Special|110|85|5||'''}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM42|Facade|Normal|Physical|70|100|20}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM43|Flame Charge|Fire|Physical|50|100|20||'''}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM44|Rest|Psychic|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM45|Attract|Normal|Status|—|100|15}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM48|Round|Normal|Special|60|100|15}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM50|Overheat|Fire|Special|130|90|5||'''}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM53|Energy Ball|Grass|Special|90|100|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM61|Will-O-Wisp|Fire|Status|—|85|15}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM66|Payback|Dark|Physical|50|100|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM77|Psych Up|Normal|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM87|Swagger|Normal|Status|—|85|15}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM88|Sleep Talk|Normal|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM90|Substitute|Normal|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM97|Dark Pulse|Dark|Special|80|100|15}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM100|Confide|Normal|Status|—|—|20}}
{{learnlist/tmf/7|Vulpix|Fire|Fire|1}}

=====Alolan Vulpix=====
{{learnlist/tmh/7|Vulpix|Ice|Ice|7}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM05|Roar|Normal|Status|—|—|20}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM06|Toxic|Poison|Status|—|90|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM07|Hail|Ice|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM10|Hidden Power|Normal|Special|60|100|15}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM13|Ice Beam|Ice|Special|90|100|10||'''}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM14|Blizzard|Ice|Special|110|70|5||'''}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM17|Protect|Normal|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM18|Rain Dance|Water|Status|—|—|5}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM20|Safeguard|Normal|Status|—|—|25}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM21|Frustration|Normal|Physical|—|100|20}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM27|Return|Normal|Physical|—|100|20}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM32|Double Team|Normal|Status|—|—|15}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM42|Facade|Normal|Physical|70|100|20}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM44|Rest|Psychic|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM45|Attract|Normal|Status|—|100|15}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM48|Round|Normal|Special|60|100|15}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM66|Payback|Dark|Physical|50|100|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM70|Aurora Veil|Ice|Status|—|—|20}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM77|Psych Up|Normal|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM79|Frost Breath|Ice|Special|60|90|10||'''}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM87|Swagger|Normal|Status|—|85|15}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM88|Sleep Talk|Normal|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM90|Substitute|Normal|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM97|Dark Pulse|Dark|Special|80|100|15}}
{{learnlist/tm7|TM100|Confide|Normal|Status|—|—|20}}
{{learnlist/tmf/7|Vulpix|Ice|Ice|7}}

====By {{pkmn|breeding}}====
=====Vulpix=====
{{learnlist/breedh/7|Vulpix|Fire|Fire|2}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|032|Nidoran♂}}{{MSP|033|Nidorino}}{{MSP|037|Vulpix}}{{MSP|052|Meowth}}{{MSP|052A|Meowth}}{{MSP|053|Persian}} {{MSP|053A|Persian}}{{MSP|234|Stantler}}{{MSP|300|Skitty}}{{MSP|431|Glameow}}{{MSP|432|Purugly}}{{MSP|509|Purrloin}} {{MSP|572|Minccino}}{{MSP|728|Popplio}}{{MSP|729|Brionne}}{{MSP|730|Primarina}}|Captivate|Normal|Status|—|100|20}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|054|Psyduck}}{{MSP|055|Golduck}}|Disable|Normal|Status|—|100|20}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|037|Vulpix}}{{MSP|274|Nuzleaf}}|Extrasensory|Psychic|Special|80|100|20}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|206|Dunsparce}}{{MSP|220|Swinub}}{{MSP|231|Phanpy}}{{MSP|263|Zigzagoon}}{{MSP|287|Slakoth}}{{MSP|289|Slaking}} {{MSP|324|Torkoal}}{{MSP|327|Spinda}}{{MSP|613|Cubchoo}}{{MSP|614|Beartic}}{{MSP|659|Bunnelby}}{{MSP|660|Diggersby}} {{MSP|759|Stufful}}{{MSP|760|Bewear}}{{MSP|775|Komala}}|Flail|Normal|Physical|—|100|15}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|037|Vulpix}}{{MSP|052|Meowth}}{{MSP|052A|Meowth}}{{MSP|053|Persian}}{{MSP|053A|Persian}}{{MSP|197|Umbreon}} {{MSP|215|Sneasel}}{{MSP|461|Weavile}}{{MSP|216|Teddiursa}}{{MSP|217|Ursaring}}{{MSP|228|Houndour}}{{MSP|229|Houndoom}} {{MSP|274|Nuzleaf}}{{MSP|275|Shiftry}}{{MSP|287|Slakoth}}{{MSP|289|Slaking}}{{MSP|300|Skitty}}{{MSP|303|Mawile}} {{MSP|327|Spinda}}{{MSP|352|Kecleon}}{{MSP|431|Glameow}}{{MSP|432|Purugly}}{{MSP|559|Scraggy}}{{MSP|560|Scrafty}} {{MSP|570|Zorua}}{{MSP|571|Zoroark}}{{MSP|585|Deerling}}{{MSP|586|Sawsbuck}}{{MSP|765|Oranguru}}|Feint Attack|Dark|Physical|60|—|20}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|058|Growlithe}}{{MSP|077|Ponyta}}{{MSP|078|Rapidash}}{{MSP|136|Flareon}}{{MSP|256|Combusken}}{{MSP|257|Blaziken}} {{MSP|391|Monferno}}{{MSP|392|Infernape}}{{MSP|498|Tepig}}{{MSP|499|Pignite}}{{MSP|500|Emboar}}{{MSP|554|Darumaka}} {{MSP|555|Darmanitan}}{{MSP|631|Heatmor}}{{MSP|725|Litten}}{{MSP|726|Torracat}}{{MSP|727|Incineroar}}|Flare Blitz|Fire|Physical|120|100|15||'''}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|058|Growlithe}}{{MSP|324|Torkoal}}|Heat Wave|Fire|Special|95|90|10||'''}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|037|Vulpix}}|Hex|Ghost|Special|65|100|10}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|228|Houndour}}{{MSP|229|Houndoom}}{{MSP|261|Poochyena}}{{MSP|262|Mightyena}}{{MSP|293|Whismur}}{{MSP|294|Loudred}} {{MSP|295|Exploud}}{{MSP|309|Electrike}}{{MSP|310|Manectric}}{{MSP|653|Fennekin}}{{MSP|654|Braixen}}{{MSP|655|Delphox}} {{MSP|744|Rockruff}}{{MSP|745|Lycanroc}}|Howl|Normal|Status|—|—|40}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|234|Stantler}}{{MSP|327|Spinda}}{{MSP|431|Glameow}}{{MSP|432|Purugly}}{{MSP|504|Patrat}}{{MSP|505|Watchog}} {{MSP|517|Munna}}{{MSP|518|Musharna}}|Hypnosis|Psychic|Status|—|60|20}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|196|Espeon}}{{MSP|203|Girafarig}}|Power Swap|Psychic|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|206|Dunsparce}}|Spite|Ghost|Status|—|100|10}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|019|Rattata}}{{MSP|020|Raticate}}{{MSP|023|Ekans}}{{MSP|024|Arbok}}{{MSP|025|Pikachu}}{{MSP|026|Raichu}} {{MSP|027|Sandshrew}}{{MSP|028|Sandslash}}{{MSP|032|Nidoran♂}}{{MSP|033|Nidorino}}{{MSP|034|Nidoking}}{{MSP|037|Vulpix}} {{MSP|038|Ninetales}}{{MSP|050|Diglett}}{{MSP|051|Dugtrio}}{{MSP|052|Meowth}}{{MSP|053|Persian}}{{MSP|054|Psyduck}} {{MSP|055|Golduck}}{{MSP|056|Mankey}}{{MSP|057|Primeape}}{{MSP|058|Growlithe}}{{MSP|059|Arcanine}}{{MSP|077|Ponyta}} {{MSP|078|Rapidash}}{{MSP|083|Farfetch'd}}{{MSP|086|Seel}}{{MSP|087|Dewgong}}{{MSP|111|Rhyhorn}}{{MSP|112|Rhydon}} {{MSP|464|Rhyperior}}{{MSP|128|Tauros}}{{MSP|133|Eevee}}{{MSP|134|Vaporeon}}{{MSP|135|Jolteon}}{{MSP|136|Flareon}} {{MSP|196|Espeon}}{{MSP|197|Umbreon}}{{MSP|470|Leafeon}}{{MSP|471|Glaceon}}{{MSP|155|Cyndaquil}}{{MSP|156|Quilava}} {{MSP|157|Typhlosion}}{{MSP|161|Sentret}}{{MSP|162|Furret}}{{MSP|179|Mareep}}{{MSP|180|Flaaffy}}{{MSP|181|Ampharos}} {{MSP|194|Wooper}}{{MSP|195|Quagsire}}{{MSP|190|Aipom}}{{MSP|424|Ambipom}}{{MSP|203|Girafarig}}{{MSP|206|Dunsparce}} {{MSP|209|Snubbull}}{{MSP|210|Granbull}}{{MSP|215|Sneasel}}{{MSP|461|Weavile}}{{MSP|216|Teddiursa}}{{MSP|217|Ursaring}} {{MSP|220|Swinub}}{{MSP|221|Piloswine}}{{MSP|473|Mamoswine}}{{MSP|225|Delibird}}{{MSP|228|Houndour}}{{MSP|229|Houndoom}} {{MSP|231|Phanpy}}{{MSP|232|Donphan}}{{MSP|234|Stantler}}{{MSP|255|Torchic}}{{MSP|256|Combusken}}{{MSP|257|Blaziken}} {{MSP|261|Poochyena}}{{MSP|262|Mightyena}}{{MSP|263|Zigzagoon}}{{MSP|264|Linoone}}{{MSP|273|Seedot}}{{MSP|274|Nuzleaf}} {{MSP|275|Shiftry}}{{MSP|287|Slakoth}}{{MSP|288|Vigoroth}}{{MSP|289|Slaking}}{{MSP|293|Whismur}}{{MSP|294|Loudred}} {{MSP|295|Exploud}}{{MSP|300|Skitty}}{{MSP|301|Delcatty}}{{MSP|303|Mawile}}{{MSP|309|Electrike}}{{MSP|310|Manectric}} {{MSP|320|Wailmer}}{{MSP|321|Wailord}}{{MSP|322|Numel}}{{MSP|323|Camerupt}}{{MSP|324|Torkoal}}{{MSP|325|Spoink}} {{MSP|326|Grumpig}}{{MSP|327|Spinda}}{{MSP|335|Zangoose}}{{MSP|336|Seviper}}{{MSP|352|Kecleon}}{{MSP|359|Absol}} {{MSP|363|Spheal}}{{MSP|364|Sealeo}}{{MSP|365|Walrein}}{{MSP|390|Chimchar}}{{MSP|391|Monferno}}{{MSP|392|Infernape}} {{MSP|393|Piplup}}{{MSP|394|Prinplup}}{{MSP|395|Empoleon}}{{MSP|399|Bidoof}}{{MSP|400|Bibarel}}{{MSP|403|Shinx}} {{MSP|404|Luxio}}{{MSP|405|Luxray}}{{MSP|417|Pachirisu}}{{MSP|418|Buizel}}{{MSP|419|Floatzel}}{{MSP|427|Buneary}} {{MSP|428|Lopunny}}{{MSP|431|Glameow}}{{MSP|432|Purugly}}{{MSP|434|Stunky}}{{MSP|435|Skuntank}}{{MSP|448|Lucario}} {{MSP|449|Hippopotas}}{{MSP|450|Hippowdon}}|Secret Power|Normal|Physical|70|100|20|‡}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|572|Minccino}}{{MSP|573|Cinccino}}|Tail Slap|Normal|Physical|25|85|10}}
{{learnlist/breedf/7|Vulpix|Fire|Fire|2}}

=====Alolan Vulpix=====
{{learnlist/breedh/7|Vulpix|Ice|Ice|7}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|025|Pikachu}}{{MSP|058|Growlithe}}{{MSP|077|Ponyta}}{{MSP|078|Rapidash}}{{MSP|083|Farfetch'd}}{{MSP|135|Jolteon}} {{MSP|162|Furret}}{{MSP|190|Aipom}}{{MSP|424|Ambipom}}{{MSP|203|Girafarig}}{{MSP|215|Sneasel}}{{MSP|418|Buizel}} {{MSP|419|Floatzel}}{{MSP|427|Buneary}}{{MSP|428|Lopunny}}{{MSP|522|Blitzle}}{{MSP|523|Zebstrika}}{{MSP|570|Zorua}} {{MSP|571|Zoroark}}{{MSP|587|Emolga}}{{MSP|659|Bunnelby}}{{MSP|660|Diggersby}}|Agility|Psychic|Status|—|—|30}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|133|Eevee}}{{MSP|209|Snubbull}}{{MSP|210|Granbull}}{{MSP|216|Teddiursa}}{{MSP|231|Phanpy}}{{MSP|300|Skitty}} {{MSP|417|Pachirisu}}{{MSP|427|Buneary}}{{MSP|428|Lopunny}}{{MSP|431|Glameow}}{{MSP|432|Purugly}}{{MSP|572|Minccino}} {{MSP|585|Deerling}}{{MSP|586|Sawsbuck}}{{MSP|613|Cubchoo}}{{MSP|676|Furfrou}}{{MSP|678|Meowstic}}{{MSP|702|Dedenne}}|Charm|Fairy|Status|—|100|20}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|054|Psyduck}}{{MSP|055|Golduck}}|Disable|Normal|Status|—|100|20}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|086|Seel}}{{MSP|087|Dewgong}}{{MSP|287|Slakoth}}{{MSP|288|Vigoroth}}{{MSP|289|Slaking}}{{MSP|363|Spheal}} {{MSP|364|Sealeo}}{{MSP|365|Walrein}}{{MSP|501|Oshawott}}{{MSP|502|Dewott}}{{MSP|503|Samurott}}{{MSP|572|Minccino}} {{MSP|587|Emolga}}{{MSP|728|Popplio}}{{MSP|729|Brionne}}{{MSP|730|Primarina}}|Encore|Normal|Status|—|100|5}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|037|Vulpix}}{{MSP|274|Nuzleaf}}|Extrasensory|Psychic|Special|80|100|20}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|206|Dunsparce}}{{MSP|220|Swinub}}{{MSP|231|Phanpy}}{{MSP|263|Zigzagoon}}{{MSP|287|Slakoth}}{{MSP|289|Slaking}} {{MSP|324|Torkoal}}{{MSP|327|Spinda}}{{MSP|613|Cubchoo}}{{MSP|614|Beartic}}{{MSP|659|Bunnelby}}{{MSP|660|Diggersby}} {{MSP|759|Stufful}}{{MSP|760|Bewear}}{{MSP|775|Komala}}|Flail|Normal|Physical|—|100|15}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|220|Swinub}}{{MSP|225|Delibird}}|Freeze-Dry|Ice|Special|70|100|20|*|'''}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|228|Houndour}}{{MSP|229|Houndoom}}{{MSP|261|Poochyena}}{{MSP|262|Mightyena}}{{MSP|293|Whismur}}{{MSP|294|Loudred}} {{MSP|295|Exploud}}{{MSP|309|Electrike}}{{MSP|310|Manectric}}{{MSP|653|Fennekin}}{{MSP|654|Braixen}}{{MSP|655|Delphox}} {{MSP|744|Rockruff}}{{MSP|745|Lycanroc}}|Howl|Normal|Status|—|—|40}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|234|Stantler}}{{MSP|327|Spinda}}{{MSP|431|Glameow}}{{MSP|432|Purugly}}{{MSP|504|Patrat}}{{MSP|505|Watchog}} {{MSP|517|Munna}}{{MSP|518|Musharna}}|Hypnosis|Psychic|Status|—|60|20}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|700|Sylveon}}{{MSP|728|Popplio}}{{MSP|729|Brionne}}{{MSP|730|Primarina}}|Moonblast|Fairy|Special|95|100|15||''}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|196|Espeon}}{{MSP|203|Girafarig}}|Power Swap|Psychic|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|206|Dunsparce}}|Spite|Ghost|Status|—|100|10}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|019|Rattata}}{{MSP|020|Raticate}}{{MSP|023|Ekans}}{{MSP|024|Arbok}}{{MSP|025|Pikachu}}{{MSP|026|Raichu}} {{MSP|027|Sandshrew}}{{MSP|028|Sandslash}}{{MSP|032|Nidoran♂}}{{MSP|033|Nidorino}}{{MSP|034|Nidoking}}{{MSP|037|Vulpix}} {{MSP|038|Ninetales}}{{MSP|050|Diglett}}{{MSP|051|Dugtrio}}{{MSP|052|Meowth}}{{MSP|053|Persian}}{{MSP|054|Psyduck}} {{MSP|055|Golduck}}{{MSP|056|Mankey}}{{MSP|057|Primeape}}{{MSP|058|Growlithe}}{{MSP|059|Arcanine}}{{MSP|077|Ponyta}} {{MSP|078|Rapidash}}{{MSP|083|Farfetch'd}}{{MSP|086|Seel}}{{MSP|087|Dewgong}}{{MSP|111|Rhyhorn}}{{MSP|112|Rhydon}} {{MSP|464|Rhyperior}}{{MSP|128|Tauros}}{{MSP|133|Eevee}}{{MSP|134|Vaporeon}}{{MSP|135|Jolteon}}{{MSP|136|Flareon}} {{MSP|196|Espeon}}{{MSP|197|Umbreon}}{{MSP|470|Leafeon}}{{MSP|471|Glaceon}}{{MSP|155|Cyndaquil}}{{MSP|156|Quilava}} {{MSP|157|Typhlosion}}{{MSP|161|Sentret}}{{MSP|162|Furret}}{{MSP|179|Mareep}}{{MSP|180|Flaaffy}}{{MSP|181|Ampharos}} {{MSP|194|Wooper}}{{MSP|195|Quagsire}}{{MSP|190|Aipom}}{{MSP|424|Ambipom}}{{MSP|203|Girafarig}}{{MSP|206|Dunsparce}} {{MSP|209|Snubbull}}{{MSP|210|Granbull}}{{MSP|215|Sneasel}}{{MSP|461|Weavile}}{{MSP|216|Teddiursa}}{{MSP|217|Ursaring}} {{MSP|220|Swinub}}{{MSP|221|Piloswine}}{{MSP|473|Mamoswine}}{{MSP|225|Delibird}}{{MSP|228|Houndour}}{{MSP|229|Houndoom}} {{MSP|231|Phanpy}}{{MSP|232|Donphan}}{{MSP|234|Stantler}}{{MSP|255|Torchic}}{{MSP|256|Combusken}}{{MSP|257|Blaziken}} {{MSP|261|Poochyena}}{{MSP|262|Mightyena}}{{MSP|263|Zigzagoon}}{{MSP|264|Linoone}}{{MSP|273|Seedot}}{{MSP|274|Nuzleaf}} {{MSP|275|Shiftry}}{{MSP|287|Slakoth}}{{MSP|288|Vigoroth}}{{MSP|289|Slaking}}{{MSP|293|Whismur}}{{MSP|294|Loudred}} {{MSP|295|Exploud}}{{MSP|300|Skitty}}{{MSP|301|Delcatty}}{{MSP|303|Mawile}}{{MSP|309|Electrike}}{{MSP|310|Manectric}} {{MSP|320|Wailmer}}{{MSP|321|Wailord}}{{MSP|322|Numel}}{{MSP|323|Camerupt}}{{MSP|324|Torkoal}}{{MSP|325|Spoink}} {{MSP|326|Grumpig}}{{MSP|327|Spinda}}{{MSP|335|Zangoose}}{{MSP|336|Seviper}}{{MSP|352|Kecleon}}{{MSP|359|Absol}} {{MSP|363|Spheal}}{{MSP|364|Sealeo}}{{MSP|365|Walrein}}{{MSP|390|Chimchar}}{{MSP|391|Monferno}}{{MSP|392|Infernape}} {{MSP|393|Piplup}}{{MSP|394|Prinplup}}{{MSP|395|Empoleon}}{{MSP|399|Bidoof}}{{MSP|400|Bibarel}}{{MSP|403|Shinx}} {{MSP|404|Luxio}}{{MSP|405|Luxray}}{{MSP|417|Pachirisu}}{{MSP|418|Buizel}}{{MSP|419|Floatzel}}{{MSP|427|Buneary}} {{MSP|428|Lopunny}}{{MSP|431|Glameow}}{{MSP|432|Purugly}}{{MSP|434|Stunky}}{{MSP|435|Skuntank}}{{MSP|448|Lucario}} {{MSP|449|Hippopotas}}{{MSP|450|Hippowdon}}|Secret Power|Normal|Physical|70|100|20|‡}}
{{learnlist/breed7|{{MSP|572|Minccino}}{{MSP|573|Cinccino}}|Tail Slap|Normal|Physical|25|85|10}}
{{learnlist/breedf/7|Vulpix|Ice|Ice|7}}

====By [[Move Tutor|tutoring]]====
{{learnlist/tutorh/7|Vulpix|Fire|Fire|2}}
{{learnlist/tutor7null}}
{{learnlist/tutorf/7|Vulpix|Fire|Fire|2|form=yes}}

====By {{pkmn2|event}}s====
=====Alolan Vulpix=====
{{learnlist/eventh/7|Vulpix|Ice|Ice|7}}
{{learnlist/event6|{{DL|List of local event Pokémon distributions in Generation VII|Pokémon Center Sapporo Alolan Vulpix}}|Celebrate|Normal|Status|—|—|40}}
{{learnlist/eventf/7|Vulpix|Ice|Ice|7}}

===={{Trading Card Game}}-only moves====
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background: #{{tcg fire color light}}; border: 3px solid #{{tcg fire color}}"
! Move
! Card
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{m|Bite}}
| [[Blaine's Vulpix (Gym Challenge 66)]] [[Vulpix (EX Emerald 72)]]
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{m|Scratch}}
| [[Vulpix (EX Hidden Legends 81)]]
|}

===Side game data===
{{Spindata/Head|type=Fire}}
{{Spindata/Pinball|col=2|type=Fire|ndex=037|acquisition=Catch}}
{{Spindata/PinballRS|col=2|type=Fire|ndex=037|acquisition=Catch}}
{{Spindata/Trozei|col=2|type=Fire|ndex=037|rarity=Common}}
|-
{{Spindata/MDRB|col=6|type=Fire|ndex=037
|body=1
|rate=12.2
|area=Darkness Ridge
|P1=I'm little, but I have six tails!
|P2=My health is way down to half...
|P3=I'm exhausted... Even my tails are tuckered out...
|PL=Leveled up! Yippee!
}}
|-
{{Spindata/MDTDS|col=6|type=Fire|ndex=037
|body=1
|rate=8.2
|IQ=G
}}
|-
{{Spindata/Ranger SoA|col=6|type=Fire
|group=Fire
|assist=Fire
|field=Burn
|fieldpower=1
|browser=It forms a ring of ghostly fire around itself for protection.
}}
|-
{{Spindata/Ranger GS|col=6|type=Fire
|group=Fire
|assist=Fire
|field=Burn
|fieldpower=1
|browser=It sends out pillars of fire to attack.
}}
|-
{{Spindata/Rumble|col=3|type=Fire
|att=1
|def=2
|speed=3
}}
{{Spindata/RumbleBlast|col=3|type=Fire
|att=1
|def=2
|speed=3
}}
|-
{{Spindata/PokéPark|col=6|type=Fire|ndex=037
|Pad=Vulpix often play in the [[Lava Zone]]. They can't get enough of {{DL|Attractions|Absol's Hurdle Bounce}}.
}}
|-
{{Spindata/Battle Trozei|col=3|type=Fire|ndex=037
|power=1
}}
{{Spindata/Shuffle|col=6|type=Fire|ndex=037|num=061
|min=40
|max=60
|raisemaxlevel=0
|skill=Opportunist
|skilldesc=Attacks can occasionally deal greater damage than usual.
}}
|-
{{Spindata/GO|col=6|type=Fire|ndex=037
|egg=5
|evocandy=50
|stamina=76
|attack=106
|defense=118
|fast={{m|Quick Attack}}, {{m|Ember}}
|special={{m|Body Slam}}, {{m|Flamethrower}}, {{m|Flame Charge}}
}}
|}

===Evolution===
====Vulpix====
{{Evobox-2
|type1=Fire
|pictype=art
|no1=037
|name1=Vulpix
|type1-1=Fire
|evo1={{bag|Fire Stone}} {{color2|000|Evolutionary stone#Fire Stone|Fire Stone}}
|no2=038
|name2=Ninetales
|type1-2=Fire}}

====Alolan Vulpix====
{{Evobox-2
|type1=Ice
|pictype=sprite
|no1=037Vulpix-Alola
|name1=Vulpix
|type1-1=Ice
|evo1={{bag|Ice Stone}} {{color2|000|Evolutionary stone#Ice Stone|Ice Stone}}
|no2=038Ninetales-Alola
|name2=Ninetales
|type1-2=Ice
|type2-2=Fairy}}

===Sprites===
{{Spritebox/Header|type=Fire}}
{{Spritebox/1|ndex=037}}
{{Spritebox/2|ndex=037}}
{{Spritebox/3|ndex=037}}
{{Spritebox/4|ndex=037}}
{{Spritebox/5|ndex=037}}
{{Spritebox/6|ndex=037}}
{{Spritebox/Footer|037|Vulpix}}

==Trivia==
* The beta {{DL|Pokémon Red and Green beta|Pokémon names}} in {{2v2|Red|Blue}} listed Vulpix as ''Foxfire''.
* Vulpix can be seen as a parallel to {{p|Growlithe}}. Both are {{cat|Generation I Pokémon}} that evolve once via a {{evostone|Fire Stone}}. Vulpix is exclusive to {{game3|Red and Green|Pokémon Green|s}}, Blue, {{game3|Gold and Silver|Silver|s}}, {{game3|FireRed and LeafGreen|LeafGreen|s}}, and {{game3|HeartGold and SoulSilver|SoulSilver|s}} while Growlithe is to Red, {{pkmn|Blue Version (Japanese)|Blue (Japan)}}, Gold, FireRed, and HeartGold. Growlithe has a 75% chance of being male while Vulpix has a 75% of being female, they are both in the {{egg3|Field}}, can have {{a|Flash Fire}} as their Ability, and are yellow when {{Shiny}} from [[Generation III]] on. Furthermore, both are based on canines as well as animals of Japanese folklore: Vulpix from the {{wp|fox}} and ''{{wp|kitsune}}'', Growlithe from the {{wp|dog}} and ''{{wp|shisa}}''.
* Vulpix is the only Pokémon with a base stat total of 299.
* Vulpix and {{p|Ninetales}} share their {{pkmn|category}} with {{p|Fennekin}}, {{p|Braixen}}, and {{p|Delphox}}. They are all known as the Fox Pokémon.
* Vulpix has the lowest base HP stat of all {{type|Fire}} Pokémon.
* Alolan Vulpix is the only regional variant with a {{tt|specific name|keokeo}} tied to its variance

===Origin===
Vulpix is based on a {{wp|fox}}, particularly the {{wp|kitsune}} of Japanese legend, which have many tails and can breathe fire. After living a long time, kitsune take on spirit forms, which may explain why Vulpix can learn {{type|Ghost}} moves.

Alolan Vulpix seems to be based on {{wp|Arctic_fox|Arctic foxes}}.

====Name origin====
Vulpix is a combination of ''vulpes'' ({{wp|Latin}} for fox) and ''six'' (referring to its six tails).

The Alolan name Keokeo comes from ''ke'oke'o'' ({{wp|Hawaiian_language|Hawaiian}} for white).

Rokon may be a combination of 六 ''roku'' (six) and 恨 ''kon'' (grudge, from the curse that {{p|Ninetales}}, its evolution, may cast on its foes), ''kon kon'' (the sound foxes make), コンロ ''konro'' ({{wp|gas stove}}), or ''ko'', an alternate reading of 狐 ''kitsune'' (fox).

==In other languages==
{{Other languages|type=Fire|type2=Fire
|ja=ロコン ''Rokon''|jameaning=Possibly from {{tt|六 ''roku''|six}} and {{tt|恨 ''kon''|grudge}}
|fr=Goupix|frmeaning=From {{tt|''Goupil''|an archaic word meaning fox}} and ''six''
|es=Vulpix|esmeaning=Same as English name
|de=Vulpix|demeaning=Same as English name
|it=Vulpix|itmeaning=Same as English name
|ko=식스테일 ''Sixtail''|komeaning=From ''six'' and ''tail''
|zh_yue=六尾 ''Luhkméih''|zh_yuemeaning=Literally means "Six tails"
|zh_cmn=六尾 ''Liùwěi''|zh_cmnmeaning=Literally means "Six tails"
|hi=वलपिक्स ''Vulpix''|himeaning=Transcription of English name
|lt=Vulpiksas|ltmeaning=From English name
|ru=Валпикс ''Valpiks''|rumeaning=Transcription of English name
}}
 

''Keokeo''
{{Other languages|type=Ice|type2=Ice
|ja=ケオケオ ''Keʻokeʻo''|jameaning=From ''keʻokeʻo'' (Hawaiian for white)
|fr=Ke'oke'o|frmeaning=Same as Japanese name
|es=Keo-Keo|esmeaning=Same as Japanese name
|de=Ke'oke'o|demeaning=Same as Japanese name
|it=Ke'oke'o|itmeaning=Same as Japanese name
|ko=케오케오 ''Keʻokeʻo''|komeaning=Transliteration of Japanese name
|zh_yue=凱歐凱歐 ''Hói'āuhói'āu''|zh_yuemeaning=Mandarin-based transliteration of Japanese name
|zh_cmn=凱歐凱歐 / 凯欧凯欧 ''Kǎi'ōukǎi'ōu''|zh_cmnmeaning=Transliteration of Japanese name
}}
 

==Related articles==
* [[Brock's Vulpix]]
* [[Enta's Vulpix]]

==Notes==
<references/>

==External links==
* {{wp|Vulpix|Article on Wikipedia}}

{{-}}
{{PokémonPrevNext/Head|type=Fire}}
{{PokémonPrevNext/Pokémon|type=Fire|prevnum=036|prev=Clefable|nextnum=038|next=Ninetales}}
|}
{{Project Pokédex notice}}

[[Category:Shadow Pokémon in Pokémon XD]]
[[Category:Pokémon that evolve by evolutionary stone]]
[[Category:Pokémon that evolve using Fire Stone]]
[[Category:Pokémon that evolve using Ice Stone]]
[[Category:Mystery Dungeon starters|037]]
[[Category:White-colored Pokémon]]

[[de:Vulpix]]
[[fr:Goupix]]
[[it:Vulpix]]
[[ja:ロコン]]
[[pl:Vulpix]]
[[zh:六尾]]

Eon Flute

2014-12-05T21:07:24Z

IVsaur: Redirected page to List of key items in Generation VI#Eon Flute

#REDIRECT [[List of key items in Generation VI#Eon Flute]]

Legendary Pokémon

2014-12-05T21:06:10Z

IVsaur: /* Eon duo */

{{Samename|"Legendary Pokémon" species|Arcanine (Pokémon)}}
{{Samename|"Legendary Pokémon" website|Legendary Pokémon (site)}}
{{Samename|"Pokémon LEGEND" type of Trading Card|Pokémon LEGEND (TCG)}}
{{redirect|Legend|the Badge given by [[Iris]] or [[Drayden]]|Badge#Legend Badge|Badge → Legend Badge}}
{{Featured}}
[[File:Entei Book.png|thumb|right|370px|An artist's interpretation of {{p|Entei}}, a Legendary Pokémon, in the anime]]

'''Legendary Pokémon''' (Japanese: '''伝説のポケモン''' ''Legendary Pokémon'') are a group of incredibly rare and often very powerful {{OBP|Pokémon|species}}, generally featured prominently in the legends and myths of the Pokémon world. There is also a group considered to be a subset of Legendary Pokémon, referred to as '''神話のポケモン''' ''mythical Pokémon'', which lacks an official English name and refers to the specific Pokémon which are spoken of as the creators of the [[Sinnoh]] region.
'''Mythical Pokémon''' (Japanese: '''幻のポケモン''' ''Illusory Pokémon'') are a related group of Pokémon seen so rarely that some question their very existence. This category consists solely of [[event Pokémon]]; as such, no Mythical Pokémon is required to complete the Pokédex.
Prior to Generation V, the terms were considered to be the same in all but the Japanese releases.

==Characteristics of Legendary and Mythical Pokémon==
==={{tt|Statistical average|Considering alternate forms as separate Pokémon, counting Arceus once only and without Phione}}===
{{BaseStatNoCat|
HP=93.13 |
Attack=106.21 |
Defense=99.42 |
SpAtk=111.51 |
SpDef=104.25 |
Speed=101.15 }}

Aside from the high [[stats]] shared by most Legendary Pokémon, many of them are only available once to the {{player}} in a given save file, and to obtain another legitimately, one must [[trade]] with another game. Similarly, Mythical Pokémon cannot be obtained at all through normal gameplay, and must be obtained through events or trades. (Mythical Pokémon also cannot be traded over the [[Global Terminal|Global Trade Station]] as of Generation VI.) The [[gender]] of most Legendary Pokémon is unknown (though there are seven notable exceptions in {{p|Latios}}, {{p|Latias}}, {{p|Heatran}}, {{p|Cresselia}}, {{p|Tornadus}}, {{p|Thundurus}}, and {{p|Landorus}}), and all Legendary and Mythical Pokémon except {{p|Manaphy}} are unable to breed in captivity, even with {{p|Ditto}} (and Manaphy only produces the unevolvable {{p|Phione}} when it breeds with Ditto).

No Legendary or Mythical Pokémon is known to [[Evolution|evolve]], though many are part of a [[Legendary trio]] or [[Legendary duo]]. Much like [[starter Pokémon]] appear at the beginning of each [[regional Pokédex]] and their generation's portion of the [[National Pokédex]], Mythical Pokémon typically appear at the very end, and Legendary Pokémon immediately before them. There is one exception: {{p|Victini}}. Victini's [[Unova Pokédex]] number is #000, coming before the region's starter Pokémon in the Pokédex.

===In the anime===
Legendary and Mythical Pokémon typically make their anime debut in a {{pkmn|movie}}, rather than first appearing in a normal episode. Many are held in very high regard in all forms of canon, though their status varies between the games and anime. For example, their {{wp|deity|godlike}} status is expressed in both the anime and the games, though in the anime they are shown to be able to breed, whereas in the games they cannot (though some, such as [[Latias (Pokémon)|Latias]], are implied to be ''able'' to breed and simply choose not to do so), and in the anime most of them supposedly cannot be caught in Poké Balls, while in the games, they can. In the anime they are often only seen by special {{pkmn|Trainer}}s, usually the anime's main protagonist, [[Ash Ketchum]], and other people who have a special connection to them. [[Villainous teams]] and others with bad intentions often seek them out, due both to their rarity and their superior power.

It has been shown that the capture of certain Legendary Pokémon may lead to great catastrophe, due to their often pivotal role in nature. Despite this, however, Trainers using Legendary and Mythical Pokémon via [[Poké Ball]]s or even as a non-owned Pokémon is not unheard of. An example of this is the fact that {{FB|Factory Head|Noland}} befriended and fought official {{pkmn|battle}}s with an {{TP|Noland|Articuno}}. Likewise, {{FB|Pyramid King|Brandon}} in the anime owned the three {{TP|Brandon|legendary golems}} in Poké Balls and trained them and there were no chaotic events that followed. {{si|Tobias}} is another Trainer who has been shown to have a Legendary Pokémon in a Poké Ball, and is also the first Trainer shown to own a Mythical Pokémon, having a {{p|Darkrai}} and a {{p|Latios}}. Another Trainer in the [[Lily of the Valley Conference]] owned a {{p|Heatran}}. Finally, a [[Nurse Joy]] who visited the Pewter Gym under assignment of the [[Pokémon Inspection Agency|PIA]] kept a {{p|Latias}} in a Poké Ball.

There are some cases in which Legendary and Mythical Pokémon are implied to breed in the wild, as seen with {{p|Lugia}}, though they do not do so in the games. Some are neither immortal nor invincible, as seen by the death of {{OBP|Celebi|M04}}. The near death of {{mov|Giratina}} and {{OBP|Arceus|M12}} is also a debatable factor in the immortality of both groups of Pokémon. Only some, in fact, are often considered unique, some of these being {{p|Arceus}}, {{p|Dialga}}, {{p|Palkia}}, {{p|Reshiram}}, and {{p|Zekrom}}, due to their roles in the creation of the Pokémon world and their respective regions.

==List of Legendary and Mythical Pokémon==
Of the {{numpkmn}} Pokémon species, 39 are considered to be Legendary ({{#expr: (39/{{numpkmn}}*100) round2}}%), and 12 (13 counting {{p|Phione}}) are considered to be Mythical ({{#expr: (12/{{numpkmn}}*100) round2}}%; {{#expr: (13/{{numpkmn}}*100) round2}}% counting Phione). Each [[generation]] has introduced at least one Legendary trio and one Legendary duo, with the notable exceptions of [[Generation V]], which introduced [[Swords of Justice|the first Legendary and Mythical quartet]] and no Legendary duo, and [[Generation VI]], which did not introduce a Legendary trio.

===Generation I===
The Legendary and Mythical Pokémon introduced in [[Generation I]] can be broken into two groups: the [[Legendary birds]] and the Mew duo.

====Legendary birds====
{{main|Legendary birds}}
[[File:Legendary birds.png|thumb|right|270px|{{p|Zapdos}}, {{p|Articuno}}, and {{p|Moltres}}; art from a [[Articuno, Moltres, and Zapdos (Warner Bros. promo)|TCG card]] by [[Mitsuhiro Arita]]]]
The three Legendary birds, also known as the Winged Mirages, are the resident [[Legendary trio]] of the [[Kanto]] region. Each of them is based on a mythical bird, and each is associated with a [[Seasons|season]] (though none of the three is associated with autumn).

In the games, all three are available in the Kanto region in all of its appearances except for [[Generation II]]. {{p|Articuno}} takes up residence in the [[Seafoam Islands]] in the south, {{p|Zapdos}} in the [[Kanto Power Plant|Power Plant]] (next to it in Generation IV) in the east, and {{p|Moltres}} in a variety of places, {{ka|Victory Road}}, [[Mt. Ember]], or [[Mt. Silver]], depending on the generation. In Generation IV, they are also found {{pkmn2|roaming}} [[Sinnoh]], but only in {{game|Platinum}}. They also appear in Generation VI {{pkmn2|roaming}} [[Kalos]] before heading to the [[Sea Spirit's Den]], where they can be battled and caught.

In the anime, the Legendary birds appear together in ''[[M02|The Power of One]]'', in which they rule over the islands surrounding [[Shamouti Island]]. If they are disturbed and begin to fight, only {{OBP|Lugia|M02}} can stop them, though it will fail without additional help from the Chosen One. Separately, Articuno appears in ''[[EP189|Freeze Frame]]'', ''[[AG135|Numero Uno Articuno]]'', and ''[[AG136|The Symbol Life]]'', while Zapdos appears in ''[[EP242|As Clear As Crystal]]'', ''[[M09|Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea]]'', and ''[[DP094|Doc Brock!]]'', and Moltres appears in ''[[EP074|All Fired Up!]]'' and ''[[SS018|The Search for the Legend]]''.

====Mew duo====
[[File:Mewtwo and Mew.png|thumb|250px|left|{{p|Mewtwo}} and {{p|Mew}} in [[M01|the first movie]]]]
The Mew duo, so named because of their similar genetic structure and Mewtwo's origin as an enhanced clone of Mew, are a pair of catlike Pokémon which are believed by many to be among the most rare and powerful Pokémon that exist. Mewtwo is Legendary, while Mew is Mythical.

In the games, {{p|Mew}} is only mentioned in years-old journals found in the {{ka|Pokémon Mansion}} on [[Cinnabar Island]]. It was the first Mythical Pokémon. In {{game|Emerald}}, a wild Mew can be found on [[Faraway Island]], an event-exclusive area. This is the only time a Mew has been legitimately able to be caught in the wild.

Mew appears in the anime in both [[M01|the first movie]] and [[M08|the eighth movie]]. In the first, it appears to fight against Mewtwo, while in the second, its status as the Pokémon from which life began is explored.

In the games, {{p|Mewtwo}} is revealed to have been genetically modified from Mew in its Pokédex entries. Mewtwo was too powerful, however, and it escaped from the Pokémon Mansion, destroying it in the process. Mewtwo then made its home in [[Cerulean Cave]], where all kinds of powerful Pokémon live.

In the anime, {{OBP|Mewtwo|original series}} was featured prominently, appearing in several episodes of the [[original series]], [[M01|the first movie]], and [[Mewtwo Returns|the first special episode]]. Mewtwo's origin is slightly different as well, with [[Team Rocket]] boss {{an|Giovanni}} funding a group of scientists to create an enhanced clone of {{p|Mew}} for his own use. Though Mewtwo is initially a very angry Pokémon, viewing all humans as evil due to the acts of the scientists and Giovanni, eventually, when [[Ash Ketchum]] sacrifices himself to stop the fighting between Mew and Mewtwo, Mewtwo's heart softens, and it learns that some humans do care about their, and all, Pokémon. Meeting up with Ash again, Mewtwo is further shown that, although it is a genetically-enhanced clone of Mew, he and the other clones are no different than normal Pokémon, and because it erased Ash and his friends' memory at the end of their first meeting, realizes that Ash himself truly does care for others, even if he doesn't know them.

Mewtwo is known in the anime to travel around the world, traversing rooftops at night, and living its life free. It occasionally appears in anime openings, sometimes with Mew, and sometimes alone.

Mewtwo received two [[Mega Evolution]]s in [[Generation VI]], which increase its base stat total to 780, currently higher than any other Pokémon. Mega Mewtwo Y was featured in ''[[M16|Pokémon the Movie: Genesect and the Legend Awakened]]''.

===Generation II===
More Legendary and Mythical Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation II]], adding five more Legendary Pokémon for a running total of 9, as well as the second Mythical Pokémon. The Legendary and Mythical Pokémon introduced in this generation down can be separated into three groups.

====Legendary beasts====
{{main|Legendary beasts}}
[[File:Entei Raikou Suicune.png|thumb|right|250px|[[Eusine]] and {{ga|Lyra}} discover {{p|Raikou}}, {{p|Entei}}, and {{p|Suicune}} in the basement of the [[Burned Tower]]]]
Like the Legendary birds of the previous generation, a second trio of similar types was introduced in the neighboring [[Johto]] region. These Legendary beasts, so named because their features are based on many different creatures, both real and mythical, as well as mythological deities, were trapped in the [[Burned Tower|Brass Tower]] when it was struck by lightning and burned to the ground, resulting in their death. The trio was revived by the power of {{p|Ho-Oh}} and now [[roaming Pokémon|roam across the land]] because of their great power. It is unknown whether the three were already a Suicune, Raikou, and Entei when they died, or whether they were simply three non-Legendary Pokémon, and Ho-Oh reincarnated them as the first Legendary beasts. In the case of the latter, it is possible that these three would be the original three beasts, who created multiple descendants. For example, a new Entei is said to be born whenever a new volcano is formed.

In the games, more than one of each exists, with only the trio that roams Johto after being discovered in Brass Tower's basement during [[Generation II]] and [[Generation IV]] being that of the legend. Each was captured and changed into a [[Shadow Pokémon]] by [[Cipher]] in {{g|Colosseum}}, while one of the three, depending on the player's [[starter Pokémon]] choice, roams Kanto in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, {{p|Entei}} for {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Raikou}} for {{p|Squirtle}}, and {{p|Suicune}} for {{p|Charmander}}.

In the anime, the Legendary beasts did not appear together until [[M13|the thirteenth movie]], despite being introduced in Generation II. It appears that an initial plan for the three Johto-era {{pkmn|movie}}s was to have each feature one of the Legendary beasts in a central role, with {{OBP|Entei|M03}} taking a central role in ''[[M03|Spell of the Unown]]'' and {{OBP|Suicune|M04}} taking the stage in ''[[M04|Celebi: Voice of the Forest]]''. This did not pan out, however, possibly due to the canning of Johto's {{p|Celebi}} plotline, and Raikou was relegated to a role in ''[[The Legend of Thunder!]]'', featuring anime characters based on {{ga|Ethan}} and {{ga|Kris}}, rather than [[M05|the fifth movie]], which focused on Legendary Pokémon from the then-upcoming [[Generation III]] instead.

Each of the beasts made an episodic appearance, as well, with Entei appearing in ''[[EP259|Entei at Your Own Risk]]'', Raikou briefly appearing in ''[[EP180|Houndoom's Special Delivery]]'', and Suicune having the most prominence (as in the games) through its appearance in ''[[EP117|Don't Touch That 'dile]]'', ''[[EP227|For Ho-Oh the Bells Toll!]]'', and ''[[DP028|Drifloon On the Wind!]]''.

====Tower duo====
[[File:Lugia and ho-oh.jpg|200px|thumb|left|{{p|Lugia}} and {{p|Ho-Oh}}]]
The first [[version mascot]]s that were also Legendary Pokémon, {{p|Lugia}} and {{p|Ho-Oh}} are a pair of Legendary birds which formerly resided in [[Ecruteak City]] atop tall towers, leading to their designation. However, when the [[Burned Tower|Brass Tower]], the home of Lugia, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground, they both flew away, Lugia resolving to make its new home in the [[Whirl Islands]] and Ho-Oh to search the world for a pure-hearted Trainer. The two are thought to be as closely related as they are polar opposites, being based on the eastern legends of the {{wp|Fènghuáng}} and {{wp|Ryūjin}}.

In the games, Lugia does not play a central role in the Generation II storyline, instead being mentioned only as having lived in Ecruteak City before the Brass Tower burned. It is found in the Whirl Islands in the Generation II games and their {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s|remakes}} if the player holds a {{key|IV|Silver Wing}}. It reaches prominence in the storyline of {{g|XD: Gale of Darkness}}, in which [[Shadow Lugia|one]] is corrupted by [[Cipher]] to become the ultimate [[Shadow Pokémon]], unable to be purified. It is also available on [[Navel Rock]] in Generation III, as an event-exclusive Legendary Pokémon.

In the anime, Lugia is featured in a central role in ''[[M02|The Power of One]]'', in which it is revealed that {{Ash}} is the Chosen One who must help it to quell the fighting of the [[Legendary birds]]. Another pair of them appeared when Ash and his friends traveled to the Whirl Islands in Johto. Likewise, in ''[[M05|Pokémon Heroes]]'', {{OBP|Latios|M05}} was stated have a father. This implies that at least some Legendary Pokémon can breed in the anime, unlike in the games.

Ho-Oh has a much greater focus during Generation II, being named as the creator of the Legendary beasts. It can be found, if the player has a {{key|IV|Rainbow Wing}}, atop the [[Bell Tower]] in the Generation II games and their remakes. It makes an appearance in {{g|Colosseum}}, as well, as a reward for purifying all Shadow Pokémon and clearing [[Mt. Battle]]'s 100-battle challenge, and on [[Navel Rock]] like Lugia.

In the anime, {{an|Ho-Oh}} is notably the first Legendary Pokémon that appeared (outside of the [[Aim to Be a Pokémon Master|opening animation]], at least), flying over a rainbow as [[Ash Ketchum]] started his journey, at the end of ''[[EP001|Pokémon - I Choose You!]]''. Ash has subsequently seen it several times over the course of his journey, but has never come face-to-face with it.

====Celebi====
[[File:Celebi Shrine.png|thumb|right|100px|{{p|Celebi}} on its [[Ilex Forest shrine|shrine]] in [[Ilex Forest]]]]
Although it has no relation to Mew that has been revealed, {{p|Celebi}} was dubbed the "New Mew" when it was introduced in Generation II because of their similar size and stats, as well as the status of being the last in the [[National Pokédex]] as of its generation and being unobtainable through normal gameplay. Unlike Mew, however, it was not believed to be the ancestor of all Pokémon, but merely the guardian of forests, traveling through time to make sure of their purity. Celebi was the second Mythical Pokémon to be released.

In the games, Celebi is available only by event, either directly (via [[Trade|trading]] or [[Mystery Gift]]), or, in {{game|Crystal}}, through an event involving the [[GS Ball]]. This made it the first Mythical Pokémon that was able to be captured from the wild in the games after using an event-only item, something which would continue forward up until Generation V. Celebi also makes an appearance in {{g|Colosseum}} and {{g|XD: Gale of Darkness}}, but it is unobtainable.

In the anime, Celebi takes a central role in ''[[M04|Celebi: Voice of the Forest]]'' and ''[[AG155|The Green Guardian]]''. In the movie, [[Celebi (M04)|one]] accidentally brings [[Sam]] to the future when attempting to escape from a poacher, and is later captured in a [[Iron-Masked Marauder|Team Rocket member]]'s [[Dark Ball]]s to be used to destroy the forest and rule the world. In the episode, another is attempting to heal after putting out a forest fire, and needs the help of Pokémon Ranger [[Solana]], as well as the anime's protagonists, to do so. A {{OBP|Celebi|M13}} also played an important role in ''[[M13|Zoroark: Master of Illusions]]'', in which [[Grings Kodai]] wanted to use the "ripple of time" created by Celebi's time travels to allow himself to get visions of the future.

===Generation III===
Many more Legendary and Mythical Pokémon were added to the roster in [[Generation III]], with the nine new Legendary Pokémon bringing the total to 18, and the third Mythical Pokémon being released. At this point in the series, Legendary Pokémon began to have a greater role in the storyline of the games, with the plot of the [[villainous teams]] introduced in this generation and the next involving the reawakening of ancient Legendary Pokémon for the team's own use. Mythical Pokémon, however, remained unrelated to the games' storylines.

Many of the stories regarding the legendaries were slightly chnged, or given a new perspective in the [[Remakes]] of Generation III, [[Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire]]. Also 5 of them received new forms.

====Legendary golems====
{{main|Legendary golems}}
[[File:Regis.png|thumb|left|{{p|Regice}}, {{p|Registeel}}, and {{p|Regirock}}]]
This third trio of Legendary Pokémon, based on the {{wp|golem}}s of Hebrew legend, is featured minimally in Hoenn legend. This Legendary trio, as well as its [[trio master|master]], {{p|Regigigas}}, is commonly considered to have the most complicated method of in-game availability, with puzzles made of [[braille]] in the Hoenn region being the keys to unlocking their mystery.

As complex as the method in which they are obtained is the legend of the golems, which is told in {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}} and finally completed in {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}. Long ago, an ancient Pokémon, {{p|Regigigas}}, was said to have moved the continents into their present positions by pulling them with ropes. After it was finished, it created in its image three Pokémon: {{p|Regirock}}, from clay, {{p|Regice}}, from ice, and {{p|Registeel}}, from magma. Ancient people, seeing that the Pokémon was so powerful, sealed it away in the [[Snowpoint Temple]], while those it had created were separated from it and taken to the Hoenn region, sealed in three chambers, and left in the hopes that one day, someone would unlock the chambers and be able to tame the three so as to tame Regigigas. They are available in the [[Desert Ruins]], [[Island Cave]], and [[Ancient Tomb]] in Hoenn; as well as the [[Rock Peak Ruins]], [[Iceberg Ruins]], [[Iron Ruins]] in [[Sinnoh]] with an event {{p|Regigigas}}; and the [[Underground Ruins]] in [[Unova]].

In the anime, the [[Legendary golems (M08)|three Legendary golems]] starred together guarding the [[Tree of Beginning]] in ''[[M08|Lucario and the Mystery of Mew]]'', as well as members of {{FB|Pyramid King|Brandon}}'s team in the Battle Frontier saga.

====Eon duo====
{{main|Eon duo}}
[[File:Latias Latios.png|thumb|220px|right|{{p|Latias}} and {{p|Latios}}]]
Another of Hoenn's minor Legendary Pokémon, {{p|Latias}} and {{p|Latios}} do not feature a distinct legend behind them. Nonetheless, they are incredibly rare, with only one of the two available in normal gameplay and the other available through an event.

Latios and Latias take on counterpart availability in {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}} as well as {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, with Latios being a [[roaming Pokémon]] in Ruby and SoulSilver, and Latias doing the same in Sapphire and HeartGold. In Emerald, after the player has defeated the Elite Four, their mother will ask if the Pokémon mentioned on TV was red or blue, and depending on that, one of the two will be roaming Hoenn. The other member of the duo will be found on [[Southern Island]], accessible by [[Eon Ticket]], in Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, and in [[Pewter City]], through the [[Enigma Stone]] event, in HeartGold and SoulSilver.

In the anime, Latios and Latias were the stars of ''[[M05|Pokémon Heroes]]'', in which the two guarded the legendary city of [[Alto Mare]]. With a strong connection to the [[Soul Dew]], the two were responsible for protecting it from {{mov|Annie}} and [[Oakley]], who wished to steal it. In the main series, {{si|Tobias}} used a Latios against Ash, as his second Pokémon in the first semi-final battle of the [[Lily of the Valley Conference]]. A [[Nurse Joy]] had a Latias when testing the Pewter Gym in [[SS025]].

;Generation VI
[[File:Mega Latias anime.png|250px|thumb|right|Mega {{p|Latios}} and Mega {{p|Latias}}]]
First of all, both Latias and Latios received a Mega Evolved form in this generation. In {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, the Eon due plays a much larger rule to the main game's plot. They sense the grave danger Hoenn is about to face from the actions of Team Magma/Aqua, and While the {{player}} is talking to {{Steven}} on the east side of {{rt|118|Hoenn}}, {{p|Latias}}{{sup/6|OR}}/{{p|Latios}}{{sup/6|AS}} appears before the two, asking for their help. The player and Steven ride the Eon Pokémon to protect its counterpart from {{FB|Magma Admin|Courtney}}{{sup/6|OR}}/{{FB|Aqua Admin|Matt}}{{sup/6|AS}} and her/his subordinate. After the fight {{p|Latios}}{{sup/6|OR}}/{{p|Latias}}{{sup/6|AS}} joins the player's party, holding its respective [[Mega Stone]] (if the player's party is full, they must send one of their party Pokémon to the [[Pokémon Storage System|PC]]). Noticing the Mega Stone, Steven also gives the player a [[Key Stone|Mega Bracelet]]. After defeating Groudon/Kyogre, the player receives an item called the {{DL|List of key items in Generation VI|Eon Flute}} from Steven, highlighting the special bond between the two. The items enables the player to summon the Eon Pokémon and use it to roam the sky of the region.

====Weather trio====
{{main|Weather trio}}
[[File:Weather trio.png|250px|thumb|right|A depiction of the cataclysmic battle between {{p|Groudon}}, {{p|Kyogre}}, and {{p|Rayquaza}}]]
The trio of super-ancient Pokémon, known for their [[weather conditions|weather-related]] [[Ability|Abilities]] as the weather trio, serve as the [[version mascot]]s of {{3v|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}} and their remakes {{pkmn|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, being the first Legendary trio to be version mascots, and represent the three major components of the Earth: the hydrosphere, the lithosphere, and the atmosphere. Said to have shaped the land and sea, {{p|Groudon}} and {{p|Kyogre}} are among the most powerful Legendary Pokémon, while {{p|Rayquaza}} prevents the two from quarreling.

During the course of {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}, [[Team Magma]] or [[Team Aqua]], depending on version, seek out Groudon or Kyogre, with the intention of awakening them to make more homes for Pokémon of the land or sea. Eventually, the plan goes wrong, and the player is forced to defeat or capture the Legendary Pokémon to stop a global disaster. In {{game|Emerald}}, instead, both teams are on the loose, intending to awaken their respective Legendary Pokémon, and only with interference by the player and {{p|Rayquaza}} does the fight end up resolved.

In the anime, Groudon and Kyogre appeared in the two-part episode consisting of ''[[AG097|Gaining Groudon]]'' and ''[[AG098|The Scuffle of Legends]]''. In these episodes, Team Magma and Team Aqua finally succeed in awakening the two, as in the games, though their conflict is resolved very quickly, much to the annoyance of viewers. Rayquaza appeared in ''[[M07|Destiny Deoxys]]'', in which it fought against the pair of {{OBP|Deoxys|M07}}.

====Jirachi====
[[File:385Jirachi AG anime.png|thumb|left|{{p|Jirachi}} in the anime]]
The third Mythical Pokémon to be released and the first introduced in Generation III, {{p|Jirachi}} is known to grant wishes written on the tags on its head each time it awakens: once every millennium.

In the games, Jirachi has never had a concrete location tied to it, and it cannot be captured from the wild legitimately. However, several direct transfers have been present in the history of the franchise, most notably in the form of a [[Pokémon Colosseum Bonus Disc|bonus disc]] released as a preview of {{g|Colosseum}} which fixes the [[Berry glitch]] present in {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}.

Jirachi starred in ''[[M06|Jirachi: Wish Maker]]'', in which it befriended [[Max]] as the group attempted to keep it away from [[Butler]], a former [[Team Magma]] operative. Jirachi made its TV debut in ''[[BW132|Searching for a Wish!]]'', during the [[Decolore Islands]] saga, when one emerged after a slumber of 1,000 years.

====Deoxys====
[[File:386Deoxys formes.png|thumb|right|{{p|Deoxys}} in its four Formes: Attack, Normal, Defense, Speed]]
A virus from space which mutated when shot by a laser, {{p|Deoxys}} was the first Mythical Pokémon known to [[Form differences|change form]], taking different forms on in each of the [[Generation III]] games - Normal Forme in {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}, Attack Forme in {{game3|FireRed and LeafGreen|Pokémon FireRed|s}}, Defense Forme in {{game3|FireRed and LeafGreen|Pokémon LeafGreen|s}}, and Speed Forme in {{game|Emerald}}, and being able to change them at will starting from [[Generation IV]] games with special meteorites found in [[Veilstone City]] in [[Sinnoh]], {{rt|3|Kanto}} in [[Kanto]], [[Nacrene City]] in [[Unova]], [[Ambrette Town]] in [[Kalos]], and [[Fallarbor Town]] in [[Hoenn]]. Deoxys was also the second Mythical Pokémon introduced in Hoenn, although it eventually became a Legendary Pokémon.

In the games, Deoxys is only available on [[Birth Island]] when the {{DL|Event item|AuroraTicket}} is downloaded to FireRed, LeafGreen, or Emerald, though as with all Mythical Pokémon, it has also been available through direct download via [[Mystery Gift]].

Deoxys featured heavily in the seventh Pokémon movie, ''[[M07|Destiny Deoxys]]'', in which its Attack and Defense Formes were first revealed. One of the two {{OBP|Deoxys|M07}} featured befriends a boy named [[Tory Lund]], who fears Pokémon otherwise and does not realize what Deoxys is, while the other seeks out the first, concerned for its safety. Another Deoxys featured in ''[[AG171|Pokémon Ranger - Deoxys Crisis!]]'', in which Deoxys's Speed Forme debuted in the anime.

Deoxys was the first (and, currently, only) Mythical Pokémon to become Legendary after its release, becoming normally available without the use of events in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire.

===Generation IV===
Nine more Legendary Pokémon and four Mythical Pokémon (five counting Phione) were added in [[Generation IV]], the most of any generation so far, bringing the total to 6 Mythical Pokémon (7 counting Phione). Many of the Legendary Pokémon of this generation have little connection to the plot of the games, instead being minor, post-League sidequests for the player to go on. Three of the newly introduced Legendary Pokémon and three of the new Mythical Pokémon (four counting Phione) are not in Sinnoh's regional Pokédex, appearing only in the National Pokédex.

Prior to Generation IV, 680 had been the limit on any Pokémon's [[Base stats|base stat]] total: this limit was set by {{p|Mewtwo}} in [[Generation I]] and was only matched—never surpassed—in Generation II and Generation III. In Generation IV, however, the most powerful of all Pokémon in terms of base stats is no longer Mewtwo or any of its equals, but {{p|Arceus}}, the supposed creator of the Pokémon universe.

====Lake guardians====
{{main|Lake guardians}}
[[File:Mesprit Azelf Uxie anime.png|thumb|205px|right|{{p|Azelf}}, {{p|Mesprit}}, and {{p|Uxie}} in the anime]]
The lake guardians, [[Sinnoh]]'s native Legendary trio, represent the spirit of all consciousness, with {{p|Uxie}} embodying knowledge, {{p|Mesprit}} embodying emotion, and {{p|Azelf}} embodying willpower. According to legend, having been created by {{p|Arceus|the Original One}}, the trio have the power to tame the powerful dragons it also created.

In the games, Uxie, Mesprit, and Azelf are found in the caverns of [[Lake Acuity]], [[Lake Verity]], and [[Lake Valor]], though Mesprit will roam Sinnoh after the player has encountered it, rather than battle immediately as the other two will. The trio are captured by [[Team Galactic]]'s {{tc|Commander}}s, [[Jupiter]], [[Mars]], and [[Saturn]], and subjected to the experiments of [[Charon]] to draw out the [[Red Chain]] from the gems in their bodies. [[Cyrus]] summons {{p|Dialga}} and {{p|Palkia}}, and alone, the lake guardians' power is not enough to stop them. {{p|Giratina}} interferes and draws Cyrus into the Distortion World, where the lake guardians assist the player in navigation through Giratina's lair.

In the anime, the lake guardians appeared, first in spirit form, in ''[[DP001|Following a Maiden's Voyage!]]'', ''[[DP078|Pruning a Passel of Pals]]'', and ''[[DP133|Uncrushing Defeat!]]'', to {{an|Dawn}}, {{Ash}}, and {{an|Brock}}. They were captured by [[J]], who had been hired by [[Team Galactic]], in ''[[DP151|The Needs of the Three!]]'', and were freed by Ash, Dawn, and Brock to stop the power of Dialga and Palkia in ''[[DP152|The Battle Finale of Legend!]]''.

====Creation trio====
{{main|Creation trio}}
[[File:Dialga-Palkia-Giratina.jpg|180px|thumb|right|{{p|Dialga}}, {{p|Palkia}}, and {{p|Giratina}} artwork from {{game|Platinum}}]]
The Legendary creators of the Pokémon universe, the creation trio consisting of {{p|Dialga}} of time, {{p|Palkia}} of space, and {{p|Giratina}} of antimatter, are, like the weather trio before them, the mascots of [[Sinnoh]]'s trio of games, {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}. Giratina was the first Legendary Pokémon to possess the ability to change [[Form differences#Giratina|Forme]]. (Although Deoxys could change Forme before Giratina, it was not considered to be Legendary, but ''Mythical'', until after Giratina gained this ability.)

In the games, Dialga and Palkia are sought by [[Cyrus]] to destroy and then remake the universe without spirit, a feature he hates about humanity. In Diamond and Pearl, Dialga or Palkia can be caught at [[Spear Pillar]], while Giratina may be obtained after the Pokémon League has been conquered. In Platinum, however, Giratina interferes with Cyrus's planned destruction of the universe, and may be captured in its home, the [[Distortion World]], while Dialga and Palkia cannot be found until the Elite Four have been defeated.

In the anime, {{mov|Dialga}} and {{mov|Palkia}} appeared together, fighting, in ''[[M10|The Rise of Darkrai]]'', while Dialga and {{mov|Giratina}} appeared in ''[[M11|Giratina and the Sky Warrior]]''. The three appeared together, finally, in ''[[M12|Arceus and the Jewel of Life]]''. Dialga and Palkia were also summoned at the Spear Pillar and chained by Cyrus in ''[[DP152|The Battle Finale of Legend!]]'', but were freed when he escaped into another universe and the Red Chain was shattered by Ash, Dawn, Brock, and their Pokémon.

====Lunar duo====
[[File:Cresselia and Darkrai DP4 artwork.png|thumb|175px|left|{{p|Cresselia}} and {{p|Darkrai}}]]
{{p|Cresselia}}, a Legendary Pokémon, and {{p|Darkrai}}, a Mythical Pokémon, represent two phases of the moon with opposite connotations: Darkrai represents the {{wp|new moon}}, the cause of the darkest nights and bringer of nightmares, while Cresselia represents the {{wp|full moon}}, a sign of hope and good dreams.

In the games, Cresselia can be found on [[Fullmoon Island]] as part of a post-League quest to rid {{tc|Sailor}} [[Eldritch]]'s son of a nightmare. She will flee immediately, roaming Sinnoh and leaving behind a [[Lunar Wing]], which will heal the boy. In [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], Cresselia can be found on [[Marvelous Bridge]] after obtaining the Lunar Wing in the [[Strange House]]. Darkrai is found on [[Newmoon Island]], accessible only with a [[Member Card]], and can only be obtained through an event.

The lunar duo made their debuts separately, with a {{OBP|Darkrai|M10}} appearing in ''[[M10|The Rise of Darkrai]]'', attempting to stop Dialga and Palkia's fight from destroying its home, [[Alamos Town]], and protecting [[Alice]], its friend. Cresselia first appeared in ''[[DP104|Sleepless in Pre-Battle!]]'', in which she fought briefly against a Darkrai.

====Sea guardians====
[[File:Manaphyphione.png|thumb|right|{{p|Manaphy}} and {{p|Phione}}]]
The sea guardian Pokémon are a Mythical duo that, somewhat like Mewtwo and Mew, is comprised of a parent and child. {{p|Manaphy}}, a Mythical Pokémon that makes its home in colder seas south of the known regions, bears {{p|Phione}} when bred in captivity in the known regions.

In the games, Manaphy can only be found through an event: either it may be transferred in its Egg from one of the {{ga|Pokémon Ranger|Ranger}} games after activating an event in those games, or can be directly received via various Mystery Gift events. Like Jirachi, it cannot be legitimately found in the wild. Phione must be bred from a Manaphy and a {{p|Ditto}}.

In the anime, Manaphy debuted in ''[[M09|Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea]]'', in which, like in the games, it first appeared as an Egg, and befriended {{an|May}}, who it regarded as its mother. It was the only Pokémon able to find the mysterious Temple of the Sea, [[Samiya]], and was regarded as the Prince of the Sea. For this, it was sought by [[the Phantom]], a pirate who wished to take the jewels of the Sea Crown deep in Samiya. Phione debuted under different circumstances, being found in [[Chocovine Town]] in ''[[DP113|Hold the Phione!]]'', in which they were revered as bringers of good luck.

Phione's status as a Mythical Pokémon is disputed, with several pieces of evidence and even official statements often contradicting each other. Further information can be found [[Phione#Mythical status|here]].

====Heatran====
[[File:Heatran anime.png|thumb|right|{{p|Heatran}} in the anime]]
{{p|Heatran}} is the embodiment of the planet's boiling {{wp|core}}, appearing in [[Stark Mountain]] in [[Sinnoh]] and [[Reversal Mountain]] in [[Unova]], where it was said to have been born at the same time as Dialga, Palkia, and Giratina created Sinnoh at the [[Spear Pillar]] and created the [[Battle Zone]]. Heatran is the only Legendary Pokémon with a variable gender.

Heatran first appeared in the anime in ''[[M12|Arceus and the Jewel of Life]]'', under the control of [[Marcus]], and later appeared in ''[[DP169|Pokémon Ranger: Heatran Rescue!]]'' as part of a Pokémon Ranger rescue mission.

====Regigigas====
[[File:Regigigas anime.png|thumb|left|{{p|Regigigas}} in the anime]]
{{p|Regigigas}} is the master of the [[Legendary golems]], having created them in ancient times and was said to have moved the continents in place, pulling them by rope.

In the games, Regigigas is found at the [[Snowpoint Temple]]{{sup/4|DPPt}} and [[Twist Mountain]]{{sup/5|B2W2}}, though it will not awaken unless all three of the Legendary golems are in the player's party.

Regigigas appeared in the anime in ''[[M11|Giratina and the Sky Warrior]]'', in which it attempted to stop a glacier from destroying [[Ten'i Village]]. Another appeared in ''[[DP129|Pillars of Friendship!]]'', in which it was hunted by [[J]] and defended by {{FB|Pyramid King|Brandon}}.

====Shaymin====
[[File:Seabreak path.png|thumb|right|{{p|Shaymin}} running down [[Seabreak Path]]]]
{{p|Shaymin}} is a Mythical Pokémon that has the ability to purify areas instantly and bring plant life in abundance. Unlike previous Mythical Pokémon with its straight-100 base stats, however, Shaymin has the ability to change forms, between Land Forme and Sky Forme.

In the games, like Darkrai, Shaymin is catchable in the wild after an event item has been obtained: this time [[Oak's Letter]], which requests the player's help on {{rt|224|Sinnoh}}. After giving thanks to someone or something, Shaymin will appear, and will be available to be caught at the end of the [[Seabreak Path]] that appears, in the [[Flower Paradise]].

Shaymin has a central role in ''[[M11|Giratina and the Sky Warrior]]'', when it, as well as its Sky Forme, were officially revealed. It also has a major role in ''[[DP168|Keeping In Top Forme!]]'' involving [[Marley]].

====Arceus====
[[File:Arceus ruins art.png|thumb|left|{{p|Arceus}} creates a Pokémon Egg for {{ga|Ethan}} and {{ga|Lyra}}]]
The final Pokémon of Generation IV, {{p|Arceus}} is, according to legend, the creator of the Pokémon universe. Born of an Egg in the chaos at the beginning, Arceus's powers were awakened immediately, and from itself it made time and space, matter and antimatter, and set {{p|Dialga}}, {{p|Palkia}}, and {{p|Giratina}} to guard them. It created spirit as well, setting {{p|Uxie}} in charge of knowledge, {{p|Mesprit}} in charge of emotion, and {{p|Azelf}} in charge of willpower, before falling into an eternal slumber. Arceus has the highest base stat total of any Mythical Pokémon.

Arceus can be awoken from its sleep using an [[Azure Flute]] at the [[Spear Pillar]], which will open a staircase to its home, the [[Hall of Origin]]. There it can be captured, though no legitimate way of obtaining the Azure Flute has yet been released.

In the anime, {{OBP|Arceus|M12}} starred in ''[[M12|Arceus and the Jewel of Life]]'', in which it set out to destroy [[Michina Town]] and its people for their betrayal in ancient times. After changing history with the help of Dialga, Ash and his friends revealed to Arceus the true nature of human beings, and it left Michina Town in peace.
{{left clear}}

===Generation V===
Nine additional Legendary Pokémon and four Mythical Pokémon were added in [[Generation V]], totaling 36 Legendary Pokémon and ten Mythical (11, counting [[Generation IV]]'s Phione). {{p|Reshiram}} and {{p|Zekrom}} played a large role in the storyline of Black and White, with the respective mascot Pokémon being a necessary and unavoidable capture to progress to the endgame. The rest of the Pokémon mattered little to the narrative progression.

====Victini====
[[File:Victini-Liberty Garden Island.png|thumb|160px|{{ga|Hilda}}, {{p|Victini}}, and {{ga|Hilbert}}]]
{{p|Victini}} is found at the beginning of [[List of Pokémon by Unova Pokédex number|Unova's Pokédex]], being #000. Much like {{p|Mew}}, {{p|Celebi}}, {{p|Jirachi}}, {{p|Manaphy}} and {{p|Shaymin}} before it, each of its base stats are 100. It is the first [[Generation V]] Mythical Pokémon revealed and allowed to be obtained. Victini is considered the embodiment of victory. It is said that a Trainer with a Victini will win anything no matter what.

In Pokémon Black and White, if the player possesses the [[Liberty Ticket]], the player can take a boat to [[Liberty Garden]], where Team Plasma is attempting to obtain Victini for the energy it radiates. It is later revealed that Victini was sealed in the basement of the lighthouse by a wealthy person in order to protect it from people with bad intentions.

Victini is a star of [[M14|''White—Victini and Zekrom'' and ''Black—Victini and Reshiram'']].

====Swords of Justice====
{{main|Swords of Justice}}
[[File:Swords of Justice.png|thumb|left|200px|The Swords of Justice]]
{{p|Cobalion}}, {{p|Terrakion}}, and {{p|Virizion}} are a trio of Legendary Pokémon based on the titular characters of the 1844 French novel ''{{wp|The Three Musketeers}}'', and partially on hooved mammals such as deer, antelopes, oxen, goats, and horses. According to legend, they protect Pokémon from having their habitats destroyed by humans and have been known to have attacked human castles during the Middle Ages. Like the Three Musketeers, they are considered a trio but have a fourth, younger member in the form of {{p|Keldeo}}, a Mythical Pokémon, whom the other three rescued and raised after its home was destroyed by fire. All four of them can use their horns like swords, and learn their former [[signature move]], {{m|Sacred Sword}}, at level 42 (43 for {{p|Keldeo}}, most likely to refer to it becoming part of the group later).

They made their anime debut together, in the fifteenth Pokémon film ''[[M15|Kyurem VS. The Sword of Justice]]'', where Keldeo was responsible for the freezing of the other three during a battle against {{OBP|Kyurem|M15}}, and sought help from {{Ash}} and {{ashfr|his friends}}. In the movie, Cobalion acts as the leader of the {{OBP|Swords of Justice|M15}}, protecting Pokémon and humans alike through the world.

====Forces of Nature====
[[File:Kami trio Myth.png|thumb|Right|200px|The [[Forces of Nature]] in the anime]]
{{main|Forces of Nature}}
{{p|Tornadus}}, {{p|Thundurus}}, and {{p|Landorus}} are a trio of Pokémon based on Japanese deities: {{wp|Fūjin}}, god of wind, {{wp|Raijin}}, god of thunder and lightning, and {{wp|Inari Ōkami|Inari}}, a fertility god. Together the three represent the heavens and the nourishing effect the sky has upon the earth. According to a folktale retold by children at the [[Abundant Shrine]], Landorus punished Tornadus and Thundurus for destroying the land with gales and thunderstorms, and a shrine was built in honor of him. In [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]] they receive a new Forme, the Therian Forme, with their old Forme known as the Incarnate Forme; the Formes can be switched between with the [[Reveal Glass]].

In the anime, the Forces of Nature were sought by [[Team Rocket]] in Unova from ''[[BW056|The Lonely Deino!]]'' until they were able to awaken them on [[Milos Island]] in ''[[BW059|Stopping the Rage of Legends! Part 1]]'' and ''[[BW060|Part 2]]''. Tornadus and Thundurus fought on the island, while Ash and his friends awakened Landorus to put a stop to the fight (they all appeared in Incarnate Forme during these episodes). The debuted in Therain Forme in ''[[BW097|Unova's Survival Crisis!]]'', when Team Rocket once again attempted to capture them as the final goal of "Operation Tempest". Together, they are said to have the power to control nature, which can be harnessed by one who possesses both {{an|Meloetta}} and the Reveal Glass.

====Tao trio====
{{main|Tao trio}}
[[File:Tao trio.png|thumb|left|200px|{{p|Reshiram}} and {{p|Zekrom}} confronting {{p|Kyurem}}]]
{{p|Zekrom}} and {{p|Reshiram}} represent balance through the aspects of {{wp|Tao|Yin and Yang}}, respectively. Originally, they were a single dragon that helped found the Unova region's nation, but fighting between the [[Heroes of Truth and Ideals|two brothers]] who founded the nation split them into two halves. Despite this, the two Pokémon do not willingly fight each other.

In the games, [[Team Plasma]] hunt either Reshiram or Zekrom in {{game|Black and White|s}} in order to use them to liberate all Pokémon from their owners. [[N]] captures one of them and defeats [[Alder]]. The other dragon emerges from the [[Dragon Stone]] the player possesses, and the player must capture it and use it to defeat N. After his defeat, N rides off on his dragon to a far-off region. In [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], which take place two years later, [[Ghetsis]] revives Team Plasma and captures Kyurem in order to freeze and take control of the Unova region. N confronts him with Zekrom/Reshiram, but Ghetsis seizes the opportunity to fuse the Tao dragon with Kyurem using the [[DNA Splicers]] to create Black Kyurem/White Kyurem. The player defeats Kyurem and Ghetsis, restoring balance to the region.

Reshiram and Zekrom are the stars of [[M14|''Pokémon The Movie: White—Victini and Zekrom'' and ''Pokémon The Movie: Black—Victini and Reshiram'']] along with Victini. Zekrom debuted in ''[[BW001|In The Shadow of Zekrom!]]'' causing [[Ash's Pikachu]]'s electric crisis, and appeared in numerous flashbacks and fantasies afterwards. Reshiram also debuted in a cameo at the beginning of ''[[BW001|In The Shadow of Zekrom!]]'' and had a large role in the "Episode N" arc, as [[Team Plasma]]'s target, appearing in ''[[BW122|What Lies Beyond Truth and Ideals!]]''.

{{p|Kyurem}} is related to Reshiram and Zekrom and represents {{wp|Wuji (philosophy)|wuji}}, which is the absence of yin and yang. Using the {{key|V|DNA Splicers}}, Kyurem can be fused with Reshiram or Zekrom into White Kyurem or Black Kyurem, respectively; with the same item, the fusion can be undone.

Kyurem is the star of ''[[M15|Kyurem VS. The Sword of Justice]]'' along with Keldeo, where it seems as a ferocious Pokémon, and can change forms without the DNA Splicers.

====Meloetta====
[[File:Meloetta formes.png|thumb|right|180px|{{p|Meloetta}}'s two formes]]
{{p|Meloetta}}, the third Mythical Pokémon of Generation V, represents music (Aria Forme) and dance (Pirouette Forme). Legend says that it once sang and danced joyfully. However, when sorrow darkened the world, it lost the melody and its red shoes. Using {{m|Relic Song}} changes its form.

Meloetta made its anime debut in [[PK23]]. It made its TV debut in ''[[BW082|An Epic Defense Force!]]'' (in Aria Forme) and ''[[BW087|Expedition to Onix Island!]]'' (in Pirouette Forme).

====Genesect====
[[File:Genesect anime.png|thumb|left|200px|{{p|Genesect}} in the anime]]
{{p|Genesect}} is an ancient insect Pokémon who was feared as the strongest of hunters more than 300 million years ago. Team Plasma revived it from a [[Fossil]] and altered it with cybernetic upgrades in an attempt to create the strongest Pokémon in existence. It uses special [[Drive]]s to make variations to its signature move, {{m|Techno Blast}}. It is the final Mythical Pokémon of Generation V.

Genesect had its anime debut in a group called the [[Genesect Army]] that had escaped from Team Plasma's [[P2 Laboratory]]. They were first seen in {{an|N}} visions in ''[[BW110|The Name's N!]]'', and later on starred in the sixteenth Pokémon movie ''[[M16|Genesect and the Legend Awakened]]'', in which they battled Mewtwo in [[New Tork City]].
{{left clear}}

===Generation VI===

====Mortality Duo====
[[File:Xerneas artwork.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Xerneas}}|left]]
[[File:Yveltal artwork.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Yveltal}}]]
The Legendary [[version mascot]]s of [[Pokémon X and Y]] are {{p|Xerneas}} and {{p|Yveltal}}. Xerneas, the Life Pokémon, is a tall, navy-blue deer-like Pokémon with white antlers with rainbow-colored lights, and is a {{t|Fairy}} type. Yveltal, the Destruction Pokémon, is a black and red bird-like Pokémon with black horns, and is a {{2t|Dark|Flying}} type.
{{-}}

====Zygarde====
[[File:718Zygarde.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Zygarde}}|left]]{{p|Zygarde}}, the Order Pokémon, is a tall black and green, serpent-like Pokémon with green and white hexagonal scales, and is a {{2t|Dragon|Ground}} type. It has the Ability {{a|Aura Break}}, which reverses the effects of Xerneas and Yveltal's Abilities. It is said to monitor the balance of the ecosystem and reveal its power when the ecosystem is disrupted.
{{-}}

====Diancie====
[[File:719Diancie.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Diancie}}]]
{{p|Diancie}} is a Mythical Pokémon from Kalos. I is a {{2t|Rock|Fairy}} type, and can create diamonds to protect itself. It appeared alongside the Mortality Duo in ''[[M17|Diancie and the Cocoon of Destruction]]''.
{{-}}

==Trivia==
* Though {{p|Unown}} is not considered to be a Legendary Pokémon, in ''[[M03|Spell of the Unown]]'', it is shown in [[Molly Hale]]'s book about Legendary Pokémon, its power (in large numbers, at least) appears to match that of Legendary Pokémon, and it is explicitly referred to as a Legendary Pokémon.
* Generation I is the only generation in which all of its Legendary and Mythical Pokémon have appeared in a movie. Mewtwo appeared in both ''[[M01|Mewtwo Strikes Back]]'' and ''[[M16|Genesect and The Legend Awakened]]'', Mew appeared in both ''Mewtwo Strikes Back'' and in ''[[M08|Lucario and the Mystery of Mew]]'', while the birds appeared in ''[[M02|The Power of One]]''.
** Ho-Oh is the only Generation II Legendary Pokémon which hasn't appeared in a movie, only appearing in anime appearances, opening sequences, and in a cameo in ''Lucario and the Mystery of Mew'', only to be Mew in disguise.
** Groudon is the only Generation III Legendary which hasn't appeared in a movie, only appearing in the opening sequences of ''[[M10|The Rise of Darkrai]]'', ''[[M12|Arceus and the Jewel of Life]]'' and ''[[M13|Zoroark: Master of Illusions]]''. There was a fake Groudon in ''[[M06|Jirachi: Wish Maker]]''. However, the real Groudon has appeared with its counterpart, Kyogre, in ''[[AG097|Gaining Groudon]]'' and ''[[AG098|The Scuffle of Legends]]''.
** Generation IV is the generation with the greatest amount of Legendary and Mythical Pokémon that have not appeared in a movie: the [[lake guardians]], {{p|Phione}} (though its Mythical status is disputed), and {{p|Cresselia}}. This group is notable for not even appearing via cameos in the movies, except for Cresselia, who appeared in the opening of ''[[M10|Giratina and the Sky Warrior]]''. All five have their own debut episodes in the anime, however.
**The [[Forces of Nature]] and {{p|Meloetta}} are the only Generation V Legendary and Mythical Pokémon to not appear in a movie. The Forces of Nature appear in ''[[BW059|Stopping the Rage of Legends! Part 1]]'', ''[[BW060|Stopping the Rage of Legends! Part 2]]'', and ''[[BW097|Unova's Survival Crisis!]]''. Meloetta appears from ''[[BW082|An Epic Defense Force!]]'' to ''[[BW097|Unova's Survival Crisis!]]'' and in the [[Pikachu short]]s [[PK23]] and ''[[PK24|Meloetta's Moonlight Serenade]]''.
* Each generation has introduced at least one {{type|Flying}} Legendary or Mythical Pokémon, though the only Flying-type Legendary Pokémon in Generation IV, {{p|Shaymin}}, is only Flying-type in its Sky Forme, which was not introduced until Pokémon Platinum.
* {{p|Manaphy}} is the only Mythical Pokémon that can breed, and also not a member of the {{egg3|Undiscovered}}.
* {{p|Heatran}} is the only Legendary Pokémon that can be either gender.
* According to interviews with [[Junichi Masuda]] in 2009, Legendary Pokémon are the most difficult to design names for because Game Freak strives to make sure that the names of Legendary Pokémon are universal across the different translations, so extra work must be put into their names to make sure that they work universally in all languages and don't conflict with anything else. This is consistent with the relatively small number of Legendary Pokémon who have had their names changed significantly outside of Japan (currently nine: the [[Legendary birds]], the [[lake guardians]], and the [[Forces of Nature]]).
* Other than {{p|Arceus}} holding a {{DL|Plate|Toxic Plate}}, there are no {{type|Poison}} Legendary Pokémon, making it the only type not to include any Legendary Pokémon.
* Only {{p|Deoxys}}, {{p|Giratina}}, {{p|Arceus}}, {{p|Lugia}}, {{p|Ho-Oh}}, and fused {{p|Kyurem}} have a battle theme that is shared with no other. {{p|Mew}} has its own battle theme; however, it is a remixed version of the normal [[Kanto]] wild battle theme.
** Each member of the [[Legendary beasts]] and the [[Tao trio]] has its own remix of each trio's designated battle theme:
*** In {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}, Suicune's theme uses bells, Entei's theme uses an electric guitar, and Raikou's theme is synthesized.
*** Reshiram's theme employs a burning fire effect, Zekrom's theme employs a crackling thunder effect, and normal Kyurem's theme features an extra slapped bass part playing in the background.
* The Legendary birds of Kanto are the most available wild Legendary Pokémon, able to be caught in eleven main series games each ([[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Pokémon Red, Green]], [[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Blue]], {{v2|Yellow}}, [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|FireRed, LeafGreen]], {{v2|Platinum}}, {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}} and [[Pokémon X and Y]]). The least available wild Legendary Pokémon are {{p|Celebi}} and {{p|Mew}}, which only appear in the wild in one game apiece; each encounter requires an [[event item]] to activate it. {{p|Shaymin}} and {{p|Darkrai}} may also count, as the event items for the two, though existent in the games' coding, were not released to players of {{2v2|Diamond|Pearl}}, with the Mystery Gift events only available for players of {{v2|Platinum}}.
* Genderless Legendary Pokémon who appear in the anime are usually given a voice that is either identifiably male or female, if able to [[Talking Pokémon|converse with humans]]. One exception is {{OBP|Arceus|M12}} in the original Japanese, who was voiced by Akihiro Miwa (a female impersonator) in order to give it an androgynous-sounding voice.
* While the first Mythical Pokémon, Mew, was added to the original games right before release, the concept of "{{tt|illusory|Same term translated as 'mythical' by TPCi}} monsters" already existed in [[Satoshi Tajiri]]'s pitch for [[Capsule Monsters]]. Some of them were said not to be catchable, and some not even encounterable. As an example, there would be a "Green Dragon" that could only be found rarely in a specific area of a dungeon, and it would have taken around 2 hours to find and catch.<ref name="ref1">[http://www.glitterberri.com/pokemon-red-blue/early-concept-art/2/ GlitterBerri's Game Translations » Early Concept Art]</ref>
* [[Deoxys_(Pokémon)|Deoxys]] is the only Mythical Pokémon to become Legendary, having been event-exclusive prior to [[Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire]].
** Because Mythical Pokémon and Legendary Pokémon were not considered to be distinct terms in the translated versions prior to Generation V, Deoxys actually switched from Legendary to Mythical at the start of Generation V, meaning that it was only Mythical for one Generation (although it was an Illusory Pokémon in the Japanese versions since its introduction).

==See also==
* [[Event Pokémon]]
* [[Myths and legends involving Legendary Pokémon]]
* [[Sinnoh myths]]
* [[History of the Pokémon world]]
* [[Pseudo-legendary Pokémon]]

==External links==
*[http://www.pokemon.com/powerbracket/us/ Pokémon Power Bracket at Pokémon.com]

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Legendary Pokémon}}

[[Category:Pokémon world]]
[[Category:Terminology]]
[[Category:Legendary Pokémon|*]]

[[de:Legendäre Pokémon]]
[[es:Pokémon Legendarios]]
[[fr:Pokémon légendaire]]
[[it:Pokémon Leggendari]]
[[ja:伝説のポケモン]]
[[pl:Pokémony legendarne]]
[[pt:Pokémon lendário]]
[[zh:传说中的神奇宝贝]]

Hoenn Route 112

2014-12-05T21:01:54Z

IVsaur: /* Cable Car */

{{Route infobox
|number=112
|image=Hoenn Route 112 E.png
|size=200
|type=volcano
|mapdesc=This route is popular among Trainers because it offers the chance to stroll while gazing up at Mt. Chimney.
|west=Lavaridge Town
|east=Route 111
|regioneast=Hoenn
|north=Mt. Chimney
|north2=Jagged Pass
|generation=3
|region=Hoenn
}}
'''Route 112''' (Japanese: '''１１２ばんどうろ''' ''Route 112'') is a route in central [[Hoenn]], connecting {{rt|111|Hoenn}}, [[Lavaridge Town]], [[Mt. Chimney]], and the [[Jagged Pass]]. The route is divided into two segments by Mt. Chimney. The [[Fiery Path]] is located on the route, connecting the two segments.

==Route description==
The majority of this route is situated around the base of [[Mt. Chimney]]. Most of the route consists of uneven rocky terrain, although there is some [[tall grass]] in the lower areas. When entering the route from the south, the path to [[Lavaridge Town]] is visible to the west, but cannot be taken since it contains many ledges. Route 112 also provides a way to reach {{rt|113|Hoenn}} and [[Fallarbor Town]] through the [[Fiery Path]].

The lower Cable Car station is located here, which takes passengers up Mt. Chimney.

West of the lower Cable Car station is the southern entrance of [[Fiery Path]]. This short cave can be used to bypass the {{DL|Hoenn Route 111|desert}} which cannot be entered without the [[Go-Goggles]]. The northern end of Route 112 also connects to the northern exit of Fiery Path.

===Cable Car===
[[File:Cable Car.png|thumb|200px|left|The Cable Car in Generation III]]
The {{DL|Transportation in the Pokémon world|Cable car}} station here can be used to travel up to the summit of Mt. Chimney, where the [[Jagged Pass]] leads south to Lavaridge Town. West of the Jagged Pass's southern entrance is Lavaridge Town, while the ledges to the east offer a shortcut back to the lower portion of the route.

In Generation III, sometimes a Hiker can be seen climbing the mountain when going up the cable car to [[Mt. Chimney]].

Before confronting [[Team Magma]]{{sup/3|Ru}}{{sup/3|E}}{{sup/6|OR}}/[[Team Aqua]]{{sup/3|Sa}}{{sup/6|AS}} at [[Meteor Falls]], [[grunt]]s block the entrance to the Cable Car station.

In Generation III, the upper Cable Car station is considered a part of Mt. Chimney; in Generation VI, both Cable Car stations are considered part of Route 112.
{{left clear}}

===Vending Machine===
In [[Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire]], there is a [[Vending Machine]] at both Cable Car stations. The drinks are sold for twice their normal price.
{{shop|}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Fresh Water|400}}|{{shopitem|Soda Pop|600}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Lemonade|700}}}}
{{shopfooter}}

==Items==
{{Itlisth|volcano}}
{{Itemlist|HM Normal VI|Received from {{ga|Brendan}}/{{ga|May}} upon entering the route|OR=yes|AS=yes|display={{HM|04|Strength}}}}
{{Itemlist|Guard Spec.|Next to the cable car building|OR=yes|AS=yes|display={{DL|Battle item|Guard Spec.}}}}
{{Itemlist|Nugget|On the second ledge while coming down from [[Lavaridge Town]]|Ru=yes|Sa=yes|E=yes|OR=yes|AS=yes|display={{DL|Valuable item|Nugget}}}}
{{Itemlist|Pecha Berry|In the loamy soil patch on the northern side of the route|Ru=yes|Sa=yes|E=yes|display=[[Pecha Berry]] ×4}}
{{Itemlist|Rawst Berry|In the loamy soil patch on the northern side of the route|Ru=yes|Sa=yes|E=yes|display=[[Rawst Berry]] ×4}}
{{Itemlist|Razz Berry|In the loamy soil patch on the northern side of the route|OR=yes|AS=yes|display=[[Razz Berry]] ×2}}
{{Itemlist|Razz Berry|In the loamy soil patch on the northern side of the route|OR=yes|AS=yes|display=[[Razz Berry]] ×2}}
{{Itemlist|Persim Berry|In the loamy soil patch on the northern side of the route|OR=yes|AS=yes|display=[[Persim Berry]] ×2}}
{{Itlistfoot|volcano}}

==Pokémon==
===Generation III===
{{Catch/header|volcano|no}}
{{Catch/entry3|066|Machop|yes|yes|no|Grass|14-16|25%|type1=Fighting}}
{{Catch/entry3|183|Marill|no|no|yes|Grass|14-16|25%|type1=Water}}
{{Catch/entry3|322|Numel|yes|yes|yes|Grass|14-16|75%|type1=Fire|type2=Ground}}
{{Catch/footer|volcano}}

===Generation VI===
{{Catch/header|volcano|no}}
{{Catch/entryoras|066|Machop|yes|yes|Grass|14-17|??%|type1=Fighting}}
{{Catch/entryoras|322|Numel|yes|yes|Grass|14-17|??%|type1=Fire|type2=Ground}}
{{catch/div|volcano|Horde Encounters}}
{{Catch/entryoras|066|Machop|yes|yes|Horde Encounter|8|65%|type1=Fighting}}
{{Catch/entryoras|322|Numel|yes|yes|Horde Encounter|8|35%|type1=Fire|type2=Ground}}
{{Catch/footer|volcano}}

==Trainers==
===Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire===
{{trainerheader|volcano|3}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Camper.png|Camper|Larry|288|2|263|Zigzagoon|♂|18|None|274|Nuzleaf|♂|18|None||36=キヨフミ|37=Kiyofumi}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Picnicker.png|Picnicker|Carol|288|2|276|Taillow|♀|18|None|271|Lombre|♀|18|None||36=ヒロコ|37=Hiroko}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent|640|4|074|Geodude|♂|16|None|074|Geodude|♂|16|None|074|Geodude|♂|16|None|074|Geodude|♂|16|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa|38=Nav}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Brice|720|2|322|Numel|♂|18|None|066|Machop|♂|18|None||36=ハルノブ|37=Harunobu}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano|Rematch}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|First rematch}}|960|4|074|Geodude|♂|24|None|074|Geodude|♂|24|None|074|Geodude|♂|24|None|075|Graveler|♂|24|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|Second rematch}}|1080|4|074|Geodude|♂|27|None|074|Geodude|♂|27|None|075|Graveler|♂|27|None|075|Graveler|♂|27|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|Third rematch}}|1200|4|074|Geodude|♂|30|None|075|Graveler|♂|30|None|075|Graveler|♂|30|None|075|Graveler|♂|30|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|Fourth rematch onwards}}|1320|4|075|Graveler|♂|33|None|075|Graveler|♂|33|None|075|Graveler|♂|33|None|076|Golem|♂|33|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerfooter|volcano|3}}

===Pokémon Emerald===
{{trainerheader|volcano|3}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Camper.png|Camper|Larry|288|1|274|Nuzleaf|♂|18||36=キヨフミ|37=Kiyofumi}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Picnicker.png|Picnicker|Carol|272|2|276|Taillow|♀|17||271|Lombre|♀|18||36=ヒロコ|37=Hiroko}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent|640|3|074|Geodude|♂|16||074|Geodude|♂|17||074|Geodude|♂|16||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa|38=Nav}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Brice|680|2|322|Numel|♂|17||066|Machop|♂|17||36=ハルノブ|37=Harunobu}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Kindler.png|Kindler|Bryant|576 Potential [[Double Battle]] with Shayla|2|322|Numel|♂|18||218|Slugma|♂|18||36=アツオ|37=Atsuo}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Aroma Lady.png|Aroma Lady|Shayla|720 Potential [[Double Battle]] with Bryant|2|285|Shroomish|♀|18||315|Roselia|♀|18||36=タエコ|37=Taeko}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano|Rematch}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|First rematch}}|960|4|074|Geodude|♂|24|None|074|Geodude|♂|24|None|074|Geodude|♂|24|None|075|Graveler|♂|24|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|Second rematch}}|1080|4|074|Geodude|♂|27|None|074|Geodude|♂|27|None|075|Graveler|♂|27|None|075|Graveler|♂|27|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|Third rematch}}|1200|4|074|Geodude|♂|30|None|075|Graveler|♂|30|None|075|Graveler|♂|30|None|075|Graveler|♂|30|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|Fourth rematch onwards}}|1320|4|075|Graveler|♂|33|None|075|Graveler|♂|33|None|075|Graveler|♂|33|None|076|Golem|♂|33|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerfooter|volcano|3}}

===Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire===
{{trainerheader|volcano|3}}
{{trainerentry|VSCamper.png{{!}}150px|Camper|Larry|288|2|276|Taillow|♂|16||041|Zubat|♂|18|36=キヨフミ|37=Kiyofumi}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|VSPicnicker.png{{!}}150px|Picnicker|Carol|304|1|316|Gulpin|♀|19|36=ハルナ|37=Haruna}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|VSHiker.png{{!}}150px|Hiker|Trent|544|3|074|Geodude|♂|17||074|Geodude|♂|17||074|Geodude|♂|17|36=ケンサク|37=Kensaku|38=Nav}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|VSHiker.png{{!}}150px|Hiker|Brice|576|2|322|Numel|♂|18||066|Machop|♂|18|36=ハルノブ|37=Harunobu}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|VSStreet Thug.png{{!}}150px|Street Thug|Jaylin|672|1|262|Mightyena|♂|21|36=ゲンタロウ|37=Gentarō}}
{{trainerfooter|volcano|3}}

==Appearance==
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background: #000; border: 3px solid #{{Locationcolor/dark|volcano}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{ruby color}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | {{color2|fff|Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions|Ruby}}
! style="background:#{{sapphire color}}" | {{color2|fff|Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions|Sapphire}}
! style="background:#{{emerald color}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | {{color2|fff|Pokémon Emerald Version|Emerald}}
|-
| colspan="2" | [[File:Hoenn Route 112 RS.png|170px]]
| [[File:Hoenn Route 112 E.png|170px]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#{{locationcolor/light|volcano}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" |  
|}

==See also==
*[[Fiery Path]]
*[[Jagged Pass]]
*[[Mt. Chimney]]

{{-}}
{{Hoenn}} 
{{Project Routes notice}}

[[Category:Hoenn locations|Route 112]]
[[Category:Routes|Route 112]]
[[Category:Ruby and Sapphire locations|Route 112]]
[[Category:Emerald locations|Route 112]]
[[Category:Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire locations|Route 112]]

[[de:Route 112 (Hoenn)]]
[[fr:Route 112]]
[[it:Percorso 112 (Hoenn)]]
[[ja:112ばんどうろ]]
[[zh:112号道路（丰缘）]]

Hoenn Route 112

2014-12-05T21:01:33Z

IVsaur: /* Route description */ Fixing link to remove wanted page

{{Route infobox
|number=112
|image=Hoenn Route 112 E.png
|size=200
|type=volcano
|mapdesc=This route is popular among Trainers because it offers the chance to stroll while gazing up at Mt. Chimney.
|west=Lavaridge Town
|east=Route 111
|regioneast=Hoenn
|north=Mt. Chimney
|north2=Jagged Pass
|generation=3
|region=Hoenn
}}
'''Route 112''' (Japanese: '''１１２ばんどうろ''' ''Route 112'') is a route in central [[Hoenn]], connecting {{rt|111|Hoenn}}, [[Lavaridge Town]], [[Mt. Chimney]], and the [[Jagged Pass]]. The route is divided into two segments by Mt. Chimney. The [[Fiery Path]] is located on the route, connecting the two segments.

==Route description==
The majority of this route is situated around the base of [[Mt. Chimney]]. Most of the route consists of uneven rocky terrain, although there is some [[tall grass]] in the lower areas. When entering the route from the south, the path to [[Lavaridge Town]] is visible to the west, but cannot be taken since it contains many ledges. Route 112 also provides a way to reach {{rt|113|Hoenn}} and [[Fallarbor Town]] through the [[Fiery Path]].

The lower Cable Car station is located here, which takes passengers up Mt. Chimney.

West of the lower Cable Car station is the southern entrance of [[Fiery Path]]. This short cave can be used to bypass the {{DL|Hoenn Route 111|desert}} which cannot be entered without the [[Go-Goggles]]. The northern end of Route 112 also connects to the northern exit of Fiery Path.

===Cable Car===
[[File:Cable Car.png|thumb|200px|left|The Cable Car in Generation III]]
The {{DL|Transportation in the Pokémon world|Cable Car}} station here can be used to travel up to the summit of Mt. Chimney, where the [[Jagged Pass]] leads south to Lavaridge Town. West of the Jagged Pass's southern entrance is Lavaridge Town, while the ledges to the east offer a shortcut back to the lower portion of the route.

In Generation III, sometimes a Hiker can be seen climbing the mountain when going up the cable car to [[Mt. Chimney]].

Before confronting [[Team Magma]]{{sup/3|Ru}}{{sup/3|E}}{{sup/6|OR}}/[[Team Aqua]]{{sup/3|Sa}}{{sup/6|AS}} at [[Meteor Falls]], [[grunt]]s block the entrance to the Cable Car station.

In Generation III, the upper Cable Car station is considered a part of Mt. Chimney; in Generation VI, both Cable Car stations are considered part of Route 112.
{{left clear}}
===Vending Machine===
In [[Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire]], there is a [[Vending Machine]] at both Cable Car stations. The drinks are sold for twice their normal price.
{{shop|}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Fresh Water|400}}|{{shopitem|Soda Pop|600}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Lemonade|700}}}}
{{shopfooter}}

==Items==
{{Itlisth|volcano}}
{{Itemlist|HM Normal VI|Received from {{ga|Brendan}}/{{ga|May}} upon entering the route|OR=yes|AS=yes|display={{HM|04|Strength}}}}
{{Itemlist|Guard Spec.|Next to the cable car building|OR=yes|AS=yes|display={{DL|Battle item|Guard Spec.}}}}
{{Itemlist|Nugget|On the second ledge while coming down from [[Lavaridge Town]]|Ru=yes|Sa=yes|E=yes|OR=yes|AS=yes|display={{DL|Valuable item|Nugget}}}}
{{Itemlist|Pecha Berry|In the loamy soil patch on the northern side of the route|Ru=yes|Sa=yes|E=yes|display=[[Pecha Berry]] ×4}}
{{Itemlist|Rawst Berry|In the loamy soil patch on the northern side of the route|Ru=yes|Sa=yes|E=yes|display=[[Rawst Berry]] ×4}}
{{Itemlist|Razz Berry|In the loamy soil patch on the northern side of the route|OR=yes|AS=yes|display=[[Razz Berry]] ×2}}
{{Itemlist|Razz Berry|In the loamy soil patch on the northern side of the route|OR=yes|AS=yes|display=[[Razz Berry]] ×2}}
{{Itemlist|Persim Berry|In the loamy soil patch on the northern side of the route|OR=yes|AS=yes|display=[[Persim Berry]] ×2}}
{{Itlistfoot|volcano}}

==Pokémon==
===Generation III===
{{Catch/header|volcano|no}}
{{Catch/entry3|066|Machop|yes|yes|no|Grass|14-16|25%|type1=Fighting}}
{{Catch/entry3|183|Marill|no|no|yes|Grass|14-16|25%|type1=Water}}
{{Catch/entry3|322|Numel|yes|yes|yes|Grass|14-16|75%|type1=Fire|type2=Ground}}
{{Catch/footer|volcano}}

===Generation VI===
{{Catch/header|volcano|no}}
{{Catch/entryoras|066|Machop|yes|yes|Grass|14-17|??%|type1=Fighting}}
{{Catch/entryoras|322|Numel|yes|yes|Grass|14-17|??%|type1=Fire|type2=Ground}}
{{catch/div|volcano|Horde Encounters}}
{{Catch/entryoras|066|Machop|yes|yes|Horde Encounter|8|65%|type1=Fighting}}
{{Catch/entryoras|322|Numel|yes|yes|Horde Encounter|8|35%|type1=Fire|type2=Ground}}
{{Catch/footer|volcano}}

==Trainers==
===Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire===
{{trainerheader|volcano|3}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Camper.png|Camper|Larry|288|2|263|Zigzagoon|♂|18|None|274|Nuzleaf|♂|18|None||36=キヨフミ|37=Kiyofumi}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Picnicker.png|Picnicker|Carol|288|2|276|Taillow|♀|18|None|271|Lombre|♀|18|None||36=ヒロコ|37=Hiroko}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent|640|4|074|Geodude|♂|16|None|074|Geodude|♂|16|None|074|Geodude|♂|16|None|074|Geodude|♂|16|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa|38=Nav}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Brice|720|2|322|Numel|♂|18|None|066|Machop|♂|18|None||36=ハルノブ|37=Harunobu}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano|Rematch}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|First rematch}}|960|4|074|Geodude|♂|24|None|074|Geodude|♂|24|None|074|Geodude|♂|24|None|075|Graveler|♂|24|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|Second rematch}}|1080|4|074|Geodude|♂|27|None|074|Geodude|♂|27|None|075|Graveler|♂|27|None|075|Graveler|♂|27|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|Third rematch}}|1200|4|074|Geodude|♂|30|None|075|Graveler|♂|30|None|075|Graveler|♂|30|None|075|Graveler|♂|30|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|Fourth rematch onwards}}|1320|4|075|Graveler|♂|33|None|075|Graveler|♂|33|None|075|Graveler|♂|33|None|076|Golem|♂|33|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerfooter|volcano|3}}

===Pokémon Emerald===
{{trainerheader|volcano|3}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Camper.png|Camper|Larry|288|1|274|Nuzleaf|♂|18||36=キヨフミ|37=Kiyofumi}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Picnicker.png|Picnicker|Carol|272|2|276|Taillow|♀|17||271|Lombre|♀|18||36=ヒロコ|37=Hiroko}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent|640|3|074|Geodude|♂|16||074|Geodude|♂|17||074|Geodude|♂|16||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa|38=Nav}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Brice|680|2|322|Numel|♂|17||066|Machop|♂|17||36=ハルノブ|37=Harunobu}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Kindler.png|Kindler|Bryant|576 Potential [[Double Battle]] with Shayla|2|322|Numel|♂|18||218|Slugma|♂|18||36=アツオ|37=Atsuo}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Aroma Lady.png|Aroma Lady|Shayla|720 Potential [[Double Battle]] with Bryant|2|285|Shroomish|♀|18||315|Roselia|♀|18||36=タエコ|37=Taeko}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano|Rematch}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|First rematch}}|960|4|074|Geodude|♂|24|None|074|Geodude|♂|24|None|074|Geodude|♂|24|None|075|Graveler|♂|24|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|Second rematch}}|1080|4|074|Geodude|♂|27|None|074|Geodude|♂|27|None|075|Graveler|♂|27|None|075|Graveler|♂|27|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|Third rematch}}|1200|4|074|Geodude|♂|30|None|075|Graveler|♂|30|None|075|Graveler|♂|30|None|075|Graveler|♂|30|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerentry|Spr RS Hiker.png|Hiker|Trent{{tt|*|Fourth rematch onwards}}|1320|4|075|Graveler|♂|33|None|075|Graveler|♂|33|None|075|Graveler|♂|33|None|076|Golem|♂|33|None||36=クソサワ|37=Kusosawa}}
{{trainerfooter|volcano|3}}

===Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire===
{{trainerheader|volcano|3}}
{{trainerentry|VSCamper.png{{!}}150px|Camper|Larry|288|2|276|Taillow|♂|16||041|Zubat|♂|18|36=キヨフミ|37=Kiyofumi}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|VSPicnicker.png{{!}}150px|Picnicker|Carol|304|1|316|Gulpin|♀|19|36=ハルナ|37=Haruna}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|VSHiker.png{{!}}150px|Hiker|Trent|544|3|074|Geodude|♂|17||074|Geodude|♂|17||074|Geodude|♂|17|36=ケンサク|37=Kensaku|38=Nav}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|VSHiker.png{{!}}150px|Hiker|Brice|576|2|322|Numel|♂|18||066|Machop|♂|18|36=ハルノブ|37=Harunobu}}
{{trainerdiv|volcano}}
{{trainerentry|VSStreet Thug.png{{!}}150px|Street Thug|Jaylin|672|1|262|Mightyena|♂|21|36=ゲンタロウ|37=Gentarō}}
{{trainerfooter|volcano|3}}

==Appearance==
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background: #000; border: 3px solid #{{Locationcolor/dark|volcano}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{ruby color}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | {{color2|fff|Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions|Ruby}}
! style="background:#{{sapphire color}}" | {{color2|fff|Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions|Sapphire}}
! style="background:#{{emerald color}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | {{color2|fff|Pokémon Emerald Version|Emerald}}
|-
| colspan="2" | [[File:Hoenn Route 112 RS.png|170px]]
| [[File:Hoenn Route 112 E.png|170px]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#{{locationcolor/light|volcano}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" |  
|}

==See also==
*[[Fiery Path]]
*[[Jagged Pass]]
*[[Mt. Chimney]]

{{-}}
{{Hoenn}} 
{{Project Routes notice}}

[[Category:Hoenn locations|Route 112]]
[[Category:Routes|Route 112]]
[[Category:Ruby and Sapphire locations|Route 112]]
[[Category:Emerald locations|Route 112]]
[[Category:Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire locations|Route 112]]

[[de:Route 112 (Hoenn)]]
[[fr:Route 112]]
[[it:Percorso 112 (Hoenn)]]
[[ja:112ばんどうろ]]
[[zh:112号道路（丰缘）]]

Trainer school

2014-12-05T20:32:20Z

IVsaur: Redirected page to Pokémon Trainers' School

#REDIRECT [[Pokémon Trainers' School]]

Pokémon Trainers School

2014-12-05T20:32:03Z

IVsaur: Redirected page to Pokémon Trainers' School

#REDIRECT [[Pokémon Trainers' School]]

Pokemon Trainers School

2014-12-05T20:31:45Z

IVsaur: Redirected page to Pokémon Trainers' School

#REDIRECT [[Pokémon Trainers' School]]

Pokemon Trainer's School

2014-12-05T20:31:25Z

IVsaur: Redirected page to Pokémon Trainers' School

#REDIRECT [[Pokémon Trainers' School]]

Talk:Surf (move)

2014-12-05T19:49:40Z

IVsaur: /* ΩRAS */ new section

== Add something to Trivia? ==

I think we should add that this move can be learned by most of the pokemon (123 in Generation IV). Or that this is the most learned Water type in this game so far.
:no, because moves like {{m|Hidden Power}} and {{m|Toxic}} can be learned by ANYONE. itd be like saying {{m|Fly}} can be learned by almost any Flying type. its self explanitory. Surf = water type. therefor, almost all the water types can learn it, along with the odd one here and there. [[User:MAGNEDETH|MAGNEDETH]][[User talk:MAGNEDETH|TALK]] 04:14, 19 December 2007 (UTC)
::Umm...
::Ditto, Caterpie, Metapod, Weedle, Kakuna, Wurmple, Silcoon and Cascoon can't learn hidden power or toxic (Unown can't learn Toxic either), i believe. [[User:Chuck67322|Chuck67322]] 05:26, 19 August 2009 (UTC)

He means All pokemon that can learn TM's and HM's can learn those moves [[User:SpecialK|SpecialK]] 15:52, 20 December 2009 (UTC)

== Hidden beta item ==

I think we should add this little trivia fact (I have done this, and it works!):
There's a hidden key item in the Generation 1 games called ????? that allows you to Surf outside of battle without the need for HM03. It can be obtained with the Gameshark code for item modifying, with the hex variable set to 07. If the game is saved while the code is active, the item stays in the pouch like any other key item, even after the GameShark is removed. To use, just go up to water, and select it from the item pouch. The item was created in the beta versions, and later made unavailable, but not removed entirely. --[[User:Fsilone|隼也
]][[Special:Contributions/Fsilone|じゅんや]] 17:57, 10 February 2008 (UTC)
:It sounds like it could just be a simple glitch rather than a beta item. --[[User:Fabu-Vinny|FabuVinny]] [[User talk:Fabu-Vinny|T]]-[[Special:Contributions/Fabu-Vinny|C]]-[[User:Fabu-Vinny/Sandbox|S]] 19:27, 10 February 2008 (UTC)
::I don't know, but either way, it's there, and I just think people should know about it. --[[User:Fsilone|隼也
]][[Special:Contributions/Fsilone|じゅんや]] 21:10, 10 February 2008 (UTC)
:::Not to butt in on an old conversation, but the item was a beta for game testers to progress easier. It's like, a surfboard item or something. [[User:CherryParanoia|CherryParanoia]] 18:35, 20 August 2009 (UTC)

== Anime Surf ==
Unless the trainer specifically says's "Use Surf", then the occurrence should not be listed under the 'In the anime' section. --'''[[User:Theryguy512|Theryguy]][[User Talk:Theryguy512|512]]''' 22:04, 28 February 2009 (UTC)

== Pics in the article ==
Why does the picture in this article show Pikachu use Surf? I think it's better to use a picture of a Pokémon who can normally learn the move and not Pikachu that learn it only by event. --[[User:-Samu-|-Samu-]] 17:44, 4 May 2009 (UTC)
:Whoever put it there...probably put it up for bragging rights. I think what's important is that a pic of a Pokémon using the move is there. [[User:PH1RESTRIKE| |>H1|23]][[Special:contributions/PH1RESTRIKE|•]][[User talk:PH1RESTRIKE|57R1K3]] 19:18, 4 May 2009 (UTC)

== Ah the new trivia... ==

You know, it'd be better if we had a list of these moves, or a category... or something. '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]''' 18:38, 12 May 2009 (UTC)
:Wouldn't that just be a matter of going through the TM, HM and move tutor moves? I'm fairly sure, but could be mistaken, that all TMs and MTs are learned via level up for one Pokémon, so that just leaves the HMs. Cut, Strength, Rock Smash, Dive, Rock Climb and Surf...? — [[User talk:The dark lord trombonator|THE TROM]] — 21:55, 12 May 2009 (UTC)
::Not {{m|Dive}}. Nine Pokémon learn it via leveling up in Gen. IV. '''[[Team Rocket|R.A.]] [[User:Rocket Admin Hunter Blade|Hunter]] [[User Talk:Rocket Admin Hunter Blade|Blade]]''' 22:04, 12 May 2009 (UTC)
:::Well, when I added that earlier today, I actually didn't pay any attention to the move I was looking at. Realizing that it's an HM makes much sense. ''[[User:Kevin Y|Kevin Y]]'' ([[User talk:Kevin Y|talk]]) 22:57, 12 May 2009 (UTC)

==Squirtle?==
I know Squirtle has never outright used the move surf but the move page indicates that it has. As I realize that Ash has used him for water transportation multiple times I can understand why someone might put that BUT this is still an inconsistancy between pages and I'm not sure which one should be changed...same goes for Misty's Starmie -- [[User:D558|D558]] 01:44, 12 June 2009 (UTC)

:Seriously? That was taken out a while ago and somebody added it back.... '''[[Team Rocket|R.A.]] [[User:Rocket Admin Hunter Blade|Hunter]] [[User Talk:Rocket Admin Hunter Blade|Blade]]''' 16:51, 12 June 2009 (UTC)

:I added it. On the Pokemon race thing, Misty surfs on Starmie, and Pikachu surfs on squirtle. They were surfing, so i just added it. [[User:Littlmiget123]]

::That's just swimming quickly though. Otherwise EVERY Water Pokémon would know Surf. '''[[Team Rocket|R.A.]] [[User:Rocket Admin Hunter Blade|Hunter]] [[User Talk:Rocket Admin Hunter Blade|Blade]]''' 17:28, 12 June 2009 (UTC)

:But Misty and Pikachu was riding on their backs? [[User: Littlmiget123]]

:Swimming, while ferrying passengers. [[User:The Dark Fiddler|The Dark Fiddler]] - [[User talk:The Dark Fiddler|You enter a poorly lit room...]] 18:00, 12 June 2009 (UTC)

::It's like in Mewtwo Strikes Back, when everyone rode on a Water Pokémon to get to the island. It's just swimming. '''[[Team Rocket|R.A.]] [[User:Rocket Admin Hunter Blade|Hunter]] [[User Talk:Rocket Admin Hunter Blade|Blade]]''' 18:04, 12 June 2009 (UTC)

In SuperSmashBros.Brawl he can use it if that helps... [[User:SpecialK|SpecialK]] 15:49, 20 December 2009 (UTC)

== Mewtwo? ==

Mewtwo is listed as being capable of using Surf in every generation on this page, but on Mewtwo's page it is not listed on his moveset, nor can I find any evidence that Mewtwo can learn Surf anywhere else.--[[User:JacobCrystal|JacobCrystal]] 20:03, 17 August 2009 (UTC)
:I believe that's called a fail. —'''darklord[[User talk:The dark lord trombonator|trom]]''' 20:40, 17 August 2009 (UTC)

== Double Battles - Base Power ==

Shouldn't it be pointed out that Surf's Base Power drops if facing two opponents in a Double Battle? And that the Base Power is restored if there's only 1 opponent left in the Double Battle. Well, it is in Gen III anyway. I don't know if the partner-hitting properties of Surf added in Gen IV changes that last fact. --[[User:Raylax|Raylax]] 23:38, 18 August 2009 (UTC)

== surfing sprite ==

i really dont believe the surfing sprite for gen. 4 is a wailmer... just llok at it closely, its body is longer than wailmer. {{unsigned|Wisp82}}

== Move image replacement ==

How about this? Got the transparencies fixed.

http://bmgf.bulbagarden.net/picture.php?albumid=2973&pictureid=33023

--[[User:Turtwig Lover|Turtwig Lover]] 10:22, 28 August 2010 (UTC)

== Question ==

Is there any reason why there are 2 lists for generation 4? I'd do something about it, but I want to ask first.[[User:Pokemon champ|Pokemon champ]] 21:23, 2 October 2010 (UTC)

:Yeah, I accidentally typed Generation IV instead of Generation V in the heading for the new section and another user must have mistaken that as Generation IV being missing and added it entirely. I fixed it. [[User:Jaroda|Jaroda]] 21:29, 2 October 2010 (UTC)

== PIka Surf ==

Red's Pika in the adventures know surf. Pikachu can learn normaly not surf. Onlly from a event. So why we do not use a picture of Pika that surf uses.--[[User:Nazirbashir|Nazirbashir]] 14:47, 24 April 2011 (UTC)
::::--[[User:Nazirbashir|Nazirbashir]] 14:47, 24 April 2011 (UTC)
:In a nutshell, Red's Pika uses Surf by forming its Subsitute to look like a surfboard. The description for the move entries is to describe how the Pokemon in question use the attack. Not all Pikachu are going to know Substitute ''and'' Surf at the same time. It's sort of the same deal with ChuChu's Fly: we can't list it because it ties balloons to itself. [[User:Littlmiget123|Littlmiget123]] 15:44, 24 April 2011 (UTC)

== Images ==
Shouldn't we have images of the non-Pikachu surf in PBR and the non-Pikachu outside of battle images for Gen I and Gen II? These are unique cases after all. ☆[[User:Solar Dragon|The]] [[User talk:Solar Dragon|Solar]] [[Special:Contributions/Solar Dragon|Dragon]]☆ 22:49, 9 January 2012 (UTC)
:In-battle, there really isn't any difference in the move's execution. Out-of-battle however, I think there should be separate images. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 10:56, 10 January 2012 (UTC)

== Tauros ==

Tauros temporarily lost ability to learn Surf in Generation III (according to article), despite being able to learn it in Generation II, IV and V. This is the first time I saw such oddity in learnset of HM (discounting the moves that lost their HM status). Is it worth noting? [[User:Marked +-+-+|Marked +-+-+]] 17:00, 13 January 2012 (UTC)
:Tauros can learn Surf in Generation III. It must have not been added or something. [[User:Littlmiget123|Littlmiget123]] 17:26, 13 January 2012 (UTC)

==Surfing sprite==
" In Generation I, a Dewgong is shown (although this was just the Water-type sprite; unless Pikachu is surfing, where a surfing Pikachu sprite is shown instead)."
There is no way that anyone knows that that's a Dewgong. The only resemblance between it and a Dewgong is that they are both white and have flippers and a tail. Who's to say it's not a Seel? It doesn't really look like either of the two if you ask me. [[User:Dannyjenn|Dannyjenn]] 16:56, 28 March 2012 (UTC)

== RGB ==

Is it just me, or there was no Pokémon found via surfing until {{game|Yellow}}? [[User:Marked +-+-+|Marked +-+-+]] ([[User talk:Marked +-+-+|talk]]) 15:49, 26 November 2012 (UTC)

== Counterparts? ==

Should't Surf be considered a counterpart to Flamethrower, Thunderbolt, and Ice Beam? It has 95 power, and the same amount of PP as Flamethrower and Thunderbolt. [[User:TyphlosionTheBurninator|TyphlosionTheBurninator]] ([[User talk:TyphlosionTheBurninator|talk]]) 23:07, 29 March 2013 (UTC)
:No because it's an HM. [[User:JDDJS|JDDJS]] ([[User talk:JDDJS|talk]]) 20:41, 30 March 2013 (UTC)
::I'm pretty sure it's not that; it's because it doesn't have any secondary effect like all the others do. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 21:23, 30 March 2013 (UTC)
:::Also it hits multiple targets in Double/Triple Battles. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 12:02, 2 May 2013 (UTC)

== Quibbles with Diablo del Oeste ==

First and least importantly, I don't think it's necessary to mention the change in Surfing Pikachu's color, since it only exists because of the way Gen I had to change the entire palette of the game, while Gen II could handle more colors simultaneously.

Secondly, the Gen III sprites. Look at the RSE sprite and look at Wailmer. The flippers are completely different, there's no underbelly, and generally speaking, there are practically zero distinguishing characteristics to identify it as any particular Pokemon. I don't agree that the FRLG sprite is recognizable as Poliwrath, but I can see where there's more wiggle room than RSE. The backside is difficult to make out even when zoomed in, but to me it looks more like a two-pronged tail than legs. The top of the head is rounded, without bumps for its eyes. And if it were meant to be Poliwrath, you'd think its prominent arms would be featured. Nope, I really think both Gen III sprites are just generic sprites. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 08:01, 1 May 2013 (UTC)

:So you say that my edits are quibbles? Well, I find this disgusting and disrespectful. I reported you to Magnedeth, he will take care of your aggressiveness. I found in your user page that you like being aggresive to other users, well, let's see if this kind of behavior will make you last.

:Now, about the sprites. I think it's necessary to mention the change in color in Generation II, because this time Surfing Pikachu was given a fixed color, not the inconstant palettes of Gen I everytime you moved into a city. We mentioned the difference between red and blue Lapras, well, why not Surfing Pikachu between both generations, too? About the Wailmer one, I think it can't be confused with another Pokémon, its body shape is clearly from a Wailmer. And moreover, when the Wailmers are blocking the route east of Lilycove City in Generation III, their sprites are shown, I don't see how low resolution has something to do with this. And about Poliwrath, well let's see what we've got here, the sprite is blue, it has eyes that protrude from the body, it has the same legs, it doesn't looks like Seaking or Cloyster, or any other Generation I Water-type. So it clearly resembles the anatomy of a Poliwrath (or in any case, Poliwhirl). And that's why they are recognizable sprites, not like those from Gen IV onwards which aren't.--[[User:Diablo del Oeste|Diablo del Oeste]] ([[User talk:Diablo del Oeste|talk]]) 09:13, 1 May 2013 (UTC)
::What? My intention is not aggression at all. You're completely misreading my tone.
::I apologize for the use of the word "quibble"; I did not mean it as an insult to you or your intended edits, but merely to signify that flavor-related things such as this are less important to the article than things like learnset tables or battle/contest statistics.
::I'll concede to you that mentioning the 1/2 color change is notable, but I think it would fit better on another page rather than this one because the palette change is broader in scope than just surfing sprites. I've added it to the {{DL|Generation II|Major alterations from Generation I include|Generation II}} page; if this is not acceptable to you, just say so.
::I'd like to wait for more people's opinions on the Gen III sprites than just ours because I am convinced they're generic, but I won't push the issue if other people agree with you. I've said what I wanted to say above, so if that's not persuasive enough, so be it. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 16:46, 1 May 2013 (UTC)

== Lapras in Gev VI ==

So, I found out about this a few days ago and wanted to share this with everyone:

In Pokemon X/Y, if one uses Surf which a Lapras has learned, instead of the casual "boat", said Lapras appears. This obviously is a reference to the anime, when Ash was riding his Lapras during the Orange Islands season of the anime. {{unsigned|Tasos500}}
:That's already noted on both this and Lapras' page. And no it isn't. The anime didn't invent the concept of riding on a Lapras. [[User:Ataro|Ataro]] ([[User talk:Ataro|talk]]) 20:08, 28 December 2013 (UTC)
::Then what is it a reference to? [[User:Tacopill|Tacopill]] ([[User talk:Tacopill|talk]]) 02:54, 29 December 2013 (UTC)
:::Why does it have to be a reference to anything? Why can't it just be a plain old Lapras? But if you insist on it being a reference, it's more likely to be a reference to the fact that in Gen I (and II), Lapras was the overworld minisprite for Surfing. Gen VI is really heavy with references to Gen I (Snorlax, for instance), so in the off chance this is a reference to anything, I think that's the most likely candidate. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 03:21, 29 December 2013 (UTC)
:::(On second glance, it looks like I misremembered; Seel is the minisprite in Gen I. Lapras was in Gen II, though, so it still sort of stands. And I still think it doesn't have to be a reference at all.) [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 03:23, 29 December 2013 (UTC)
::::I completely missed the [[Viridian Forest]] reference, so, I was thinking that maybe there were other references I missed; this one being a case. [[User:Tacopill|Tacopill]] ([[User talk:Tacopill|talk]]) 22:45, 29 December 2013 (UTC)

== Lapras in XY ==

If the player use Lapras to surf then you end surfing on Lapras, so can someone who can screen capture, get the image and put it on the page. Thanks.--[[User:Ditto51|Ditto51/Tom]] ([[User_Talk:Ditto51|My Talk Page]]) 12:34, 12 August 2014 (UTC)
:[[a:File:Photo Spot Azure Bay.png|This]] could suffice... [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 12:46, 12 August 2014 (UTC)
:: it was more to go along with the surfing minisprites underneath the others--[[User:Ditto51|Ditto51/Tom]] ([[User_Talk:Ditto51|My Talk Page]]) 12:55, 12 August 2014 (UTC)

Now that I look at the section we also need the female character surfing for that bit:
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{water color dark}}; border: #{{water color dark}}"
|
{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{water color}}; border: #{{water color}}"
|-
|
{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{kanto color light}}; border: #{{kanto color}}"
|-
| colspan="2" | {{gameabbrev3|RBY}}
|-
| [[File:RBY Surf.png]]
| [[File:025 I Surfing OD.png]]
|}
|
{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{johto color light}}; border: #{{kanto color}}"
|-
| colspan="3" | {{gameabbrev3|GSC}}
|-
| [[File:GSC Surf M.png]]
| [[File:C Surf F.png]]
| [[File:Doll Surf Pikachu II.png]]
|-
|}
|
{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{hoenn color light}}; border: #{{hoenn color}}"
|-
| colspan="2" | {{gameabbrev3|RS}}
|-
| [[File:RS Surf M.png]]
| [[File:RS Surf F.png]]
|}
|
{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{kanto color light}}; border: #{{kanto color}}"
|-
| colspan="2" | {{gameabbrev3|FRLG}}
|-
| [[File:FRLG Surf M.png]]
| [[File:FRLG Surf F.png]]
|}
|
{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{hoenn color light}}; border: #{{hoenn color}}"
|-
| colspan="2" | {{gameabbrev3|E}}
|-
| [[File:E Surf M.png]]
| [[File:E Surf F.png]]
|}
|
{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{sinnoh color light}}; border: #{{sinnoh color}}"
|-
| colspan="2" | {{gameabbrev3|DP}}
|-
| [[File:DP Surf M.png]]
| [[File:DP Surf F.png]]
|}
|
{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{sinnoh color light}}; border: #{{sinnoh color}}"
|-
| colspan="2" | '''{{color2|{{platinum color dark}}|Pokémon Platinum Version|Pt}}'''
|-
| [[File:Pt Surf M.png]]
| [[File:Pt Surf F.png]]
|}
|
{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{johto color light}}; border: #{{kanto color light}}"
|-
| colspan="2" | {{gameabbrev3|HGSS}}
|-
| [[File:HGSS Surf M.png]]
| [[File:HGSS Surf F.png]]
|}
|
{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{unova color light}}; border: #{{unova color}}"
|-
| colspan="2" | {{gameabbrev3|BW}}
|-
| [[File:BW Surf M.png]]
| [[File:BW Surf F.png]]
|}
|
{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{unova color light}}; border: #{{unova color}}"
|-
| colspan="2" | {{gameabbrev3|B2W2}}
|-
| [[File:B2W2 Surf M.png]]
| [[File:B2W2 Surf F.png]]
|}
|
{| class="roundy" style="background: #{{unova color light}}; border: #{{kalos color}}"
|-
| colspan="2" | {{gameabbrev3|XY}}
|-
| [[File:XY Surf M.png]]
| [[File:XY Surf F.png]]
|}
|}
|}{{-}}

What does everyone else think about having different images for each of the 6 different player models (So the basic versions you pick at the start of the game)--[[User:Ditto51|Ditto51/Tom]] ([[User_Talk:Ditto51|My Talk Page]]) 20:34, 22 August 2014 (UTC)
:If they're all looking to the side like that, you'd hardly be able to tell one version from the next for the male, at least. The female wouldn't really be all that different either. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 20:50, 22 August 2014 (UTC)
:: If I'm reading what you said right then we should still have the female one for consitancy. Also the Lapras spirte for each one because it is different to what is already in the table anyway.--[[User:Ditto51|Ditto51/Tom]] ([[User_Talk:Ditto51|My Talk Page]]) 15:35, 31 August 2014 (UTC)

== ΩRAS ==

In Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, they've introduced a lot of new mechanics into surfing, more Pokémon have custom sprites, and at least one (Sharpedo) has a different speed then other Pokémon that can surf, I know it should be added into the article, but I'm not quite sure what all Pokémon have differences, or how the best way to add it in would be.
I know that Lapras, Wailmer, and Sharpedo all have custom surfing sprites, but I'm not sure whether or not that's all of them.
And Sharpedo has a different speed then other Pokémon, being the speed of the Mach bike rather than running speed.
Anyone know of some others? -[[User:IVsaur|EVsandIVsaurs]] 19:49, 5 December 2014 (UTC)

Talk:Surf (move)

2014-12-05T19:44:10Z

IVsaur: Undo revision 2209111 by IVsaur (talk) Accidentally hit tab and enter, re-typing the comment

Talk:Surf (move)

2014-12-05T19:42:20Z

IVsaur: /* ΩRAS */ new section

Talk:Magma Hideout (Ruby Version)

2014-12-04T20:17:36Z

IVsaur: /* Necessary? */ new section

== Necessary? ==

Is this redirect page really necessary? Most redirect pages seem to be based off of things that people would commonly search for, and I'm not sure that most people would search specifically for "Magma Hideout (Ruby Version)" instead of just "Magma Hideout".

If it is necessary though, there should probably be one for "Aqua Hideout (Sapphire Version)" too -[[User:IVsaur|EVsandIVsaurs]] 20:17, 4 December 2014 (UTC)

Magma Hideout (Ruby Version)

2014-12-04T20:12:23Z

IVsaur: Redirected page to Team Magma Hideout#In Ruby

#redirect [[Team Magma Hideout#In Ruby]]

マグマだんアジト

2014-12-04T20:11:24Z

IVsaur: Redirected page to Team Magma Hideout

#REDIRECT[[Team Magma Hideout]]

アクアだんアジト

2014-12-04T20:10:39Z

IVsaur: Redirected page to Team Aqua Hideout

#REDIRECT[[Team Aqua Hideout]]

Mr Bonding

2014-12-04T19:52:17Z

IVsaur: Redirected page to Mr. Bonding

#REDIRECT [[Mr. Bonding]]

Template talk:Berryloc

2014-04-05T14:48:38Z

IVsaur: /* Pokémon Global Link */ new section

==Wild held item==
There's no field for FRLG ''or'' RSE, only both at once. Both Vulpix and Growlithe have 50% on Rawst Berry, but they can be found only in LeafGreen or FireRed, respectively, not in any Hoenn game. Or Jigglypuff. It can be found in both Hoenn and Kanto games, but has Berry only in FRLG. There is more examples... like Shuckle. Always has Oran Berry in Sinnoh (available via dual-slto mode), Berry Juice in Johto. Oran Berry article says nothing about it (though I could insert another field, and use the <nowiki>{{sup|DPPt}}</nowiki>. [[User:Marked +-+-+|Marked +-+-+]] ([[User talk:Marked +-+-+|talk]]) 11:26, 19 July 2012 (UTC)

== Pokémon Global Link ==

Since it's possible to gain berries from the Global Link, I'm guessing that that should be added to the template somehow, but I'm not quite sure what to put it in under, should it go under PokéMileage club? Or something else? -[[User:IVsaur|EVsandIVsaurs]] 14:48, 5 April 2014 (UTC)

Template:Berryloc

2014-04-05T14:45:57Z

IVsaur: Undo revision 2099721 by IVsaur (talk) Actually thinking about it, I thought about the fact that Global Link probably wouldn't be the best way to put it in

{| width="65%" cellpadding="2" style="background: #1E90FF; border: 3px solid #485870; {{roundy|15px}}"
{{#ifeq: {{{gen3|}}} | no | | {{!}}- {{#if: {{{RSE1|}}}||style="display:none"}}
{{!}} class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF"{{!}} '''{{color2|000000|Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions|Ruby, Sapphire,}} and {{color2|000000|Pokémon Emerald Version|Emerald}}'''
{{{!}} width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{roundybottom|5px}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
{{!}}-
{{!}} {{{RSE1|}}}
{{!}}- {{#if: {{{RSE2|}}}||style="display:none"}}
{{!}} style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" {{!}} {{{RSE2|}}}
{{!}}- {{#if: {{{RSE3|}}}||style="display:none"}}
{{!}} style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" {{!}} {{{RSE3|}}}
{{!}}}
{{!}}- {{#if: {{{FRLG1|}}}||style="display:none"}}
{{!}} class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF" {{!}} '''{{Color2|000000|Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|FireRed and LeafGreen}}'''
{{{!}} width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{roundybottom|5px}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
{{!}}-
{{!}} {{{FRLG1|}}}
{{!}}- {{#if: {{{FRLG2|}}}||style="display:none"}}
{{!}} style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" {{!}} {{{FRLG2|}}}
{{!}}}
{{!}}- {{#if: {{{3wild1|}}} ||style="display:none"}}
{{!}} class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF" {{!}} '''Wild hold item ({{color2|000000|Generation III}})'''
{{{!}} width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{roundybottom|5px}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
{{!}}-
{{!}} {{{3wild1|}}}
{{!}}- {{#if: {{{3wild2|}}}||style="display:none"}}
{{!}} style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" {{!}} {{{3wild2|}}}
{{!}}- {{#if: {{{3wild3|}}}||style="display:none"}}
{{!}} style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" {{!}} {{{3wild3|}}}
{{!}}}
{{!}}- {{#if: {{{mini1|}}} ||style="display:none"}}
{{!}} class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF" {{!}} '''Mini Games ({{color2|000000|Generation III}})'''
{{{!}} width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{roundybottom|5px}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
{{!}}-
{{!}} {{{mini1|}}}
{{!}}}
{{!}}- {{#if: {{{orre1|}}} ||style="display:none"}}
{{!}} class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF" {{!}} '''{{color2|000000|Orre}}'''
{{{!}} width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{roundybottom|5px}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
{{!}}-
{{!}} {{{orre1|}}}
{{!}}- {{#if: {{{orre2|}}} ||style="display:none"}}
{{!}} style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" {{!}} {{{orre2|}}}
{{!}}} }}
|- {{#if: {{{DPPt1|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF" | '''{{color2|000000|Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Versions|Diamond, Pearl,}} and {{color2|000000|Pokémon Platinum Version|Platinum}}'''
{| width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{roundybottom|5px}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
|-
| {{{DPPt1|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{DPPt2|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{DPPt2|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{DPPt3|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{DPPt3|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{DPPt4|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{DPPt4|}}}
|}
|- {{#if: {{{HGSS1|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF" | '''{{Color2|000000|Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HeartGold and SoulSilver}}'''
{| width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{roundybottom|5px}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
|-
|{{{HGSS1|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{HGSS2|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{HGSS2|}}}
|}
|- {{#if: {{{4wild1|}}} ||style="display:none"}}
| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF" | '''Wild hold item ({{color2|000000|Generation IV}})'''
{| width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{roundybottom|5px}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
|-
| {{{4wild1|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{4wild2|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{4wild2|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{4wild3|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{4wild3|}}}
|}
|- {{#if: {{{Walk1|}}} ||style="display:none"}}
| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF" | '''{{color2|000000|Pokéwalker}}'''
{| width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{roundybottom|5px}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
|-
| {{{Walk1|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{Walk2|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{Walk2|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{Walk3|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{Walk3|}}}
|-{{#if: {{{Walk4|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{Walk4|}}}
|}
|- {{#if: {{{PBR1|}}} ||style="display:none"}}
| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF" | '''{{color2|000000|Pokémon Battle Revolution}}'''
{| width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{{roundybottom|5px}}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
|-
| {{{PBR1|}}}
|}
|- {{#if: {{{MD1|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF" | '''{{color2|000000|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon|Mystery Dungeon series}}'''
{| width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{roundybottom|5px}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
|-
| {{{MD1|}}}
|}
|- {{#if: {{{BW1|}}} ||style="display:none"}}
| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF" | '''{{color2|000000|Pokémon Black and White Versions|Black and White}}'''
{| width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{roundybottom|5px}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
|-
| {{{BW1|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{BW2|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{BW2|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{BW3|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{BW3|}}}
|-{{#if: {{{BW4|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{BW4|}}}
|}
|- {{#if: {{{B2W21|}}} ||style="display:none"}}
| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF" | '''{{color2|000000|Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Black 2 and White 2}}'''
{| width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{roundybottom|5px}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
|-
| {{{B2W21|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{B2W22|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{B2W22|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{B2W23|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{B2W23|}}}
|-{{#if: {{{B2W24|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{B2W24|}}}
|}
|- {{#if: {{{5wild1|}}} ||style="display:none"}}
| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF" | '''Wild hold item ({{color2|000000|Generation V}})'''
{| width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{roundybottom|5px}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
|-
| {{{5wild1|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{5wild2|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{5wild2|}}}
|}
|- {{#if: {{{DW1|}}} ||style="display:none"}}
| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF" | '''{{color2|000000|Pokémon Dream World|Dream World}}'''
{| width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{roundybottom|5px}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
|-
| {{{DW1|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{DW2|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{DW2|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{DW3|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{DW3|}}}
|-{{#if: {{{DW4|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{DW4|}}}
|}
|- {{#if: {{{XY1|}}} ||style="display:none"}}
| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #A6D4FF" | '''{{color2|000000|Pokémon X and Y|X and Y}}'''
{| width="100%" style="text-align:left; background: #FFFFFF; {{roundybottom|5px}} border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="2"
|-
| {{{XY1|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{XY2|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{XY2|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{XY3|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{XY3|}}}
|-{{#if: {{{XY4|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{XY4|}}}
|- {{#if: {{{XY5|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{XY5|}}}
|-{{#if: {{{XY6|}}}||style="display:none"}}
| style="border-top: 1px solid #9966CC" | {{{XY6|}}}
|}
|}
{{Clear-left}}<noinclude>[[Category:Table templates]]</noinclude>