Bulbapedia - User contributions [en]

Pokémon Center

2012-08-18T22:01:27Z

Jumanji: spelling mistakes

{{samename|retail store chain|Pokémon Center (store)}}
[[File:Silver Cave entrance.png|300px|thumb|right|A rural Pokémon Center in {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}]]
A '''Pokémon Center''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンセンター''' ''Pokémon Center'') is a type of building that provides regulatory services for [[Pokémon Trainer]]s. Pokémon Centers are found in most towns and cities of the [[Pokémon world]]; every major city or town holds a Pokémon Center. Some Pokémon Centers can be found outside of towns next to large forests or [[cave]]s. Pokémon Centers are built where many Trainers gather and the area becomes popular. This is to accommodate those Trainers in need and serve as a resting spot. The most common service the Pokémon Center offers is healing {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} free of charge.

In the games, Pokémon Centers consist of a healing station run by a nurse, a trading connection club, a battling connection club (neither of which require wires as of [[Generation III]]'s [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen versions|Kanto remakes]], although these do require apparatus to be attached to one's Game Boy Advance), various NPCs that vary upon location (in rural areas, no NPCs may be present) and, as of Generation V, salesmen from the Poké Mart due to its integration with the Pokémon Center in these games.

{{m|Fly}} brings the player to the Pokémon Center in the town or city chosen, and {{m|Teleport}} brings the player to the Pokémon Center they last visited (or to the Pokémon Center of the city or town they are currently in). Also, if defeated in battle, the player will appear at the Pokémon Center most recently visited.

==In the games==
In the [[Pokémon games]], Pokémon Centers are important buildings found in most towns and cities, sometimes even on [[route]]s. Pokémon Centers are essential to Trainers as they provide many facilities and host most game mechanics. Non-player character Trainers and their own Pokémon are often found hanging around in Centers, offering general advice and information on the events in the town or area it is situated in. Though the setup of the Centers has varied slightly throughout each generation, all Pokémon Centers have these functions:

* A [[Pokémon Center Nurse]] heals all party Pokémon in a matter of seconds. This service heals all status conditions, recharges {{Stat|HP}} and {{PP}} of all [[party]] Pokémon, free of charge. The nurse is located at the main counter just as the player enters the Pokémon Center.
* Pokémon Centers also host the Cable Club and the Union Room, which facilitates multiplayer gameplay. Originally, linked players could only battle and trade one another, but in later generations, players can [[mixing records|mix records]] and [[Wi-Fi Plaza|play games]] together.

* Trainers also have access to a [[PC]] so that they can change out their [[party]]. Players are able to deposit and withdraw Pokémon, along with ability to store and withdraw items and display their [[Hall of Fame]] details.
* In Generations I-III, saving the game inside a Pokémon Center is required to facilitate linking with console games such as Pokémon Stadium and Colosseum.

===Generation I===
[[File:Pokémon Center inside RBY.png‎|thumb|right|A Pokémon Center in {{game|Red and Blue|s}}]]
In Generation I, a Pokémon Center consisted of two counters on a single floor. The counter on the left has a [[Pokémon Center Nurse|nurse]] that will heal the player's Pokémon. The counter on the right contains the Cable Club, which allows players to link with each other. Talking to the women at the desk will allow the player to enter the Cable Club. Furthest to the right is the [[PC]] to deposit and withdraw Pokémon or items. Generation I also includes two of the few examples of a Pokémon Center that isn't in a town, which are the Pokémon Center on {{rt|4|Kanto}} outside [[Mt. Moon]], and the Pokémon Center in {{rt|10|Kanto}} outside the entrance to the [[Rock Tunnel]]. Future generations employ rest houses that only offer healing services in areas similar to that.

====Cable Club====
The original link-up place was at the far end of the Pokémon Center in [[Generation I]] [[Kanto]]. Players can link together to simply battle each other in a one-on-one fight and trade Pokémon with each other. Two players linked by a first generation [[Link Cable]] can enter the cable club. Pokémon Yellow featured an extended version of the Cable Club with the option to choose special battle rules or cups.

===Generation II===
[[File:Pokémon Center inside GSC.png|thumb|right|A Pokémon Center in {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}]]
[[File:PCCenter.gif|frame|left|Inside of the Pokémon Communications Center in {{game|Crystal}}, with dialogue translated.]]
In Generation II, to accommodate greater linkup functionality, the Pokémon Centers of both [[Kanto]] and [[Johto]] expanded to two floors. On the first floor remained the counter where a nurse would heal Pokémon, as well as a PC, while on the second floor resided the Cable Club.

====Cable Club====
Located upstairs in Pokémon Centers throughout [[Johto]] and [[Kanto]], this Cable Club consisted of three rooms. The Cable Club Trade Center facilitated trading, the Cable Club Colosseum allowed battling, and the Cable Club [[Time Capsule]] provided a way to trade Pokémon with the [[Generation I]] games. Because there were no female [[player character]]s prior to {{ga|Kris}}'s introduction in {{game|Crystal}}, a player who has chosen Kris must be "changed" into the {{ga|Ethan|male player}} sprite before they may link with any other game. This is still the case if the game is linked with another copy of Crystal Version, even though sprite data for the female choice exists.

Two players can enter the Cable Club with a first generation {{wp|Game Link Cable}}.

====Pokémon Communication Center====
Only in the Japanese Crystal version, there is the [[Pokémon Communication Center]] in [[Goldenrod City]]. Added was the ability to battle over mobile phones upstairs, and two new items downstairs: Pokémon News, a news machine which aggregated news about Trainer accomplishments and Trade Corner, which let a Trainer place a Pokémon up for trade. This process was in essence a prototype for the [[Global Terminal|GTS]], justifying the Global Terminal's placement in {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}.

===Generation III===
[[File:Pokémon Center inside RSE.png|thumb|right|A Pokémon Center in {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}]]
[[File:Pokémon Center inside FRLG.png|thumb|right|A Pokémon Center in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}]]
[[File:Phenac City Pokémon Center inside Col.png|thumb|Inside the Pokémon Center in [[Phenac City]]]]
Pokémon Centers during Generation III remained in a two-floor setup, similar to the way they were in Generation II. The only difference is that the stairs to the second floor are larger and more noticeable, taking the shape of an escalator.

In [[Orre]], there are only three official Pokémon Centers. They are located in [[Phenac City]], [[Agate Village]], and [[Gateon Port]]. The Agate Village and Gateon Port Centers do not have facilities for linking with the [[Generation III]] Game Boy Advance games and all have unique appearances, however. "Self serve" healing machines, identical to ones staffed by a nurse in a Pokémon Center, appear scattered throughout Orre, generally next to a PC.

{{sign|FRLG|header}}
{{sign|FRLG|title|"Heal Your POKéMON!"}}
{{sign|FRLG|POKéMON CENTER}}
{{sign|FRLG|footer}}

{{sign|RS|header}}
{{sign|RS|title|"Rejuvenate your tired partners!"}}
{{sign|RS|POKéMON CENTER}}
{{sign|RS|footer}}

{{sign|E|header}}
{{sign|E|title|"Rejuvenate your tired partners!"}}
{{sign|E|POKéMON CENTER}}
{{sign|E|footer}}

====Cable Club====
Similar to the Cable Club in Johto, the [[Hoenn]] Cable Club's Pokémon Center has a Cable Club Colosseum and a Cable Club Trade Center. Now four players can link with a third generation {{wp|Game Link Cable}} to battle in a [[Double Battle]]. A new feature was added to the Cable Club called the Cable Club Record Center, which allows two to four Trainers to swap data. Similar to the Pokémon News in Crystal version, swapped Trainer data shows up on [[television]] shows on televisions found all across Hoenn. Also, Trainers' [[secret base]]s are copied over in the record mixing.

====Wireless Club====
The [[Generation III]] Kanto and {{v2|Emerald}} version Hoenn have a Wireless Club. The Wireless Club meets in the [[Union Room]], where up to 40 Trainers may (in groups of five) talk and battle, as well as trade via a trading board similar to the Crystal version Trade Corner. The Cable Club's room has the standard Trade Center and Colosseum. Pokémon Emerald version's Cable Club also has the Record Center.

===Generation IV===
[[File:Pokémon Center inside DPPt.png|thumb|right|A Pokémon Center in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum]]
[[File:Pokémon Center inside HGSS.png|thumb|right|A Pokémon Center in {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}]]
In Generation IV, Pokémon Centers introduce a basement floor, utilizing Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection. Opposite the second floor escalator, another escalator downstairs to the basement appears. While the second floor retains the same functionality that it did during Generation III with four player on the DS's wireless connection, the basement floor is where players can link up with others around the world using {{wp|Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection}}. The first floor, as always, is where a player can heal their Pokémon and a [[PC]]. As of {{game|Platinum}} players can also challenge a Trainer or Trainers inside some Pokémon Centers.

In {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}} the Pokémon Center was redesigned again. The second floor became a mezzanine, located above and directly behind the main desk, and two staircases were added on each side of the desk for access to it. The PC was moved to the corner of the desk. All functions remain the same. The player's [[Walking_Pokémon#Pokémon_HeartGold_and_SoulSilver|partner Pokémon]] will return to its [[Poké Ball]] while being healed. Also, if the first Pokémon in the player's party fainted prior to healing, it will return to being the partner as soon as it has been revived.

{{sign|DPcity|header}}
{{sign|DPcity|Heal Your Pokémon!}}
{{sign|DPcity|title|Pokémon Center}}
{{sign|DPcity|footer}}

====Wireless Club====
In [[Generation IV]], Sinnoh and Johto both have a wireless club just like [[Hoenn]] and [[Kanto]], where players in a Union Room can battle, trade, mix records and, in Platinum, HeartGold and SoulSilver, spin Eggs. However, the Pokémon Centers in these regions also have a basement, where the Wi-Fi Club is located, for people to connect to each other if they are registered on each other's [[Pal Pad]]. Here they can battle and trade, and they can talk to each other through the built-in microphone of the DS, instead of with a chat box like it was in [[Generation III]].

====Wi-Fi Plaza====
The [[Wi-Fi Plaza]] is an enhancement to the Wi-Fi Club in Pokémon Platinum, HeartGold and SoulSilver. It is found downstairs in the Pokémon Center. Players from around the world can enter a "plaza" to make Poffins and play mini-games together via Nintendo Wi-Fi. The player can walk around the plaza and communicate with other players in the plaza. A leap in multiplayer gameplay is introduced, allowing up to twenty players to enter the Wi-Fi Plaza at a time. The player may only spend a certain amount of time at the Wi-Fi Plaza each day.

===Generation V===
[[File:Pokémon Center inside BW.png|frame|A Pokémon Center in {{game|Black and White|s}}]]
In {{game|Black and White|s}}, the [[Poké Mart]] has been combined with the Pokémon Center, this is similar to how the Elite Four lobbies of previous generations contain both a Poké Mart and a Pokémon Center. The [[PC]]s in this generation have a help function, which describes a wide variety of game-related topics.

As with HeartGold and SoulSilver, the second floor is a mezzanine above the healing station. All wireless features found on the second floor Pokémon Centers in Generation IV, as well as the Wi-Fi feature present in basements, can be found here by talking to the person to the left and on the center, respectively. The person to the right allows players to access to Global Trade Station, as well as all the features brought by the [[Global Terminal]], such as viewing of [[Vs. Recorder|recorded videos]]. The Global Battle Union or GBU can also be accessed here, allowing players to battle random players via Wi-Fi. The Geonet globe can also be found on the second floor, allowing players to point out their real world location, as in the Generation IV games. All Pokémon Centers except the one in the {{OBP|Pokémon League|Unova}} have a second floor.

===Differences among generations===
<gallery widths="66px" heights="80px" perrow="5">
File:Pokémon Center RBGY.png|Generation I
File:Pokémon Center GSC.png|Generation II (Johto)
File:Kanto Pokémon Center GSC.png|Generation II (Kanto)
File:Pokémon Center RSE.png|Generation III (Hoenn)
File:Pokémon Center FRLG.png|Generation III (Kanto)
File:Pokémon Center DPPt.png|Generation IV (Sinnoh)
File:Pokémon Center HGSS.png|Generation IV (Kanto/Johto)
File:Pokémon Center 2 HGSS.png|Generation IV (Violet City and Ecruteak City)
File:Pokémon Center BW.png|Generation V
</gallery>

==In the anime==
In the {{pkmn|anime}}, a [[Nurse Joy]] heads each Pokémon Center. The healing process takes place in real time, unlike in the games, so Ash and his friends often have to wait until his Pokémon are fully healed. All Pokémon Centers are connected and, in times of crisis, all Pokémon can be [[Pokémon Storage System|transferred]] from one to another, as seen in ''[[EP002|Pokémon Emergency!]]''. Pokémon Centers are considered an important service, as shown in ''[[SS013|Celebi and Joy]]'' where, in the past, the town residents built a Pokémon Center as a community project.
[[File:Unova Pokemon Center.png|thumb|right|The Pokémon Center as it appears in the anime|200px]][[File:Pokémon Center heal.png|thumb|left|Ash's Pokémon, including his {{AP|Pikachu}}, going to be treated|220px]]

Pokémon Centers are designed for Trainers so they can rest between {{pkmn|training|activities}}. Trainers use Centers as gathering places, so they can share information about Pokémon. They also have access to video phones, PC with trading functions and most offer free food and lodging. As a [[Pokémon journey]] can take a long time, Centers can be used as mailing destinations. A Trainer can arrange for their loved ones to send them packages, typically to the next Center they're traveling to. Inside a typical Pokémon Center, one can find a front desk, a lobby (sometimes with vending machines), a [[Poké Ball]] room, an Emergency Room with plenty of beds for injured Pokémon, a recovery room, a waiting room, rooms for lodging, and a cafeteria.
[[File:Pokemon Center BW002.png|thumb|200px|right|Another Pokémon Center in the [[Unova]] region]] A lobby may also have a large widescreen TV or several smaller TVs so Trainers can watch typically Pokémon-oriented shows, such as ''[[Sinnoh Now]]'', [[Pokémon Contest]] broadcasts, and major competitions like the [[Pokémon League]]s of each region and the [[Grand Festival]]. A typical sleeping room has a desk and chair and two sets of bunk beds to maximize space, and girls do not have to sleep in separate rooms from boys. At least one Center was shown in ''[[DP133|Uncrushing Defeat!]]'' to have a small library with a computer (presumably connected to some kind of internet), as an information room. It is unknown how these activities performed by a Pokémon Center are financed. On the outside, they come in all shapes and sizes, but usually have a rather large ''P'' somewhere.
{{-}}

==In the TCG==
The following is a list of cards named '''Pokémon Center'''.

{{cardlist/header|Pokémon Center|Stadium|char=yes}}
{{cardlist/entry|cardname={{TCG ID|Base Set|Pokémon Center|85}}|type=Trainer|enset=Base Set|enrarity=Uncommon|ennum=85/102|jpset=Expansion Pack|jprarity=Uncommon|jpset2=Nivi City Gym|jpset3=Yamabuki City Gym|enset4=Base Set 2|enrarity4=Uncommon|ennum4=114/130|enset5=Wizards Black Star Promos|ennum5=40}}
{{cardlist/entry|cardname={{TCG ID|Base Set|Pokémon Center|85}}|type=Stadium|enset=Next Destinies|enrarity=Uncommon|ennum=90/99|jpset=Hail Blizzard|jprarity=Uncommon|jpnum=051/052}}
{{cardlist/footer|Stadium}}

==Trivia==
*For ''[[DP004|Dawn of a New Era!]]'', [[Professor Oak's lecture]] is about Pokémon Centers. He writes this [[Pokémon senryū]] about it:「{{tt|ジョーイさん　あいたくなったら　ポケモンセンター|Jōi-san aitaku nattara, Pokémon sentā.}}」"''When I want to meet Nurse Joy, Pokémon Center.''"
*In ''[[BW008|Saving Darmanitan From the Bell!]]'', [[Professor Oak's Live Caster]] is also about Pokémon Centers. He writes this [[Pokémon senryū]] about it:「{{tt|ジョーイさん　ポケモンセンター　やすみなし|Jōi-san, Pokémon Sentā, yasuminashi.}}」"''Nurse Joy, Pokémon Center, without a break.''"
*If a {{pkmn|Trainer}} gets at least four stars on their {{ga|Trainer card}} in [[Generation IV]], the nurse at the Pokémon Center will make special mention of this, and then refer to the player by name upon subsequent visits.
*A man in the [[Resort Area]] describes how Pokémon Centers come to be in an area. When {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} appear, {{pkmn|Trainer}}s will also come. When Trainers appear, Pokémon Centers will also come about.
*The Pokémon Center's theme music has remained essentially the same throughout the franchise. It is notably different at [[time|night time]] in [[Generation IV]].
*A remix of the theme music was used in [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]].
*In the Japanese and Korean versions of the [[Generation II]] games, the sign of [[Johto]]'s Pokémon Centers have a [[Poké Ball]] logo and the letters PC while [[Kanto]]'s use the same sign as [[Generation I]]. However, the Generation I sign was used for both regions in the international versions.
*In {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, the nurse's speech line after healing the player's {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} was changed from "We hope to see you again!" to "Please, come back again any time!"
**However, after the player receives four [[Trainer stars]], she says "We hope to see you again!" instead.
**Interestingly, the original speech line was changed back full-time in {{game|Black and White|s}}, most likely due to the inclusions of the [[Poké Mart]] and [[GTS]].
*In [[Generation IV]], if the "walk through walls" cheat is used to go past the desk, and the cash register-like object is interacted with, the dialogue will be the same one used when interacting with the shelves in a [[Poké Mart]].
*In the [[Sinnoh]]-based games, a healing machine can be obtained in [[the Underground]] to be placed in the [[Secret Base]]. However, it cannot heal Pokémon.
*If the player heals their party in a Gen V game when it is the player's stated birthday, then the nurse will say "Hey! Is today your birthday?". If the player replies Yes, then the nurse will say "Happy Birthday! Please keep visiting the Pokémon Center for many years to come. Now would you like to rest your Pokémon?" From there, the normal healing process will continue. If the player replies No, the nurse will say "It isn't? Oh I must have been confused." From there, the normal healing process will continue.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color=B03010|bordercolor=E84828
|zh_yue=小精靈中心 ''Síujīnglīng Jūngsām''
|zh_cmn=神奇寶貝中心 / 神奇宝贝中心 ''Shénqí-bǎobèi Zhōngxīn''{{tt|*|Taiwan and mainland China (2000-2010)}} 宝可梦中心 ''Bǎokěmèng Zhōngxīn''{{tt|*|Mainland China (current)}}
|da=
|fi=
|fr_eu=Centre Pokémon
|de=Pokémon-Center
|gr=
|id=Pusat Pokémon
|it=Centro Pokémon
|ko=
|pl=Centrum Pokémon
|pt_br=Centro Pokémon
|ro=Centru Pokémon
|es_eu=Centro Pokémon
|sv=}}
{{-}}
{{Project Locations notice}}

[[Category:Buildings]]
[[Category:Pokémon world]]

[[pt:Centro Pokémon]]

[[de:Pokémon-Center]]
[[es:Centro Pokémon]]
[[fr:Centre Pokémon]]
[[it:Centro Pokémon]]
[[ja:ポケモンセンター]]
[[pl:Centrum Pokemon]]

Litwick (Pokémon)

2012-07-22T13:25:54Z

Jumanji: /* Origin */

{{PokémonPrevNext | prev=Beheeyem | next=Lampent | prevnum=606 | nextnum=608 | type=Ghost | type2=Fire }}
{{PokémonInfobox|
name=Litwick |
jname=ヒトモシ |
tmname=Hitomoshi |
size=100px|
art=BW|
pron=<sc>''{{{pron|hi-to-mo-shi}}}''</sc> |
species=Candle |
typen=2 |
type1=Ghost |
type2=Fire |
abilityn=2 |
ability1=Flash Fire|
ability2=Flame Body|
abilityd=Shadow Tag |
ndex=607 |
udex=113 |
u2dex=190 |
height-ftin=1'00" |
height-m=0.3 |
weight-lbs=6.8 |
weight-kg=3.1 |
egggroupn=1 |
egggroup1=Amorphous|
eggcycles=20|
expyield=55 |
lv100exp=1,059,860 |
gendercode=127|
color=White|
catchrate=190|
evsa=1|
body=05|
pokefordex=litwick |
generation=5 |
footnotes=}}
'''Litwick''' ([[List of Japanese Pokémon names|Japanese]]: '''ヒトモシ''' ''Hitomoshi'') is a dual-type {{2t|Ghost|Fire}} Pokémon.

It [[Evolution|evolves]] into {{p|Lampent}} starting at [[level]] 41, which evolves into {{p|Chandelure}} when exposed to a {{evostone|Dusk Stone}}.

==Biology==
===Physiology===
Litwick has a purple flame atop its head. Its body is made up primarily of white wax. The folded, melted wax lays over its right eye, and leaves only the bright yellow left eye visible. It has a small smile under a protruding upper lip.

====Gender differences====
None.

===Special abilities===
Litwick can suck life energy using the light on its head, which in turn is powered by life energy.

===Behavior===
Litwick pretend to guide people around by illuminating darkened areas, while really sucking away their life energy with its light and leading them to the Ghost World. This life energy is then burned to form the flame on their heads. In the anime, the flame is shown to grow as they continually suck life energy.

===Habitat===
Litwick seem to live in abandoned buildings.

===Diet===
{{main|Pokémon food}}
Litwick feed off the life energy of [[Human|people]] and Pokémon that follow it while it pretends to be a guide.

==In the anime==
[[File:Litwick anime.png|thumb|250px|right|Litwick in the anime]]
===Major appearances===
A group of Litwick appeared in ''[[BW026|Scare at the Litwick Mansion!]]'' where they, along with a {{p|Lampent}} tried to take {{Ash}}, {{ashfr}}, and {{TRT}} to the [[Ghost World]].

A Litwick made a cameo appearance in ''[[BW069|Climbing the Tower of Success!]]'', where a real Litwick was mixed up with candles designed after them.

===Minor appearances===
{{-}}

===Pokédex entries===
{{Animedexheader|Unova}}
{{Animedexbody|BW026|Litwick|Ash's Pokédex|Litwick, the Candle Pokémon. Litwick appear to be helping to guide the way of people by illuminating areas that are darkened, but in reality they are actually leading them to the [[Ghost World]]. They feed off the life energy of [[Human|people]] and Pokémon, and use it as fuel for the flames on their heads.}}
{{Animedexfooter/Pokémon|''Best Wishes''|Unova}}

==In the manga==
[[File:Bianca Litwick Adventures.png|thumb|150px|right|Litwick in the manga]]
===In the Pokémon Adventures manga===
Litwick appears in the [[Pokémon Adventures]] manga under the ownership of {{adv|Bianca}}. It was kidnapped by [[Team Plasma]] but saved after {{adv|Black}}, {{adv|White}}, [[Iris]] and [[Burgh]], located Team Plasma's hideout in [[Castelia City]] with the help of Black's [[Buoh|Pignite]].

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

==Game data==

===Pokédex entries===
{{Dex
|type=Ghost
|type2=Fire
|gen=5
|blackdex=Litwick shines a light that absorbs the life energy of people and Pokémon, which becomes the fuel that it burns.
|whitedex=While shining a light and pretending to be a guide, it leeches off the life force of any who follow it.
|b2w2dex=ふだん　ほのおは　きえているがひとや　ポケモンの　せいめいりょくをすいとると　ほのおは　きらめく。
}}

===Game locations===
{{Availability|
type=Ghost|
type2=Fire|
gen=5 |
bwrarity=Common|
bwarea=[[Celestial Tower]] |
b2w2rarity=Unknown|
b2w2area=[[Celestial Tower]], [[Stranger House]] |
}}

====In side games====
{{SidegameAvail
|type=ghost
|type2=fire
|rumble2=Hauntyard: [[Misty Edgewater]] Cave: [[Misty Edgewater]]
}}

===Held items===

===Stats===
====Base stats====
{{BaseStats|
type=Ghost|
type2=Fire|
HP=50|
Attack=30|
Defense=55|
SpAtk=65|
SpDef=55|
Speed=20}}

===Type effectiveness===
{{Type effectiveness|
type1=Ghost|
type2=Fire|
Normal= 0 |
Fighting= 0 |
Flying= 100 |
Poison= 50 |
Ground= 200 |
Rock= 200 |
Bug= 25 |
Ghost= 200 |
Steel= 50 |

Fire= 50 |
Water= 200 |
Grass= 50 |
Electric= 100 |
Psychic= 100 |
Ice= 50 |
Dragon= 100 |
Dark= 200 |

notes=yes|
flashfire=maybe|
ghost=yes|
newnormal=1|
newfighting=1}}

===Learnset===
====By [[Level|leveling up]]====
{{learnlist/levelh|Litwick|Ghost|Fire|5|5}}
{{learnlist/level5|Start|Ember|Fire|Special|40|100|25||'''}}
{{learnlist/level5|Start|Astonish|Ghost|Physical|30|100|15||'''}}
{{learnlist/level5|3|Minimize|Normal|Status|—|—|20}}
{{learnlist/level5|5|Smog|Poison|Special|20|70|20}}
{{learnlist/level5|7|Fire Spin|Fire|Special|35|85|15||'''}}
{{learnlist/level5|10|Confuse Ray|Ghost|Status|—|100|10}}
{{learnlist/level5|13|Night Shade|Ghost|Special|—|100|15}}
{{learnlist/level5|16|Will-O-Wisp|Fire|Status|—|75|15}}
{{learnlist/level5|20|Flame Burst|Fire|Special|70|100|15||'''}}
{{learnlist/level5|24|Imprison|Psychic|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/level5|28|Hex|Ghost|Special|50|100|10||'''}}
{{learnlist/level5|33|Memento|Dark|Status|—|100|10}}
{{learnlist/level5|38|Inferno|Fire|Special|100|50|5||'''}}
{{learnlist/level5|43|Curse|Ghost|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/level5|49|Shadow Ball|Ghost|Special|80|100|15||'''}}
{{learnlist/level5|55|Pain Split|Normal|Status|—|—|20}}
{{learnlist/level5|61|Overheat|Fire|Special|140|90|5||'''}}
{{learnlist/levelf|Litwick|Ghost|Fire|5|5}}

====By [[TM]]/[[HM]]====
{{learnlist/tmh|Litwick|Ghost|Fire|5|5}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM04|Calm Mind|Psychic|Status|—|—|20}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM06|Toxic|Poison|Status|—|90|10}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM10|Hidden Power|Normal|Special|—|100|15}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM11|Sunny Day|Fire|Status|—|—|5}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM12|Taunt|Dark|Status|—|100|20}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM17|Protect|Normal|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM19|Telekinesis|Psychic|Status|—|—|15}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM20|Safeguard|Normal|Status|—|—|25}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM21|Frustration|Normal|Physical|—|100|20}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM22|SolarBeam|Grass|Special|120|100|10}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM27|Return|Normal|Physical|—|100|20}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM29|Psychic|Psychic|Special|90|100|10}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM30|Shadow Ball|Ghost|Special|80|100|15||'''}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM32|Double Team|Normal|Status|—|—|15}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM35|Flamethrower|Fire|Special|95|100|15||'''}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM38|Fire Blast|Fire|Special|120|85|5||'''}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM42|Facade|Normal|Physical|70|100|20}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM43|Flame Charge|Fire|Physical|50|100|20||'''}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM44|Rest|Psychic|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM45|Attract|Normal|Status|—|100|15}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM46|Thief|Dark|Physical|40|100|10}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM48|Round|Normal|Special|60|100|15}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM50|Overheat|Fire|Special|140|90|5||'''}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM53|Energy Ball|Grass|Special|80|100|10}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM59|Incinerate|Fire|Special|30|100|15||'''}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM61|Will-O-Wisp|Fire|Status|—|75|15}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM63|Embargo|Dark|Status|—|100|15}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM66|Payback|Dark|Physical|50|100|10}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM70|Flash|Normal|Status|—|100|20}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM77|Psych Up|Normal|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM85|Dream Eater|Psychic|Special|100|100|15}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM87|Swagger|Normal|Status|—|90|15}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM90|Substitute|Normal|Status|—|—|10}}
{{learnlist/tm5|TM92|Trick Room|Psychic|Status|—|—|5}}
{{learnlist/tmf|Litwick|Ghost|Fire|5|5}}

====By {{pkmn|breeding}}====
{{learnlist/breedh|Litwick|Ghost|Fire|5|5}}
{{learnlist/breed5|{{MSP|603|Eelektrik}}{{MSP|604|Eelektross}}|Acid|Poison|Special|40|100|30|||}}
{{learnlist/breed5|{{MSP|088|Grimer}}{{MSP|089|Muk}}|Acid Armor|Poison|Status|—|—|40|||}}
{{learnlist/breed5|{{MSP|282|Gardevoir}}|Captivate|Normal|Status|—|100|20|||}}
{{learnlist/breed5|{{MSP|109|Koffing}}{{MSP|110|Weezing}}|Clear Smog|Poison|Special|50|—|15|||}}
{{learnlist/breed5|{{MSP|618|Stunfisk}}|Endure|Normal|Status|—|—|10|||}}
{{learnlist/breed5|{{MSP|109|Koffing}}{{MSP|110|Weezing}}{{MSP|562|Yamask}}{{MSP|563|Cofagrigus}}|Haze|Ice|Status|—|—|30|||}}
{{learnlist/breed5|{{MSP|218|Slugma}}{{MSP|219|Magcargo}}|Heat Wave|Fire|Special|100|90|10|||‡|'''}}{{learnlist/breedf|Litwick|Ghost|Fire|5|5}}

====By [[Move Tutor|tutoring]]====
{{learnlist/tutorh|Litwick|ghost|fire|5|5}}
{{learnlist/tutor5|Dark Pulse|Dark|Special|80|100|15|||no|yes}}
{{learnlist/tutor5|Heat Wave|Fire|Special|100|90|10||'''|no|yes}}
{{learnlist/tutor5|Pain Split|Normal|Status|—|—|20|||no|yes}}
{{learnlist/tutor5|Sleep Talk|Normal|Status|—|—|10|||no|yes}}
{{learnlist/tutor5|Snore|Normal|Special|40|100|15|||no|yes}}
{{learnlist/tutor5|Spite|Ghost|Status|—|100|10|||no|yes}}
{{learnlist/tutor5|Trick|Psychic|Status|—|100|10|||no|yes}}
{{learnlist/tutorf|Litwick|ghost|fire|5|5}}

====Special moves====

====[[Pokémon Trading Card Game|TCG]]-only moves====

===Side game data===
{{Sidegame|
type=Ghost |
type2=Fire |
ndex=607 |
rumble2=yes|
rumble2attack=2 |
rumble2defense=2 |
rumble2speed=2 |
Pad2=Litwick love {{p|Chandelure}}'s dance. They are woried that they may absorb someone's vital energy if they dance. |
Park2strong=[[File:Oshawott icon.png|link=Oshawott (Pokémon)]] |
Park2weak=[[File:Snivy icon.png|link=Snivy (Pokémon)]][[File:Tepig icon.png|link=Tepig (Pokémon)]] |
Conquest=yes |
ConquestAtk=1 |
ConquestSpd=1 |
ConquestDef=2 |
ConquestHP=2 |
ConquestRange=3 |
ConquestMove={{m|Ember}} |
ConquestAbility1=Flame Body |
ConquestAbility2=Flash Fire |
ConquestAbility3=Warm Blanket |
ConquestEvo=Evolves into {{p|Lampent}} when Attack reaches 84 |
ConquestLink=Takatora, Maa, Masanobu
}}

===Evolution===
{{evobox
|family=Normal
|sprite1=607
|name1=Litwick
|type1-1=Ghost
|type2-1=Fire
|evotype1=Level
|level1=41
|sprite2=608
|name2=Lampent
|type1-2=Ghost
|type2-2=Fire
|evotype2=Stone
|evostone2=Dusk Stone
|sprite3=609
|name3=Chandelure
|type1-3=Ghost
|type2-3=Fire}}

===Sprites===
{{Sprite|
type=ghost|
type2=fire|
gen=5|
gender=none|
name=Litwick|
ndex=607|
}}

==Trivia==
* No other Pokémon has the same [[List of Pokémon with unique type combinations|type combination]] as Litwick and its {{p|Lampent|evolutionary}} {{p|Chandelure|relatives}}.
* Litwick, along with {{p|Slugma}} and {{p|Torkoal}}, has the lowest {{stat|Speed}} of all {{type|Fire}} Pokémon.

===Origin===
Litwick is a combination of {{wp|Hitodama}} (a blue, black, or purple-fire associated with ghosts and youkai, equivalent to the western {{wp|Will-o'-the-wisp}}) and a {{wp|candle}}. It may also be based on the cliche of ghostly floating candles.

====Name origin====
Litwick may to be a combination of ''lit'' (past tense of ''to light'') or ''little'' and ''{{wp|Candle wick|wick}}''. ''Wick'' might also refer to ''wicked''.

Hitomoshi may be derived from 火点し ''hitomoshi'', to light a lamp or is the person who leads a funeral procession in Japan with a torch, matching its Pokédex entry saying it leads people astray and then sucks out their life force. It may also derive from 人燃し ''hitomoshi'' (to burn a man [to death]).

==In other languages==
{{Other languages|type=ghost|type2=fire
|ja=ヒトモシ ''Hitomoshi''|jameaning=From {{tt|火点し ''hitomoshi''|to light a lamp, or lead a funeral procession}}
|fr=Funécire|frmeaning=From ''{{tt|funéraire|funerary}}'' and ''{{tt|cire|wax}}''
|es=Litwick|esmeaning=Same as English name
|de=Lichtel|demeaning=From ''{{tt|Licht|light}}'' and ''{{tt|Wichtel|gnome}}''
|it=Litwick|itmeaning=Same as English name
|ko=불켜미 ''Bulkyeomi''|komeaning=
|zh_cmn=燭光靈 / 烛光灵 ''Zhúguānglíng''|zh_cmnmeaning=From {{tt|燭光 ''zhúguāng''|candle light}}, {{tt|靈 ''líng''|spirit}}, and {{tt|幽靈 ''yōulíng''|ghost, phantom}}
}}

 


==External links==
{{PokémonPrevNextFoot | prev=Beheeyem | next=Lampent | prevnum=606 | nextnum=608 | type=Ghost | type2=Fire }}
{{-}}
{{Project Pokédex notice}}

[[de:Lichtel]]
[[es:Litwick]]
[[fr:Funécire]]
[[it:Litwick]]
[[ja:ヒトモシ]]
[[pl:Litwick]]

Talk:Mimey

2012-07-22T13:19:14Z

Jumanji: /* Unova */ new section

== Gender ==

Was Mimey's gender ever confirmed? (Don't forget that the female of the species is also named 'Mr.') --[[User:Fabu-Vinny|FabuVinny]] 15:54, 12 April 2006 (UTC)

I think Mimey has been referred to as "he" (at least in the dub). [[User:Dan|Dan]]

==Correct Spelling==
I was just thinking about this when I corrected a Wikilink that said "Mimie." Do we know for sure that "Mimey" is the correct spelling of Delia's Mr. Mime's name? I know it was spelled as Mimie in the title for the episode, but I don't know for sure. Thoughts? --[[User:PAK Man|PAK Man]] 22:33, 11 May 2007 (UTC)
:This is a good question, since the episode it first appears in is called ''It's Mr. Mimie Time''. I've never actually seen it written, though. I guess we could find something in old Pokémon.com archives (if they exist)? They use to write summaries of the anime episodes. --[[User:Johans|Johans]] 21:06, 31 May 2007 (UTC)
::I'm sure it's ''Mimie''... [[Image:Ani137MS.gif]][[User:Tesh|TESH]][[Image:Ani233MS.gif]][[User Talk:Tesh|TALK]][[Image:Ani474MS.gif]][[User:Tesh/Sandbox|SAND]] 20:37, 7 October 2007 (UTC)

:::The closed captioning referred to Mimey as Mimey. My money's on "Mimie" on the title card of [[EP064]] as being an error. --[[User:Shiningpikablu252|Shiningpikablu252]] 20:40, 7 October 2007 (UTC)

== Why I reverted the picture ==

Mr. Mime looked weird in the one Kuki chose. Plus it was glitchy looking. Please don't put it back Kuki. --[[Tracey Sketchit|'''ケンジ''']][[User talk:Kenji-girl|'''の''']][[User:Kenji-girl|'''ガール''']] 23:12, 21 September 2008 (UTC)

Don't worry because I love your new pic--[[User:Kuki|Kuki]][[User talk:Kuki|Talk]] 23:22, 21 September 2008 (UTC)
:Good. Glad this was resolved without conflict. --[[Tracey Sketchit|'''ケンジ''']][[User talk:Kenji-girl|'''の''']][[User:Kenji-girl|'''ガール''']] 23:25, 21 September 2008 (UTC)

"Refreshments?" Seriously? --[[User:Politoed666|ニョロトノ]][[User talk:Politoed666|''666'']] 23:27, 21 September 2008 (UTC)
:What? It's better than some of the words other users put. --[[Tracey Sketchit|'''ケンジ''']][[User talk:Kenji-girl|'''の''']][[User:Kenji-girl|'''ガール''']] 23:32, 21 September 2008 (UTC)

== Sprite ==

KG, can u update it please?--[[User:Kuki|Kuki]][[User talk:Kuki|Talk]] 23:29, 21 September 2008 (UTC)

==Page Contradictions==

On a link to this page (on the episode Mr Mime Time) is states Delia nicknamed him "Mimie" due to the titlecard, but when you click it you see his nickname is "Mimey". I know this page calls him Mimey due to closed captioning, but the trivia on the episode says his name is "Mimie" due to the titlecard making a joke or whatever. So which is it, and should this page (or the other one) be fixed? [[User:CherryParanoia|CherryParanoia]] 19:20, 25 November 2009 (UTC)

:Honestly, even someone trying to get names by-ear probably wouldn't get "Mimie" out of Delia's dialogue. Even the audio alone would tend to lend to a "Mimey" spelling. I'm 99.99% sure that there's no way the title card was typed that way on purpose. My [[$1|2¢]]: Whoever thinks the title card is the way to spell this Mr. Mime's nickname has about half a brain cell max. And it's probably out shopping. --[[User:Shiningpikablu252|Shiningpikablu252]] 23:28, 25 November 2009 (UTC)

::Thats an opinion. :) Then if thats the case, someone should fix the "Mimie" portion on the episode's trivia. [[User:CherryParanoia|CherryParanoia]] 03:20, 27 November 2009 (UTC)

== Evolved? ==
Should we put Mime Jr. in Mimey's evolutionary line?--'''[[User:EpicShadow|Epic]][[User talk:EpicShadow|Shadow]]''' 00:13, 15 November 2010 (UTC)
:No. There's no indication that it evolved from a Mime Jr. We don't have Pichu in Ash's Pikachu's evolutionary line. --[[User:AndyPKMN|AndyPKMN]] [[User talk:AndyPKMN|(talk)]] 11:44, 15 November 2010 (UTC)
::We should if a Pikachu or Riachu breeds they produce a Pichu. There is no exeption for that one unlike Mime Jr. who needs to be produced with an incens.--'''[[User:EpicShadow|Epic]][[User talk:EpicShadow|Shadow]]''' 15:58, 15 November 2010 (UTC)
:::No. No assumptions. If it was not shown, or at the very least mentioned (as a ''fact'' only. If it's mentioned as a ''possibility'' then it doesn't count), then that evolutionary stage is not added to the infobox. [[User:Werdnae|Werdnae]] [[User talk:Werdnae|(talk)]] 20:51, 15 November 2010 (UTC)
::::What about Guild Master Wigglytuff? His info box states that he spent an unkown amount of time as an Igglybuff and a Jigglypuff. Was that mentiond anywere?--'''[[User:EpicShadow|Epic]][[User talk:EpicShadow|Shadow]]''' 21:01, 15 November 2010 (UTC)
::Yes, in Sky you can play as him when he was an igglybuff, it's canon [[User:Ataro|Ataro]] 21:03, 15 November 2010 (UTC)
:::Oh yeah... I had forgoten about that, sorry. I think I'll bring this up on Pikachu's Talk page see what some of the others have to say. If they agree with me then it gets added. If they agree with you then it stays as it is. Also I would like to make it clear that I am only doing this because I think we should have a few more opinions and that it is in no way out of disrespect or a competitive state of mind.--'''[[User:EpicShadow|Epic]][[User talk:EpicShadow|Shadow]]''' 21:16, 15 November 2010 (UTC)

== Why I denied Mimey as Delia's Pokémon ==

First of all, Delia never even captured Mimey, she just befriended it and takes care of it. And she's not a certified Pokémon trainer anyway. [[User:Satoshi101|Satoshi101]] 22:16, 10 June 2011 (UTC)
: First of all, where's the proof that says she was never a Trainer? And while there's no concrete proof, the fact Mimey has lived with her for every season since the first and only listens to her commands kind of insinuates that they're closer than landlord and tenant. Anyway, what you've added is already said later in the article. When you've had your edits reverted twice already, perhaps there's a reason? [[User:Blazios|Blazios]] 22:33, 10 June 2011 (UTC)
:: Ahem... [[Misty's Togetic]] anyone? She never captured it yet it is hers. So... Why should Mimey get special treatment? --[[Tracey Sketchit|'''ケンジ''']][[User talk:Kenji-girl|'''の''']][[User:Kenji-girl|'''ガール''']] 22:42, 10 June 2011 (UTC)
Misty's Togetic was acquired as an egg. Delia Ketchum was just Prof. Oak's student. Misty was a trainer to begin with, and like Ash, she had to get a license somehow. [[User:Satoshi101|Satoshi101]] 19:00, 11 June 2011 (UTC)
:There are no "licenses" in the anime. One can become a trainer at the age of 10 and that's all that is known. Delia sometimes uses Mimey in battle and issues it commands. That alone makes you a trainer. Also, the egg did not belong to Misty, if you are forgetting. It was found by Ash and carried around by Brock. It saw Misty first and thought she was its mother. That's the only reason she has it. She never formally caught it.--[[Tracey Sketchit|'''ケンジ''']][[User talk:Kenji-girl|'''の''']][[User:Kenji-girl|'''ガール''']] 19:08, 11 June 2011 (UTC)
Then why wasn't Haunter or Larvitar Ash's? And there are '''so''' licenses, Ash said in the first episode "Now that I'm ten, I can finally get my Pokémon License!" It's you who needs remembering. [[User:Satoshi101|Satoshi101]] 04:42, 12 June 2011 (UTC)
:And the anime also made reference to specific levels early on which has also been dropped. The last time they mentioned a license is what, the second episode? A lot of things they said back then ended up not really being canon. As for Haunter and Larvitar, Haunter really just decided to tag along for one episode and never once battled before leaving, while I'm pretty sure Ash knew he was going to end up giving up Larvitar in the end. He was supposed to just give the Egg to Professor Elm, right? [[User:Blazios|Blazios]] 14:10, 12 June 2011 (UTC)
Proffesor Elm wanted to release it. And things can't become uncanon. There are just exceptions. Mimey is a Pokémon Ash wanted to catch, and him living with Delia means it's already owned? You better think about it. [[User:Satoshi101|Satoshi101]] 04:16, 13 June 2011 (UTC)
:If a license is still canon, explain why there's been no mention of it for the past 693 episodes. Of course, this matters not when you consider the fact that there's ''no proof she doesn't have one.'' Regardless of what Elm planned to do with it, the fact remains that Ash knew from the beginning that the Egg would never be his, which is why Larvitar isn't counted. There's also the fact that none of Ash's unofficial Pokémon are still in his possesion, while Mimey is ''still'' living with Delia after 12 seasons. [[User:Blazios|Blazios]] 07:20, 13 June 2011 (UTC)
No proof? They never mentioned it at all. Delia befriended Mr. Mime. Ash has commanded a few Wild Pokémon and yet they aren't his. Someone could think Mimey was a Wild Pokémon and just snag it. Is Mimey Delia's and nobody else can take it? No! Mimey wasn't caught! Bulbasaur lived with Melanie. Melanie's Bulbasaur? No. [[User:Satoshi101|Satoshi101]] 19:27, 13 June 2011 (UTC)
:They also never mentioned that ''any other character in the entire series'' other than Ash had one. Does that mean they're all illegally training Pokémon? Ash commanded a few Wild Pokémon once, ones that never joined him or stayed for any decent length of time, as opposed to living with him for the past decade and only obeying his commands. Bulbasaur simply volunteered to guard the Hidden Village, it wouldn't matter who run the Hidden Village or if Melanie left, Bulbasaur would have stayed. [[User:Blazios|Blazios]] 19:49, 13 June 2011 (UTC)
So does this mean you think Mimey is Delia's, illegal to be caught by someone else like Ash? Mr. Mime are very rare. [[User:Satoshi101|Satoshi101]] 20:38, 13 June 2011 (UTC)
:You're assuming two things: 1) that pokémon must be caught, or else they are wild and 2) that a pokémon couldn't make a decision to stay with a human on their own volition, without that whole "caught" business going down. Mimey chose to stay with Delia, caught or not. In the mean time, it is "hers" out of technicality. Being called "Delia's Mr. Mime" isn't wrong, when phrased like so: "the Mr. Mime of Delia's". In comparison: "Delia's housekeeper" and "the housekeeper of Delia's". It doesn't have to be seen as ownership!possession, only relation!possession, to say, "Delia's Mr. Mime;" you just instinctively see it as ownership in the strictest sense. [[User:ArcToraphim|Luna Tiger]] * [[User talk:ArcToraphim|the Arc Toraph]] 22:14, 13 June 2011 (UTC)
Now I understand. [[User:Satoshi101|Satoshi101]] 00:03, 14 June 2011 (UTC)

== Unova ==

did Mimey accompany Dehlia to Unova do we know?