Bulbapedia - User contributions [en]

Talk:One-hit knockout move

2012-03-27T00:38:34Z

Jonbuddy1 - Goldene und Silberne: /* Negative accuracy? */

I find this definition to be quite cumbersome and repitive. Talking about decimating other Pokemon doesn't seem very "Encylopedia-like". But this is just me. I would rather a concise article to this lengthy one. If anyone else agrees, I can rewrite it. --[[User:ZellMurasame|ZellMurasame]] 05:55, 24 December 2007 (UTC)
:Furthermore, the correct definition of 'decimate' is "to kill one in ten." Might I suggest 'obliterate' as a better substitute? --[[User:Alex S.|Alex S.]] 04:30, 13 January 2009 (UTC)
::I changed the offending section. — [[User talk:The dark lord trombonator|THE TROM]] — 05:18, 13 January 2009 (UTC)

== Endure? ==

Can moves like {{m|Endure}} or items like the Focus Sash keep a Pokémon which doesn't have the {{a|Sturdy}} ability from being knocked out if a OHKO move hits it? This would seem like a good way to protect a Pokémon from fainting from that kind of move. [[User:Superbreeder|Super]][[User talk:Superbreeder|breeder]] 21:00, 13 April 2009 (UTC)

== Accuracy ==
I'm pretty sure [[Accuracy|accuracy]] changes, depending on the [[Level|levels]] of the user and the target. Try using {{m|Sheer Cold}} with a {{p|Kyogre}} against a lv. 1 [[Pokémon]] a lot of times and you will hit a lot of times.
According to [http://www.smogon.com/dp/moves/fissure Smogon], OHKO moves accuracy is calculated as follows:

Accuracy = ((User Level - Target Level) + 30)% [[User:Diby esp|Gabriel Rocha (Diby esp)]] 05:44, 14 June 2009 (UTC)

:That is correct.--[[User:Force Fire|'''F''']][[Ho-Oh (Pokémon)|orce]][[User talk:Force Fire|'''F''']][[Lugia (Pokémon)|ire]] 07:14, 14 June 2009 (UTC)

::So, shouldn't this be in this article and also {{m|Fissure}}, {{m|Sheer Cold}}, {{m|Guillotine}} and {{m|Horn Drill}}? I think it's worth noting, instead of saying just it is 30% accurate. [[User:Diby esp|Gabriel Rocha (Diby esp)]] 14:43, 14 June 2009 (UTC)

::: Yeah, but the thing is, it's already on there.--[[User:Force Fire|'''F''']][[Ho-Oh (Pokémon)|orce]][[User talk:Force Fire|'''F''']][[Lugia (Pokémon)|ire]] 08:14, 15 June 2009 (UTC)

:::: Do you mean it? I can't find where it is written, seriously. And also, I think we can't say their accuracy is 30%, it varies. [[User:Diby esp|Gabriel Rocha (Diby esp)]] 02:51, 16 June 2009 (UTC)
:::::It's not there at all..... yet.... — [[User talk:The dark lord trombonator|THE TROM]] — 03:01, 16 June 2009 (UTC)
::::::How has it still not beed added? D: Went ahead and added it. Might need some sort of source though. --[[User:Pyritie|Pyritie]] 00:08, 6 June 2010 (UTC)

== No Guard ==

From the trivia: "In double battles, Trainers can use OHKO moves effectively by pairing a Pokémon with a OHKO move with a Machop, Machoke, or Machamp with the ability No Guard."
From [[No Guard]]: "In a double battle, the effect only applies to the Pokémon with No Guard and any Pokémon targeting it."
Which one's true?--[[User:Mongeese|Mongeese]] 00:59, 9 April 2010 (UTC)
:I was about to ask this same question! :U I'm pretty sure the latter is correct because otherwise it would be pretty damn overpowered. --[[User:Pyritie|Pyritie]] 23:58, 5 June 2010 (UTC)

== Perish Song ==

Wouldn't Perish Song be a OHKO move too. Because the user or they opponent can automatically faint if the don't switch out too soon?--[[User:lilkaykaygal|KayKay]]|[[User talk:Lilkaykaygal|Chat to me!]] 05:25, 12 September 2010 (UTC)

== Wide Lens ==

I want to know if Wide Lens (and Zoom Lens) affects the accuracy rate of these moves. Also if such abilities as Compoundeyes (I already read that Noguard affects it, and I'm also unsure if any with Compoundeyes can even get a OHKO move) affect its accuracy as well. I know these moves aren't affected by accuracy changes, but what I don't know is if abilities and held items count as "changes".--[[User:Freyt|Freyt]] 02:20, 19 January 2011 (UTC)

== "KO" on screen? ==

I have heard that in the games, a little "KO" sign will appear on the bottom left hand of one of the four move boxes. Is this true? [[User:Sambam124|Sam]][[User:Sambam124|bam]][[User:Sambam124|124]] 23:31, 22 January 2012 (UTC)

== Negative accuracy? ==

I was a bit confused by the formula for OHKO accuracy, as it can equal a negative integer much more than with one set of numbers. If User's Level = 1 and, say, the Target's Level = 100, then:
Acc. = ((1 - 100) + 30)%
Acc. = -69%

Is this automatically rounded to 1%? Or possibly 30%? [[User:Jonbuddy1 - Goldene und Silberne|Jonbuddy1]] - [[User talk:Jonbuddy1 - Goldene und Silberne|Goldene]] und [[Special:Contributions/Jonbuddy1 - Goldene und Silberne|Silberne]] 00:35, 27 March 2012 (UTC)

Talk:One-hit knockout move

2012-03-27T00:38:12Z

Jonbuddy1 - Goldene und Silberne: /* Negative accuracy? */

I find this definition to be quite cumbersome and repitive. Talking about decimating other Pokemon doesn't seem very "Encylopedia-like". But this is just me. I would rather a concise article to this lengthy one. If anyone else agrees, I can rewrite it. --[[User:ZellMurasame|ZellMurasame]] 05:55, 24 December 2007 (UTC)
:Furthermore, the correct definition of 'decimate' is "to kill one in ten." Might I suggest 'obliterate' as a better substitute? --[[User:Alex S.|Alex S.]] 04:30, 13 January 2009 (UTC)
::I changed the offending section. — [[User talk:The dark lord trombonator|THE TROM]] — 05:18, 13 January 2009 (UTC)

== Endure? ==

Can moves like {{m|Endure}} or items like the Focus Sash keep a Pokémon which doesn't have the {{a|Sturdy}} ability from being knocked out if a OHKO move hits it? This would seem like a good way to protect a Pokémon from fainting from that kind of move. [[User:Superbreeder|Super]][[User talk:Superbreeder|breeder]] 21:00, 13 April 2009 (UTC)

== Accuracy ==
I'm pretty sure [[Accuracy|accuracy]] changes, depending on the [[Level|levels]] of the user and the target. Try using {{m|Sheer Cold}} with a {{p|Kyogre}} against a lv. 1 [[Pokémon]] a lot of times and you will hit a lot of times.
According to [http://www.smogon.com/dp/moves/fissure Smogon], OHKO moves accuracy is calculated as follows:

Accuracy = ((User Level - Target Level) + 30)% [[User:Diby esp|Gabriel Rocha (Diby esp)]] 05:44, 14 June 2009 (UTC)

:That is correct.--[[User:Force Fire|'''F''']][[Ho-Oh (Pokémon)|orce]][[User talk:Force Fire|'''F''']][[Lugia (Pokémon)|ire]] 07:14, 14 June 2009 (UTC)

::So, shouldn't this be in this article and also {{m|Fissure}}, {{m|Sheer Cold}}, {{m|Guillotine}} and {{m|Horn Drill}}? I think it's worth noting, instead of saying just it is 30% accurate. [[User:Diby esp|Gabriel Rocha (Diby esp)]] 14:43, 14 June 2009 (UTC)

::: Yeah, but the thing is, it's already on there.--[[User:Force Fire|'''F''']][[Ho-Oh (Pokémon)|orce]][[User talk:Force Fire|'''F''']][[Lugia (Pokémon)|ire]] 08:14, 15 June 2009 (UTC)

:::: Do you mean it? I can't find where it is written, seriously. And also, I think we can't say their accuracy is 30%, it varies. [[User:Diby esp|Gabriel Rocha (Diby esp)]] 02:51, 16 June 2009 (UTC)
:::::It's not there at all..... yet.... — [[User talk:The dark lord trombonator|THE TROM]] — 03:01, 16 June 2009 (UTC)
::::::How has it still not beed added? D: Went ahead and added it. Might need some sort of source though. --[[User:Pyritie|Pyritie]] 00:08, 6 June 2010 (UTC)

== No Guard ==

From the trivia: "In double battles, Trainers can use OHKO moves effectively by pairing a Pokémon with a OHKO move with a Machop, Machoke, or Machamp with the ability No Guard."
From [[No Guard]]: "In a double battle, the effect only applies to the Pokémon with No Guard and any Pokémon targeting it."
Which one's true?--[[User:Mongeese|Mongeese]] 00:59, 9 April 2010 (UTC)
:I was about to ask this same question! :U I'm pretty sure the latter is correct because otherwise it would be pretty damn overpowered. --[[User:Pyritie|Pyritie]] 23:58, 5 June 2010 (UTC)

== Perish Song ==

Wouldn't Perish Song be a OHKO move too. Because the user or they opponent can automatically faint if the don't switch out too soon?--[[User:lilkaykaygal|KayKay]]|[[User talk:Lilkaykaygal|Chat to me!]] 05:25, 12 September 2010 (UTC)

== Wide Lens ==

I want to know if Wide Lens (and Zoom Lens) affects the accuracy rate of these moves. Also if such abilities as Compoundeyes (I already read that Noguard affects it, and I'm also unsure if any with Compoundeyes can even get a OHKO move) affect its accuracy as well. I know these moves aren't affected by accuracy changes, but what I don't know is if abilities and held items count as "changes".--[[User:Freyt|Freyt]] 02:20, 19 January 2011 (UTC)

== "KO" on screen? ==

I have heard that in the games, a little "KO" sign will appear on the bottom left hand of one of the four move boxes. Is this true? [[User:Sambam124|Sam]][[User:Sambam124|bam]][[User:Sambam124|124]] 23:31, 22 January 2012 (UTC)

== Negative accuracy? ==

I was a bit confused by the formula for OHKO accuracy, as it can equal a negative integer much more than with one set of numbers. If User's Level = 1 and, say, the Target's Level = 100, then:
Acc. = ((1 - 100) + 30)%
Acc. = -69%

Is this automatically rounded to 1%? Or possibly 30%? [[User:Jonbuddy1 - Goldene und Silberne|Jonbuddy1]] - [[User talk:Jonbuddy1 und Silberne|Goldene]] und [[Special:Contributions/Jonbuddy1 - Goldene und Silberne|Silberne]] 00:35, 27 March 2012 (UTC)

Talk:One-hit knockout move

2012-03-27T00:35:40Z

Jonbuddy1 - Goldene und Silberne: /* Negative accuracy? */ new section

I find this definition to be quite cumbersome and repitive. Talking about decimating other Pokemon doesn't seem very "Encylopedia-like". But this is just me. I would rather a concise article to this lengthy one. If anyone else agrees, I can rewrite it. --[[User:ZellMurasame|ZellMurasame]] 05:55, 24 December 2007 (UTC)
:Furthermore, the correct definition of 'decimate' is "to kill one in ten." Might I suggest 'obliterate' as a better substitute? --[[User:Alex S.|Alex S.]] 04:30, 13 January 2009 (UTC)
::I changed the offending section. — [[User talk:The dark lord trombonator|THE TROM]] — 05:18, 13 January 2009 (UTC)

== Endure? ==

Can moves like {{m|Endure}} or items like the Focus Sash keep a Pokémon which doesn't have the {{a|Sturdy}} ability from being knocked out if a OHKO move hits it? This would seem like a good way to protect a Pokémon from fainting from that kind of move. [[User:Superbreeder|Super]][[User talk:Superbreeder|breeder]] 21:00, 13 April 2009 (UTC)

== Accuracy ==
I'm pretty sure [[Accuracy|accuracy]] changes, depending on the [[Level|levels]] of the user and the target. Try using {{m|Sheer Cold}} with a {{p|Kyogre}} against a lv. 1 [[Pokémon]] a lot of times and you will hit a lot of times.
According to [http://www.smogon.com/dp/moves/fissure Smogon], OHKO moves accuracy is calculated as follows:

Accuracy = ((User Level - Target Level) + 30)% [[User:Diby esp|Gabriel Rocha (Diby esp)]] 05:44, 14 June 2009 (UTC)

:That is correct.--[[User:Force Fire|'''F''']][[Ho-Oh (Pokémon)|orce]][[User talk:Force Fire|'''F''']][[Lugia (Pokémon)|ire]] 07:14, 14 June 2009 (UTC)

::So, shouldn't this be in this article and also {{m|Fissure}}, {{m|Sheer Cold}}, {{m|Guillotine}} and {{m|Horn Drill}}? I think it's worth noting, instead of saying just it is 30% accurate. [[User:Diby esp|Gabriel Rocha (Diby esp)]] 14:43, 14 June 2009 (UTC)

::: Yeah, but the thing is, it's already on there.--[[User:Force Fire|'''F''']][[Ho-Oh (Pokémon)|orce]][[User talk:Force Fire|'''F''']][[Lugia (Pokémon)|ire]] 08:14, 15 June 2009 (UTC)

:::: Do you mean it? I can't find where it is written, seriously. And also, I think we can't say their accuracy is 30%, it varies. [[User:Diby esp|Gabriel Rocha (Diby esp)]] 02:51, 16 June 2009 (UTC)
:::::It's not there at all..... yet.... — [[User talk:The dark lord trombonator|THE TROM]] — 03:01, 16 June 2009 (UTC)
::::::How has it still not beed added? D: Went ahead and added it. Might need some sort of source though. --[[User:Pyritie|Pyritie]] 00:08, 6 June 2010 (UTC)

== No Guard ==

From the trivia: "In double battles, Trainers can use OHKO moves effectively by pairing a Pokémon with a OHKO move with a Machop, Machoke, or Machamp with the ability No Guard."
From [[No Guard]]: "In a double battle, the effect only applies to the Pokémon with No Guard and any Pokémon targeting it."
Which one's true?--[[User:Mongeese|Mongeese]] 00:59, 9 April 2010 (UTC)
:I was about to ask this same question! :U I'm pretty sure the latter is correct because otherwise it would be pretty damn overpowered. --[[User:Pyritie|Pyritie]] 23:58, 5 June 2010 (UTC)

== Perish Song ==

Wouldn't Perish Song be a OHKO move too. Because the user or they opponent can automatically faint if the don't switch out too soon?--[[User:lilkaykaygal|KayKay]]|[[User talk:Lilkaykaygal|Chat to me!]] 05:25, 12 September 2010 (UTC)

== Wide Lens ==

I want to know if Wide Lens (and Zoom Lens) affects the accuracy rate of these moves. Also if such abilities as Compoundeyes (I already read that Noguard affects it, and I'm also unsure if any with Compoundeyes can even get a OHKO move) affect its accuracy as well. I know these moves aren't affected by accuracy changes, but what I don't know is if abilities and held items count as "changes".--[[User:Freyt|Freyt]] 02:20, 19 January 2011 (UTC)

== "KO" on screen? ==

I have heard that in the games, a little "KO" sign will appear on the bottom left hand of one of the four move boxes. Is this true? [[User:Sambam124|Sam]][[User:Sambam124|bam]][[User:Sambam124|124]] 23:31, 22 January 2012 (UTC)

== Negative accuracy? ==

I was a bit confused by the formula for OHKO accuracy, as it can equal a negative integer much more than with one set of numbers. If User's Level = 1 and, say, the Target's Level = 100, then:
Acc. = ((1 - 100) + 30)%
Acc. = -69%

Is this automatically rounded to 1%? Or possibly 30%? [[User:Jonbuddy1|Jonbuddy1]] - [[User talk:Jonbuddy1|Goldene]] und [[Special:Contributions/Jonbuddy1|Silberne]] 00:35, 27 March 2012 (UTC)

Pokémon Platinum Version

2012-03-25T15:34:47Z

Jonbuddy1 - Goldene und Silberne: /* Reception */

:''This article is about the [[main series]] game. For the [[Pokémon Adventures]] character, see {{adv|Platinum}}. For the Trading Card Game expansion, see [[Platinum (TCG)]].''

{{Infobox_game |colorscheme=platinum|bordercolorscheme=platinum
|name=Pokémon Platinum Version
|jname=ポケットモンスタープラチナ
|boxart=Platinum-box.png
|caption=Pokémon Platinum Version's boxart, [[version mascot|featuring]] {{p|Giratina}}'s [[Form differences#Giratina|Origin Forme]]
|jbox=Platinum-ja.png
|jcaption=Boxart of Pocket Monsters Platinum.
|platform=[[Nintendo DS]]
|mascot=[[Giratina]]
|category=RPG
|players=1-5 players simultaneous
|link_method=[[DS Wireless Communications|DS Wireless]], [[Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection]], [[dual-slot mode]]
|developer=[[Game Freak]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation IV]] [[version|main series]]
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|pegi=3+
|oflc=G8+
|grb=ALL
|release_date_ja=September 13, 2008<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/ds/platinum/ Pokémon.co.jp]</ref>
|release_date_na=March 22, 2009<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/us/games/videogame-pokemontm-platinum-version/ Pokémon.com (US)]</ref>
|release_date_au=May 14, 2009
|release_date_eu=May 22, 2009<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/us/games/videogame-pokemontm-platinum-version/ Pokémon.com (US)]</ref>
|release_date_kr=July 2, 2009
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/ds/platinum/ Pokémon.co.jp] [http://www.nintendo.co.jp/ds/cpuj/ Nintendo.co.jp] [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/special/platinum/ Official site]
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-platinum-version/ Pokémon.com] [https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/JoArRkwnb2vOPnAM4jd5vNF1VMoQVvjE Nintendo.com] [http://www.pokemonplatinum.com/ Official site]
}}

{{bulbanews|game}}
{{StrategyWiki|Pokémon Platinum}}
'''Pokémon Platinum Version''' (Japanese: '''ポケットモンスタープラチナ''' ''Pocket Monsters Platinum'') is the third game to {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}}, and is the third [[Generation IV]] [[main series]] game. The game was first seen on May 11, 2008 when a low-resolution cell-phone picture of an upcoming issue of [[CoroCoro]] magazine was leaked around the Internet. On May 15, the magazine was officially released and the game was also officially confirmed by Nintendo. The game was released in Japan on September 13, 2008, in North America on March 22, 2009, in Australia on May 14, 2009, in Europe on May 22, 2009 and in Korea on July 2, 2009.

Like previous third versions, the region and starting area remain the same as in previously released paired versions; in Platinum the player begins his or her journey from [[Twinleaf Town]] across all of [[Sinnoh]].

==Changes from Pokémon Diamond and Pearl==
===Aesthetic changes===
* {{ga|Lucas}}, {{ga|Dawn}}, and {{ga|Barry}} have different outfits designed for colder weather, as the entire Sinnoh region has changed in temperature.
* The player's house now has a wallpaper in their room.
* The template for the [[level]], {{stat|HP}}, and name of Pokémon in battle is a dark gray instead of white, and its shape has changed.
* The [[Pokétch]] has been redesigned. Players can now move up and down between apps instead of having to go through all of them to return to a previous one.
* Some of the [[move]]s have been redesigned and have a different animation, such as {{m|Razor Leaf}} and {{m|Spacial Rend}}.
* When Pokémon are sent out from their [[Poké Ball]]s, their back sprites now animate much like their front sprites have since {{v2|Emerald}} (i.e., multiple frames of animation in addition to the various distortions and filters already used). Front sprites for {{cat|Generation IV Pokémon}} and other Pokémon in the [[List of Pokémon by Sinnoh Pokédex number|Sinnoh Pokédex]] have also changed. Certain Pokémon not in the Sinnoh Pokédex, like {{p|Meowth}}, also received a change in sprites.
* When battling certain {{pkmn|Trainer}}s such as [[Gym Leader]]s, [[Frontier Brain]]s and {{ga|Barry}}, the Trainers' sprites are now animated to move in the same manner as Pokémon.
* Some Trainers now use [[seals]] when sending out some of their Pokémon.
* The {{gy|Eterna}}, {{gy|Hearthome}}, and [[Veilstone Gym]]s have all had complete redesigns in the interior.
* Closeups of Gym Leaders, just before a battle, have been changed from enlarged sprites to higher-quality drawings and the terms VS;  the Frontier Brains also have this feature. The Elite Four have this as well, but the animation includes the player on the left side of the "VS." and the Elite Four member on the right side.
* The rooms where the player battle the {{si|Elite Four}} have been redesigned. {{EF|Aaron}} now has logs and foliage in his room. [[Bertha]] now has rocks in her room. {{EF|Flint}} now contains lava pits in his room. [[Lucian]]'s room has only had minor changes to now include four large lights or glowing orbs on the floor. [[Cynthia]]'s room has changed its color scheme and the lift leading up to the [[Hall of Fame]] is now partially contained. The [[Pokémon Center]] at the Elite Four has also been redesigned.
* When entering new areas, the location "labels" on the top-left corner have been redesigned, much like they were between {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}} and {{game|Emerald}}.
*All gyms now only have Pokémon of their type specialty.
*{{p|Pikachu}} and {{p|Pachirisu}} are now featured when entering Wi-Fi.
*The [[Pal Pad]] has been given a new design.
*The [[Junichi Masuda|game director]] at [[Hotel Grand Lake]] now has an overhead sprite of his own. The [[Diploma]] also was redesigned.
* When the player starts the battle with the Giratina in the [[Distortion World]], instead of displaying "A wild GIRATINA appeared!", it displays "The Distortion World's GIRATINA appeared!". It is referred to as "the wild GIRATINA" in other instances, such as attacking, however.
* The trees on West Sinnoh have sharper angles and a point at the top, compared to rounded branches and a rounded top in Diamond and Pearl, and are also slightly darker. The trees in East Sinnoh are also slightly darker, but it is now a completely different hue than the trees in West Sinnoh, and are more rounded than in Diamond and Pearl, while the Battle Zone has completely new trees altogether.

* The battle menu was redesigned.
* When Spiritomb appears in the wild or comes out of a Trainer's [[Poké Ball]], the [[Odd Keystone]] is seen for a few seconds in its battle animation.

===Storyline changes===
* The story seen on TV at the start of the game is now about [[Professor Rowan]] having just returned from a trip to [[Kanto]].
* The player meets [[Professor Rowan]] and the opposite gender character earlier, and obtains his or her [[starter Pokémon]] on {{rt|201|Sinnoh}}.
* The first battle is against the player's rival, who, as always, has chosen the starter Pokémon which has a type advantage against the player's.
* The player and the rival now encounter [[Cyrus]] at [[Lake Verity]] at the start of the game. The player can also meet Cyrus at different venues such as the [[Eterna City]] statue.
* Both {{p|Dialga}} and {{p|Palkia}} appear on [[Spear Pillar]]. {{p|Giratina}}, the mascot of Platinum, then phases into [[Pokémon universe|the world]] in front of [[Cyrus]].
* A new area known as the [[Distortion World]] is playable. It has floor-like sections floating at ninety-degree angles from each other, creating an effect similar to the art of {{wp|M. C. Escher}}. It doesn't follow the {{wp|Laws of Physics}}, making things like {{m|surf}}ing down a waterfall going up possible. The camera angle switches between perspective and isometric views to suit the angle of the player. It also has moving platforms with jumpable gaps between them. Giratina, when here, will be in its Origin Forme and is also the only wild Pokémon located here.
* Two new characters to the main storyline were added. One is [[Charon]], a professor and Commander of [[Team Galactic]], and the other is a police officer spying on Team Galactic, using the codename "[[Looker]]".
* A tag battle between the player and his or her {{ga|Barry|rival}} against {{EF|Flint}} and [[Volkner]] takes place at the entrance to the {{gdis|Battle Frontier|IV}} when the player first arrives there.
* [[Team Galactic]]'s plans to re-create the world have changed slightly. The layouts of their HQs, such as the one in Eterna, have been changed. Team Galactic now utilizes more resources in order to reach their goal, as well as explaining why, in-game, such as the power from the [[Valley Windworks]], as well as planting a bomb on the [[Great Marsh]] for attention in order to allow more people to realize what they're trying to do.
* Some of the [[Gym Leader]]s have been reordered: [[Fantina]] is now the third Gym Leader, [[Maylene]] is the fourth and [[Crasher Wake]] is the fifth. The appearance of players' Gym badge case stays the same though.
* {{ga|Dawn}}/{{ga|Lucas}} no longer gives the player the {{DL|Pokétch|Dowsing Machine}} or the [[Vs. Seeker]] near the {{rt|206|Sinnoh}} junction; instead he/she meets the player at the entrance to [[Mt. Coronet]].
*[[Team Galactic]] appears in [[Stark Mountain]] under the command of [[Charon]], who seeks to use the destructive power of the volcano to extort money from the people of Sinnoh. The player, with help from [[Buck]], must defeat them. During this event, [[Mars]] and [[Jupiter]] quit Team Galactic because Charon does not share the same ideals as ex-boss [[Cyrus]]. Ultimately, Charon and his two accompanying grunts are apprehended by [[Looker]] and two policemen.
* After the aforementioned event, the player is able to challenge all the [[Gym Leader]]s of Sinnoh to rematches in the [[Battleground]]. The player's tag battle partners from throughout the game ([[Cheryl]], [[Buck]], [[Marley]], [[Mira]], and [[Riley]]) are also able to be challenged in this place. Each of the 13 characters has a team of five Pokémon, whose levels are between 61 and 66.
* The {{si|Elite Four}} increase their Pokémon's levels after the player has completed the [[Stark Mountain]] event. Their levels are now between 65 and 78.
* When one finishes the [[Stark Mountain]] quest, instead of the [[rival]] appearing at the [[Fight Area]] on weekends, he now appears at the [[Survival Area]] in front of the [[Battleground]]. During the first battle, the levels of the Pokémon in his party range from 59-65, second battle 69-75, and third and beyond 79-85. On his last battle, he was the Trainer with the highest-leveled Pokémon in all main series games, until {{ga|Red}}'s team in {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}.
* When first visiting the [[Resort Area]], the player receives a [[villa]]. Inside on a table is a catalog that lists items that can be purchased to furnish the house in the same manner as decorating a secret base. The player will be visited by NPCs such as the Sinnoh Gym Leaders, the player's [[mom]], [[Professor Rowan]], and the rival.

===Gameplay changes===
* Giratina's cry will be heard when "Start" or "A" are pressed at the title screen, unlike in {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}} which just play a snippet of the title theme's melody. It shares this trait with some games from previous generations and [[Generation V]].
* The Wi-Fi area has been enhanced with the [[Wi-Fi Plaza]], which supports up to 20 people at a time. The new area seems to focus exclusively on mini-games, which include '' Wobbuffet Pop'', where players hit a {{p|Wobbuffet}}, ''Mime Jr. Top'', where players can balance {{p|Mime Jr.}} on a ball and ''Swalot Plop'' where players throw berries at a {{p|Swalot}} machine.
* There is a new [[key item]] called the [[Vs. Recorder]] (given by [[Looker]] when the player first meets him in [[Jubilife City]]), which allows players to record battles in {{gdis|Battle Frontier|IV}} and Wi-Fi, and share the records with other players over the [[Global Terminal|GTS]]. Players can also take pictures of their [[PC]] boxes and share them with other players in a similar fashion.
* The [[Global Terminal|GTS]] has incorporated an e-mail system that allows players to be notified of completed trades. Notification messages are sent to the player's e-mail account, which can be viewed through the player's PC, mobile phone, or Wii system.
** In non-Japanese versions, however, the system was downgraded to Wii messaging only. Thus, in these versions, notification messages are sent and must be viewed through the Wii's Message Board.
* The Sinnoh starters and their evolutions are now allowed in an expanded [[Amity Square]], making a total of 20 Pokémon allowed in the Square.
* Over local wireless, there is a new feature called ''Spin Trade'' where the player and their friends can put their Pokémon eggs in and randomly swap. Trainers that obtain eggs that land on the ''Bonus Area'', the spotted ones, get a berry too.
* {{HM|05|Defog}} is now located inside the [[Solaceon Ruins]] instead of the [[Great Marsh]].
* The player now receives {{HM|04|Strength}} from [[Riley]] on [[Iron Island]] instead of in the [[Lost Tower]].
* The player can now challenge other Trainers in certain [[Pokémon Center]]s. The Trainer(s) are located in front of the desk. These Trainers change location every day.
* During a {{pkmn|Trainer}} [[battle]] when the opponent Trainer is about to send out his (or her) next [[Pokémon]] the message has changed from "Will <the player> change Pokémon?" in all games up to [[Diamond and Pearl]] to "Will you switch your Pokémon?". This was kept in subsequent main series games.
* In addition to the move tutors in Diamond and Pearl, three new [[move tutors]] are added, in [[Snowpoint City]], on {{rt|212|Sinnoh}} and in the [[Survival Area]].
* The {{stat|Accuracy}} of {{m|Hypnosis}} was changed back to 60.
* The game's speed with some features is faster compared to Diamond and Pearl, particularly while {{m|Surf|surfing}} and during {{pkmn|battle}}s. These improvements make the game almost as fast as the [[Generation III]] games, though the player still walks slower than the Generation III standard, and the FPS of Platinum is only 30.
* Poffins can be made with others via Wi-Fi.
* A man in the [[Veilstone Game Corner]]'s Prize Exchange House can tell the player the type of {{m|Hidden Power}} their Pokémon has, and a man in the {{si|Battle Tower}} is able to judge the [[Individual values]] of the player Pokémon.
* The price of the [[accessory|accessories]] at [[Pick a Peck of Colors Flower Shop]] on [[Floaroma Town]] has been reduced.
* European versions of the game are no longer able to play [[slot machine]]s. These versions of the game replace slot machines with [[game machine]]s, a machine that simply gives coins to the player with little interactivity. The reason this was done is due to implementation of stricter legislation against gambling in the European Union. This issue will cause similar changes in future European versions of Pokémon games as well.
* As in [[Generation II|Generations II]] and III, it is possible to ride a bicycle in gatehouses separating cities or towns and routes, something that was made impossible in Diamond and Pearl.
* When the player uses his or her radar while in [[the Underground]], it takes two seconds before another radar signal to be used. In Diamond and Pearl, it only took one second.
* The Lustrous and Adamant Orbs are no longer found on [[Spear Pillar]] as in Diamond and Pearl, instead they must be found in a cave somewhere in the snowfields of [[Mt. Coronet]]. To be able to catch Dialga and Palkia, the player must have obtained the items in that cave and must have faced Giratina, whether it was caught or not. Then the player can go up [[Mt. Coronet]] to where Giratina took the player and Cyrus in to the [[Distortion World]].
* If a legendary Pokémon is not captured, it will reappear after defeating the [[Elite Four]].
* The level progression of the average opponent's Pokémon has been increased. An example of this is that in Diamond and Pearl, Barry's starter Pokémon in the battle at Pastoria City is at level 28. In Platinum, it is at level 36. Almost every Trainer's roster in the game has had their levels increased by at least one. However, the Elite Four's Pokémon have been lowered by four levels the first time the player faces them.

====Obtainable Pokémon====
* 59 more Pokémon have been added to the [[List of Pokémon by Sinnoh Pokédex number|Sinnoh Pokédex]] to give it a grand total of 210 entries, with all non-legendary Pokémon introduced in Generation IV now included, along with their pre-evolved forms and several other Pokémon. The added Pokémon, such as {{p|Rotom}} and {{p|Giratina}}, are now available prior to the [[Elite Four]] challenge.
* Giratina can appear both as Altered Forme and Origin Forme in Platinum. It will appear in Origin Forme while in the [[Distortion World]], and in Altered Forme while out of it. A {{DL|Type-enhancing item|Griseous Orb}} is required to transform it to its Origin Forme outside of the Distortion World.
** The [[ability]] of Origin Forme is {{a|Levitate}} and its [[Stats|base stats]] mirror those of Altered Forme in that the offensive stats have been switched with their respective defensive stats.
* {{p|Shaymin}}'s new Forme is called ''Sky Forme'' and takes on a canine appearance. Its [[ability]] is {{a|Serene Grace}} and the forme is focused on {{stat|Speed}} and {{stat|Special Attack}}. It is able to learn new moves like {{m|Quick Attack}}, {{m|Air Slash}} and {{m|Leaf Storm}}.
** Shaymin is able to change between its two forms via the use of the {{OBP|Gracidea|flower}}. This item doesn't work at [[Time#Times of day|night]] or if Shaymin is {{status|Freeze|frozen}}.
* {{p|Rotom}} has new forms as well. Each of the five forms is a Rotom that has possessed an electrical appliance. Despite having visual characteristics of other types, the five forms share the original Rotom's {{t|Electric}} and {{t|Ghost}} types, whereas their [[base stats]] are far higher. They also share the original Rotom's ability: {{a|Levitate}}. These Pokémon are not normally available and are therefore banned from official tournaments. The item to unlock these Pokémon in the game, the {{OBP|Secret Key|Generation IV}}, is an event-only item.
* {{p|Regirock}}, {{p|Regice}} and {{p|Registeel}} can be caught at level 30 with the help of an event {{p|Regigigas}} that has been distributed in Nintendo events.
* {{p|Regigigas}} is now found at level 1, making it the lowest-[[level]] non-glitch wild Pokémon in a game, along with {{p|Magikarp}}. It's also the lowest-level non-glitch legendary in a game.
* The [[legendary birds]] can be found as roaming Pokémon after the [[National Pokédex]] is obtained. They roam Sinnoh much like {{p|Mesprit}} and {{p|Cresselia}} do. The player has to talk to [[Professor Oak]] in [[Eterna City]] to trigger their appearance. They are all at level 60.
* {{p|Dialga}} and {{p|Palkia}} appear on [[Spear Pillar]] one at a time after the player has spoken with Cynthia's grandmother in [[Celestic Town]], and obtained the [[Type-enhancing item#Adamant Orb|Adamant]] and {{DL|Type-enhancing item|Lustrous Orb}}s in [[Mt. Coronet]].
* [[Cynthia]] now gives the player a [[Pokémon egg]] containing {{p|Togepi}} after the player has defeated Team Galactic at the [[Galactic Eterna Building]], replacing the {{p|Happiny}} Egg previously obtainable in [[Hearthome City]].
* [[Bebe]] now gives the player an {{p|Eevee}} before the player receives the [[National Pokédex]]; Eevee can now be obtained from the first time the player arrives in [[Hearthome City]]. It is at level 20.
* A man in [[Veilstone City]] gives the player a level 25 {{p|Porygon}} as a gift.
* {{p|Manaphy}}, while still uncatchable in-game, is now required to obtain the [[National Pokédex]]. It can be added to the [[List of Pokémon by Sinnoh Pokédex number|Sinnoh Pokédex]] from finding its picture in a book in the {{OBP|Pokémon Mansion|Sinnoh}}.

===Map changes===
* Much like the [[Pokémon Emerald Version|third version of the last generation]], a new {{Gdis|Battle Frontier|IV}} takes the place of the {{si|Battle Park}}. It has the {{si|Battle Tower}}, {{DL|Battle Frontier (Generation IV)|Battle Factory}}, {{DL|Battle Frontier (Generation IV)|Battle Castle}}, {{DL|Battle Frontier (Generation IV)|Battle Arcade}} and {{DL|Battle Frontier (Generation IV)|Battle Hall}} as venues.
* [[Twinleaf Town]] and nearby routes now have snow patches.
* [[Jubilife City]] has been refurbished with new pathways and some buildings have animated roof lights.
* The [[Global Terminal|Global Trade Station]] in [[Jubilife City]] has been redesigned and now includes a bigger global terminal. It has been renamed as the ''Global Terminal''.
* [[Oreburgh Mine]] now has twin coal transporters starting from the entrance and ending at the entrance to the last section of the mine and are now moving.
* An arch now represents the entrances to [[Floaroma Town]].
* The trees in [[Eterna Forest]], as well as [[Fullmoon Island]] and [[Newmoon Island]], cast shadows that cover the ground.
* [[Eterna City]] has been refurbished with new foliage and pathways. Also the [[Galactic Eterna Building]] has had a complete redesign, inside and out. It now contains a secret room where Rotom can switch between its forms.
* [[Sinnoh Route 206|Cycling Road]] has been redesigned and now has tunnel-like shelters in the middle of the Cycle Route, as well as lights along the sides of it.
* [[Hearthome City]] has been refurbished with new pathways.
* [[Amity Square]] has been completely remodeled. It now includes a small pond, more paths and more upper levels. The old buildings that previously inhabited Amity Square now contain Warp Panels which transport the player to the other old buildings within Amity Square.
* [[Lost Tower]] has had its color scheme changed and now has fog on three of its five floors, which can be cleared by {{HM|05|Defog}}.
* [[Solaceon Town]]'s houses have been remodeled and the [[Pokémon Day Care]] now has a trough filled with water and tent-like shelters.
* [[Veilstone City]] has been refurbished with new pathways. The [[Galactic Veilstone Building]] has been redesigned, inside and out. The [[Veilstone Department Store]] now has a basement, in which contest items can be sold and bought. Berries and Lava Cookies can be bought as well.
* The [[Hotel Grand Lake]] has been refurbished with new pathways.
* [[Pastoria City]]'s houses have been remodeled and now also includes a board with a {{p|Croagunk}} on it which is located in front of the [[Great Marsh]]. On occasions, if the player stands behind the Croagunk Wall with the player's head sticking out of it, a wild Croagunk will come, but it will just cry and walk into the Great Marsh building.
* The [[Great Marsh]] has had its color scheme changed and has also had foliage changed and added.
* [[Celestic Town]]'s houses have been remodeled.
* [[Canalave City]] has been refurbished with new pathways and its houses and library have also been remodeled.
* The player now needs to use {{HM|08|Rock Climb}} to reach [[Lake Acuity]].
* The area of water to the south of [[Snowpoint City]] where the player can get a boat to the [[Battle Zone]] now contains a small amount of icebergs. These can also be seen in the ocean when the boat is crossing to the Battle Zone. The boat has also been redesigned, most likely due to the icebergs in the sea.
* The back area of [[Spear Pillar]] has been slightly redesigned to allow more room for the [[Creation trio]] when they appear.
* [[Sunyshore City]] has been refurbished with new pathways and its houses have been remodeled.
* The entrance and exit of {{si|Victory Road}} have become wider, having a [[Poké Ball]] at the center of the arch.
* The [[Battle Zone]] is now warmer, and palm trees can be found there.
* [[Stark Mountain]] now has more features evocative of a {{wp|volcano}}, such as crags and pits of lava.
* The {{si|Pokémon Mansion}} is surrounded by golden railings.

===Missing Pokémon===
These Pokémon are unavailable in Platinum. To be obtained they must be [[trade]]d from the other games of [[Generation IV]] or [[Pal Park|imported]] from a game from [[Generation III]].
{| align="center"
|- valign="top"
|
{| align="center" style="background: #{{Platinum color}}; {{roundy|1em}}; border: 5px solid #{{Platinum color light}};"
|-
! align="center" |Missing Pokémon
|- align="center"
|
{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #{{Platinum color}}; border-collapse: collapse; background: white; margin: auto;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- align="center"
{{Moveentry|198|Murkrow|2|Dark|Flying|'''{{color|{{Diamond color}}|D}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|430|Honchkrow|2|Dark|Flying|'''{{color|{{Diamond color}}|D}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|200|Misdreavus|1|Ghost||'''{{color|{{Pearl color}}|P}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|429|Mismagius|1|Ghost||'''{{color|{{Pearl color}}|P}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|328|Trapinch|1|Ground||'''{{color|{{Diamond color}}|D}}{{color|{{Pearl color}}|P}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|329|Vibrava|2|Ground|Dragon|'''{{color|{{Diamond color}}|D}}{{color|{{Pearl color}}|P}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|330|Flygon|2|Ground|Dragon|'''{{color|{{Diamond color}}|D}}{{color|{{Pearl color}}|P}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|366|Clamperl|1|Water||'''{{color|{{Diamond color}}|D}}{{color|{{Pearl color}}|P}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|367|Huntail|1|Water||'''{{color|{{Diamond color}}|D}}{{color|{{Pearl color}}|P}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|368|Gorebyss|1|Water||'''{{color|{{Diamond color}}|D}}{{color|{{Pearl color}}|P}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|431|Glameow|1|Normal||'''{{color|{{Pearl color}}|P}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|432|Purugly|1|Normal||'''{{color|{{Pearl color}}|P}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|434|Stunky|2|Poison|Dark|'''{{color|{{Diamond color}}|D}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|435|Skuntank|2|Poison|Dark|'''{{color|{{Diamond color}}|D}}'''}}
|}
|}

==Reception==
Upon its release, Pokémon Platinum received very good review scores from critics. IGN gave the game a "Great" score with an 8.8 out of 10 stating that, "Yes, it's still good. Even two years later".<ref>[http://ds.ign.com/articles/965/965092p1.html IGN: Pokemon Platinum Version Review] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref> It currently holds an 83% rating on Gamerankings.com, while being reviewed by a total of 34 sources.<ref>[http://www.gamerankings.com/ds/946308-pokemon-platinum-version/index.html Gamerankings: Pokemon Platinum Version] (retrieved January 18, 2010)</ref>

{{wp|Famitsū}}, a Japanese video game magazine, noted that Platinum was the fastest selling game released for the Nintendo DS. It also had the tenth highest selling figures of any game for 2009, and was the only game for the DS to place in the top ten.<ref>[http://videogames.yahoo.com/events/plugged-in/nintendo-call-of-duty-dominate-09-game-sales-figures/1385597] Game sales data 2009 (retrieved January 16, 2010)</ref>

==Connectivity==
The game can connect automatically to {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}} and {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}} once players have access to a [[Pokémon Center]]. It can also connect to [[Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia]] and obtain Pokémon received from [[Ranger Net]] Special Missions. It retains the same compatibility with [[Generation III]] games and [[Pokémon Battle Revolution]] as its predecessors, but [[My Pokémon Ranch]] requires an update to work with Platinum. Pokémon Battle Revolution also wasn't programmed to be compatible with Platinum, so new formes will not appear. Also, there is a problem with connecting with Korean DS games. It cannot connect directly, but rather through the GTS.

==Trivia==
* This is the first game where a [[version mascot]]'s primary color is not the name of the game. However, while no color is especially dominant in {{p|Giratina}}'s color scheme, it has gray elements that the "Platinum" may refer to, and the names ''Giratina'' and ''Platina'' share the same word ending.
* Platinum is the first game to be named after a metal since {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}, and the first game to not be named after a precious stone since then.
** It also makes [[Generation IV]] the first generation in which two game names have the same first initial in English ('''P'''earl and '''P'''latinum). However, other languages have had the same initial in their game names, with Spanish '''A'''zul and '''A'''marillo for Blue and Yellow and German '''S'''aphir and '''S'''maragd for Sapphire and Emerald. Coincidentally, all three of these are the respective second and third versions of their generation.
* A small cosmetic mistake was made during the development of Platinum. Normally, when the player picks up an item on the ground, it disappears and the message saying "[Player] received a(n)/the [item]". However, when the player approaches the Poké Ball containing the {{DL|Type-enhancing item|Griseous Orb}}, it displays "[Player] received a Griseous Orb!" ''before'' it disappears. This was corrected in the English version of the game.
** In the [[Turnback Cave]], however, the item in the last room by the portal still has this mistake.
* All of the Pokémon in the Sinnoh Pokédex as well as a few other non-Sinnoh native Pokémon got new sprite designs, as is customary for third versions. However, the {{2v2|Diamond|Pearl}} sprites are still used when the player dresses up the Pokémon either in [[Super Contest]]s or in the [[Jubilife TV]] station. Over half of the 493 Pokémon had either minor or major tweaks in their backsprites.
* In the instruction manual included with the game, it says that there are 493 Pokémon to be discovered. However, the game was released before {{p|Arceus}}, the 493rd Pokémon, was officially revealed.
* Like Diamond and Pearl, the issue with Korean characters remains. However, whereas Diamond and Pearl showed empty spaces, Platinum, and subsequently HeartGold and SoulSilver, instead show dashes.
* This is the first game where the player can battle an [[Non-player character|NPC]] in a Pokémon Center.
* With a total of eighteen legendary Pokémon, Pokémon Platinum has the most legendary Pokémon out of any [[version|main series]] game.
* Platinum removed the "©(publishing year) GAME FREAK inc." notice present on the title screen in Diamond and Pearl and preceding games, instead having a notice saying "Developed by GAME FREAK inc." similar to the notices found on the title screens of recent games developed by {{wp|tri-Ace}}.
* This is the second game to have the rematch feature with Gym Leaders, the first being {{game|Emerald}} and the most recent being {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}.
* The events of Pokémon Platinum, such as the Distortion World, Giratina, the Battle Castle, Caitlin's appearance, and Cynthia being defeated by a young [[Lucas (game)|tra]][[Dawn (game)|iner]] from Sinnoh, were mentioned several times in [[Pokémon Black and White Versions|Pokémon Black and White]], confirming that Pokémon Black and White's, and in whole, [[Generation V]]'s canon follows the story after the events in Pokémon Platinum rather than that of [[Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Versions|Pokémon Diamond and Pearl]]. However, the leveling of Cynthia's Garchomp in the matches in Pokémon Black and White is 1 level lower than the level during rematches in Platinum.

===In other languages===
{{langtable|color={{platinum color}}|bordercolor={{platinum color light}}
|ja=ポケットモンスタープラチナ
|fr_eu=Pokémon Version Platine
|de=Pokémon Platin-Edition
|it=Pokémon Versione Platino
|ko={{tt|포켓몬스터기라티나Pt|Pocket Monsters Giratina Pt}}
|es_eu=Pokémon Edición Platino}}

==See also==
*[[Staff of Pokémon Platinum]]
*[[Appendix:Platinum walkthrough|Pokémon Platinum Walkthrough]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Main series}} 
{{Project Games notice}}

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Nintendo DS games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Platinum]]
[[Category:Third versions]]

[[pt:Pokémon Platinum]]

[[de:Pokémon Platin-Edition]]
[[es:Pokémon Edición Platino]]
[[fr:Pokémon Platine]]
[[it:Pokémon Platino]]
[[ja:ポケットモンスタープラチナ]]
[[pl:Pokémon Wersja Platinum]]

Bulbapedia:Project Walkthroughs

2012-03-24T22:34:47Z

Jonbuddy1 - Goldene und Silberne: /* Participants */

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! style="background: #F2F673;" | <big><big><big><big>Project</big></big></big></big>
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! style="background: #F2F673;" | [[File:Project Walkthroughs logo.png|100px]]
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! style="background: #F2F673;" | <big><big><big><big>Walkthroughs</big></big></big></big>
|}

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{{Project leader|{{u|KCorp4000}}}}

Some Bulbapedia members have formed a [[Bulbapedia:Projects|project]] to better organize efforts to write and improve '''walkthroughs'''. If you would like to help, see the [[Bulbapedia:Project Walkthroughs/To-do list|To-Do List]].

=Project Walkthroughs=
===Scope and aims===

Project Walkthroughs covers and aims to make articles that contain '''good quality''' step-by-step walkthroughs that help players as they progress through a game.

===Participants===
To join the project, simply add your name to the bottom of this list:
* {{u|DusclopsTrainer}}-A very Impressive and Extensive Pokemon Emerald Walkthrough with data of Wild Pokemon and Secrets
* {{u|PokePuncherPal12}} - I have Pokemon Platinum and Pokemon Mystery Dungeon BLUE~ And please do read my articles!!!
* {{u|User142}}
* {{u|Pikamikache}}
* {{u|Pokemonpearlwanter}}
* {{u|Pterodactal}}
* {{u|Maths}}
* {{u|Manaphy9}}
* {{u|Cdt888}}
* {{u|SpontaneousCombusken}}
* {{u|Galladeon}}
* {{u|Leong96}}
* {{u|Berrymaster}}
* {{u|Gligar}}
* {{u|DarkToxicroak}}
* {{u|King Leon}}
* {{u|AGGRON999}}-Pokémon Crystal
* {{u|Diby}}
* {{u|Clarky13}}
* {{u|DAWN FAN}}
* {{u|Alsabeehaazooz}}
* {{u|HybridTheory}}
* {{u|Anangryzapdos}}
* {{u|LucarioSinnoh}}
* {{u|WaterUser}}
* {{u|Malarke}}
* {{u|Smurf}}
* {{u|Banahanr}}
* {{u|Diakia}}
* {{u|Zoroark}}
* {{u|Jackowaco}} - Will work on updating/ improving Pokémon Emerald walkthrough when I find time.
* {{u|Lance123}}
* {{u|Force Fire}}
* {{u|samcharaf}}
* {{u|XRocket}}
* {{u|swampert_rox}}
* {{u|Usyflad10}} - pmd2
* {{u|AngelGuardian}}
* {{u|KCorp4000}} - started with main handhelds, will branch out from there.
* {{u|Kolink}} - starting on Crystal Walkthrough. Page should be up soon.
* {{u|CuboneKing}} - Removing things like "too lazy"...
* {{u|Crystal Shards}} - I will add what I can; to-do lists are my friend!
* {{u|GaryMaister31}}
* {{u|The Bulb's Master}} - I don't know much, but I'll do the best I can!
* {{u|Torterra2234}} - Im working on a complete guide of pokemon platinum
* {{u|tandra88}} - I began the page of Pokémon Platinum, and will be adding.
* {{u|GreenGyarados}} - Already added 16,000 bytes to [[Appendix:Platinum walkthrough|Platinum Walkthrough]
* {{u|Don't Hug Lucario!}} - I'm working on a Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver walkthrough.
* {{u|BumpyBuddy}} - No promises
* {{u|1ted59}}
* {{u|MASTERGroudon}} - I'll help much more when Heartgold comes out. I'll do my best for now.
* {{u|Tyler53841}} - Have all the Gen. III and current Gen. IV handheld games and Battle Revolution. Can help with confirming things as well as checking spelling/grammer. Currently working on my Sapphire game to help provide the Ruby/Sapphire walkthrough with better first hand details. Current progress: 6 badges. Also currently working on with ideas to help with bring better qualities to different aspects of the walkthrough.
* {{u|Kimori-Hinoarashi}} - I have tons of games. I can help most with Ruby, Pearl, and FireRed, because they are my restart games.
* {{u|Combee123}}
* {{u|Smartkidhen}} - Might as well since I just cleaned up [[Appendix:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon opening quiz]] like ***.
* {{u|Daniel2850}} - I'll do Pokémon Platinum!
* {{u|Chimtwig}} - I'll help with R/S Walkthroughs!
* {{u|Chameco}} - I know quite a bit, working on a combined walkthrough of all the stories, using the remakes if they are made. (Complete walkthrough of first FR/LG then HG/SS, R/S/E, D/P/Pt.
* {{u|ShinyPikachu}} - I'll help with DP and Emerald walkthroughs if needed
* {{u|Jello}} - Working on HG/SS...
* {{u|Oz}} - I can work on templates, presentation and grammar. I've got ROMs for Yellow and Crystal, so I can be a proof/checker for those if needed, as well.
* {{u|Loa}} - Will try my best.
* {{u|Eeveemaniac}} - Fairly new here, but willing to lend my support. Really want to dig in and get going, but don't want to overlap or step on toes of those
already in progress. Contact me if you know of something that needs done!
* {{u|Americanrebel91}}- Have walkthroughs from Gold and Silver, Crystal, Ruby and Sapphire, and Emerald.
* {{u|Turtwig A}} - Will attempt to help out with many walkthroughs.
* {{u|tornadoflygon}} - I'll help with the Pokémon Ranger series.
* {{u|Spritemaster}}
* {{u|?????}} - Will do HG/SS when it comes out in English. I can also do Pearl 'cause I beat it last month.
* {{u|Smiley12}} - I have Mystery Dungeon so can help out with that.
* {{u|Hippocampus}} - I just be lazy and watch others' Walkthroughs for fun.
* {{u|lapraslover}} - I finished soulsilver,have all legendaries!
* {{u|ASCII}}
* {{u|MasterKenobi}}
* {{u|Chumsepher}}- New here, but I don't mind helping out.
* {{u|duardognn}}
* {{u|Jigglyshock}
* {{u|Tetrix}} - I have obtained all the 16 badges in the Pokémon SoulSilver, therefore I am very clear-headed with the game. I will do my best to create an accurate walkthrough.
* {{u|Skymin23}} - SS, E, LG, D, P, Pt,
* {{u|Mattman324}} - With the influx of new challanges (IE Nuzlocke), these walkthroughs should be put on top priority so that people can watch out for potential threats to their team, or else suffer the deaths to unwanted crits/attacks. Therefore, since I am playing some of them (Currently Plat), I find that I feel the need to help.
* {{u|gamez7}} - I can help with and HG/SS related things(exept graphics). ★
* {{u|X3Totodile}} - I'm not all there yet with the games, but I can probably help in Platinum and HeartGold walkthroughs. I am new-ish here, but I can help, probably. ♥
* {{u|Munchy Lax}} - I'm new but i have managed my way through [[Pokémon SoulSilver]], [[Pokémon Platinum]], [[Pokémon Pearl]], [[Pokémon Diamond]], [[Pokémon LeafGreen]], [[Pokémon Emerald]], [[Pokémon Ruby]], [[My Pokémon Ranch]], [[Pokémon Battle Revolution]], [[Pokémon Rumble]], and [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Time]].
* {{u|Fettkid862}} - I'm new, but I've played through several Pokemon games and have several guides.
* {{u|evydude456}} - i have at least 2 games from every pokemon generation and i have the guide to HG/SS. Willing to help.
* {{u|Pokemon026}} - I've played through many of the games several times. I'll contribute wherever I can.
* {{u|Gagaromamah}} - Most Pokémon Games have been played by me more than one time.
* {{u|Medichop}} - I will work on a Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Blue Rescue Team walkthrough.
* {{u|Chalkwriter}} - I've got [[Pokémon Emerald]], [[Pokémon Ruby]], [[Pokémon Ranger]], [[Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia]] and a couple more besides.

* {{u|Legendary Catcher}} - I'll help with [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]] and [[Pokémon Snap]].
* {{u|Dbeckelheimer6}}
* {{u|Stephen_Keane}} - Willing to get any required screenshots for any Gen 1,Gen 2, Gen3 or Platinum
* {{u|Pokémaniac John}} - Can do walkthroughs for many side games as well as main series! Best at pre-Gen4 material.
* {{u|BrokenWombat}} - Best with material from Gen I and Gen II. Can also add to SoulSilver/HeartGold info. Played through Platinum as well.
* {{u|Super Ampharos}} - Can do Mystery Dungeon 1&2 and Ranger 2 (Shadows of Almia). Also can contribute to all Gen. IV games.
* {{u|Jlin8002}} - I can help with Gen IV game
* {{u|ledfordb1}} - I can help with gen 3 and 4 and 5 when it comes out in the USA.
* {{u|Pokemon26}} - I have 12 years of experience and can help with Generation 3, 4, and 5 when it is out in the USA.
* {{u|Chiefboz}} - I have ten Pokémon games and will help out with any Generation 3 or higher game (so long as it's out in the US). I have Emerald, FireRed, LeafGreen, Pearl, Platinum, HeartGold, Mystery Dungeon (Blue Rescue Team, Explorers of Darkness, Explorers of Sky) and Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia. I love this kind of thing and will help out hwenever you need it!
* {{u|444Zekrom}} - I am the currently the sole, very, very, unofficial leader of the Mystery Dungeon 2 and Black and White walkthroughs. Very.
* {{u|jackowaco}} - Emerald
* {{u|Pokemaniac72}} - can help with any of the main series games for all portable generations 1-4 and also Black and White when i get the games can also do the entire ranger series and mystery dungeon series so long as its mystery dungeon ds also have black in japanese now
* {{u|Shining Latios}} - I have access to all games so I'll try to help with everything I can.
* {{u|Chocos0}} - I get the games as soon as they're out, so I'll try. I'll write as I play.
* {{u|Kaychun}} - I will help as much as I can.
* {{u|BeeBwakka}}
* {{u|Shadow Walker}} - I will try my best to help people's gaming experience.
* {{u|The doctor9}} - I'm a veteran Pokémon player, and I can be called upon for help with any of the main series games.
* {{u|Arrogios}} - I've played Yellow, Gold, Ruby, Emerald, Diamond, Platinum, HeartGold, Soulsilver, some of Guardian Signs, some of Black, and White.
* {{u|Blazer}} - Gonna add walkthroughs for Pokemon Emerald, have even made 2!
* {{u|Meearaimeng}} - Well-known stragety of fast way to complete game.
* {{u|alebcay}}
* {{u|Alex64}}
* {{u|Pelfrey34}} - been playing since the very beginning. dont do cheats or watch the anime, i just know the games. ill help with the tcg and platinum when i get around to it
* {{u|Sonicboom112}} - Started since Gen I, also LPer on Youtube. I'll help out whenever anyone needs.
* {{u|Lazer}} - Happy to help.
* {{u|Pokabu82}} - I will do all I can for Pokémon Ranger & Poképark Wii!!!
* {{u|Plato Platinum}} - Haven't got the hang of formatting yet, but I'll do my best!
* {{u|Deonnim}} - I've played some of Blue, Red & Yellow. I've played through HeartGold & Platinum, and am anticipating Black/White. Would love to help out in whatever way I possibly can
* {{u|Pokemaster97}} - Helping out with the Ranger and Mystery Dungon Series.
* {{u|Rammsteinrules}}
* {{u|TFSpock}} - I'm great with Gen. IV, and the last two ranger games. I'll also try to help with Mystery Dungeon/
* {{u|Whitewater257}}
* {{u|Uncollama}} - happy to help out with 3rd and 4th gen walkthroughs and spelling and grammar
* {{u|SandileStorm}} - I can help the Pokemon Platinum Walkthrough.
* {{u|PokemonForever1999}} - ★I can help out with FR/LG, HG/SS , D/P/PL , R/S/E and in any way i can!!!
* {{u|Burgermunch}}
* {{u|Teamg9}} - I can help with Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Explorers of Time , Darkness , Sky and B/W.
* {{u|Thor the Elekid}} - I can help with HG/B&W/Platinum. I specialize in Pokémon areas.
* {{u|Focus58}} - I'm gonna help with grammar and strategies for the tough trainers in RBY, GSC, RS, FRLG, DPPt, HGSS, BW (Love the game!), Pokemon Ranger 2, Explorers of Time/Darkness, TCG GB, and some other stuff!
* {{u|Zoster206}}
* {{u|keekk1}} - I can help with Sinnoh and Orre based games, and with Pokemon Channel and Pokepark (:
* {{U|Koreonrocks}} 01:28, 26 May 2011 (UTC)-I can help with the Gen. IV!
* {{u|master crazy hand}} - I have beaten over 10 main series games and over 5 spin-offs
* {{u|TheSeviper}}
* {{u|Cat in the Fedora Hat}} -I can absolutely help with Generation V!
* {{u|Charizard Colour}} - I can help with any main games and the Mystery Dungeon series
* {{u|TheTK}} - I will help on PMD Red&Blue
* {{u|YoshisWorld}} -Already helped out with some Mystery Dungeon EOS already, so why not?
* {{u|Mpgiii}} - I just started working on the TCG, if anyone can help with gameplay shots that would be greatly appreciated.
* {{u|arceuscl405}} - I've got about 15 Pokemon games, I'll really help out.
* {{u|SuperAipom7}} I'll see what I can do.
* {{u|DonofLizards}} Will work on Emerald and Platinum.
* {{u|Tony YKS}} - The Pokemon Diamond And Pearl Walkthrough is not complete. I can help with that and Pokemon HeartGold And SoulSilver Walkthrough.
* {{u|Xanx2000}} - Played through all of 3rd and 4th gen, will help out and also improve anything I see needs improvement.
* {{u|Epsilonexus}} I shall [[Bulbapedia:WikiGnome|gnome]]
* {{u|Volcronaperson}} - My Diamond is at just the right place to continue the D/P walkthrough
* {{u|JLomb}} - Got Pokemon Stadium 2 and the guide, both in working condition.
*{{u|lotsofllamas}}-do great in gen 4 and glad to help with anything especially honey trees or bug types
* {{u|Drifblim45}}-I own 6 Pokémon games and I know a lot about most of the games I own and about the ones I don't own. So I can help with writing good strategies for new players.
* {{u|PokeGirlStar}}- ☆I'm new to this, but I'll do my best!☆
* {{u|alebcay}}- Wish me luck!
* {{u|GoldenCelebi}} - will focus on HeartGold/SoulSilver post-[[National Pokédex]]
*{{u|Taposa}} - Will try to this :)
*{{u|Mumzy}} - Dedicated to help. ♪
*{{u|Team Magma Zangoose}} - I'll clean up the Hoenn walkthroughs and can help continue writing the DP walkthrough.
*{{u|Skysong44}}- will do what I can with Pokemon Ranger 3 and HeartGold and SoulSilver
* {{u|poikins}}
*{{u|Derts4}}- help correcting grammar and completing walkthroughs.
*{{u|Jonbuddy1 - Goldene und Silberne}} - played at least one game from every generation, including several spinoffs: [[Pokémon Blue]], [[Pokémon Gold]], [[Pokémon Emerald], [[Pokémon Leafgreen]], Pokémon Firered, [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]], [[Pokémon Platinum]], [[Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia]] (not done), [[Pokémon Soulsilver]], and [[Pokémon White]].

== Structure of a page ("Pokémon ... Version") ==
=== Top ===
:When focusing on a pair of older versions that have since been remade, the page should link to the target pair, the remake pair, and the appendix page for the remake pair's walkthrough.

<center> This is the Bulbapedia walkthrough for [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions]]. This walkthrough follows the original [[Game Boy]] version, not {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}. The guide for those can be found [[FrLg walkthrough section 01|here]].</center>

-----

=== Headlines ===
:Each route or city should be included in a level-2 headline.
::<code> == Pallet Town == </code>

 
:Also, any important locations found within a route should be included in a level-3 headline within that route's section.
::<code> == Route 120 == </code>
::<code> === Ancient Tomb === </code>

=== Images ===
:There should be map image posted for every new location visited by the player. The image can be placed on either the left or right side of the page near that area's level-2 headline, and should use the "thumb" option to show a thumbnail of the larger image.
::<nowiki> == Route 20 == </nowiki>
::<nowiki> [[Image:Route 20.png|thumb|right|Route 20]] </nowiki>

 
:If the image needs to be shrunk/expanded to fit the page, then include ###px.
::<nowiki> [[Image:Route 20.png|thumb|right|</nowiki>{{color|{{red color}}|150px}}<nowiki>|Route 20]] </nowiki>

=== Trainers ===
<pre>
{| class="expandable" align="right" style="background: #{{gamename color light}};
{{roundytop|10px}} {{roundybottom|10px}} border: 5px solid #{{gamename color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Trainers
|-
|
Put Trainer information table here,
which can be pulled straight from the location pages.
|}
</pre>

{| class="expandable" align="right" style="background: #{{blue color light}}; {{roundytop|10px}} {{roundybottom|10px}} border: 5px solid #{{red color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Trainers
|-
|
{{Trainerheader}}
{{Trainerentry|GenIBugcatcher.png|Bug Catcher||60|2|013|Weedle||6||010|Caterpie||6|||}}
{{Trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|GenIBugcatcher.png|Bug Catcher||70|3|013|Weedle||7||014|Kakuna||7||013|Weedle||7|||}}
{{Trainerdiv}}
{{Trainerentry|GenIBugcatcher.png|Bug Catcher||90|1|013|Weedle||9|||}}
{{Trainerfooter|land|I}}
|}

:The Trainer battle information should be included wherever a Trainer battle can take place, and should be placed on the left side of the page.

=== Pokémon ===
:Every location where the player can obtain a Pokémon, wild or gift, should include the following details for each:
::* name
::* encounter rate
::* level(s)
::* area details, such as Grass, Cave, Fishing, Surfing, etc.
:This information, taken from the specific location's page, should be placed on the collapsible background, colored according to the version(s).

==== When time of day is not used ====
:Locations in [[Kanto]] and [[Hoenn]], and other areas where time of day does not affect encounter rates, should use this template:

 
<pre>{| class="expandable" align="center" style="background: #{{gamename color light}};
{{roundytop|10px}} {{roundybottom|10px}} border: 5px solid #{{gamename color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Available Pokémon
|-
|
Put the Pokémon information table here,
which can be pulled straight from the location pages.
|}</pre>

{| class="expandable" align="center" style="background: #{{sapphire color light}}; {{roundytop|10px}} {{roundybottom|10px}} border: 5px solid #{{ruby color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Available Pokémon
|-
|
{{catch/header|cave|no}}
{{catch/entry3|322|Numel|yes|yes|yes|Grass|22|55%|type1=Fire|type2=Ground}}
{{catch/entry3|066|Machop|yes|yes|yes|Grass|20|25%|type1=Fighting}}
{{catch/entry3|325|Spoink|yes|yes|yes|Grass|20|20%|type1=Psychic}}
{{catch/footer|cave}}
|}

==== When time of day is used ====
:Locations in [[Johto]] and [[Sinnoh]], and other areas where time of day does affect encounter rates, should use the following template instead:

 
<pre>
{| class="expandable" align="center" style="background: #{{(Game Name) color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{(Game Name) color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Available Pokémon
|-
|
Put the Pokémon information table here,
which can be pulled straight from the location pages.
|}
</pre>

{| class="expandable" align="center" style="background: #{{Pearl color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{Diamond color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Available Pokémon
|-
|
{{catch/header|land}}
{{catch/entry4|265|Wurmple|yes|yes|no|Grass|10-11|30%|||type1=Bug}}
{{catch/entry4|406|Budew|yes|yes|no|Grass|10-12|29%|||type1=Grass|type2=Poison}}
{{catch/entry4|265|Wurmple|yes|yes|no|Grass|10-11||30%||type1=Bug}}
{{catch/entry4|406|Budew|yes|yes|no|Grass|10-12||29%||type1=Grass|type2=Poison}}
{{catch/entry4|198|Murkrow|yes|no|no|Grass|10-11|||20%|type1=Dark|type2=Flying}}
{{catch/entry4|200|Misdreavus|no|yes|no|Grass|10-11|||20%|type1=Ghost}}
{{catch/entry4|266|Silcoon|yes|no|no|Grass|10|20%|20%|20%|type1=Bug}}
{{catch/entry4|268|Cascoon|no|yes|no|Grass|10|20%|20%|20%|type1=Bug}}
{{catch/entry4|427|Buneary|yes|yes|no|Grass|10-12|19%|19%|19%|type1=Normal}}
{{catch/entry4|267|Beautifly|yes|no|no|Grass|10-12|2%|2%|2%|type1=Bug|type2=Flying}}
{{catch/entry4|269|Dustox|no|yes|no|Grass|10-12|2%|2%|2%|type1=Bug|type2=Flying}}
{{catch/footer}}
|}

:Each group of Pokémon should be listed with the highest encounter rate first, and decreasing from there. If more than one Pokémon species have the same percent, they should then be listed in National Dex order. 

=== Bosses ===
==== Gym battles ====
:Each section that focuses on a city's Gym should use the following, which includes the Gym name, badge image, junior Trainer(s), and Gym Leader.

<pre>
{| align="center"
|- align="center" valign="top"
|
{| align="center" style="background: #{{typename color}};
{{roundytop|10px}} {{roundybottom|10px}} border: 5px solid #{{typename color light}};"
|- align="center"
! cityname Gym [[Image:badgename Badge.png|35px|The bagename Badge]] 
|-
|
{| align="center" class="expandable" style="background: #{{typename color}};
{{roundytop|10px}} {{roundybottom|10px}} border: 5px solid #{{typename color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Trainers
|-
|
Put the Trainer information table here,
which can be pulled straight from the location pages
|}

Put the Gym Leader information table here,
which can be pulled straight from the location pages
|}
|}
</pre>

{| align="center"
|- align="center" valign="top"
|
{| align="center" style="background: #{{rock color}}; {{roundytop|10px}} {{roundybottom|10px}} border: 5px solid #{{rock color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Pewter Gym [[Image:Boulder Badge.png|35px|The Boulder Badge]] 
|-
|
{| align="center" class="expandable" style="background: #{{rock color}}; {{roundytop|10px}} {{roundybottom|10px}} border: 5px solid #{{rock color light}};"
|- align="center"
! Trainers
|-
|
{{Trainerheader|Rock}}
{{Trainerentry|GenIJrTrainerMale.png|Camper{{!}}Jr. Trainer||220|2|050|Diglett|♂|11|None|027|Sandshrew|♂|11|None}}
{{Trainerfooter|Rock||Inside}}
|}

{{Party|
color={{rock color}}|
bordercolor={{rock color dark}}|
headcolor={{rock color light}}|
sprite=Brockblue.png|
prize={{pdollar}}1386|
class=Leader|
name=Brock|
game=RGB|
location=Pewter Gym|
pokemon=2|
pokemon1={{Pokémon|
gen=1|
ndex=074|
game=Red|
pokemon=Geodude|
level=12|
type1=Rock|
type2=Ground|
move1=Tackle|
move1type=Normal|
move2=Defense Curl|
move2type=Normal}}|
pokemon2={{Pokémon|
gen=1|
ndex=095|
pokemon=Onix|
game=Red|
level=14|
type1=Rock|
type2=Ground|
move1=Tackle|
move1type=Normal|
move2=Screech|
move2type=Normal|
move3=Bide|
move3type=Normal|
move4=Bind|
move4type=Normal}}
}}
|}
|}

==== The rival ====
:The rival's party should be lined up horizontally across the page, in order to avoid the extra unused space and stretching the page out.

<pre>
{| align="center"
! {{MS|#|Pokémon1 (Pokémon)}} If the {{player}} chose {{p|Pokémon1}}:
! {{MS|#|Pokémon2 (Pokémon)}} If the {{player}} chose {{p|Pokémon2}}:
! {{MS|#|Pokémon3 (Pokémon)}} If the {{player}} chose {{p|Pokémon3}}:
|-
|Put the rival information table here, which can be pulled straight
from location pages

|Put the rival information table here, which can be pulled straight
from location pages

|Put the rival information table here, which can be pulled straight
from location pages

|}
</pre>
 
{| align="center"
! {{MS|152|Chikorita (Pokémon)}} If the {{player}} chose {{p|Chikorita}}:
! {{MS|155|Cyndaquil (Pokémon)}} If the {{player}} chose {{p|Cyndaquil}}:
! {{MS|158|Totodile (Pokémon)}} If the {{player}} chose {{p|Totodile}}:
|-
|{{Party|color={{SoulSilver color}}|headcolor={{SoulSilver color light}}|bordercolor={{SoulSilver color dark}}
|sprite=SilverHGSS.gif
|prize={{pdollar}}500
|class=Passerby
|name=Boy
|game=HGSS
|location=Cherrygrove City
|pokemon=1
|pokemon1={{Pokémon|gen=4|game=HeartGold and SoulSilver|ndex=155|pokemon=Cyndaquil
|gender=male|level=5|type1=Fire|ability=Blaze
|move1=Tackle|move1type=Normal|move1cat=Physical
|move2=Leer|move2type=Normal|move2cat=Status}}}}

|{{Party|color={{SoulSilver color}}|headcolor={{SoulSilver color light}}|bordercolor={{SoulSilver color dark}}
|sprite=SilverHGSS.gif
|prize={{pdollar}}500
|class=Passerby
|name=Boy
|game=HGSS
|location=Cherrygrove City
|pokemon=1
|pokemon1={{Pokémon|gen=4|game=HeartGold and SoulSilver|ndex=158|pokemon=Totodile
|gender=male|level=5|type1=Water|ability=Torrent
|move1=Scratch|move1type=Normal|move1cat=Physical
|move2=Leer|move2type=Normal|move2cat=Status}}}}

|{{Party|color={{SoulSilver color}}|headcolor={{SoulSilver color light}}|bordercolor={{SoulSilver color dark}}
|sprite=SilverHGSS.gif
|prize={{pdollar}}500
|class=Passerby
|name=Boy
|game=HGSS
|location=Cherrygrove City
|pokemon=1
|pokemon1={{Pokémon|gen=4|game=HeartGold and SoulSilver|ndex=152|pokemon=Chikorita
|gender=male|level=5|type1=Grass|ability=Overgrow
|move1=Tackle|move1type=Normal|move1cat=Physical
|move2=Growl|move2type=Normal|move2cat=Status}}}}
|}

=== Bottom ===
:Each page should have a link to both the previous and next sections.

:* First page:
<pre>
{{WalkthroughPrevNext |
game=? |
game2=? |
gamename=?|
prev=no |
next=yes |
prevsection=no |
nextsection=? |
prevname=no |
nextname=?
}}
</pre>

{{WalkthroughPrevNext |
game=Gold |
game2=Silver |
gamename=Gold and Silver |
prev=no |
next=yes |
prevsection=no |
nextsection=2 |
prevname=no |
nextname=Cherrygrove City, Mr. Pokémon's house, Elm's lab
}}

:* Last page:

<pre>
{{WalkthroughPrevNext |
game=? |
game2=? |
gamename=?|
prev=yes |
next=no |
prevsection=? |
nextsection=no|
prevname=?? |
nextname=no
}}
</pre>

{{WalkthroughPrevNext |
game=Gold |
game2=Silver |
gamename=Gold and Silver |
prev=yes |
next=no |
prevsection=27 |
nextsection=no |
prevname=Route 22, Route 28 |
nextname=no
}}

:* Everything in-between:

<pre>
{{WalkthroughPrevNext |
game=? |
game2=? |
gamename=?|
prev=yes |
next=yes |
prevsection=? |
nextsection=? |
prevname=? |
nextname=?
}}
</pre>

{{WalkthroughPrevNext |
game=Gold |
game2=Silver |
gamename=Gold and Silver |
prev=yes |
next=yes |
prevsection=14 |
nextsection=16 |
prevname=Route 27, Route 26, Victory Road |
nextname=Back in New Bark Town, S.S. Aqua, Vermilion City |
}}

== Structure of a page (Other games) ==
:Most mechanics from the "Version" games do not carry over to other games, so walkthroughs on these games cannot be expected to follow the previous layout. These games should describe their own respective venues in as encyclopedic a manner as possible. This includes all opponents, missions, locations, etc.

=== Pokémon Stadium games ===
:* Gym Leader Castle
:* Stadium Mode (Pika Cup, Petit Cup, Poké Cup, Prime Cup)
:* Kid's Club (description of the mini games)

=== Pokémon Colosseum & Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness ===
:* Story Mode
:* Colosseum venues
::* Phenac Colosseum (Pokémon Colosseum only)
::* Pyrite Colosseum
::* Under Colosseum (Pokémon Colosseum only)
::* Orre Colosseum
::* Tower Colosseum

=== Pokémon Battle Revolution ===
:This guide should detail all opposing Trainers in each Colosseum.
:* Gateway Colosseum
:* Main Street Colosseum
:* Waterfall Colosseum
:* Neon Colosseum
:* Crystal Colosseum
:* Sunny Park Colosseum
:* Magma Colosseum
:* Sunset Colosseum
:* Courtyard Colosseum
:* Stargazer Colosseum

=== Pokémon Snap ===
:This guide should include the Pokémon found in each course, as well as the six Pokémon signs.
:* Beach
:* Tunnel
:* Volcano
:* River
:* Cave
:* Valley
:* Rainbow Cloud

=== Pokémon TCG ===
:This guide should detail the eight Pokémon Clubs and their Club Masters, the four Grand Masters, and the Champion.
:* Grass (Nikki)
:* Poison (Rick)
:* Fire (Ken)
:* Water (Amy)
:* Lightning (Isaac)
:* Psychic (Murray)
:* Rock (Gene)
:* Fighting (Mitch)
 
:* Courtney (Fire)
:* Steve (Electric)
:* Jack (Ice)
:* Rod (Dragon)
:* Ronald (all types)



=== Pokémon Puzzle League ===
:This guide should focus on Puzzle University, where the player must swap the blocks in a certain number of moves.

=== Pokémon Puzzle Challenge ===
:This guide should focus on Single-Player Mode's "Challenge" feature, where the player advances the story by defeating the Johto Gym Leaders.

=== Pokémon Trozei! ===
:This guide should present the game's Adventure Mode, where Lucy Fleetfoot attempts to take down the Phobos Battalion.

=== PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure ===
:This guide should describe the attractions, as well as the various Zones.
:* Bulbasaur's Daring Dash
:* Venusaur's Vine Swing
:* Gyarados' Aqua Dash
:* Blaziken's Boulder Bash
:* Pelipper's Circle Circuit
:* Absol's Hurdle Bounce
:* Salamence's Air Ace
:* Rayquaza's Balloon Panic
:* Empoleon's Snow Slide
:* Bastiodon's Block Barrage
:* Rhyperior's Bumper Burn
:* Tangrowth's Swing-Along
:* Dusknoir's Speed Slam
:* Rotom's Spooky Shoot-'em-Up
 
:*Beach Zone
:*Cavern Zone
:*Lava Zone
:*Flower Zone
:*Granite Zone
:*Meadow Zone
:*Meeting Place
:*Sky Pavilion

=== Mystery Dungeon: Red & Blue, Time & Darkness, Sky ===
:This guide should follow the story, dividing each section according to the games' chapters.

===Pokémon Ranger series===
:Each section should focus on a single mission from the story.

== Other ==
=== Templates ===
:* {{template|Project Walkthroughs notice}}
{{Project Walkthroughs notice}}

:* {{template|User Project Walkthroughs}}
{{User Project Walkthroughs}}

:* {{template|walkthrough}}
:{{walkthrough}}
:<code><nowiki>{{walkthrough|Emerald}}</nowiki></code>
:{{walkthrough|Emerald}}

=== Parent project ===
The parent of this project is [[Bulbapedia:Project Games|Project Games]].

=== Subprojects ===
No subprojects have been defined.



=== Related projects ===
No related projects have been named.



[[Category:Bulbapedia projects|W]]
[[ja:ポケモンWiki:Wikiプロジェクト　ゲーム攻略]]

Go-Goggles

2012-03-24T19:49:03Z

Jonbuddy1 - Goldene und Silberne: /* Location */

[[File:Bag Go-Goggles Sprite.png|thumb|right]]
The '''Go-Goggles''' are a [[key item]] in [[Generation III]] that allow [[Pokémon Trainer]]s to pass through {{rt|111|Hoenn}}'s harsh {{weather|sandstorm}}. Without them, when the player tries to enter the desert, they will just be turned away. Traveling through the route is necessary in order to obtain a [[Root and Claw Fossils|Root or Claw Fossil]], which can be revived into {{p|Lileep}} or {{p|Anorith}}, respectively.

In {{game|Black and White|s}}, a {{tc|Backpacker}} references this item, saying he doesn't need them in the [[Desert Resort]].

==Location==
After defeating [[Flannery]] in [[Lavaridge Town]], {{ga|May}} or {{ga|Brendan}} will appear and hand the item to the player, then ride off on their [[Bicycle]].

[[Category:Equipment]]

[[de:Basisitems (Gen. 3)#Wüstenglas]]

Prima Games

2012-03-24T19:46:13Z

Jonbuddy1 - Goldene und Silberne: /* Intro */

{{incomplete|needs=XD and Colosseum guides}}
'''Prima Games''' is a company that writes companion strategy guides to video games. Prima has written all the strategy guides for the Pokémon series.

=={{game|Red and Blue|s}}==
[[File:Redblue prima guide.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Prima's guide for Red and Blue]]
Two guides were made for these games. One featured {{p|Charizard}} on the cover; the other had {{p|Blastoise}}. Each guide offered a complete breakdown of [[Kanto]], including all cities, towns, routes and caves. Locations for all 150 Pokémon were given including their respective skills and statistics. A list of moves, and all available [[TM]] and [[HM]] locations was also given. Also included were a list of where to find items, tips on how to beat the [[Gym Leader]]s and maps of every location. This book was published on October 14, 1998.
{{-}}
=={{game|Yellow}}==
[[File:Yellow prima guide.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Prima's guide for Yellow]]
This guide was published almost a year after the Red and Blue versions. On the cover was a picture of {{p|Pikachu}}. In addition to Yellow, the guide covered the other two versions of the Pokémon games available as well. This book was published on October 13, 1999.

{{-}}
=={{game|Gold and Silver|s}}==
[[File:Goldsilver prima guide.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Prima's guide for Gold and Silver]]
Only one guide was made for these games. On the cover were {{p|Ho-Oh}} and {{p|Lugia}}. The guide gave a complete explanation of all the new features, such as the [[Pokégear]]. Details of the time-of-day dependent events were covered, with information on Pokémon specific to certain times.

Locations of all TMs and HMs were given. Battle tactics for how to obtain all eight gym badges were also given. Tips on breeding, capturing, raising, and training the new Pokémon were explained. A sealed section that revealed all puzzles and mysteries was included in the book too. This book was published on October 11, 2000.

===Pokémon Master Pokédex===
A second book was released to complement the Gold & Silver guide. It features {{p|Pichu}} on the cover and contains in-depth information about all of the [[Generation I]] and [[Generation II]] Pokémon (excluding {{p|Celebi}})'s stats, learnsets, locations, evolution information, and information about breeding and [[baby Pokémon]]. There is also a section with information about the [[Pokémon Pikachu 2]].

=={{game|Crystal}}==
[[File:Crystal prima guide.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Prima's guide for Crystal]]
This guide had a picture of {{p|Suicune}} on the cover. Quick-path walkthrough for Pokémon trainers on the move were given so the player could get to places faster. Complete maps and walkthroughs of the Johto and Kanto regions were shown. A comprehensive Pokédex containing Crystal moves, availability charts, and detailed stats for all 251 Pokémon were included. Every secret item location and puzzle solution was exposed in the book. Detailed Pokémon evolution and breeding tips were also a major part of the book. This book was published on July 24, 2001.
{{-}}
=={{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}==
[[File:Prima RS.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Prima's guide for Ruby and Sapphire]]
Only one guide was published for these games. On the cover were both {{p|Kyogre}} and {{p|Groudon}}. Included in the book were:
* Tips for winning the Pokémon Contests
* Locations to all Secret Bases and Battle Towers
* Thorough Pokédex, featuring Ruby and Sapphire Pokémon, with locations, statistics, and skills
* Strategy to win all 2-on-2 battles and beat all enemy Pokémon Trainers
* Complete walkthrough of the vast new Pokémon world, including all cities, towns, streets, and dungeons
* Detailed moves list
* Tips to capturing, evolving, and customizing one's Pokémon
* Detailed charts for Technical and Hidden Machines
This book was published on March 25, 2003.
{{-}}
=={{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}==
[[File:Prima FRLG.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Prima's guide for FireRed and LeafGreen]]
On the cover of the book is {{p|Venusaur}}, {{p|Charizard}}, {{ga|Red}}, and {{ga|Leaf}}. The book includes:
* Extensive strategy for new and veteran players.
* Massive walkthrough with stats on every enemy
* Exclusive maps to help the player navigate each area
* Detailed battle tactics
* Essential Pokédex, featuring stats and how to catch them
This book was published on September 14, 2004.
{{-}}
=={{game|Emerald}}==
[[File:Prima E.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Prima's guide for Emerald]]
On the cover of this book is {{p|Rayquaza}}. This book included:
* Tips for collecting the 200 + 2 Pokémon to complete the Hoenn Pokédex
* How to clear all 7 Battle Frontier arenas and get the Silver Symbols
* Detailed walkthrough guides the player through story mode
* Maps cover every region, including all-new, as-yet-unexplored areas
* Field, Battle, and Contest moves lists, plus Items list
* How to play Pokémon Emerald with Pokémon Ruby and Pokémon Sapphire, Pokémon FireRed and Pokémon LeafGreen, and Pokémon Colosseum
This book was published on April 26, 2005.
{{-}}

=={{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}}==
[[File:Prima DP.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Prima's guide for Diamond and Pearl]]
On the cover was {{ga|Lucas}}, {{ga|Dawn}}, {{ga|Barry}}, the Gym Leaders of [[Sinnoh]], {{p|Turtwig}}, {{p|Chimchar}}, {{p|Piplup}}, {{p|Dialga}} and {{p|Palkia}}. This book included:
* A large poster with exclusive Pokémon art.
* Each area of the new Sinnoh region comprehensively covered so players will be able to find all the new Pokémon.
This book was published April 22, 2007.

===Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Pokédex===
This book was an expansion of the previous book. This guide had numerous Pokémon on the cover. The majority of the book is a Pokédex, but it also gives a guide of where to catch specific Pokémon after getting the [[National Pokédex]], as well as covering the [[Battle Zone]]. A poster of all the Pokémon known to the public ({{p|Darkrai}}, {{p|Shaymin}} and {{p|Arceus}} not included) was a bonus in the book.
{{-}}

=={{game|Platinum}}==
[[File:Prima Pt.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Prima's guide for Platinum]]
On the cover of the book are {{p|Giratina}}, Lucas, Dawn, Pearl, Turtwig, Chimchar, Piplup, Shaymin Sky Forme, and all of the Sinnoh [[Frontier Brains]].

The book included:
* Complete Pokédex fully details all available Pokémon. Providing stats, levels, learned moves, and more. Including the newest additions to the Pokémon roster (excluding {{p|Arceus}} and information about the {{p|Rotom}} events).
* Full walkthrough with maps - Each area will be comprehensively covered with maps, screens, and text.
* All Gameplay Covered - Every part of the game is detailed: from the main quest and side quests to the battle games and contests.
* Embossed Cover - Embossed cover treatment to make the art come to life.
* Adventure Data - Data of Pokémon items, and types.
* Map Posters - Two mini-posters with maps of the new areas.
* Stickers - Two pages of stickers featuring Ken Sugimori artwork.
This book was released on March 22, 2009.
{{-}}

=={{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}==
[[File:HGSSGuide.gif|thumb|right|150px|Prima's guide for HeartGold and SoulSilver]]
On the cover are {{ga|Ethan}}, {{ga|Lyra}}, the Gym Leaders of [[Johto]], {{p|Chikorita}}, {{p|Cyndaquil}}, {{p|Totodile}}, {{p|Ho-Oh}}, and {{p|Lugia}}. This book primarily covers the pre-Elite Four part of the game for HeartGold and SoulSilver.

The book includes:
* Full Walkthrough with Maps - Each area is comprehensively covered with maps, screens, and text.
* Main Game Covered - Every part of the main game is detailed.
* Johto Region Pokédex - A Pokédex showing details for the Pokémon that can be found in the Johto region.
* Map Poster - A mini-poster with the area map.
This book was released on March 14, 2010.

===Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Pokédex===
This book is an expansion of the first volume. It features a complete Pokédex of all 493 Pokémon, complete move lists, as well as the maps and strategy guides for the post-Elite Four areas of Kanto and the Battle Frontier. It also comes with a poster similar to the one from the Diamond and Pearl Pokédex. The major changes with this poster, is all the game sprites have been replaced with official artwork, and all the previous Pokémon that weren't on the previous poster (Darkrai, Shaymin, and Arceus), as well as the new Pokémon Formes introduced in Pokémon Platinum (excluding {{p|Rotom}}) have been included on this new poster which gave it a larger size than the previous poster. It was released on April 27, 2010.

=={{game|Black and White|s}}==
[[File:Black White Guide Cover.gif|thumb|right|150px|Prima's guide for Black and White]]
On the cover are {{ga|Hilbert}}, {{ga|Hilda}}, {{p|Snivy}}, {{p|Tepig}}, {{p|Oshawott}}, {{p|Reshiram}}, and {{p|Zekrom}}. The book will cover the games up through the end of the main plot.

The book includes:
*Full Walkthrough with Maps- Each area will be comprehensively covered with maps, screens, and text
*Main Game Covered- Every part of the main game is detailed.
*Map Poster- A mini-poster with the area map and type match up chart.

A collector's edition was also released which in addition the previously listed features, also includes a full [[List of Pokémon by Unova Pokédex number|Unova Pokédex]] listing. The collector's edition will feature a hard cover with a special lenticular cover featuring Reshiram and Zekrom.

Both editions were released on March 6, 2011.

===Pokémon Black and White Pokédex===
The second volume contains a full Unova Pokédex listing, including {{p|Victini}}. The cover displays many Generation V Pokémon, including the final forms of the Unova Starter Pokémon. Unlike previous second volume books, this one did not contain a full National Pokédex listing, and many of the charts cover only the Unova Pokédex. A bonus poster containing all 152 Pokémon in the Unova Pokédex was included.

It covers how to complete the Unova Pokédex, wireless communications, using the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connetion, the Pokémon Global Link, competitive battle strategies, the Battle Subway and Pokémon Musical. It was released on April 25, 2011.

==Additional cover art==
<gallery perrow=4>
File:DPPokedexGuide.gif|Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Pokédex guide
File:HGSSPokedex.jpg|Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Pokédex guide
File:Black White Volume 2.gif|Pokémon Black and White Pokédex guide
File:TimeDarknessGuide.gif|[[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Time and Explorers of Darkness]] guide
File:SkyGuide.gif|[[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Sky]] guide
File:ShadowsAlmiaGuide.gif|[[Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia]] guide
File:Guardian Signs Guide cover.jpg|[[Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs]] guide
File:PokePark Guide.jpg|[[PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure]] guide
</gallery>

{{GuidesandActivity}}
{{Project Merchandise notice|book}}
[[Category:Guide books]]
[[Category:books]]

Julie (Play It!)

2012-03-24T19:05:40Z

Jonbuddy1 - Goldene und Silberne: /* Pokémon Play It! */

{{CharInfobox|
color={{tcg colorless color}} |
corecolor={{tcg colorless color light}} |
bordercolor={{tcg colorless color dark}} |
|name=Julie
|image=Julie Pokémon Play It.png
|size=250px
|caption=Julie
|gender=Female
|hometown=Unknown
|region=Unknown
|trainer=yes
|trainerclass=Trading Card Game Player
|game=yes
|generation={{gen|I}}
|games=[[Pokémon Play It!]], [[Pokémon Play It! v2]]
|leader=no
|specialist=no
|brain=no
|anime=no
}}
'''Julie''' is the opponent in [[Pokémon Play It!]] and [[Pokémon Play It! v2]]. She guides the player through the basics of [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]].

==Deck==
===Pokémon Play It!===
{| align="left" class="roundy" style="background:#DDDDDD; border: 2px solid #CCCCCC;"
|-
! class="roundytl" style="background:#EEEEEE;" | Player's deck
! class="roundytr" style="background:#EEEEEE;" | Julie's deck
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| | {{TCG|Fighting Deck}}
| {{TCG|Water Deck}}
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| {{TCG|Water Deck}}
| rowspan=3 | {{TCG|Fighting Deck}}
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| {{TCG|Fire Deck}}
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| {{TCG|Xtra Deck}}
|-
! class="roundybottom" colspan="4" style="background:#EEEEEE;" |
|}{{left clear}}

Julie's deck depends on the one the player chooses.

===Pokémon Play It! v2===
Unlike in the original, Julie randomly uses one of the decks available to the player, but not the deck the player is using or the {{TCG|Royalty Deck}}. The decks available to Julie are the {{TCG|Electric Zap}}, [[Flame On Deck (TCG)|Flame On]], [[Hit'Em Hard Deck (TCG)|Hit'Em Hard]], [[Poisonpowder Deck (TCG)|Poisonpowder]], [[Psychic Dream Deck (TCG)|Psychic Dream]], and [[Wet and Wild Deck (TCG)|Wet and Wild]] decks.

However, she does have preset decks in the challenge levels, based on the level selected.
{| align="left" class="roundy" style="background:#DDDDDD; border: 2px solid #CCCCCC;"
|-
! class="roundytl" style="background:#EEEEEE;" | Player's deck
! class="roundytr" style="background:#EEEEEE;" | Julie's deck
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| | {{TCG|Fighting Deck}}
| {{TCG|Water Deck}}
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| {{TCG|Water Deck}}
| rowspan=2 | {{TCG|Fighting Deck}}
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| {{TCG|Fire Deck}}
|-
! class="roundybottom" colspan="4" style="background:#EEEEEE;" |
|}{{left clear}}

{{-}}
{{stub|Character}} 
{{DoubleProjectTag|Sidegames|TCG}}

[[Category:Game characters]]
[[Category:Female characters]]

Julie (Play It!)

2012-03-24T19:05:06Z

Jonbuddy1 - Goldene und Silberne: /* Intro */

{{CharInfobox|
color={{tcg colorless color}} |
corecolor={{tcg colorless color light}} |
bordercolor={{tcg colorless color dark}} |
|name=Julie
|image=Julie Pokémon Play It.png
|size=250px
|caption=Julie
|gender=Female
|hometown=Unknown
|region=Unknown
|trainer=yes
|trainerclass=Trading Card Game Player
|game=yes
|generation={{gen|I}}
|games=[[Pokémon Play It!]], [[Pokémon Play It! v2]]
|leader=no
|specialist=no
|brain=no
|anime=no
}}
'''Julie''' is the opponent in [[Pokémon Play It!]] and [[Pokémon Play It! v2]]. She guides the player through the basics of [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]].

==Deck==
===Pokémon Play It!===
{| align="left" class="roundy" style="background:#DDDDDD; border: 2px solid #CCCCCC;"
|-
! class="roundytl" style="background:#EEEEEE;" | Player's deck
! class="roundytr" style="background:#EEEEEE;" | Julie's deck
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| | {{TCG|Fighting Deck}}
| {{TCG|Water Deck}}
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| {{TCG|Water Deck}}
| rowspan=3 | {{TCG|Fighting Deck}}
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| {{TCG|Fire Deck}}
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| {{TCG|Xtra Deck}}
|-
! class="roundybottom" colspan="4" style="background:#EEEEEE;" |
|}{{left clear}}

===Pokémon Play It! v2===
Unlike in the original, Julie randomly uses one of the decks available to the player, but not the deck the player is using or the {{TCG|Royalty Deck}}. The decks available to Julie are the {{TCG|Electric Zap}}, [[Flame On Deck (TCG)|Flame On]], [[Hit'Em Hard Deck (TCG)|Hit'Em Hard]], [[Poisonpowder Deck (TCG)|Poisonpowder]], [[Psychic Dream Deck (TCG)|Psychic Dream]], and [[Wet and Wild Deck (TCG)|Wet and Wild]] decks.

However, she does have preset decks in the challenge levels, based on the level selected.
{| align="left" class="roundy" style="background:#DDDDDD; border: 2px solid #CCCCCC;"
|-
! class="roundytl" style="background:#EEEEEE;" | Player's deck
! class="roundytr" style="background:#EEEEEE;" | Julie's deck
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| | {{TCG|Fighting Deck}}
| {{TCG|Water Deck}}
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| {{TCG|Water Deck}}
| rowspan=2 | {{TCG|Fighting Deck}}
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| {{TCG|Fire Deck}}
|-
! class="roundybottom" colspan="4" style="background:#EEEEEE;" |
|}{{left clear}}

{{-}}
{{stub|Character}} 
{{DoubleProjectTag|Sidegames|TCG}}

[[Category:Game characters]]
[[Category:Female characters]]