Bulbapedia - User contributions [en]

User:Libertyernie

2007-02-22T22:27:21Z

Libertyernie:

[http://www.geocities.com/jacobee12/fix-ssp1.html Sega Smash Pack troubleshooting/help]

'M (00)

2007-01-06T20:22:46Z

Libertyernie: /* 3trainerpoké in Pokémon Yellow */

M is a [[glitch]] found in the ''[[Pokémon]] [[Pokémon Red and Blue|Red and Blue]]'' [[Game Boy]] games, much like [[Missingno.]]. It is most commonly called “'M”, since the apostrophe and capital letter M are the only typographical characters in its name. It is also called “'M Block” because its name is comprised of two glitched box-like graphics with “' M ” in the middle. 'M, and other glitch Pokémon, appear in the games due to a programming oversight.

==How 'M is found==
The most common way players encounter 'M in the ''Red'' and ''Blue'' versions of ''Pokémon'' is by doing the following:
*Going to the northern part of Viridian City and watching the Old Man’s demonstration of how to catch a Pokémon.
*Flying or Teleporting to [[Cinnabar Island]] or [[Fuchsia City]].
*Surfing up and down along the east coast of Cinnabar Island or the [[Seafoam Islands|Seafoam Island]] closest to Fuchsia City until 'M appears. In Pokémon Stadium, the game saves automatically upon encountering 'M.<ref>[http://www.cheatsnetwork.com/cheats/2480.html Pokémon (Game Boy)] ''Cheats Network'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>, <ref>[http://pages.prodigy.net/maryjorhodes/codespok.htm Mew's Pokemon Gameboy Cheats] ''Pokemon Glitch Fan Site'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>
*Alternatively, a player can also cause 'M to appear by trading Pokémon with a friend via a link cable or with one of the in-game traders, then Flying or Teleporting to Cinnabar or the Seafoam Islands and surfing along the coast as mentioned before.

'M has no Pokédex description, and is not registered in the Pokédex (Though if you catch one, when it shows the information it registers as number 0.) Encountering an 'M (or another glitch Pokémon, like [[Missingno.]]) will add 129 of the sixth item in the player’s inventory. (The item’s quantity will then appear as a pixel blob until brought down to 99 or fewer.<ref>[http://www.gamerevolution.com/cheat/gameboy/pokemon_bluered Pokémon Blured] ''Game Revolution'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>) Many players take advantage of this by duplicating rare items like [[Poké Ball|Master Ball]]s and {{i|Nugget}}s. Catching a glitch Pokémon can distort in-battle graphics and the Hall of Fame data; sending a glitch Pokémon to the storage PC may prevent the player from using the storage system unless they start a new game; this has not been proven. Severe glitches may erase saved games or even corrupt the entire cartridge.

==Appearance and attributes==
There are 256 available memory “slots” for Pokémon data; 'M is found in the first slot, #0. (151 other slots are real Pokémon; 47 are trainers; 38 are Missingno., and the remaining 18 are other glitches like 'M.
<ref>[http://www.trsrockin.com/missingno4.html Missingno. Mystery Solved] ''Team Rocket Fansite'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>)

Although it seems at first glance to be like [[Missingno.]], they are actually different glitches with many differences; for example, 'M can evolve into [[Kangaskhan]] while [[Missingno.]] cannot.

'M, like most forms of [[Missingno.]], appears as a mass of pixels in a backwards ‘L’ shape. Its icon in the Pokémon menu is also glitched, often appearing as a pixellated Surfing icon or a black blob (it changes based on the player’s location). When used in [[Pokémon Stadium]], it looks like a {{m|Substitute}} doll.

Also like [[Missingno.]], 'M is often of the type Bird/Normal, knows Sky Attack and two Water Guns, has the ID number #000, does not appear in the Pokédex, and is found through the same glitches as Missingno is. However, it is ''not'' the same Pokémon. 'M and the different versions of Missingno are located in different memory slots; also, 'M has a different cry, learns Pound at level 138, and can evolve into a [[Kangaskhan]]. (Its evolution is not random: 'M’s identifier is 0 and Kangaskhan’s is 2.)<ref>[http://www.trsrockin.com/hexlist.html R/B Hex List] ''Team rocket Fansite'' URL Accessed [[July 27]], [[2006]]</ref>

When the player captures or defeats an 'M, the battle will continue. Capturing “'M” again will result in capturing a {{p|Ditto}}; why this happens is unknown.

==Advantages and disadvantages of 'M==
Encountering 'M, [[Missingno.]], and other glitch Pokémon often interferes with the saved game data in various ways. Trainer and Pokémon graphics during battle are corrupted; the Hall of Fame data is extremely glitched (changes in screen color, music, and game speed have been known to occur alongside the obvious unidentifyable pixellations substituting for where your Pokémon were).

'M’s presence also allows what is known as the “{{i|Rare Candy}} Cheat” or “Item Duplication Cheat”, the Pokémon games’ infamous item duplication bug, which adds 129 of the sixth item in the player’s inventory. It is commonly used to duplicate valuable and hard-to-obtain items, such as [[Rare Candy|Rare Candies]], {{i|PP Up}}s, and Master Balls. However, the duplication bug can affect any item in the game, not just Rare Candies. Using the bug to duplicate Key Items is possible, allowing the player to obtain more fossils for reviving [[Kabuto]], [[Omanyte]], and [[Aerodactyl]]; though many do not reccomend this, as the player cannot get rid of duplicated key items through “tossing” or selling, and they serve only to take up inventory space.

The coasts where 'M may be found are used for other cheats as well. If the player {{m|Surf}}s along the coasts after leaving an area where certain wild Pokémon appear, those Pokémon will continue to appear by the coast, even if they are not water-dwelling Pokémon. This is because Surfing along the coasts does not overwrite the data for which wild Pokémon are available, and if the player’s name has not been stored in that area through one of the procedures above, the previous wild Pokémon will appear. (see reference 4) This glitch can be used to fight Pokémon from the Safari Zone in a normal battle.

The blocks in 'M's name depend on which sprite is occupying the spot where the player's Pokémon appears.

==Charizard 'M==
Other in-game glitches (notably the [[Mew glitch]]) can produce the “Charizard 'M”, a Pokémon named 'M but with the [[Charizard]] graphic. It is not to be confused with [[Glitchy Charizard]], a similar but unrelated glitch caused by the [[Mew glitch]]. Charizard 'M is a different from the typical 'M, and causes significantly more damage to the game. Charizard 'M can also change all of a player's [[party]] Pokémon into Charizard 'M, but the moves and type do not change, and putting these "transformed" Pokémon into a box makes the other pokémon Charizard 'M also.
Depending on the circumstances, Charizard 'M can overwrite the player’s name with the letter Z, engage a new battle from the battle screen, or transform all party Pokémon into [[Bulbasaur]].<ref>[http://www.trsrockin.com/dex_charzm.html Dex Charizard] ''Team Rocket Fansite'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

Charizard 'M can be obtained by doing the following:
*Catch a [[44Hy]] in the Yellow version by doing Method #3 of the [[Mew glitch]] using a Pokemon with a special stat of 192, or trade a [[A|Lowercase A glitch]] from Red/Blue
*Evolve the [[44Hy]] into a [[Q]] (the Yellow equivalent of Charizard 'M)
*Trade the [[Q]] to the Red/Blue and it will become Charizard 'M

Unlike other glitch Pokémon, a Charizard 'M’s ID number is always #000 and its Original Trainer will either be blank or a set of letters partially from the player’s name. As a result, it is impossible to nickname a Charizard 'M. Its cry is static and sometimes causes the background music to end. Charizard 'M is found in all the slots from 248 to 255, not slot 0 like 'M; they are not the same glitch. Its type, like a normal Charizard’s, is Fire/Flying. (See above reference.) There are reports that Charizard 'M can be used to swap moves of Pokémon stored in the PC, depending on the order they are withdrawn. Additionally, Charizard 'M is not recognized by the game as a Pokémon in many circumstances. If a player places it in his or her party, it will render all other Pokémon invisible. (See above reference.) Furthermore, Charizard 'M cannot be healed at a Pokémon Center.

The Charizard 'M learns different attacks than a normal 'M: it learns Swords Dance at level 9, Slam at 11, TM50 (a glitch attack, not the move Substitute) at level 19, a nameless glitch attack at level 28, TM09 at level 30, Aurora Beam at 32, TM29 (another glitch, not Psychic) at level 33, Karate Chop at level 40, and Jack (apparently a glitch which reads one of the pre-loaded names for the player character or rival) at level 62. (See above reference.)

Although Charizard 'M seems to be the most common form (possibly caused by a blank spot in the party), this glitch can also appear as another Pokémon, such as [[Gengar]], [[Machop]], [[Ditto]], or [[Butterfree]]. The glitch will have the same types as the normal Pokémon, but will learn very different level-up moves.

==In ''Pokémon Stadium''==
'M and [[Missingno.]] can be uploaded to ''[[Pokémon Stadium]]'', and (if the game doesn’t freeze) will look like Substitute dolls (small [[Rhydon]] or [[Kangaskhan]]-like figures that appear when a Pokémon uses the ''Substitute'' attack). 'M’s graphic is blue and Missingno.’s is purple. When viewed in the Pokémon Center, all of 'M’s stats will be question marks (including the Pokédex species ID number, even though the Game Boy versions identify 'M and Missingno. as #000). However, 'M will not be allowed to battle, nor will it function correctly in the Gallery (in which players can take pictures of Pokémon). Photos of it will not develop if taken.

If 'M or any other glitch Pokémon is selected in the “see list”, the game will freeze, playing the music without the bass track in the background. If a player tries to view 'M’s stats, the game will also freeze on occasion. <ref>[http://www.console-cheats.com/nintendo64/PokemonStadium.shtml Pokémon Stadium Cheats] ''Console Cheats'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

==The second generation==
'M cannot be traded to ''[[Pokémon Gold and Silver]]'' because it does not exist in the second generation. In the trade center, 'M appears as a [[Slowpoke]] or [[Tyrogue]]. When the players try to trade 'M, a message appears stating “Your friend’s ['M’s name] appears to be abnormal.” and the trade is cancelled automatically. Less often, 'M can be traded, in which case it turns into the Pokémon it was displayed as. <ref>[http://pages.prodigy.net/maryjorhodes/codespok.htm Code Pok] ''Prodigy.net'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

Similar problems present themselves when attempting to transfer 'M or [[Missingno.]] to ''Pokémon Stadium 2'' (USA). If successfully transferred, 'M and Missingno. will become a [[Ditto (Pokémon)|Ditto]]. <ref>[http://www.funtrivia.com/en/VideoGames/Pokemon-RedBlueYellow*-13505.html Pokémon Red, Blue and Yellow] ''Fun Trivia'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

==Evolution==

{| border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin: auto;"
|-
| rowspan="2" |
<div style="border: 1px solid #999; background: #f8f8f8; margin: 0.5em; text-align: center; width: 10em; height: 12em; position: relative;">
<div style="background: #ddd; padding: 0.1em; margin: 1px;">Glitch</div>
{| style="background: transparent; width: 100%; height: 12em; position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0;" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" border="0"
|-
| [[Image:000.png]]
|-
|}
<div style="padding: 0.1em; position: absolute; bottom: 0; left: 0; width: 100%;">[['M]]</div>
</div>
|
<div style="border: 1px solid #999; background: #f8f8f8; margin: 0.5em; text-align: center; width: 10em; height: 12em; position: relative;">
<div style="background: #ddd; padding: 0.1em; margin: 1px;">At Lv. 1</div>
{| style="background: transparent; width: 100%; height: 12em; position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0;" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" border="0"
|-
| [[Image:115.png]]
|-
|}
<div style="padding: 0.1em; position: absolute; bottom: 0; left: 0; width: 100%;">{{p|Kangaskhan}}</div>
</div>
|}


==References==
<references/>
==External Links==
*[http://tbp.berkeley.edu/~jdonald/pokemon/ghostmissingno.html Ghost/Skeleton type MissingNOs, mirrored from Pokemon Paranormal Research Lab/Glitch City]
*[http://www.gamefaqs.com/portable/gameboy/game/367023.html GameFAQs FAQ, details inner workings of the glitch]
*[http://www.trsrockin.com/tales.html Tales from the Glitch at TR’s Rockin!]
*[http://glitchcity.net Glitch City, a site about such glitches]
*[http://pages.prodigy.net/maryjorhodes/codespok.htm Mew’s Pokémon Information Zone -- info on Missingno.]
*[http://nemesistx_1.tripod.com/profglitch/missingnoandm.htm Missingno. and ’M at Professor Glitch’s Laboratory]
*[http://pokeglitch.tripod.com/id3.html Over 100 Items at Poké Glitch]
*[http://www.trsrockin.com/missingno4.html MissingNo Mystery Solved]
*http://www.cheatsnetwork.com/cheats/2480.html
*http://www.edgecheats.com/cheats/2480.html
*http://www.gamerevolution.com/cheat/gameboy/pokemon_bluered
*http://www.dmwright.com/cheats/database/nintendo_game_boy/cheats/gb_pokemon_hints.htm
*http://www.console-cheats.com/nintendo64/PokemonStadium.shtml
[[category:Glitches]]
{{GlitchPkmn}}
{{WikipediaBased|
original='M |
license=GFDL-only}}

'M (00)

2007-01-06T20:21:49Z

Libertyernie: /* Evolution */

M is a [[glitch]] found in the ''[[Pokémon]] [[Pokémon Red and Blue|Red and Blue]]'' [[Game Boy]] games, much like [[Missingno.]]. It is most commonly called “'M”, since the apostrophe and capital letter M are the only typographical characters in its name. It is also called “'M Block” because its name is comprised of two glitched box-like graphics with “' M ” in the middle. 'M, and other glitch Pokémon, appear in the games due to a programming oversight.

==How 'M is found==
The most common way players encounter 'M in the ''Red'' and ''Blue'' versions of ''Pokémon'' is by doing the following:
*Going to the northern part of Viridian City and watching the Old Man’s demonstration of how to catch a Pokémon.
*Flying or Teleporting to [[Cinnabar Island]] or [[Fuchsia City]].
*Surfing up and down along the east coast of Cinnabar Island or the [[Seafoam Islands|Seafoam Island]] closest to Fuchsia City until 'M appears. In Pokémon Stadium, the game saves automatically upon encountering 'M.<ref>[http://www.cheatsnetwork.com/cheats/2480.html Pokémon (Game Boy)] ''Cheats Network'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>, <ref>[http://pages.prodigy.net/maryjorhodes/codespok.htm Mew's Pokemon Gameboy Cheats] ''Pokemon Glitch Fan Site'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>
*Alternatively, a player can also cause 'M to appear by trading Pokémon with a friend via a link cable or with one of the in-game traders, then Flying or Teleporting to Cinnabar or the Seafoam Islands and surfing along the coast as mentioned before.

'M has no Pokédex description, and is not registered in the Pokédex (Though if you catch one, when it shows the information it registers as number 0.) Encountering an 'M (or another glitch Pokémon, like [[Missingno.]]) will add 129 of the sixth item in the player’s inventory. (The item’s quantity will then appear as a pixel blob until brought down to 99 or fewer.<ref>[http://www.gamerevolution.com/cheat/gameboy/pokemon_bluered Pokémon Blured] ''Game Revolution'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>) Many players take advantage of this by duplicating rare items like [[Poké Ball|Master Ball]]s and {{i|Nugget}}s. Catching a glitch Pokémon can distort in-battle graphics and the Hall of Fame data; sending a glitch Pokémon to the storage PC may prevent the player from using the storage system unless they start a new game; this has not been proven. Severe glitches may erase saved games or even corrupt the entire cartridge.

==Appearance and attributes==
There are 256 available memory “slots” for Pokémon data; 'M is found in the first slot, #0. (151 other slots are real Pokémon; 47 are trainers; 38 are Missingno., and the remaining 18 are other glitches like 'M.
<ref>[http://www.trsrockin.com/missingno4.html Missingno. Mystery Solved] ''Team Rocket Fansite'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>)

Although it seems at first glance to be like [[Missingno.]], they are actually different glitches with many differences; for example, 'M can evolve into [[Kangaskhan]] while [[Missingno.]] cannot.

'M, like most forms of [[Missingno.]], appears as a mass of pixels in a backwards ‘L’ shape. Its icon in the Pokémon menu is also glitched, often appearing as a pixellated Surfing icon or a black blob (it changes based on the player’s location). When used in [[Pokémon Stadium]], it looks like a {{m|Substitute}} doll.

Also like [[Missingno.]], 'M is often of the type Bird/Normal, knows Sky Attack and two Water Guns, has the ID number #000, does not appear in the Pokédex, and is found through the same glitches as Missingno is. However, it is ''not'' the same Pokémon. 'M and the different versions of Missingno are located in different memory slots; also, 'M has a different cry, learns Pound at level 138, and can evolve into a [[Kangaskhan]]. (Its evolution is not random: 'M’s identifier is 0 and Kangaskhan’s is 2.)<ref>[http://www.trsrockin.com/hexlist.html R/B Hex List] ''Team rocket Fansite'' URL Accessed [[July 27]], [[2006]]</ref>

When the player captures or defeats an 'M, the battle will continue. Capturing “'M” again will result in capturing a {{p|Ditto}}; why this happens is unknown.

==Advantages and disadvantages of 'M==
Encountering 'M, [[Missingno.]], and other glitch Pokémon often interferes with the saved game data in various ways. Trainer and Pokémon graphics during battle are corrupted; the Hall of Fame data is extremely glitched (changes in screen color, music, and game speed have been known to occur alongside the obvious unidentifyable pixellations substituting for where your Pokémon were).

'M’s presence also allows what is known as the “{{i|Rare Candy}} Cheat” or “Item Duplication Cheat”, the Pokémon games’ infamous item duplication bug, which adds 129 of the sixth item in the player’s inventory. It is commonly used to duplicate valuable and hard-to-obtain items, such as [[Rare Candy|Rare Candies]], {{i|PP Up}}s, and Master Balls. However, the duplication bug can affect any item in the game, not just Rare Candies. Using the bug to duplicate Key Items is possible, allowing the player to obtain more fossils for reviving [[Kabuto]], [[Omanyte]], and [[Aerodactyl]]; though many do not reccomend this, as the player cannot get rid of duplicated key items through “tossing” or selling, and they serve only to take up inventory space.

The coasts where 'M may be found are used for other cheats as well. If the player {{m|Surf}}s along the coasts after leaving an area where certain wild Pokémon appear, those Pokémon will continue to appear by the coast, even if they are not water-dwelling Pokémon. This is because Surfing along the coasts does not overwrite the data for which wild Pokémon are available, and if the player’s name has not been stored in that area through one of the procedures above, the previous wild Pokémon will appear. (see reference 4) This glitch can be used to fight Pokémon from the Safari Zone in a normal battle.

The blocks in 'M's name depend on which sprite is occupying the spot where the player's Pokémon appears.

==Charizard 'M==
Other in-game glitches (notably the [[Mew glitch]]) can produce the “Charizard 'M”, a Pokémon named 'M but with the [[Charizard]] graphic. It is not to be confused with [[Glitchy Charizard]], a similar but unrelated glitch caused by the [[Mew glitch]]. Charizard 'M is a different from the typical 'M, and causes significantly more damage to the game. Charizard 'M can also change all of a player's [[party]] Pokémon into Charizard 'M, but the moves and type do not change, and putting these "transformed" Pokémon into a box makes the other pokémon Charizard 'M also.
Depending on the circumstances, Charizard 'M can overwrite the player’s name with the letter Z, engage a new battle from the battle screen, or transform all party Pokémon into [[Bulbasaur]].<ref>[http://www.trsrockin.com/dex_charzm.html Dex Charizard] ''Team Rocket Fansite'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

Charizard 'M can be obtained by doing the following:
*Catch a [[44Hy]] in the Yellow version by doing Method #3 of the [[Mew glitch]] using a Pokemon with a special stat of 192, or trade a [[A|Lowercase A glitch]] from Red/Blue
*Evolve the [[44Hy]] into a [[Q]] (the Yellow equivalent of Charizard 'M)
*Trade the [[Q]] to the Red/Blue and it will become Charizard 'M

Unlike other glitch Pokémon, a Charizard 'M’s ID number is always #000 and its Original Trainer will either be blank or a set of letters partially from the player’s name. As a result, it is impossible to nickname a Charizard 'M. Its cry is static and sometimes causes the background music to end. Charizard 'M is found in all the slots from 248 to 255, not slot 0 like 'M; they are not the same glitch. Its type, like a normal Charizard’s, is Fire/Flying. (See above reference.) There are reports that Charizard 'M can be used to swap moves of Pokémon stored in the PC, depending on the order they are withdrawn. Additionally, Charizard 'M is not recognized by the game as a Pokémon in many circumstances. If a player places it in his or her party, it will render all other Pokémon invisible. (See above reference.) Furthermore, Charizard 'M cannot be healed at a Pokémon Center.

The Charizard 'M learns different attacks than a normal 'M: it learns Swords Dance at level 9, Slam at 11, TM50 (a glitch attack, not the move Substitute) at level 19, a nameless glitch attack at level 28, TM09 at level 30, Aurora Beam at 32, TM29 (another glitch, not Psychic) at level 33, Karate Chop at level 40, and Jack (apparently a glitch which reads one of the pre-loaded names for the player character or rival) at level 62. (See above reference.)

Although Charizard 'M seems to be the most common form (possibly caused by a blank spot in the party), this glitch can also appear as another Pokémon, such as [[Gengar]], [[Machop]], [[Ditto]], or [[Butterfree]]. The glitch will have the same types as the normal Pokémon, but will learn very different level-up moves.

==3trainerpoké in Pokémon Yellow==
[[Image:3trainerpokesprite.gif|left]] When ''[[Pokémon Yellow]]'' was released, the east coasts of Cinnabar Island and Seafoam Island were reprogrammed to disallow random encounters. However, some time after ''Yellow'' was released, a new glitch was discovered that allowed battles with any Pokémon, including 'M and Mew. This is explained in the Glitch Guide on [http://www.gamefaqs.com/portable/gameboy/game/198314.html GameFAQs’ Pokémon ''Yellow'' page]

When encountering 'M in [[Pokémon Yellow]], its name appears as “[[Image:3trainerpokè.gif]],” although it is generally referred to as “3trainerpoké” for the same reason [[Image:Msglitchname.gif]] is referred to as “'M.” or "M block". 3trainerpoké is different from the 'M of ''[[Pokémon Red]]'' and ''[[Pokémon Blue|Blue]]'': its attacks are {{m|Bubblebeam}}, {{m|Poison Sting}}, and {{m|Comet Punch}}. At level 1, it learns {{m|Waterfall}}, Waterfall (again), Comet Punch, and {{m|Vicegrip}}.{{fact}} If encountered in the wild, it is Poisoned when it first appears. Like 'M, 3trainerpoké glitches the game in various ways, can evolve into a [[Kangaskhan]] or [[Rhydon]], changes level and stats seemingly at random, and occupies slot 0 in the memory. <ref>[http://www.trsrockin.com/dex_3trainer.html Dex 3Trainer] ''Team Rocket Fansite'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref> This is why trading an 'M to [[Pokémon Yellow]] will result in a 3trainerpoké. Also, 3trainerpoke is seen as #176 when its stats are viewed.

==In ''Pokémon Stadium''==
'M and [[Missingno.]] can be uploaded to ''[[Pokémon Stadium]]'', and (if the game doesn’t freeze) will look like Substitute dolls (small [[Rhydon]] or [[Kangaskhan]]-like figures that appear when a Pokémon uses the ''Substitute'' attack). 'M’s graphic is blue and Missingno.’s is purple. When viewed in the Pokémon Center, all of 'M’s stats will be question marks (including the Pokédex species ID number, even though the Game Boy versions identify 'M and Missingno. as #000). However, 'M will not be allowed to battle, nor will it function correctly in the Gallery (in which players can take pictures of Pokémon). Photos of it will not develop if taken.

If 'M or any other glitch Pokémon is selected in the “see list”, the game will freeze, playing the music without the bass track in the background. If a player tries to view 'M’s stats, the game will also freeze on occasion. <ref>[http://www.console-cheats.com/nintendo64/PokemonStadium.shtml Pokémon Stadium Cheats] ''Console Cheats'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

==The second generation==
'M cannot be traded to ''[[Pokémon Gold and Silver]]'' because it does not exist in the second generation. In the trade center, 'M appears as a [[Slowpoke]] or [[Tyrogue]]. When the players try to trade 'M, a message appears stating “Your friend’s ['M’s name] appears to be abnormal.” and the trade is cancelled automatically. Less often, 'M can be traded, in which case it turns into the Pokémon it was displayed as. <ref>[http://pages.prodigy.net/maryjorhodes/codespok.htm Code Pok] ''Prodigy.net'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

Similar problems present themselves when attempting to transfer 'M or [[Missingno.]] to ''Pokémon Stadium 2'' (USA). If successfully transferred, 'M and Missingno. will become a [[Ditto (Pokémon)|Ditto]]. <ref>[http://www.funtrivia.com/en/VideoGames/Pokemon-RedBlueYellow*-13505.html Pokémon Red, Blue and Yellow] ''Fun Trivia'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

==Evolution==

{| border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin: auto;"
|-
| rowspan="2" |
<div style="border: 1px solid #999; background: #f8f8f8; margin: 0.5em; text-align: center; width: 10em; height: 12em; position: relative;">
<div style="background: #ddd; padding: 0.1em; margin: 1px;">Glitch</div>
{| style="background: transparent; width: 100%; height: 12em; position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0;" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" border="0"
|-
| [[Image:000.png]]
|-
|}
<div style="padding: 0.1em; position: absolute; bottom: 0; left: 0; width: 100%;">[['M]]</div>
</div>
|
<div style="border: 1px solid #999; background: #f8f8f8; margin: 0.5em; text-align: center; width: 10em; height: 12em; position: relative;">
<div style="background: #ddd; padding: 0.1em; margin: 1px;">At Lv. 1</div>
{| style="background: transparent; width: 100%; height: 12em; position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0;" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" border="0"
|-
| [[Image:115.png]]
|-
|}
<div style="padding: 0.1em; position: absolute; bottom: 0; left: 0; width: 100%;">{{p|Kangaskhan}}</div>
</div>
|}


==References==
<references/>
==External Links==
*[http://tbp.berkeley.edu/~jdonald/pokemon/ghostmissingno.html Ghost/Skeleton type MissingNOs, mirrored from Pokemon Paranormal Research Lab/Glitch City]
*[http://www.gamefaqs.com/portable/gameboy/game/367023.html GameFAQs FAQ, details inner workings of the glitch]
*[http://www.trsrockin.com/tales.html Tales from the Glitch at TR’s Rockin!]
*[http://glitchcity.net Glitch City, a site about such glitches]
*[http://pages.prodigy.net/maryjorhodes/codespok.htm Mew’s Pokémon Information Zone -- info on Missingno.]
*[http://nemesistx_1.tripod.com/profglitch/missingnoandm.htm Missingno. and ’M at Professor Glitch’s Laboratory]
*[http://pokeglitch.tripod.com/id3.html Over 100 Items at Poké Glitch]
*[http://www.trsrockin.com/missingno4.html MissingNo Mystery Solved]
*http://www.cheatsnetwork.com/cheats/2480.html
*http://www.edgecheats.com/cheats/2480.html
*http://www.gamerevolution.com/cheat/gameboy/pokemon_bluered
*http://www.dmwright.com/cheats/database/nintendo_game_boy/cheats/gb_pokemon_hints.htm
*http://www.console-cheats.com/nintendo64/PokemonStadium.shtml
[[category:Glitches]]
{{GlitchPkmn}}
{{WikipediaBased|
original='M |
license=GFDL-only}}

'M (00)

2007-01-06T20:21:01Z

Libertyernie:

M is a [[glitch]] found in the ''[[Pokémon]] [[Pokémon Red and Blue|Red and Blue]]'' [[Game Boy]] games, much like [[Missingno.]]. It is most commonly called “'M”, since the apostrophe and capital letter M are the only typographical characters in its name. It is also called “'M Block” because its name is comprised of two glitched box-like graphics with “' M ” in the middle. 'M, and other glitch Pokémon, appear in the games due to a programming oversight.

==How 'M is found==
The most common way players encounter 'M in the ''Red'' and ''Blue'' versions of ''Pokémon'' is by doing the following:
*Going to the northern part of Viridian City and watching the Old Man’s demonstration of how to catch a Pokémon.
*Flying or Teleporting to [[Cinnabar Island]] or [[Fuchsia City]].
*Surfing up and down along the east coast of Cinnabar Island or the [[Seafoam Islands|Seafoam Island]] closest to Fuchsia City until 'M appears. In Pokémon Stadium, the game saves automatically upon encountering 'M.<ref>[http://www.cheatsnetwork.com/cheats/2480.html Pokémon (Game Boy)] ''Cheats Network'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>, <ref>[http://pages.prodigy.net/maryjorhodes/codespok.htm Mew's Pokemon Gameboy Cheats] ''Pokemon Glitch Fan Site'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>
*Alternatively, a player can also cause 'M to appear by trading Pokémon with a friend via a link cable or with one of the in-game traders, then Flying or Teleporting to Cinnabar or the Seafoam Islands and surfing along the coast as mentioned before.

'M has no Pokédex description, and is not registered in the Pokédex (Though if you catch one, when it shows the information it registers as number 0.) Encountering an 'M (or another glitch Pokémon, like [[Missingno.]]) will add 129 of the sixth item in the player’s inventory. (The item’s quantity will then appear as a pixel blob until brought down to 99 or fewer.<ref>[http://www.gamerevolution.com/cheat/gameboy/pokemon_bluered Pokémon Blured] ''Game Revolution'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>) Many players take advantage of this by duplicating rare items like [[Poké Ball|Master Ball]]s and {{i|Nugget}}s. Catching a glitch Pokémon can distort in-battle graphics and the Hall of Fame data; sending a glitch Pokémon to the storage PC may prevent the player from using the storage system unless they start a new game; this has not been proven. Severe glitches may erase saved games or even corrupt the entire cartridge.

==Appearance and attributes==
There are 256 available memory “slots” for Pokémon data; 'M is found in the first slot, #0. (151 other slots are real Pokémon; 47 are trainers; 38 are Missingno., and the remaining 18 are other glitches like 'M.
<ref>[http://www.trsrockin.com/missingno4.html Missingno. Mystery Solved] ''Team Rocket Fansite'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>)

Although it seems at first glance to be like [[Missingno.]], they are actually different glitches with many differences; for example, 'M can evolve into [[Kangaskhan]] while [[Missingno.]] cannot.

'M, like most forms of [[Missingno.]], appears as a mass of pixels in a backwards ‘L’ shape. Its icon in the Pokémon menu is also glitched, often appearing as a pixellated Surfing icon or a black blob (it changes based on the player’s location). When used in [[Pokémon Stadium]], it looks like a {{m|Substitute}} doll.

Also like [[Missingno.]], 'M is often of the type Bird/Normal, knows Sky Attack and two Water Guns, has the ID number #000, does not appear in the Pokédex, and is found through the same glitches as Missingno is. However, it is ''not'' the same Pokémon. 'M and the different versions of Missingno are located in different memory slots; also, 'M has a different cry, learns Pound at level 138, and can evolve into a [[Kangaskhan]]. (Its evolution is not random: 'M’s identifier is 0 and Kangaskhan’s is 2.)<ref>[http://www.trsrockin.com/hexlist.html R/B Hex List] ''Team rocket Fansite'' URL Accessed [[July 27]], [[2006]]</ref>

When the player captures or defeats an 'M, the battle will continue. Capturing “'M” again will result in capturing a {{p|Ditto}}; why this happens is unknown.

==Advantages and disadvantages of 'M==
Encountering 'M, [[Missingno.]], and other glitch Pokémon often interferes with the saved game data in various ways. Trainer and Pokémon graphics during battle are corrupted; the Hall of Fame data is extremely glitched (changes in screen color, music, and game speed have been known to occur alongside the obvious unidentifyable pixellations substituting for where your Pokémon were).

'M’s presence also allows what is known as the “{{i|Rare Candy}} Cheat” or “Item Duplication Cheat”, the Pokémon games’ infamous item duplication bug, which adds 129 of the sixth item in the player’s inventory. It is commonly used to duplicate valuable and hard-to-obtain items, such as [[Rare Candy|Rare Candies]], {{i|PP Up}}s, and Master Balls. However, the duplication bug can affect any item in the game, not just Rare Candies. Using the bug to duplicate Key Items is possible, allowing the player to obtain more fossils for reviving [[Kabuto]], [[Omanyte]], and [[Aerodactyl]]; though many do not reccomend this, as the player cannot get rid of duplicated key items through “tossing” or selling, and they serve only to take up inventory space.

The coasts where 'M may be found are used for other cheats as well. If the player {{m|Surf}}s along the coasts after leaving an area where certain wild Pokémon appear, those Pokémon will continue to appear by the coast, even if they are not water-dwelling Pokémon. This is because Surfing along the coasts does not overwrite the data for which wild Pokémon are available, and if the player’s name has not been stored in that area through one of the procedures above, the previous wild Pokémon will appear. (see reference 4) This glitch can be used to fight Pokémon from the Safari Zone in a normal battle.

The blocks in 'M's name depend on which sprite is occupying the spot where the player's Pokémon appears.

==Charizard 'M==
Other in-game glitches (notably the [[Mew glitch]]) can produce the “Charizard 'M”, a Pokémon named 'M but with the [[Charizard]] graphic. It is not to be confused with [[Glitchy Charizard]], a similar but unrelated glitch caused by the [[Mew glitch]]. Charizard 'M is a different from the typical 'M, and causes significantly more damage to the game. Charizard 'M can also change all of a player's [[party]] Pokémon into Charizard 'M, but the moves and type do not change, and putting these "transformed" Pokémon into a box makes the other pokémon Charizard 'M also.
Depending on the circumstances, Charizard 'M can overwrite the player’s name with the letter Z, engage a new battle from the battle screen, or transform all party Pokémon into [[Bulbasaur]].<ref>[http://www.trsrockin.com/dex_charzm.html Dex Charizard] ''Team Rocket Fansite'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

Charizard 'M can be obtained by doing the following:
*Catch a [[44Hy]] in the Yellow version by doing Method #3 of the [[Mew glitch]] using a Pokemon with a special stat of 192, or trade a [[A|Lowercase A glitch]] from Red/Blue
*Evolve the [[44Hy]] into a [[Q]] (the Yellow equivalent of Charizard 'M)
*Trade the [[Q]] to the Red/Blue and it will become Charizard 'M

Unlike other glitch Pokémon, a Charizard 'M’s ID number is always #000 and its Original Trainer will either be blank or a set of letters partially from the player’s name. As a result, it is impossible to nickname a Charizard 'M. Its cry is static and sometimes causes the background music to end. Charizard 'M is found in all the slots from 248 to 255, not slot 0 like 'M; they are not the same glitch. Its type, like a normal Charizard’s, is Fire/Flying. (See above reference.) There are reports that Charizard 'M can be used to swap moves of Pokémon stored in the PC, depending on the order they are withdrawn. Additionally, Charizard 'M is not recognized by the game as a Pokémon in many circumstances. If a player places it in his or her party, it will render all other Pokémon invisible. (See above reference.) Furthermore, Charizard 'M cannot be healed at a Pokémon Center.

The Charizard 'M learns different attacks than a normal 'M: it learns Swords Dance at level 9, Slam at 11, TM50 (a glitch attack, not the move Substitute) at level 19, a nameless glitch attack at level 28, TM09 at level 30, Aurora Beam at 32, TM29 (another glitch, not Psychic) at level 33, Karate Chop at level 40, and Jack (apparently a glitch which reads one of the pre-loaded names for the player character or rival) at level 62. (See above reference.)

Although Charizard 'M seems to be the most common form (possibly caused by a blank spot in the party), this glitch can also appear as another Pokémon, such as [[Gengar]], [[Machop]], [[Ditto]], or [[Butterfree]]. The glitch will have the same types as the normal Pokémon, but will learn very different level-up moves.

==3trainerpoké in Pokémon Yellow==
[[Image:3trainerpokesprite.gif|left]] When ''[[Pokémon Yellow]]'' was released, the east coasts of Cinnabar Island and Seafoam Island were reprogrammed to disallow random encounters. However, some time after ''Yellow'' was released, a new glitch was discovered that allowed battles with any Pokémon, including 'M and Mew. This is explained in the Glitch Guide on [http://www.gamefaqs.com/portable/gameboy/game/198314.html GameFAQs’ Pokémon ''Yellow'' page]

When encountering 'M in [[Pokémon Yellow]], its name appears as “[[Image:3trainerpokè.gif]],” although it is generally referred to as “3trainerpoké” for the same reason [[Image:Msglitchname.gif]] is referred to as “'M.” or "M block". 3trainerpoké is different from the 'M of ''[[Pokémon Red]]'' and ''[[Pokémon Blue|Blue]]'': its attacks are {{m|Bubblebeam}}, {{m|Poison Sting}}, and {{m|Comet Punch}}. At level 1, it learns {{m|Waterfall}}, Waterfall (again), Comet Punch, and {{m|Vicegrip}}.{{fact}} If encountered in the wild, it is Poisoned when it first appears. Like 'M, 3trainerpoké glitches the game in various ways, can evolve into a [[Kangaskhan]] or [[Rhydon]], changes level and stats seemingly at random, and occupies slot 0 in the memory. <ref>[http://www.trsrockin.com/dex_3trainer.html Dex 3Trainer] ''Team Rocket Fansite'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref> This is why trading an 'M to [[Pokémon Yellow]] will result in a 3trainerpoké. Also, 3trainerpoke is seen as #176 when its stats are viewed.

==In ''Pokémon Stadium''==
'M and [[Missingno.]] can be uploaded to ''[[Pokémon Stadium]]'', and (if the game doesn’t freeze) will look like Substitute dolls (small [[Rhydon]] or [[Kangaskhan]]-like figures that appear when a Pokémon uses the ''Substitute'' attack). 'M’s graphic is blue and Missingno.’s is purple. When viewed in the Pokémon Center, all of 'M’s stats will be question marks (including the Pokédex species ID number, even though the Game Boy versions identify 'M and Missingno. as #000). However, 'M will not be allowed to battle, nor will it function correctly in the Gallery (in which players can take pictures of Pokémon). Photos of it will not develop if taken.

If 'M or any other glitch Pokémon is selected in the “see list”, the game will freeze, playing the music without the bass track in the background. If a player tries to view 'M’s stats, the game will also freeze on occasion. <ref>[http://www.console-cheats.com/nintendo64/PokemonStadium.shtml Pokémon Stadium Cheats] ''Console Cheats'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

==The second generation==
'M cannot be traded to ''[[Pokémon Gold and Silver]]'' because it does not exist in the second generation. In the trade center, 'M appears as a [[Slowpoke]] or [[Tyrogue]]. When the players try to trade 'M, a message appears stating “Your friend’s ['M’s name] appears to be abnormal.” and the trade is cancelled automatically. Less often, 'M can be traded, in which case it turns into the Pokémon it was displayed as. <ref>[http://pages.prodigy.net/maryjorhodes/codespok.htm Code Pok] ''Prodigy.net'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

Similar problems present themselves when attempting to transfer 'M or [[Missingno.]] to ''Pokémon Stadium 2'' (USA). If successfully transferred, 'M and Missingno. will become a [[Ditto (Pokémon)|Ditto]]. <ref>[http://www.funtrivia.com/en/VideoGames/Pokemon-RedBlueYellow*-13505.html Pokémon Red, Blue and Yellow] ''Fun Trivia'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

=Evolution=

{| border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin: auto;"
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| rowspan="2" |
<div style="border: 1px solid #999; background: #f8f8f8; margin: 0.5em; text-align: center; width: 10em; height: 12em; position: relative;">
<div style="background: #ddd; padding: 0.1em; margin: 1px;">Glitch</div>
{| style="background: transparent; width: 100%; height: 12em; position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0;" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" border="0"
|-
| [[Image:000.png]]
|-
|}
<div style="padding: 0.1em; position: absolute; bottom: 0; left: 0; width: 100%;">[['M]]</div>
</div>
|
<div style="border: 1px solid #999; background: #f8f8f8; margin: 0.5em; text-align: center; width: 10em; height: 12em; position: relative;">
<div style="background: #ddd; padding: 0.1em; margin: 1px;">At Lv. 1</div>
{| style="background: transparent; width: 100%; height: 12em; position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0;" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" border="0"
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| [[Image:115.png]]
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<div style="padding: 0.1em; position: absolute; bottom: 0; left: 0; width: 100%;">{{p|Kangaskhan}}</div>
</div>
|}


==References==
<references/>
==External Links==
*[http://tbp.berkeley.edu/~jdonald/pokemon/ghostmissingno.html Ghost/Skeleton type MissingNOs, mirrored from Pokemon Paranormal Research Lab/Glitch City]
*[http://www.gamefaqs.com/portable/gameboy/game/367023.html GameFAQs FAQ, details inner workings of the glitch]
*[http://www.trsrockin.com/tales.html Tales from the Glitch at TR’s Rockin!]
*[http://glitchcity.net Glitch City, a site about such glitches]
*[http://pages.prodigy.net/maryjorhodes/codespok.htm Mew’s Pokémon Information Zone -- info on Missingno.]
*[http://nemesistx_1.tripod.com/profglitch/missingnoandm.htm Missingno. and ’M at Professor Glitch’s Laboratory]
*[http://pokeglitch.tripod.com/id3.html Over 100 Items at Poké Glitch]
*[http://www.trsrockin.com/missingno4.html MissingNo Mystery Solved]
*http://www.cheatsnetwork.com/cheats/2480.html
*http://www.edgecheats.com/cheats/2480.html
*http://www.gamerevolution.com/cheat/gameboy/pokemon_bluered
*http://www.dmwright.com/cheats/database/nintendo_game_boy/cheats/gb_pokemon_hints.htm
*http://www.console-cheats.com/nintendo64/PokemonStadium.shtml
[[category:Glitches]]
{{GlitchPkmn}}
{{WikipediaBased|
original='M |
license=GFDL-only}}

'M (00)

2007-01-06T20:18:20Z

Libertyernie:

M is a [[glitch]] found in the ''[[Pokémon]] [[Pokémon Red and Blue|Red and Blue]]'' [[Game Boy]] games, much like [[Missingno.]]. It is most commonly called “'M”, since the apostrophe and capital letter M are the only typographical characters in its name. It is also called “'M Block” because its name is comprised of two glitched box-like graphics with “' M ” in the middle. 'M, and other glitch Pokémon, appear in the games due to a programming oversight.

==How 'M is found==
The most common way players encounter 'M in the ''Red'' and ''Blue'' versions of ''Pokémon'' is by doing the following:
*Going to the northern part of Viridian City and watching the Old Man’s demonstration of how to catch a Pokémon.
*Flying or Teleporting to [[Cinnabar Island]] or [[Fuchsia City]].
*Surfing up and down along the east coast of Cinnabar Island or the [[Seafoam Islands|Seafoam Island]] closest to Fuchsia City until 'M appears. In Pokémon Stadium, the game saves automatically upon encountering 'M.<ref>[http://www.cheatsnetwork.com/cheats/2480.html Pokémon (Game Boy)] ''Cheats Network'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>, <ref>[http://pages.prodigy.net/maryjorhodes/codespok.htm Mew's Pokemon Gameboy Cheats] ''Pokemon Glitch Fan Site'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>
*Alternatively, a player can also cause 'M to appear by trading Pokémon with a friend via a link cable or with one of the in-game traders, then Flying or Teleporting to Cinnabar or the Seafoam Islands and surfing along the coast as mentioned before.

'M has no Pokédex description, and is not registered in the Pokédex (Though if you catch one, when it shows the information it registers as number 0.) Encountering an 'M (or another glitch Pokémon, like [[Missingno.]]) will add 129 of the sixth item in the player’s inventory. (The item’s quantity will then appear as a pixel blob until brought down to 99 or fewer.<ref>[http://www.gamerevolution.com/cheat/gameboy/pokemon_bluered Pokémon Blured] ''Game Revolution'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>) Many players take advantage of this by duplicating rare items like [[Poké Ball|Master Ball]]s and {{i|Nugget}}s.{{fact}} Catching a glitch Pokémon can distort in-battle graphics and the Hall of Fame data; sending a glitch Pokémon to the storage PC may prevent the player from using the storage system unless they start a new game; this has not been proven. Severe glitches may erase saved games or even corrupt the entire cartridge. Supposedly 'M causes more severe effects than other glitch Pokémon; proceed with caution.{{fact}}

==Appearance and attributes==
There are 256 available memory “slots” for Pokémon data; 'M is found in the first slot, #0. (151 other slots are real Pokémon; 47 are trainers; 38 are Missingno., and the remaining 18 are other glitches like 'M.
<ref>[http://www.trsrockin.com/missingno4.html Missingno. Mystery Solved] ''Team Rocket Fansite'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>)

Although it seems at first glance to be like [[Missingno.]], they are actually different glitches with many differences; for example, 'M can evolve into [[Kangaskhan]] while [[Missingno.]] cannot.

'M, like most forms of [[Missingno.]], appears as a mass of pixels in a backwards ‘L’ shape. Its icon in the Pokémon menu is also glitched, often appearing as a pixellated Surfing icon or a black blob (it changes based on the player’s location). When used in [[Pokémon Stadium]], it looks like a {{m|Substitute}} doll.

Also like [[Missingno.]], 'M is often of the type Bird/Normal, knows Sky Attack and two Water Guns, has the ID number #000, does not appear in the Pokédex, and is found through the same glitches as Missingno is. However, it is ''not'' the same Pokémon. 'M and the different versions of Missingno are located in different memory slots; also, 'M has a different cry, learns Pound at level 138, and can evolve into a [[Kangaskhan]]. (Its evolution is not random: 'M’s identifier is 0 and Kangaskhan’s is 2.)<ref>[http://www.trsrockin.com/hexlist.html R/B Hex List] ''Team rocket Fansite'' URL Accessed [[July 27]], [[2006]]</ref>

When the player captures or defeats an 'M, the battle will continue. Capturing “'M” again will result in capturing a {{p|Ditto}}; why this happens is unknown. It is theorized that this happens because Ditto has the ability to connect to the other memory slots by using transform, and 'M may "backdoor" this effect.{{fact}} However, {{m|Transform}} is not exclusive to Ditto - {{p|Mew}} learns it too, so this theory is unlikely.

==Advantages and disadvantages of 'M==
Encountering 'M, [[Missingno.]], and other glitch Pokémon often interferes with the saved game data in various ways. Trainer and Pokémon graphics during battle are corrupted; the Hall of Fame data is extremely glitched (changes in screen color, music, and game speed have been known to occur alongside the obvious unidentifyable pixellations substituting for where your Pokémon were).

'M’s presence also allows what is known as the “{{i|Rare Candy}} Cheat” or “Item Duplication Cheat”, the Pokémon games’ infamous item duplication bug, which adds 129 of the sixth item in the player’s inventory. It is commonly used to duplicate valuable and hard-to-obtain items, such as [[Rare Candy|Rare Candies]], {{i|PP Up}}s, and Master Balls. However, the duplication bug can affect any item in the game, not just Rare Candies. Using the bug to duplicate Key Items is possible, allowing the player to obtain more fossils for reviving [[Kabuto]], [[Omanyte]], and [[Aerodactyl]]; though many do not reccomend this, as the player cannot get rid of duplicated key items through “tossing” or selling, and they serve only to take up inventory space.

The coasts where 'M may be found are used for other cheats as well. If the player {{m|Surf}}s along the coasts after leaving an area where certain wild Pokémon appear, those Pokémon will continue to appear by the coast, even if they are not water-dwelling Pokémon. This is because Surfing along the coasts does not overwrite the data for which wild Pokémon are available, and if the player’s name has not been stored in that area through one of the procedures above, the previous wild Pokémon will appear. (see reference 4) This glitch can be used to fight Pokémon from the Safari Zone in a normal battle.

In all later ''Pokémon'' games there exists a glitch “Pokémon” similar to 'M that are obtainable through cheating devices.{{fact}}

The blocks in 'M's name depend on which sprite is occupying the spot where the player's Pokémon appears.

==Charizard 'M==
Other in-game glitches (notably the [[Mew glitch]]) can produce the “Charizard 'M”, a Pokémon named 'M but with the [[Charizard]] graphic. It is not to be confused with [[Glitchy Charizard]], a similar but unrelated glitch caused by the [[Mew glitch]]. Charizard 'M is a different from the typical 'M, and causes significantly more damage to the game. Charizard 'M can also change all of a player's [[party]] Pokémon into Charizard 'M, but the moves and type do not change, and putting these "transformed" Pokémon into a box makes the other pokémon Charizard 'M also.
Depending on the circumstances, Charizard 'M can overwrite the player’s name with the letter Z, engage a new battle from the battle screen, or transform all party Pokémon into [[Bulbasaur]].<ref>[http://www.trsrockin.com/dex_charzm.html Dex Charizard] ''Team Rocket Fansite'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

Charizard 'M can be obtained by doing the following:
*Catch a [[44Hy]] in the Yellow version by doing Method #3 of the [[Mew glitch]] using a Pokemon with a special stat of 192, or trade a [[A|Lowercase A glitch]] from Red/Blue
*Evolve the [[44Hy]] into a [[Q]] (the Yellow equivalent of Charizard 'M)
*Trade the [[Q]] to the Red/Blue and it will become Charizard 'M

Unlike other glitch Pokémon, a Charizard 'M’s ID number is always #000 and its Original Trainer will either be blank or a set of letters partially from the player’s name. As a result, it is impossible to nickname a Charizard 'M. Its cry is static and sometimes causes the background music to end. Charizard 'M is found in all the slots from 248 to 255, not slot 0 like 'M; they are not the same glitch. Its type, like a normal Charizard’s, is Fire/Flying. (See above reference.) There are reports that Charizard 'M can be used to swap moves of Pokémon stored in the PC, depending on the order they are withdrawn. Additionally, Charizard 'M is not recognized by the game as a Pokémon in many circumstances. If a player places it in his or her party, it will render all other Pokémon invisible. (See above reference.) Furthermore, Charizard 'M cannot be healed at a Pokémon Center.

The Charizard 'M learns different attacks than a normal 'M: it learns Swords Dance at level 9, Slam at 11, TM50 (a glitch attack, not the move Substitute) at level 19, a nameless glitch attack at level 28, TM09 at level 30, Aurora Beam at 32, TM29 (another glitch, not Psychic) at level 33, Karate Chop at level 40, and Jack (apparently a glitch which reads one of the pre-loaded names for the player character or rival) at level 62. (See above reference.)

Although Charizard 'M seems to be the most common form (possibly caused by a blank spot in the party), this glitch can also appear as another Pokémon, such as [[Gengar]], [[Machop]], [[Ditto]], or [[Butterfree]]. The glitch will have the same types as the normal Pokémon, but will learn very different level-up moves.

==3trainerpoké in Pokémon Yellow==
[[Image:3trainerpokesprite.gif|left]] When ''[[Pokémon Yellow]]'' was released, the east coasts of Cinnabar Island and Seafoam Island were reprogrammed to disallow random encounters. However, some time after ''Yellow'' was released, a new glitch was discovered that allowed battles with any Pokémon, including 'M and Mew. This is explained in the Glitch Guide on [http://www.gamefaqs.com/portable/gameboy/game/198314.html GameFAQs’ Pokémon ''Yellow'' page]

When encountering 'M in [[Pokémon Yellow]], its name appears as “[[Image:3trainerpokè.gif]],” although it is generally referred to as “3trainerpoké” for the same reason [[Image:Msglitchname.gif]] is referred to as “'M.” or "M block". 3trainerpoké is different from the 'M of ''[[Pokémon Red]]'' and ''[[Pokémon Blue|Blue]]'': its attacks are {{m|Bubblebeam}}, {{m|Poison Sting}}, and {{m|Comet Punch}}. At level 1, it learns {{m|Waterfall}}, Waterfall (again), Comet Punch, and {{m|Vicegrip}}.{{fact}} If encountered in the wild, it is Poisoned when it first appears. Like 'M, 3trainerpoké glitches the game in various ways, can evolve into a [[Kangaskhan]] or [[Rhydon]], changes level and stats seemingly at random, and occupies slot 0 in the memory. <ref>[http://www.trsrockin.com/dex_3trainer.html Dex 3Trainer] ''Team Rocket Fansite'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref> This is why trading an 'M to [[Pokémon Yellow]] will result in a 3trainerpoké. Also, 3trainerpoke is seen as #176 when its stats are viewed.

==In ''Pokémon Stadium''==
'M and [[Missingno.]] can be uploaded to ''[[Pokémon Stadium]]'', and (if the game doesn’t freeze) will look like Substitute dolls (small [[Rhydon]] or [[Kangaskhan]]-like figures that appear when a Pokémon uses the ''Substitute'' attack). 'M’s graphic is blue and Missingno.’s is purple. When viewed in the Pokémon Center, all of 'M’s stats will be question marks (including the Pokédex species ID number, even though the Game Boy versions identify 'M and Missingno. as #000). However, 'M will not be allowed to battle, nor will it function correctly in the Gallery (in which players can take pictures of Pokémon). Photos of it will not develop if taken.

If 'M or any other glitch Pokémon is selected in the “see list”, the game will freeze, playing the music without the bass track in the background. If a player tries to view 'M’s stats, the game will also freeze on occasion. <ref>[http://www.console-cheats.com/nintendo64/PokemonStadium.shtml Pokémon Stadium Cheats] ''Console Cheats'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

==The second generation==
'M cannot be traded to ''[[Pokémon Gold and Silver]]'' because it does not exist in the second generation. In the trade center, 'M appears as a [[Slowpoke]] or [[Tyrogue]]. When the players try to trade 'M, a message appears stating “Your friend’s ['M’s name] appears to be abnormal.” and the trade is cancelled automatically. Less often, 'M can be traded, in which case it turns into the Pokémon it was displayed as. <ref>[http://pages.prodigy.net/maryjorhodes/codespok.htm Code Pok] ''Prodigy.net'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

Similar problems present themselves when attempting to transfer 'M or [[Missingno.]] to ''Pokémon Stadium 2'' (USA). If successfully transferred, 'M and Missingno. will become a [[Ditto (Pokémon)|Ditto]]. <ref>[http://www.funtrivia.com/en/VideoGames/Pokemon-RedBlueYellow*-13505.html Pokémon Red, Blue and Yellow] ''Fun Trivia'' URL Accessed [[July 23]], [[2006]]</ref>

=Evolution=

{| border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin: auto;"
|-
| rowspan="2" |
<div style="border: 1px solid #999; background: #f8f8f8; margin: 0.5em; text-align: center; width: 10em; height: 12em; position: relative;">
<div style="background: #ddd; padding: 0.1em; margin: 1px;">Glitch</div>
{| style="background: transparent; width: 100%; height: 12em; position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0;" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" border="0"
|-
| [[Image:000.png]]
|-
|}
<div style="padding: 0.1em; position: absolute; bottom: 0; left: 0; width: 100%;">[['M]]</div>
</div>
|
<div style="border: 1px solid #999; background: #f8f8f8; margin: 0.5em; text-align: center; width: 10em; height: 12em; position: relative;">
<div style="background: #ddd; padding: 0.1em; margin: 1px;">At Lv. 1</div>
{| style="background: transparent; width: 100%; height: 12em; position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0;" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" border="0"
|-
| [[Image:115.png]]
|-
|}
<div style="padding: 0.1em; position: absolute; bottom: 0; left: 0; width: 100%;">{{p|Kangaskhan}}</div>
</div>
|}


==References==
<references/>
==External Links==
*[http://tbp.berkeley.edu/~jdonald/pokemon/ghostmissingno.html Ghost/Skeleton type MissingNOs, mirrored from Pokemon Paranormal Research Lab/Glitch City]
*[http://www.gamefaqs.com/portable/gameboy/game/367023.html GameFAQs FAQ, details inner workings of the glitch]
*[http://www.trsrockin.com/tales.html Tales from the Glitch at TR’s Rockin!]
*[http://glitchcity.net Glitch City, a site about such glitches]
*[http://pages.prodigy.net/maryjorhodes/codespok.htm Mew’s Pokémon Information Zone -- info on Missingno.]
*[http://nemesistx_1.tripod.com/profglitch/missingnoandm.htm Missingno. and ’M at Professor Glitch’s Laboratory]
*[http://pokeglitch.tripod.com/id3.html Over 100 Items at Poké Glitch]
*[http://www.trsrockin.com/missingno4.html MissingNo Mystery Solved]
*http://www.cheatsnetwork.com/cheats/2480.html
*http://www.edgecheats.com/cheats/2480.html
*http://www.gamerevolution.com/cheat/gameboy/pokemon_bluered
*http://www.dmwright.com/cheats/database/nintendo_game_boy/cheats/gb_pokemon_hints.htm
*http://www.console-cheats.com/nintendo64/PokemonStadium.shtml
[[category:Glitches]]
{{GlitchPkmn}}
{{WikipediaBased|
original='M |
license=GFDL-only}}

MissingNo.

2006-11-04T19:43:37Z

Libertyernie: added period

[[Image:Missingno.jpg|frame|right|Missingno.]]
''See also: [[Glitch]]''

'''Missingno.''' ("missing number", Japanese: '''けつばん''' (欠番 ''ketsuban'', lit. ''missing number'')) is a [[Glitch]] [[Pokémon]] which likely owes its existence to a programming oversight in the [[Game Boy]] games [[Pokémon Red and Blue]].

There have also been Missingno.-like glitches in other Pokémon RPGs, which are even sometimes called a Missingno.; however, these aren't related to the Red/Blue Missingno., and are usually only obtainable with some sort of game enhancing device.

Encountering the Missingno. character has been known to interfere with the save game data in various ways, such as adversely affecting the [[Hall of Fame]] saved data.

When a Missingno. or other glitch Pokémon is viewed in [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], it will show up as a {{p|Ditto}}, and if the game is then saved from Stadium 2, the Pokémon will be a Ditto permanently.

Missingno.'s presence also allows what is known as the "[[Rare Candy Cheat]]", the games' infamous item duplication bug. It is commonly used to duplicate valuable and hard to obtains items, such the [[Rare Candy]] item. However, the duplication bug can affect any item in the game, not just Rare Candies.

==Appearance==

[[Image:Missingno ghost.jpg|left|frame|Missingno as a Ghost]]
Missingno.'s most common appearance is as a mass of pixels in a backwards 'L' shape that is similar to a [[wp:Tetris|Tetris]] piece (see picture at top of page).

However, it sometimes appears as a {{t|Ghost}} from [[Lavender Tower]] looks before one receives the [[Silph Scope]] item (see picture to the left), or having the sprite of the {{p|Aerodactyl}} or {{p|Kabutops}} Fossil from [[Pewter City]]'s museum. The differrent versions of Missingno. are tied to different hexadecimal numbers, and which kinds appear depend on the letters in the player's name. [http://www.trsrockin.com/missingno4.html]

==Details==

*Missingno. has the identification number #000.
*Its attacks are [[Water Gun]], [[Water Gun]], and [[Sky Attack]].
*Its cry varies between battle (short Nidoran (M) cry) and its Stat screen (Rhydon cry).
*Its types are {{t|Bird}} (not {{t|Flying}}, Bird may be a lost beta type) and {{t|Normal}}.
*After encountering Missingno., players will find themselves with an increased amount of the sixth item on their item list - a glitch popular for duplicating items, especially rare items such as [[Rare Candy|Rare Candies]], [[Master Ball|Master Balls]] and hard to obtain [[TM]]s.
*If Missingno. is caught, it will not appear in the [[Pokédex]] (unless caught via the Mew Glitch BEFORE Cinnibar Island). Because of this, there is no official [[Pokédex]] description for Missingno..

Missingno. can only be found in the wild in [[Pokémon Red and Blue]] due to a bug in the map design.

Missingno. can be traded into the [[Pokémon Yellow]] version of the game, but cannot be traded into [[Pokémon Gold and Silver]], the sequels to Red, Blue, and Yellow. In Pokémon Yellow, Missiongno. levels down to level 1 and stays there permanently. Rare Candies will not work because when this Missiongno. enters battle, after it gains EXP points, it will revert to level 1.

When it is traded, Missingno. appears as one of many different [[Pokémon]] from the Gold/Silver perspective, and when the player tries to [[trade]] Missingno. a message appears that says "Your <name> appears abnormal" and the trade automatically cancels.

==Game Statistics==
'''Base Stats:'''
*HP: 33
*ATK: 136
*DEF: 0
*SPD: 29
*SPC: 6

'''HM/TM You Can Teach It:'''
*TM01 - Mega Punch
*TM02 - Razor Wind
*TM03 - Swords Dance
*TM05 - Mega Kick
*TM06 - Toxic
*TM09 - Takedown
*TM11 - Bubblebeam
*TM14 - Blizzard
*TM20 - Rage
*TM26 - Earthquake
*TM30 - Teleport
*TM43 - Sky Attack
*TM44 - Rest
*TM45 - Thunderwave
*TM49 - Tri Attack
*HM01 - Cut
*HM02 - Fly

==How to find Missingno==

The most common way to encounter Missingno. in the Red and Blue versions of Pokémon is to do the following:

*Go to the northern part of [[Viridian City]], and watch the Old Man's demonstration on how to catch a Pokémon.
*Fly to Cinnabar Island.
*Surf up and down along the east coast of the island until Missingno. appears. (Depending on the player's name, Missingno. may not show up.)

==Capturing Missingno.==

If Missingno. is caught, strange things may happen to a person's game, but they should solve themselves after about 15 minutes, with the exception of the Hall of Fame glitch.

Contrary to myth, it is untrue that capturing Missingno. will always delete a user's game. However, the possible risk of game deletion has in the past hindered research on the subject.

[[Pokémon]] and [[Pokémon trainer]]s may appear glitched after Missingno. is captured.

==Why Missingno. Appears==
'''Missingno.''' is the [[Glitch]] Pokémon that appears after viewing the Old Man's tutorial in [[Viridian City]] on how to catch Pokémon, then immediately Flying to [[Cinnabar Island]] and surfing along the right hand side of the island until you encounter a wild Missingno., without visiting any other areas.

Whenever the game "sets up" the planned battle against the Old Man's {{p|Weedle}}, it needs to change the player's character name to "OLD MAN" so that it will display "OLD MAN" instead of the name the player has entered.

The programmers decided to use the area of data where wild [[Pokémon]] information is as a temporary storage area for the player's name, due to the lack of memory on a [[Game Boy]] cartridge. Normally this wouldn't cause any abnormal activity, as the correct data for the wild Pokémon available is written to this area in memory whenever the player travels to an area where it is possible to catch wild Pokémon.

Along Cinnabar Island's coast there is no data indicating which wild Pokémon are catchable, so the game uses whatever was already in the corresponding area of data when determining which wild Pokémon you have encountered. Normally this space in memory would hold the data of the last area you visited where wild Pokémon were catchable (this same glitch allows you to exit the [[Safari Zone]] and Fly immediately to Cinnabar Island and be able to catch and fight Safari Zone Pokémon the same way as you would in other areas.) For this glitch, the player's name is used to determine some of the wild Pokémon available.

The name of the player has six hexadecimal values in it. The game needs only three "slots" of wild Pokémon data to store this.

The wild Pokémon the player encounters along the coast are determined by the third, fifth, and seventh characters of the player's name, while the levels are determined by the second, fourth, and sixth characters, respectively.

==More Missingno. information==

One rumor claims that the player must have five or less [[Pokémon]] with him or her if he or she actually tries to catch Missingno., otherwise, his or her game may malfunction when he or she tries to withdraw it from [[Bill's PC]]. (If, of course, a player has six [[Pokémon]] at the time Missingno. is caught, Missingno. will be sent to Bill's PC, just like any other Pokémon.) This rumor is false; there is no reason why Missingno. should not be happy in Bills PC unless its level exceeds a certain value when the [[Experience]] it has goes over the allotted maximum value for experience.

In [[Pokémon Red and Blue]], if the player captures a Missingno. over level 100, and the [[Pokémon]] gains any [[Experience]] in a battle, it will say "Missingno. has leveled up to [[Level]] 100".

When any Pokémon over level 100 is constantly given Rare Candies, eventually the Pokémon will get up to level 255, and then after level 255 the Pokémon will grow to level 0. However, as already mentioned, if a Pokémon over level 100 gains experience it will grow down to level 100.

Pokémon going from level 255 to 0 and Pokémon going from a level above 100 back to 100 are the only known cases of Pokémon leveling down instead of up. The only other Pokémon known to "level down" in the Pokémon games are the Pokémon above level 100 encountered due to the same glitch as the one that reveals Missingno.

Interestingly, if Missingno is given a rare candy when it is caught below level 100, it will evolve into a Kangaskhan. This makes for strange gameplay, as you can teach Missingno to fly, then evolve it into a Kangaskhan, and the game will recognize it as legitimate.

Though Missingno. cannot be traded, it will appear to be a G/S/C Pokemon such as Remoraid or Stantler on the trade screen for Gold/Silver/Crystal.

==Other Glitches==

Although similar, there seems to be no direct connection between Missingno. and [[Glitch City]], another [[Glitch]] that can be accessed. Missingno. has acquired much notoriety due to its presence in many Pokémon myths, especially those involving {{p|Mew}}.

While these myths aren't true, Mew's popularity ensures that Missingno. will always have a place in Pokémon culture.

==Missingno. in Pokémon Yellow==

When [[Pokémon Yellow]] was released, the original Missingno. and M glitches were removed from the game.

However, some time after Yellow was released, a new code was discovered that allowed the capture of any Pokémon, including Mew and Missingno.

==[[Generation II]] equivalent ==
''See [[Five question marks]]''

==[[Generation III]] equivalent==
''See [[Ten question marks]] and [[Question mark]]''

[[Category:Game mechanics]]
[[Category:Glitches]]
[[de:Missingno.]]
[[ja:けつばん]]

{{GlitchPkmn}}

Talk:MissingNo./Archive 1

2006-11-04T19:36:10Z

Libertyernie:

If I remember correct MissingNo doesn't have a standard TM/HM set...

Ehem. If MISSINGNO has a hex, it has a HM/TM list as well, asigned to the HEX. WHEEE

Darkmewham2!

I am also unsure about the validity of the HM/TM list and for its base stats too. In my opinion these values are semi-random, depending on the memory part that affects its appearence. Maybe someone can run some research on that? On and please don't come up with another "if it has a hex" line again... --[[User:Arty2|Arty2]] 20:00, 20 September 2006 (UTC)

== Either missingno. or some other glitch somehow did permanent damage to my Red. ==

The bit in a rom storing the color pallete for GBC/GBA/Super Game Boy was somehow modified, and so my game has screwed up colors. Does anyone know how it's even possible for this value to be modified? I assumed it was hardcoded. Also, is there a gameshark code I could use that will correct this value? --[[User:1338h4x|1338h4x]] 23:36, 9 October 2006 (UTC)

:Does it affect the entire game? Or only happen when your game is loaded? [[User:DanPMK|MK]] 02:17, 10 October 2006 (UTC)
::The whole game, no matter how many times I erase data. Aside from the strange colors though, the rest of the game functions fine. --[[User:1338h4x|1338h4x]] 23:41, 10 October 2006 (UTC)
:::Well, that's strange. I always thought the default GBC colors were coded into the system. Maybe it depends on the game. --[[User:Libertyernie|Libertyernie]] 19:36, 4 November 2006 (UTC)

== Power Plant coast? ==
Is it possible in Pokémon Red & Blue to catch Missingno. or other non-water Pokémon on the coast near the Power Plant rather than the Cinnabar coast? I broke my Blue (by foolishly using a Game Genie) so I can't test it out. --[[User:Libertyernie|Libertyernie]] 19:36, 4 November 2006 (UTC)

MissingNo.

2006-11-04T19:29:16Z

Libertyernie: /* Appearance */

[[Image:Missingno.jpg|frame|right|Missingno]]
''See also: [[Glitch]]''

'''Missingno.''' ("missing number", Japanese: '''けつばん''' (欠番 ''ketsuban'', lit. ''missing number'')) is a [[Glitch]] [[Pokémon]] which likely owes its existence to a programming oversight in the [[Game Boy]] games [[Pokémon Red and Blue]].

There have also been Missingno.-like glitches in other Pokémon RPGs, which are even sometimes called a Missingno.; however, these aren't related to the Red/Blue Missingno., and are usually only obtainable with some sort of game enhancing device.

Encountering the Missingno. character has been known to interfere with the save game data in various ways, such as adversely affecting the [[Hall of Fame]] saved data.

When a Missingno. or other glitch Pokémon is viewed in [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], it will show up as a {{p|Ditto}}, and if the game is then saved from Stadium 2, the Pokémon will be a Ditto permanently.

Missingno.'s presence also allows what is known as the "[[Rare Candy Cheat]]", the games' infamous item duplication bug. It is commonly used to duplicate valuable and hard to obtains items, such the [[Rare Candy]] item. However, the duplication bug can affect any item in the game, not just Rare Candies.

==Appearance==

[[Image:Missingno ghost.jpg|left|frame|Missingno as a Ghost]]
Missingno.'s most common appearance is as a mass of pixels in a backwards 'L' shape that is similar to a [[wp:Tetris|Tetris]] piece (see picture at top of page).

However, it sometimes appears as a {{t|Ghost}} from [[Lavender Tower]] looks before one receives the [[Silph Scope]] item (see picture to the left), or having the sprite of the {{p|Aerodactyl}} or {{p|Kabutops}} Fossil from [[Pewter City]]'s museum. The differrent versions of Missingno. are tied to different hexadecimal numbers, and which kinds appear depend on the letters in the player's name. [http://www.trsrockin.com/missingno4.html]

==Details==

*Missingno. has the identification number #000.
*Its attacks are [[Water Gun]], [[Water Gun]], and [[Sky Attack]].
*Its cry varies between battle (short Nidoran (M) cry) and its Stat screen (Rhydon cry).
*Its types are {{t|Bird}} (not {{t|Flying}}, Bird may be a lost beta type) and {{t|Normal}}.
*After encountering Missingno., players will find themselves with an increased amount of the sixth item on their item list - a glitch popular for duplicating items, especially rare items such as [[Rare Candy|Rare Candies]], [[Master Ball|Master Balls]] and hard to obtain [[TM]]s.
*If Missingno. is caught, it will not appear in the [[Pokédex]] (unless caught via the Mew Glitch BEFORE Cinnibar Island). Because of this, there is no official [[Pokédex]] description for Missingno..

Missingno. can only be found in the wild in [[Pokémon Red and Blue]] due to a bug in the map design.

Missingno. can be traded into the [[Pokémon Yellow]] version of the game, but cannot be traded into [[Pokémon Gold and Silver]], the sequels to Red, Blue, and Yellow. In Pokémon Yellow, Missiongno. levels down to level 1 and stays there permanently. Rare Candies will not work because when this Missiongno. enters battle, after it gains EXP points, it will revert to level 1.

When it is traded, Missingno. appears as one of many different [[Pokémon]] from the Gold/Silver perspective, and when the player tries to [[trade]] Missingno. a message appears that says "Your <name> appears abnormal" and the trade automatically cancels.

==Game Statistics==
'''Base Stats:'''
*HP: 33
*ATK: 136
*DEF: 0
*SPD: 29
*SPC: 6

'''HM/TM You Can Teach It:'''
*TM01 - Mega Punch
*TM02 - Razor Wind
*TM03 - Swords Dance
*TM05 - Mega Kick
*TM06 - Toxic
*TM09 - Takedown
*TM11 - Bubblebeam
*TM14 - Blizzard
*TM20 - Rage
*TM26 - Earthquake
*TM30 - Teleport
*TM43 - Sky Attack
*TM44 - Rest
*TM45 - Thunderwave
*TM49 - Tri Attack
*HM01 - Cut
*HM02 - Fly

==How to find Missingno==

The most common way to encounter Missingno. in the Red and Blue versions of Pokémon is to do the following:

*Go to the northern part of [[Viridian City]], and watch the Old Man's demonstration on how to catch a Pokémon.
*Fly to Cinnabar Island.
*Surf up and down along the east coast of the island until Missingno. appears. (Depending on the player's name, Missingno. may not show up.)

==Capturing Missingno.==

If Missingno. is caught, strange things may happen to a person's game, but they should solve themselves after about 15 minutes, with the exception of the Hall of Fame glitch.

Contrary to myth, it is untrue that capturing Missingno. will always delete a user's game. However, the possible risk of game deletion has in the past hindered research on the subject.

[[Pokémon]] and [[Pokémon trainer]]s may appear glitched after Missingno. is captured.

==Why Missingno. Appears==
'''Missingno.''' is the [[Glitch]] Pokémon that appears after viewing the Old Man's tutorial in [[Viridian City]] on how to catch Pokémon, then immediately Flying to [[Cinnabar Island]] and surfing along the right hand side of the island until you encounter a wild Missingno., without visiting any other areas.

Whenever the game "sets up" the planned battle against the Old Man's {{p|Weedle}}, it needs to change the player's character name to "OLD MAN" so that it will display "OLD MAN" instead of the name the player has entered.

The programmers decided to use the area of data where wild [[Pokémon]] information is as a temporary storage area for the player's name, due to the lack of memory on a [[Game Boy]] cartridge. Normally this wouldn't cause any abnormal activity, as the correct data for the wild Pokémon available is written to this area in memory whenever the player travels to an area where it is possible to catch wild Pokémon.

Along Cinnabar Island's coast there is no data indicating which wild Pokémon are catchable, so the game uses whatever was already in the corresponding area of data when determining which wild Pokémon you have encountered. Normally this space in memory would hold the data of the last area you visited where wild Pokémon were catchable (this same glitch allows you to exit the [[Safari Zone]] and Fly immediately to Cinnabar Island and be able to catch and fight Safari Zone Pokémon the same way as you would in other areas.) For this glitch, the player's name is used to determine some of the wild Pokémon available.

The name of the player has six hexadecimal values in it. The game needs only three "slots" of wild Pokémon data to store this.

The wild Pokémon the player encounters along the coast are determined by the third, fifth, and seventh characters of the player's name, while the levels are determined by the second, fourth, and sixth characters, respectively.

==More Missingno. information==

One rumor claims that the player must have five or less [[Pokémon]] with him or her if he or she actually tries to catch Missingno., otherwise, his or her game may malfunction when he or she tries to withdraw it from [[Bill's PC]]. (If, of course, a player has six [[Pokémon]] at the time Missingno. is caught, Missingno. will be sent to Bill's PC, just like any other Pokémon.) This rumor is false; there is no reason why Missingno. should not be happy in Bills PC unless its level exceeds a certain value when the [[Experience]] it has goes over the allotted maximum value for experience.

In [[Pokémon Red and Blue]], if the player captures a Missingno. over level 100, and the [[Pokémon]] gains any [[Experience]] in a battle, it will say "Missingno. has leveled up to [[Level]] 100".

When any Pokémon over level 100 is constantly given Rare Candies, eventually the Pokémon will get up to level 255, and then after level 255 the Pokémon will grow to level 0. However, as already mentioned, if a Pokémon over level 100 gains experience it will grow down to level 100.

Pokémon going from level 255 to 0 and Pokémon going from a level above 100 back to 100 are the only known cases of Pokémon leveling down instead of up. The only other Pokémon known to "level down" in the Pokémon games are the Pokémon above level 100 encountered due to the same glitch as the one that reveals Missingno.

Interestingly, if Missingno is given a rare candy when it is caught below level 100, it will evolve into a Kangaskhan. This makes for strange gameplay, as you can teach Missingno to fly, then evolve it into a Kangaskhan, and the game will recognize it as legitimate.

Though Missingno. cannot be traded, it will appear to be a G/S/C Pokemon such as Remoraid or Stantler on the trade screen for Gold/Silver/Crystal.

==Other Glitches==

Although similar, there seems to be no direct connection between Missingno. and [[Glitch City]], another [[Glitch]] that can be accessed. Missingno. has acquired much notoriety due to its presence in many Pokémon myths, especially those involving {{p|Mew}}.

While these myths aren't true, Mew's popularity ensures that Missingno. will always have a place in Pokémon culture.

==Missingno. in Pokémon Yellow==

When [[Pokémon Yellow]] was released, the original Missingno. and M glitches were removed from the game.

However, some time after Yellow was released, a new code was discovered that allowed the capture of any Pokémon, including Mew and Missingno.

==[[Generation II]] equivalent ==
''See [[Five question marks]]''

==[[Generation III]] equivalent==
''See [[Ten question marks]] and [[Question mark]]''

[[Category:Game mechanics]]
[[Category:Glitches]]
[[de:Missingno.]]
[[ja:けつばん]]

{{GlitchPkmn}}

MissingNo.

2006-11-04T19:24:33Z

Libertyernie:

[[Image:Missingno.jpg|frame|right|Missingno]]
''See also: [[Glitch]]''

'''Missingno.''' ("missing number", Japanese: '''けつばん''' (欠番 ''ketsuban'', lit. ''missing number'')) is a [[Glitch]] [[Pokémon]] which likely owes its existence to a programming oversight in the [[Game Boy]] games [[Pokémon Red and Blue]].

There have also been Missingno.-like glitches in other Pokémon RPGs, which are even sometimes called a Missingno.; however, these aren't related to the Red/Blue Missingno., and are usually only obtainable with some sort of game enhancing device.

Encountering the Missingno. character has been known to interfere with the save game data in various ways, such as adversely affecting the [[Hall of Fame]] saved data.

When a Missingno. or other glitch Pokémon is viewed in [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], it will show up as a {{p|Ditto}}, and if the game is then saved from Stadium 2, the Pokémon will be a Ditto permanently.

Missingno.'s presence also allows what is known as the "[[Rare Candy Cheat]]", the games' infamous item duplication bug. It is commonly used to duplicate valuable and hard to obtains items, such the [[Rare Candy]] item. However, the duplication bug can affect any item in the game, not just Rare Candies.

==Appearance==

[[Image:Missingno ghost.jpg|left|frame|Missingno as a Ghost]]
Missingno.'s most common appearance is as a mass of pixels in a backwards 'L' shape that is similar to a [[wp:Tetris|Tetris]] piece (see picture at top of page).

However, it sometimes appears as a {{t|Ghost}} from [[Lavender Tower]] looks before one receives the [[Silph Scope]] item (see picture to the left), or having the sprite of the {{p|Aerodactyl}} or {{p|Kabutops}} Fossil from [[Pewter City]]'s museum (the sprite used by MissingNo. changes depending of the 3rd, 5th and 7th letters of your name [http://www.trsrockin.com/missingno4.html]).

==Details==

*Missingno. has the identification number #000.
*Its attacks are [[Water Gun]], [[Water Gun]], and [[Sky Attack]].
*Its cry varies between battle (short Nidoran (M) cry) and its Stat screen (Rhydon cry).
*Its types are {{t|Bird}} (not {{t|Flying}}, Bird may be a lost beta type) and {{t|Normal}}.
*After encountering Missingno., players will find themselves with an increased amount of the sixth item on their item list - a glitch popular for duplicating items, especially rare items such as [[Rare Candy|Rare Candies]], [[Master Ball|Master Balls]] and hard to obtain [[TM]]s.
*If Missingno. is caught, it will not appear in the [[Pokédex]] (unless caught via the Mew Glitch BEFORE Cinnibar Island). Because of this, there is no official [[Pokédex]] description for Missingno..

Missingno. can only be found in the wild in [[Pokémon Red and Blue]] due to a bug in the map design.

Missingno. can be traded into the [[Pokémon Yellow]] version of the game, but cannot be traded into [[Pokémon Gold and Silver]], the sequels to Red, Blue, and Yellow. In Pokémon Yellow, Missiongno. levels down to level 1 and stays there permanently. Rare Candies will not work because when this Missiongno. enters battle, after it gains EXP points, it will revert to level 1.

When it is traded, Missingno. appears as one of many different [[Pokémon]] from the Gold/Silver perspective, and when the player tries to [[trade]] Missingno. a message appears that says "Your <name> appears abnormal" and the trade automatically cancels.

==Game Statistics==
'''Base Stats:'''
*HP: 33
*ATK: 136
*DEF: 0
*SPD: 29
*SPC: 6

'''HM/TM You Can Teach It:'''
*TM01 - Mega Punch
*TM02 - Razor Wind
*TM03 - Swords Dance
*TM05 - Mega Kick
*TM06 - Toxic
*TM09 - Takedown
*TM11 - Bubblebeam
*TM14 - Blizzard
*TM20 - Rage
*TM26 - Earthquake
*TM30 - Teleport
*TM43 - Sky Attack
*TM44 - Rest
*TM45 - Thunderwave
*TM49 - Tri Attack
*HM01 - Cut
*HM02 - Fly

==How to find Missingno==

The most common way to encounter Missingno. in the Red and Blue versions of Pokémon is to do the following:

*Go to the northern part of [[Viridian City]], and watch the Old Man's demonstration on how to catch a Pokémon.
*Fly to Cinnabar Island.
*Surf up and down along the east coast of the island until Missingno. appears. (Depending on the player's name, Missingno. may not show up.)

==Capturing Missingno.==

If Missingno. is caught, strange things may happen to a person's game, but they should solve themselves after about 15 minutes, with the exception of the Hall of Fame glitch.

Contrary to myth, it is untrue that capturing Missingno. will always delete a user's game. However, the possible risk of game deletion has in the past hindered research on the subject.

[[Pokémon]] and [[Pokémon trainer]]s may appear glitched after Missingno. is captured.

==Why Missingno. Appears==
'''Missingno.''' is the [[Glitch]] Pokémon that appears after viewing the Old Man's tutorial in [[Viridian City]] on how to catch Pokémon, then immediately Flying to [[Cinnabar Island]] and surfing along the right hand side of the island until you encounter a wild Missingno., without visiting any other areas.

Whenever the game "sets up" the planned battle against the Old Man's {{p|Weedle}}, it needs to change the player's character name to "OLD MAN" so that it will display "OLD MAN" instead of the name the player has entered.

The programmers decided to use the area of data where wild [[Pokémon]] information is as a temporary storage area for the player's name, due to the lack of memory on a [[Game Boy]] cartridge. Normally this wouldn't cause any abnormal activity, as the correct data for the wild Pokémon available is written to this area in memory whenever the player travels to an area where it is possible to catch wild Pokémon.

Along Cinnabar Island's coast there is no data indicating which wild Pokémon are catchable, so the game uses whatever was already in the corresponding area of data when determining which wild Pokémon you have encountered. Normally this space in memory would hold the data of the last area you visited where wild Pokémon were catchable (this same glitch allows you to exit the [[Safari Zone]] and Fly immediately to Cinnabar Island and be able to catch and fight Safari Zone Pokémon the same way as you would in other areas.) For this glitch, the player's name is used to determine some of the wild Pokémon available.

The name of the player has six hexadecimal values in it. The game needs only three "slots" of wild Pokémon data to store this.

The wild Pokémon the player encounters along the coast are determined by the third, fifth, and seventh characters of the player's name, while the levels are determined by the second, fourth, and sixth characters, respectively.

==More Missingno. information==

One rumor claims that the player must have five or less [[Pokémon]] with him or her if he or she actually tries to catch Missingno., otherwise, his or her game may malfunction when he or she tries to withdraw it from [[Bill's PC]]. (If, of course, a player has six [[Pokémon]] at the time Missingno. is caught, Missingno. will be sent to Bill's PC, just like any other Pokémon.) This rumor is false; there is no reason why Missingno. should not be happy in Bills PC unless its level exceeds a certain value when the [[Experience]] it has goes over the allotted maximum value for experience.

In [[Pokémon Red and Blue]], if the player captures a Missingno. over level 100, and the [[Pokémon]] gains any [[Experience]] in a battle, it will say "Missingno. has leveled up to [[Level]] 100".

When any Pokémon over level 100 is constantly given Rare Candies, eventually the Pokémon will get up to level 255, and then after level 255 the Pokémon will grow to level 0. However, as already mentioned, if a Pokémon over level 100 gains experience it will grow down to level 100.

Pokémon going from level 255 to 0 and Pokémon going from a level above 100 back to 100 are the only known cases of Pokémon leveling down instead of up. The only other Pokémon known to "level down" in the Pokémon games are the Pokémon above level 100 encountered due to the same glitch as the one that reveals Missingno.

Interestingly, if Missingno is given a rare candy when it is caught below level 100, it will evolve into a Kangaskhan. This makes for strange gameplay, as you can teach Missingno to fly, then evolve it into a Kangaskhan, and the game will recognize it as legitimate.

Though Missingno. cannot be traded, it will appear to be a G/S/C Pokemon such as Remoraid or Stantler on the trade screen for Gold/Silver/Crystal.

==Other Glitches==

Although similar, there seems to be no direct connection between Missingno. and [[Glitch City]], another [[Glitch]] that can be accessed. Missingno. has acquired much notoriety due to its presence in many Pokémon myths, especially those involving {{p|Mew}}.

While these myths aren't true, Mew's popularity ensures that Missingno. will always have a place in Pokémon culture.

==Missingno. in Pokémon Yellow==

When [[Pokémon Yellow]] was released, the original Missingno. and M glitches were removed from the game.

However, some time after Yellow was released, a new code was discovered that allowed the capture of any Pokémon, including Mew and Missingno.

==[[Generation II]] equivalent ==
''See [[Five question marks]]''

==[[Generation III]] equivalent==
''See [[Ten question marks]] and [[Question mark]]''

[[Category:Game mechanics]]
[[Category:Glitches]]
[[de:Missingno.]]
[[ja:けつばん]]

{{GlitchPkmn}}

MissingNo.

2006-11-04T19:21:48Z

Libertyernie:

[[Image:Missingno.jpg|frame|right|Missingno]]
'''Missingno.''' ("missing number", Japanese: '''けつばん''' (欠番 ''ketsuban'', lit. ''missing number'')) is a [[Glitch]] [[Pokémon]] which likely owes its existence to a programming oversight in the [[Game Boy]] games [[Pokémon Red and Blue]].

''See also: [[Glitch]]''

There have also been Missingno.-like glitches in other Pokémon RPGs, which are even sometimes called a Missingno.; however, these aren't related to the Red/Blue Missingno., and are usually only obtainable with some sort of game enhancing device.

Encountering the Missingno. character has been known to interfere with the save game data in various ways, such as adversely affecting the [[Hall of Fame]] saved data.

When a Missingno. or other glitch Pokémon is viewed in [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], it will show up as a {{p|Ditto}}, and if the game is then saved from Stadium 2, the Pokémon will be a Ditto permanently.

Missingno.'s presence also allows what is known as the "[[Rare Candy Cheat]]", the games' infamous item duplication bug. It is commonly used to duplicate valuable and hard to obtains items, such the [[Rare Candy]] item. However, the duplication bug can affect any item in the game, not just Rare Candies.

==Appearance==

[[Image:Missingno ghost.jpg|left|frame|Missingno as a Ghost]]
Missingno.'s most common appearance is as a mass of pixels in a backwards 'L' shape that is similar to a [[wp:Tetris|Tetris]] piece (see picture at top of page).

However, it sometimes appears as a {{t|Ghost}} from [[Lavender Tower]] looks before one receives the [[Silph Scope]] item (see picture to the left), or having the sprite of the {{p|Aerodactyl}} or {{p|Kabutops}} Fossil from [[Pewter City]]'s museum (the sprite used by MissingNo. changes depending of the 3rd, 5th and 7th letters of your name [http://www.trsrockin.com/missingno4.html]).

==Details==

*Missingno. has the identification number #000.
*Its attacks are [[Water Gun]], [[Water Gun]], and [[Sky Attack]].
*Its cry varies between battle (short Nidoran (M) cry) and its Stat screen (Rhydon cry).
*Its types are {{t|Bird}} (not {{t|Flying}}, Bird may be a lost beta type) and {{t|Normal}}.
*After encountering Missingno., players will find themselves with an increased amount of the sixth item on their item list - a glitch popular for duplicating items, especially rare items such as [[Rare Candy|Rare Candies]], [[Master Ball|Master Balls]] and hard to obtain [[TM]]s.
*If Missingno. is caught, it will not appear in the [[Pokédex]] (unless caught via the Mew Glitch BEFORE Cinnibar Island). Because of this, there is no official [[Pokédex]] description for Missingno..

Missingno. can only be found in the wild in [[Pokémon Red and Blue]] due to a bug in the map design.

Missingno. can be traded into the [[Pokémon Yellow]] version of the game, but cannot be traded into [[Pokémon Gold and Silver]], the sequels to Red, Blue, and Yellow. In Pokémon Yellow, Missiongno. levels down to level 1 and stays there permanently. Rare Candies will not work because when this Missiongno. enters battle, after it gains EXP points, it will revert to level 1.

When it is traded, Missingno. appears as one of many different [[Pokémon]] from the Gold/Silver perspective, and when the player tries to [[trade]] Missingno. a message appears that says "Your <name> appears abnormal" and the trade automatically cancels.

==Game Statistics==
'''Base Stats:'''
*HP: 33
*ATK: 136
*DEF: 0
*SPD: 29
*SPC: 6

'''HM/TM You Can Teach It:'''
*TM01 - Mega Punch
*TM02 - Razor Wind
*TM03 - Swords Dance
*TM05 - Mega Kick
*TM06 - Toxic
*TM09 - Takedown
*TM11 - Bubblebeam
*TM14 - Blizzard
*TM20 - Rage
*TM26 - Earthquake
*TM30 - Teleport
*TM43 - Sky Attack
*TM44 - Rest
*TM45 - Thunderwave
*TM49 - Tri Attack
*HM01 - Cut
*HM02 - Fly

==How to find Missingno==

The most common way to encounter Missingno. in the Red and Blue versions of Pokémon is to do the following:

*Go to the northern part of [[Viridian City]], and watch the Old Man's demonstration on how to catch a Pokémon.
*Fly to Cinnabar Island.
*Surf up and down along the east coast of the island until Missingno. appears. (Depending on the player's name, Missingno. may not show up.)

==Capturing Missingno.==

If Missingno. is caught, strange things may happen to a person's game, but they should solve themselves after about 15 minutes, with the exception of the Hall of Fame glitch.

Contrary to myth, it is untrue that capturing Missingno. will always delete a user's game. However, the possible risk of game deletion has in the past hindered research on the subject.

[[Pokémon]] and [[Pokémon trainer]]s may appear glitched after Missingno. is captured.

==Why Missingno. Appears==
'''Missingno.''' is the [[Glitch]] Pokémon that appears after viewing the Old Man's tutorial in [[Viridian City]] on how to catch Pokémon, then immediately Flying to [[Cinnabar Island]] and surfing along the right hand side of the island until you encounter a wild Missingno., without visiting any other areas.

Whenever the game "sets up" the planned battle against the Old Man's {{p|Weedle}}, it needs to change the player's character name to "OLD MAN" so that it will display "OLD MAN" instead of the name the player has entered.

The programmers decided to use the area of data where wild [[Pokémon]] information is as a temporary storage area for the player's name, due to the lack of memory on a [[Game Boy]] cartridge. Normally this wouldn't cause any abnormal activity, as the correct data for the wild Pokémon available is written to this area in memory whenever the player travels to an area where it is possible to catch wild Pokémon.

Along Cinnabar Island's coast there is no data indicating which wild Pokémon are catchable, so the game uses whatever was already in the corresponding area of data when determining which wild Pokémon you have encountered. Normally this space in memory would hold the data of the last area you visited where wild Pokémon were catchable (this same glitch allows you to exit the [[Safari Zone]] and Fly immediately to Cinnabar Island and be able to catch and fight Safari Zone Pokémon the same way as you would in other areas.) For this glitch, the player's name is used to determine some of the wild Pokémon available.

The name of the player has six hexadecimal values in it. The game needs only three "slots" of wild Pokémon data to store this.

The wild Pokémon the player encounters along the coast are determined by the third, fifth, and seventh characters of the player's name, while the levels are determined by the second, fourth, and sixth characters, respectively.

==More Missingno. information==

One rumor claims that the player must have five or less [[Pokémon]] with him or her if he or she actually tries to catch Missingno., otherwise, his or her game may malfunction when he or she tries to withdraw it from [[Bill's PC]]. (If, of course, a player has six [[Pokémon]] at the time Missingno. is caught, Missingno. will be sent to Bill's PC, just like any other Pokémon.) This rumor is false; there is no reason why Missingno. should not be happy in Bills PC unless its level exceeds a certain value when the [[Experience]] it has goes over the allotted maximum value for experience.

In [[Pokémon Red and Blue]], if the player captures a Missingno. over level 100, and the [[Pokémon]] gains any [[Experience]] in a battle, it will say "Missingno. has leveled up to [[Level]] 100".

When any Pokémon over level 100 is constantly given Rare Candies, eventually the Pokémon will get up to level 255, and then after level 255 the Pokémon will grow to level 0. However, as already mentioned, if a Pokémon over level 100 gains experience it will grow down to level 100.

Pokémon going from level 255 to 0 and Pokémon going from a level above 100 back to 100 are the only known cases of Pokémon leveling down instead of up. The only other Pokémon known to "level down" in the Pokémon games are the Pokémon above level 100 encountered due to the same glitch as the one that reveals Missingno.

Interestingly, if Missingno is given a rare candy when it is caught below level 100, it will evolve into a Kangaskhan. This makes for strange gameplay, as you can teach Missingno to fly, then evolve it into a Kangaskhan, and the game will recognize it as legitimate.

Though Missingno. cannot be traded, it will appear to be a G/S/C Pokemon such as Remoraid or Stantler on the trade screen for Gold/Silver/Crystal.

==Other Glitches==

Although similar, there seems to be no direct connection between Missingno. and [[Glitch City]], another [[Glitch]] that can be accessed. Missingno. has acquired much notoriety due to its presence in many Pokémon myths, especially those involving {{p|Mew}}.

While these myths aren't true, Mew's popularity ensures that Missingno. will always have a place in Pokémon culture.

==Missingno. in Pokémon Yellow==

When [[Pokémon Yellow]] was released, the original Missingno. and M glitches were removed from the game.

However, some time after Yellow was released, a new code was discovered that allowed the capture of any Pokémon, including Mew and Missingno.

==[[Generation II]] equivalent ==
''See [[Five question marks]]''

==[[Generation III]] equivalent==
''See [[Ten question marks]] and [[Question mark]]''

[[Category:Game mechanics]]
[[Category:Glitches]]
[[de:Missingno.]]
[[ja:けつばん]]

{{GlitchPkmn}}

Vermilion City

2006-08-22T02:39:47Z

Libertyernie: talk to him in g/s/c, he says so

{| border="2" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin:0.9em; border: 1px #aaa solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%;" align="right" width=250 style="border: 1em solid white")
|-
| align="center" colspan=2 style="background:#ccf;" | '''Vermilion City'''
|-
| align="center" colspan=2 | '''クチバシティ''' ''Kuchiba City''
|-
| align="center" colspan=2 | [[image:Vermillioncity-frlg.png|250px|Section of Vermilion from FireRed and LeafGreen]]
|-
| align="center" colspan=2 | ''The Port of Exquisite Sunsets''
|-
| align="center" colspan=2 style="background:#eef;" | Location Info
|-
| [[Region]]
| [[Kanto]]
|-
| valign="top" | Connecting Routes
| [[Route 6]] (North) [[Route 11]] (East)
|-
| align="center" colspan=2 style="background:#eef;" | Gym Info
|-
| valign="top" | [[Gym Leader]]
| [[Lt. Surge]]
|-
| [[Badge]]
| [[Badge#Thunderbadge|Thunderbadge]]
|-
| Dominant [[Type]]
| {{t|Electric}}
|-
| align="center" colspan=2 | [[image:Vermilion_City.png|250px|Vermilion City]]
|}

'''Vermilion City''' (Japanese: '''クチバシティ''' ''Kuchiba City'') is a city in [[Kanto]]. Situated near a sea inlet to the south, it contains a [[Pokémon Center]], a [[Poké Mart]], and serves as a popular sea port for ships such as the [[S.S. Anne]].

Vermilion City is home to the "Lightning American" [[Lt. Surge]], the [[Gym Leader|Leader]] of the {{t|Electric}}-type [[Gym]].

The people in the town are careful about pollution, as they're afraid of an infestation of {{p|Grimer}} could occur if the seas were ever polluted.

There's a man using a {{p|Machop}} to build a house on cleared off land in the north side of the city. Interestingly, he's still not finished three years after he started in [[Generation II]], as he does not have enough money to begin building.

The Kanto chapter of the [[Pokémon Fan Club]] is located in Vermilion.

Vermilion Harbor is a home port for many ships. The S.S. Anne sails around the world and returns to Vermilion once a year. The [[S.S. Aqua]] sails from [[Olivine City]] in [[Johto]] to Vermilion Harbor. The ten Sea Gallop ferries sail regularly to all of the [[Sevii Islands]].

Aside from the Harbor, the other exits to the city are [[Route 11]] and [[Diglett's Cave]] to the east. North of the city is [[Route 6]].

Wild Pokémon appear in the sea around the city.

== Pokémon that Appear in Viridian City ==
===Pokémon Red/Blue===
* {{p|Shellder}}
* {{p|Krabby}}

===Pokémon Yellow===
* Tentacool
* {{p|Horsea}}

{{locationstub}}
{{Towns of Kanto}}
[[Category:Kanto locations]]
[[Category:Red, Blue and Yellow locations]]
[[Category:Gold, Silver and Crystal locations]]
[[Category:FireRed and LeafGreen locations]]
[[Category:Cities]]
[[ja:クチバシティ]]

Cloning glitches

2006-08-18T18:35:24Z

Libertyernie:

'''Pokémon cloning''' is a [[glitch]] that occurs which enables a player to make an exact clone of a [[Pokémon]]. The most common way for it to be done in the [[Pokémon Gold and Silver]] versions is as follows:

#Save in front of a [[PC]].
#Deposit the Pokémon you want to clone.
#Switch boxes to a box that is ''empty''.
#When it says "do you want to overwrite saved data?" say yes. ''However'', while the capitalized word "SAVING" is on the screen, shut the game off. If your timing is off, you could erase your saved data. However, as long as you turn off the game from around the time "SAV" is on the screen to when the word "POWER" is shown, the game will be fine.
#Turn your game back on, and there should be the original Pokémon in your party, and a copy of it in your box. If you made the Pokémon hold an [[items|item]], that item will also be cloned.

'''Warning: Do not attempt this method in [[Pokémon Red and Blue]] or [[Pokémon Yellow]]. Attempting this glitch in the [[Generation I]] games will sometimes give you a cloned Pokémon, but it is much more likely that the cheat will erase your saved game by corrupting the saved data.'''

Another method of cloning Pokémon is to pull out the trade link cable in the middle of a [[trade]], but it is unreliable and can sometimes erase the Pokémon you wish to clone altogether.

[[category:Glitches]]

List of Pokémon by National Pokédex number

2006-08-18T18:32:18Z

Libertyernie: rv

This is a list of Pokémon in the order dictated by the [[National Dex]], meaning that Pokémon from the [[Kanto]] region will appear first, followed by those from [[Johto]], [[Hoenn]], and subsequent regions.
==List of Pokémon by National Dex number==
===#001 - #051 Bulbasaur - Dugtrio===
{| {{Bluetable|background: white; margin: auto;}}
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! #
! Name
! colspan="2" | Type
|-
|001
|{{p|Bulbasaur}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|002
|{{p|Ivysaur}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|003
|{{p|Venusaur}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|004
|{{p|Charmander}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|005
|{{p|Charmeleon}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|006
|{{p|Charizard}}
|{{t|Fire}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|007
|{{p|Squirtle}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|008
|{{p|Wartortle}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|009
|{{p|Blastoise}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|010
|{{p|Caterpie}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Bug}}
|-
|011
|{{p|Metapod}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Bug}}
|-
|012
|{{p|Butterfree}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|013
|{{p|Weedle}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|014
|{{p|Kakuna}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|015
|{{p|Beedrill}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|016
|{{p|Pidgey}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|017
|{{p|Pidgeotto}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|018
|{{p|Pidgeot}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|019
|{{p|Rattata}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|020
|{{p|Raticate}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|021
|{{p|Spearow}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|022
|{{p|Fearow}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|023
|{{p|Ekans}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Poison}}
|-
|024
|{{p|Arbok}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Poison}}
|-
|025
|{{p|Pikachu}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|026
|{{p|Raichu}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|027
|{{p|Sandshrew}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ground}}
|-
|028
|{{p|Sandslash}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ground}}
|-
|029
|{{p|Nidoran♀}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Poison}}
|-
|030
|{{p|Nidorina}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Poison}}
|-
|031
|{{p|Nidoqueen}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|032
|{{p|Nidoran♂}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Poison}}
|-
|033
|{{p|Nidorino}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Poison}}
|-
|034
|{{p|Nidoking}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|035
|{{p|Clefairy}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|036
|{{p|Clefable}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|037
|{{p|Vulpix}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|038
|{{p|Ninetales}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|039
|{{p|Jigglypuff}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|040
|{{p|Wigglytuff}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|041
|{{p|Zubat}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|042
|{{p|Golbat}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|043
|{{p|Oddish}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|044
|{{p|Gloom}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|045
|{{p|Vileplume}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|046
|{{p|Paras}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|-
|047
|{{p|Parasect}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|-
|048
|{{p|Venonat}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|049
|{{p|Venomoth}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|050
|{{p|Diglett}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ground}}
|-
|051
|{{p|Dugtrio}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ground}}
|}
===#052 - #101 Meowth - Electrode===
{| {{Bluetable|background: white; margin: auto;}}
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! #
! Name
! colspan="2" | Type
|-
|052
|{{p|Meowth}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|053
|{{p|Persian}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|054
|{{p|Psyduck}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|055
|{{p|Golduck}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|056
|{{p|Mankey}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|057
|{{p|Primeape}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|058
|{{p|Growlithe}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|059
|{{p|Arcanine}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|060
|{{p|Poliwag}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|061
|{{p|Poliwhirl}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|062
|{{p|Poliwrath}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|063
|{{p|Abra}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|064
|{{p|Kadabra}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|065
|{{p|Alakazam}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|066
|{{p|Machop}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|067
|{{p|Machoke}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|068
|{{p|Machamp}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|069
|{{p|Bellsprout}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|070
|{{p|Weepinbell}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|071
|{{p|Victreebel}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|072
|{{p|Tentacool}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|073
|{{p|Tentacruel}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|074
|{{p|Geodude}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|075
|{{p|Graveler}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|076
|{{p|Golem}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|077
|{{p|Ponyta}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|078
|{{p|Rapidash}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|079
|{{p|Slowpoke}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|080
|{{p|Slowbro}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|081
|{{p|Magnemite}}
|{{t|Electric}}
|{{t|Steel}}
|-
|082
|{{p|Magneton}}
|{{t|Electric}}
|{{t|Steel}}
|-
|083
|{{p|Farfetch'd}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|084
|{{p|Doduo}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|085
|{{p|Dodrio}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|086
|{{p|Seel}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|087
|{{p|Dewgong}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Ice}}
|-
|088
|{{p|Grimer}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Poison}}
|-
|089
|{{p|Muk}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Poison}}
|-
|090
|{{p|Shellder}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|091
|{{p|Cloyster}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Ice}}
|-
|092
|{{p|Gastly}}
|{{t|Ghost}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|093
|{{p|Haunter}}
|{{t|Ghost}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|094
|{{p|Gengar}}
|{{t|Ghost}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|095
|{{p|Onix}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|096
|{{p|Drowzee}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|097
|{{p|Hypno}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|098
|{{p|Krabby}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|099
|{{p|Kingler}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|100
|{{p|Voltorb}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|101
|{{p|Electrode}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|}

===#102 - #151 Exeggcute - Mew===
{| {{Bluetable|background: white; margin: auto;}}
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! #
! Name
! colspan="2" | Type
|-
|102
|{{p|Exeggcute}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|103
|{{p|Exeggutor}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|104
|{{p|Cubone}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ground}}
|-
|105
|{{p|Marowak}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ground}}
|-
|106
|{{p|Hitmonlee}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|107
|{{p|Hitmonchan}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|108
|{{p|Lickitung}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|109
|{{p|Koffing}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Poison}}
|-
|110
|{{p|Weezing}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Poison}}
|-
|111
|{{p|Rhyhorn}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|-
|112
|{{p|Rhydon}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|-
|113
|{{p|Chansey}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|114
|{{p|Tangela}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|115
|{{p|Kangaskhan}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|116
|{{p|Horsea}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|117
|{{p|Seadra}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|118
|{{p|Goldeen}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|119
|{{p|Seaking}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|120
|{{p|Staryu}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|121
|{{p|Starmie}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|122
|{{p|Mr. Mime}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|123
|{{p|Scyther}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|124
|{{p|Jynx}}
|{{t|Ice}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|125
|{{p|Electabuzz}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|126
|{{p|Magmar}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|127
|{{p|Pinsir}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Bug}}
|-
|128
|{{p|Tauros}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|129
|{{p|Magikarp}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|130
|{{p|Gyarados}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|131
|{{p|Lapras}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Ice}}
|-
|132
|{{p|Ditto}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|133
|{{p|Eevee}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|134
|{{p|Vaporeon}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|135
|{{p|Jolteon}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|136
|{{p|Flareon}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|137
|{{p|Porygon}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|138
|{{p|Omanyte}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Water}}
|-
|139
|{{p|Omastar}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Water}}
|-
|140
|{{p|Kabuto}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Water}}
|-
|141
|{{p|Kabutops}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Water}}
|-
|142
|{{p|Aerodactyl}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|143
|{{p|Snorlax}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|144
|{{p|Articuno}}
|{{t|Ice}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|145
|{{p|Zapdos}}
|{{t|Electric}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|146
|{{p|Moltres}}
|{{t|Fire}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|147
|{{p|Dratini}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Dragon}}
|-
|148
|{{p|Dragonair}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Dragon}}
|-
|149
|{{p|Dragonite}}
|{{t|Dragon}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|150
|{{p|Mewtwo}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|151
|{{p|Mew}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|}

===#152 - #200 Chikorita - Misdreavus===
{| {{Bluetable|background: white; margin: auto;}}
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! #
! Name
! colspan="2" | Type
|-
|152
|{{p|Chikorita}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|153
|{{p|Bayleef}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|154
|{{p|Meganium}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|155
|{{p|Cyndaquil}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|156
|{{p|Quilava}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|157
|{{p|Typhlosion}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|158
|{{p|Totodile}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|159
|{{p|Croconaw}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|160
|{{p|Feraligatr}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|161
|{{p|Sentret}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|162
|{{p|Furret}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|163
|{{p|Hoothoot}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|164
|{{p|Noctowl}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|165
|{{p|Ledyba}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|166
|{{p|Ledian}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|167
|{{p|Spinarak}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|168
|{{p|Ariados}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|169
|{{p|Crobat}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|170
|{{p|Chinchou}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Electric}}
|-
|171
|{{p|Lanturn}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Electric}}
|-
|172
|{{p|Pichu}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|173
|{{p|Cleffa}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|174
|{{p|Igglybuff}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|175
|{{p|Togepi}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|176
|{{p|Togetic}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|177
|{{p|Natu}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|178
|{{p|Xatu}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|179
|{{p|Mareep}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|180
|{{p|Flaaffy}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|181
|{{p|Ampharos}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|182
|{{p|Bellossom}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|183
|{{p|Marill}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|184
|{{p|Azumarill}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|185
|{{p|Sudowoodo}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Rock}}
|-
|186
|{{p|Politoed}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|187
|{{p|Hoppip}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|188
|{{p|Skiploom}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|189
|{{p|Jumpluff}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|190
|{{p|Aipom}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|191
|{{p|Sunkern}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|192
|{{p|Sunflora}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|193
|{{p|Yanma}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|194
|{{p|Wooper}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|195
|{{p|Quagsire}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|196
|{{p|Espeon}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|197
|{{p|Umbreon}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Dark}}
|-
|198
|{{p|Murkrow}}
|{{t|Dark}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|199
|{{p|Slowking}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|200
|{{p|Misdreavus}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ghost}}
|}

===#201 - #251 Unown - Celebi===
{| {{Bluetable|background: white; margin: auto;}}
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! #
! Name
! colspan="2" | Type
|-
|201
|{{p|Unown}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|202
|{{p|Wobbuffet}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|203
|{{p|Girafarig}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|204
|{{p|Pineco}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Bug}}
|-
|205
|{{p|Forretress}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Steel}}
|-
|206
|{{p|Dunsparce}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|207
|{{p|Gligar}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|208
|{{p|Steelix}}
|{{t|Steel}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|209
|{{p|Snubbull}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|210
|{{p|Granbull}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|211
|{{p|Qwilfish}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|212
|{{p|Scizor}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Steel}}
|-
|213
|{{p|Shuckle}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|-
|214
|{{p|Heracross}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|215
|{{p|Sneasel}}
|{{t|Dark}}
|{{t|Ice}}
|-
|216
|{{p|Teddiursa}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|217
|{{p|Ursaring}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|218
|{{p|Slugma}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|219
|{{p|Magcargo}}
|{{t|Fire}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|-
|220
|{{p|Swinub}}
|{{t|Ice}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|221
|{{p|Piloswine}}
|{{t|Ice}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|222
|{{p|Corsola}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|-
|223
|{{p|Remoraid}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|224
|{{p|Octillery}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|225
|{{p|Delibird}}
|{{t|Ice}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|226
|{{p|Mantine}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|227
|{{p|Skarmory}}
|{{t|Steel}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|228
|{{p|Houndour}}
|{{t|Dark}}
|{{t|Fire}}
|-
|229
|{{p|Houndoom}}
|{{t|Dark}}
|{{t|Fire}}
|-
|230
|{{p|Kingdra}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Dragon}}
|-
|231
|{{p|Phanpy}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ground}}
|-
|232
|{{p|Donphan}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ground}}
|-
|233
|{{p|Porygon2}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|234
|{{p|Stantler}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|235
|{{p|Smeargle}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|236
|{{p|Tyrogue}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|237
|{{p|Hitmontop}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|238
|{{p|Smoochum}}
|{{t|Ice}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|239
|{{p|Elekid}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|240
|{{p|Magby}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|241
|{{p|Miltank}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|242
|{{p|Blissey}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|243
|{{p|Raikou}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|244
|{{p|Entei}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|245
|{{p|Suicune}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|246
|{{p|Larvitar}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|247
|{{p|Pupitar}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|248
|{{p|Tyranitar}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Dark}}
|-
|249
|{{p|Lugia}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|250
|{{p|Ho-Oh}}
|{{t|Fire}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|251
|{{p|Celebi}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|}

===#252 - #301 Treecko - Delcatty===
{| {{bluetable|background: white; margin: auto;}}
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! #
! Name
! colspan="2" | Type
|-
|252
|{{p|Treecko}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|253
|{{p|Grovyle}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|254
|{{p|Sceptile}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|255
|{{p|Torchic}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|256
|{{p|Combusken}}
|{{t|Fire}}
|{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|257
|{{p|Blaziken}}
|{{t|Fire}}
|{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|258
|{{p|Mudkip}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|259
|{{p|Marshtomp}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|260
|{{p|Swampert}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|261
|{{p|Poochyena}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Dark}}
|-
|262
|{{p|Mightyena}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Dark}}
|-
|263
|{{p|Zigzagoon}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|264
|{{p|Linoone}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|265
|{{p|Wurmple}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Bug}}
|-
|266
|{{p|Silcoon}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Bug}}
|-
|267
|{{p|Beautifly}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|268
|{{p|Cascoon}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|269
|{{p|Dustox}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|270
|{{p|Lotad}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|-
|271
|{{p|Lombre}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|-
|272
|{{p|Ludicolo}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|-
|273
|{{p|Seedot}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|274
|{{p|Nuzleaf}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Dark}}
|-
|275
|{{p|Shiftry}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Dark}}
|-
|276
|{{p|Taillow}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|277
|{{p|Swellow}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|278
|{{p|Wingull}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|279
|{{p|Pelipper}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|280
|{{p|Ralts}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|281
|{{p|Kirlia}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|282
|{{p|Gardevoir}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|283
|{{p|Surskit}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Water}}
|-
|284
|{{p|Masquerain}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|285
|{{p|Shroomish}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|286
|{{p|Breloom}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|287
|{{p|Slakoth}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|288
|{{p|Vigoroth}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|289
|{{p|Slaking}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|290
|{{p|Nincada}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|291
|{{p|Ninjask}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|292
|{{p|Shedinja}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|{{t|Ghost}}
|-
|293
|{{p|Whismur}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|294
|{{p|Loudred}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|295
|{{p|Exploud}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|296
|{{p|Makuhita}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|297
|{{p|Hariyama}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|298
|{{p|Azurill}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|299
|{{p|Nosepass}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Rock}}
|-
|300
|{{p|Skitty}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|301
|{{p|Delcatty}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|}

===#302 - #350 Sableye - Milotic===
{| {{bluetable|background: white; margin: auto;}}
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! #
! Name
! colspan="2" | Type
|-
|302
|{{p|Sableye}}
|{{t|Dark}}
|{{t|Ghost}}
|-
|303
|{{p|Mawile}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Steel}}
|-
|304
|{{p|Aron}}
|{{t|Steel}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|-
|305
|{{p|Lairon}}
|{{t|Steel}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|-
|306
|{{p|Aggron}}
|{{t|Steel}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|-
|307
|{{p|Meditite}}
|{{t|Fighting}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|308
|{{p|Medicham}}
|{{t|Fighting}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|309
|{{p|Electrike}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|310
|{{p|Manectric}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|311
|{{p|Plusle}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|312
|{{p|Minun}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|313
|{{p|Volbeat}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Bug}}
|-
|314
|{{p|Illumise}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Bug}}
|-
|315
|{{p|Roselia}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|-
|316
|{{p|Gulpin}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Poison}}
|-
|317
|{{p|Swalot}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Poison}}
|-
|318
|{{p|Carvanha}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Dark}}
|-
|319
|{{p|Sharpedo}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Dark}}
|-
|320
|{{p|Wailmer}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|321
|{{p|Wailord}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|322
|{{p|Numel}}
|{{t|Fire}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|323
|{{p|Camerupt}}
|{{t|Fire}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|324
|{{p|Torkoal}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|325
|{{p|Spoink}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|326
|{{p|Grumpig}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|327
|{{p|Spinda}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|328
|{{p|Trapinch}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ground}}
|-
|329
|{{p|Vibrava}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|{{t|Dragon}}
|-
|330
|{{p|Flygon}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|{{t|Dragon}}
|-
|331
|{{p|Cacnea}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|332
|{{p|Cacturne}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Dark}}
|-
|333
|{{p|Swablu}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|334
|{{p|Altaria}}
|{{t|Dragon}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|335
|{{p|Zangoose}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|336
|{{p|Seviper}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Poison}}
|-
|337
|{{p|Lunatone}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|338
|{{p|Solrock}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|339
|{{p|Barboach}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|340
|{{p|Whiscash}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|-
|341
|{{p|Corphish}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|342
|{{p|Crawdaunt}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Dark}}
|-
|343
|{{p|Baltoy}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|344
|{{p|Claydol}}
|{{t|Ground}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|345
|{{p|Lileep}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|-
|346
|{{p|Cradily}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|-
|347
|{{p|Anorith}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|-
|348
|{{p|Armaldo}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|{{t|Bug}}
|-
|349
|{{p|Feebas}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|350
|{{p|Milotic}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|}
===#351 - #386 Castform - Deoxys===
{| {{bluetable|background: white; margin: auto;}}
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! #
! Name
! colspan="2" | Type
|-
|351
|{{p|Castform}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|352
|{{p|Kecleon}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|353
|{{p|Shuppet}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ghost}}
|-
|354
|{{p|Banette}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ghost}}
|-
|355
|{{p|Duskull}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ghost}}
|-
|356
|{{p|Dusclops}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ghost}}
|-
|357
|{{p|Tropius}}
|{{t|Grass}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|358
|{{p|Chimecho}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|359
|{{p|Absol}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Dark}}
|-
|360
|{{p|Wynaut}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|361
|{{p|Snorunt}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ice}}
|-
|362
|{{p|Glalie}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ice}}
|-
|363
|{{p|Spheal}}
|{{t|Ice}}
|{{t|Water}}
|-
|364
|{{p|Sealeo}}
|{{t|Ice}}
|{{t|Water}}
|-
|365
|{{p|Walrein}}
|{{t|Ice}}
|{{t|Water}}
|-
|366
|{{p|Clamperl}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|367
|{{p|Huntail}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|368
|{{p|Gorebyss}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|369
|{{p|Relicanth}}
|{{t|Water}}
|{{t|Rock}}
|-
|370
|{{p|Luvdisc}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|371
|{{p|Bagon}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Dragon}}
|-
|372
|{{p|Shelgon}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Dragon}}
|-
|373
|{{p|Salamence}}
|{{t|Dragon}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|374
|{{p|Beldum}}
|{{t|Steel}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|375
|{{p|Metang}}
|{{t|Steel}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|376
|{{p|Metagross}}
|{{t|Steel}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|377
|{{p|Regirock}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Rock}}
|-
|378
|{{p|Regice}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ice}}
|-
|379
|{{p|Registeel}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Steel}}
|-
|380
|{{p|Latias}}
|{{t|Dragon}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|381
|{{p|Latios}}
|{{t|Dragon}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|382
|{{p|Kyogre}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|383
|{{p|Groudon}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Ground}}
|-
|384
|{{p|Rayquaza}}
|{{t|Dragon}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|385
|{{p|Jirachi}}
|{{t|Steel}}
|{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|386
|{{p|Deoxys}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|}

===#387 - #400 Naetle - ???===
{| {{bluetable|background: white; margin: auto;}}
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! #
! English Name
! Japanese Name
! colspan="2" | Type
|-
|387
|???
|{{p|Naetle}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|388
|???
|{{p|Aobasu}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|389
|???
|???
| colspan="2" |???
|-
|390
|???
|{{p|Hikozaru}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Fire}}
|-
|391
|???
|???
| colspan="2" |???
|-
|392
|???
|???
| colspan="2" |???
|-
|393
|???
|{{p|Pochama}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|394
|???
|???
| colspan="2" |???
|-
|395
|???
|???
| colspan="2" |???
|-
|396
|???
|{{p|Mukkuru}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|397
|???
|???
| colspan="2" |???
|-
|398
|???
|???
| colspan="2" |???
|-
|399
|???
|???
| colspan="2" |???
|-
|400
|???
|???
| colspan="2" |???
|}

===As yet unnumbered===
{| {{Bluetable|background: white; margin: auto;}}
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! #
! English Name
! Japanese Name
! colspan="2" | Type
|-
|???
|{{p|Bonsly}}
|Usohachi
| colspan="2" |{{t|Rock}}
|-
|???
|{{p|Munchlax}}
|Gonbe
| colspan="2" |{{t|Normal}}
|-
|???
|{{p|Lucario}}
|Lucario
|{{t|Steel}}
|{{t|Fighting}}
|-
|???
|???
|{{p|Buoysel}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|???
|{{p|Mime Jr.}}
|Manene
| colspan="2" |{{t|Psychic}}
|-
|???
|{{p|Weavile}}
|Manyula
|{{t|Dark}}
|{{t|Ice}}
|-
|???
|???
|{{p|Manaphy}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|???
|???
|{{p|Perap}}
|{{t|Normal}}
|{{t|Flying}}
|-
|???
|???
|{{p|Tamanta}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Water}}
|-
|???
|???
|{{p|Cherimu}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|???
|???
|{{p|Pachirisu}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|-
|???
|???
|{{p|Dorapion}}
|{{t|Poison}}
|{{t|Dark}}
|-
|???
|???
|{{p|Dialga}}
| colspan="2" |???
|-
|???
|???
|{{p|Palkia}}
| colspan="2" |???
|-
|???
|???
|{{p|Rozureido}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Grass}}
|-
|???
|???
|{{p|Korobōshi}}
| colspan="2" |???
|-
|???
|???
|{{p|Erekiburu}}
| colspan="2" |{{t|Electric}}
|}

==See Also==
*[[List of Japanese Pokémon names]]
*[[List of German Pokémon names]]
*[[List of French Pokémon names]]
*[[List of Korean Pokémon names]]
*[[List of Pokémon by Johto Dex number]]
*[[List of Pokémon by Hoenn Dex number]]
*[[List of Pokémon by Shin'ō Dex number]]
*[[List of Pokémon by index number (GB)]]
*[[List of Pokémon by index number (GBC)]]
*[[List of Pokémon by index number (GBA)]]
*[[Glitch|List of Glitch Pokémon]]
[[Category:Lists]]

Megahorn (move)

2006-08-07T16:08:55Z

Libertyernie:

{{MoveInfobox|
n=224 |
name=Megahorn |
jname=メガホーン |
jtrans=??? |
desc=A brutal ramming attack using out-thrust horns. |
type=Bug |
basepp=10 |
maxpp=16 |
power=120 |
accuracy=85 |
bdesc=??? |
category=Cool |
appeal=2 |
jam=0 |
cdesc=??? |
pokefordex=megahorn |
footnotes= |
touches=yes |
misses=yes |
snatchable=no |
magiccoat=no |
useskingsrock=yes |
sound=no}}
'''Megahorn''' is a mostly accurate and very highly-damaging {{t|Bug}}-type move introduced in [[Generation II]].
{{Project MoveDex autoarticle notice}}

=In other languages=
Polish: '''Wielki Róg'''

= Learnset =
== [[Generation II]] ==
=== By [[Level|leveling up]] ===
<div class="listcol">
* {{p|Heracross}} at Lv.?
</div>
<div class="listcolend"></div>

== [[Generation III]] ==
=== By [[Level|leveling up]] ===
<div class="listcol">
* {{p|Nidoking}} at Lv.43 ([[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen|F/L]])
* {{p|Rhyhorn}} at Lv.57
* {{p|Rhydon}} at Lv.66
* {{p|Goldeen}} at Lv.57 ([[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen|F/L]])
* {{p|Seaking}} at Lv.69 ([[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen|F/L]])
* {{p|Heracross}} at Lv.53
</div>
<div class="listcolend"></div>

=== By [[breeding]] ===
<div class="listcol">
* {{p|Smeargle}}
</div>
<div class="listcolend"></div>

{{Project MoveDex notice}}
[[ja:メガホーン]]

Talk:Pachirisu (Pokémon)

2006-08-07T15:59:43Z

Libertyernie: Pachirisu sprite

'Something which is held in reserve'? Sounds to me that Pachirisu learns an attack along the lines of {{m|Solarbeam}}.--[[User:Pokencyclopedia|Pokencyclopedia]] 21:33, 13 July 2006 (UTC)
:Quote Bulbanews, "Pachirisu learns ''?'' (とっておき, lit. something which is held in reserve), which can only be used when all other moves have been used." --[[User:Pie|Pie]] 22:05, 13 July 2006 (UTC)

Perhaps a less literal translation would be something like "Secret Weapon" or "Last Resort". Those seem to be phrases along the lines of what it's getting at. --[[User:Zeta|Zeta]] 22:47, 13 July 2006 (UTC)

== Pachirisu sprite ==

Where did the Pachirisu sprite come from? --[[User:Libertyernie|Libertyernie]] 15:59, 7 August 2006 (UTC)

Kanto Route 2

2006-08-05T15:59:35Z

Libertyernie: /* Pokémon Gold/Silver */ - i thought so

{{RouteInfo
|article_route=2
|alternate_name=
|size=40
|direction_a=North
|terminus_a=[[Route 3]], [[Pewter City|Pewter]]
|direction_b=South
|terminus_b=[[Route 1]]/[[Route 22|22]], [[Viridian City|Viridian]]
|region=[[Kanto]]
|generation=[[Generation I|I]], [[Generation II|II]], [[Generation III|III]]
|junction=[[Diglett's Cave]] near Pewter
|before=1
|after=3
}}
'''Route 2''' is a north-south route located in west [[Kanto]]. The northern terminus of the route is at [[Pewter City]]. Its southern end is located at [[Viridian City]]. Route 2 has been featured in every [[Generation]] of Pokémon video games, with slightly different depictions based on the Generation.

==Route description==
''This is a description of the route as it is shown in [[Generation I|Generations I]] and {{Gen|III}}. For a description of the [[Generation II]] version of Route 2, see '''Differences Among Generations'''.''

Heading south from Pewter, the route passes the first of two grass patches along the path as it turns to the west. At this point, trainers can take two routes to progress south. The first option is to remain on the main path of Route 2 and travel through the guard house and into [[Viridian Forest]], a considerably long and inconvenient detour unless catching {{t|Bug}}-[[type]] [[Pokémon]] is the objective of the trainer. The second option, available to trainers who possess Pokémon that know and can use {{m|Cut}} outside of battle, is to remove a small shrub southeast of the grass patch to gain access to the eastern half of Route 2.

While the western half of Route 2 progresses through Viridian Forest, the east branch meets the northern terminus of [[Diglett's Cave]], a lengthy northwest-southeast tunnel that leads to [[Vermilion City]] via [[Route 11]]. South of the cave, the first building on the route plays home to a trainer who is looking to part ways with a rare {{p|Mr. Mime}} in exchange for a {{p|Clefairy}} or an {{p|Abra}}. After taking out another tree, the route begins to slope downhill as it approaches a lookout station. Here, trainers that have at least 10 [[Pokémon]] types registered in their [[Pokédex]] can receive [[HM05]], containing {{m|Flash}}, from one of [[Professor Oak]]'s aides.

South of the lookout station, the western portion of the route emerges from the Forest and passes near the second grass patch on the route as it heads south. Meanwhile, the eastern portion continues downhill, linking to the Western path in two locations via tree-blocked passageways before ending at a dead end south of the second tree. Now a single path once again, Route 2 travels to the south towards Viridian.

==Items==
===Generation I===
*[[HM05]]: from the aide in the lookout station
*[[HP Up]]: immediately south of the lookout station
*[[Moon Stone]]: near the first tree south of the lookout station

===Generation II===
*[[Carbos]]: north of Diglett's Cave
*[[Dire Hit]]: near the south exit to the tree maze
*[[Elixir]]: southernmost point on the eastern section
*[[Max Potion]]: near the north exit to the maze of trees
*[[Nugget]]: in the first house south of Diglett's Cave
*[[Psncureberry|Poison Cure Berry]]: in the middle of the tree maze

===Generation III===
*[[Ether]]: immediately south of the lookout station
*HM05: from the aide in the lookout station
*[[Paralyze Heal]]: near the first tree south of the lookout station

==Pokémon==
===Pokémon Red/Blue===
*{{p|Caterpie}} (Blue)
*{{p|Pidgey}}
*{{p|Rattata}}
*{{p|Weedle}} (Red)

===Pokémon Yellow===
*{{p|Nidoran♀}}
*{{p|Nidoran♂}}
*Pidgey
*Rattata

===Pokémon Gold/Silver===
*{{p|Ariados}} - Night only (Gold)
*{{p|Beedrill}} - Morning only (Silver)
*{{p|Butterfree}} - Morning only (Gold)
*Caterpie - Morning and Day (Gold)
*{{p|Hoothoot}} - Night only
*{{p|Kakuna}} - Morning and Day (Silver)
*{{p|Ledian}} - Morning only (Silver)
*{{p|Ledyba}} - Morning only (Silver)
*{{p|Metapod}} - Morning and Day (Gold)
*{{p|Noctowl}} - Night only
*{{p|Pidgeotto}} - Morning and Day (Gold)
*Pidgey - Morning and Day
*{{p|Pikachu}} - All times
*{{p|Spinarak}} - Night only (Gold)
*Weedle - Morning and Day (Silver)

===Pokémon Crystal===
*Ariados - Night only
*Butterfree - Morning and Day
*Caterpie - Morning and Day
*Hoothoot - Night only
*Ledian - Morning only
*Ledyba - Morning only
*Noctowl - Night only
*Pidgeotto - Day only
*Pidgey - Morning and Day
*Pikachu - Morning and Day
*Spinarak - Night only

===Pokémon FireRed/LeafGreen===
*Caterpie
*Pidgey
*Rattata
*Weedle

==Differences Among Generations==
The depiction of Route 2 is almost identical in Generations I and III. Generation II, however, significantly tweaks the route layout, particularly along the western half.

===Generations I and III===
Only trivial changes are visible between these two Generations. In Generation I, there are three trees to Cut south of the lookout station whereas there are only two in Generation III. Also, in every Generation I and Generation III game except Yellow, the trainer in the house south of Diglett's Cave asks for an Abra in exchange for Mr. Mime. In Yellow, the tastes of the trainer changes as he asks for the rare Pokémon {{p|Clefairy}} instead.

===Generation II===
The terrain and building layout of the east half of Route 2 in Generation II is identical to that of Generation I. However, the item locations have changed in Generation II. Also, the trainer who offered to trade Mr. Mime is no longer present in the house.

The major changes to Route 2 came along the western half, however. The northern and southern extents are nearly identical to the Generation I version, except for the addition of three trainers not present before or since Generation II. Viridian Forest no longer exists as a standalone area and has been replaced with a tree maze that is now part of Route 2. The maze, which contains items placed similar to those located in the Generation I and III versions of Viridian Forest, is designed with the same layout as Viridian Forest.

Along the length of the route, the music has been replaced with a new track exclusive to Route 2.

==See also==
*[[Viridian Forest]]

{{Project Routes}}

[[Category:Kanto locations|Route 002]]
[[Category:Routes|Route 002]]
[[Category:Red, Blue and Yellow locations|Route 002]]
[[Category:Gold, Silver and Crystal locations|Route 002]]
[[Category:FireRed and LeafGreen locations|Route 002]]
[[ja:2ばんどうろ]]

Bulbapedia:Manual of style

2006-08-03T16:44:27Z

Libertyernie: /* Naming conventions */

This is an instruction '''manual''' that addresses the conventions adopted by Bulbapedia in titles, articles, and linking. Please read it before you contribute to the Bulbapedia project. Note, however, that this document is not updated frequently; survey prevailing conventions as well as reading these guidelines.

=Article titles=
The conventions for titles dictate that all proper nouns are capitalized, as are all locations, and names unless specifically not capitalized. Titles are '''not''' written like book titles with most words capitalized; note the title of this page as Manual of style, not Manual of Style.

Uniformity in the titling of pages is much appreciated in that it makes for a much more professional appearance with regards to the public perception of Bulbapedia. Any page title that includes a name should not be stored in a biographical format; i.e., "Gary Oak", not "Oak, Gary" as the page title for [[Gary Oak|Ash's rival]]. In cases where only a first name ([[Bill]]) exists, or where a character is known by a title, such as [[Professor Oak]]) more than their proper name, those should be used as the sole title of the page. In the case of Professor Oak, redirects from "Prof. Oak" and "Samuel Oak" may be used.

Also, only link to an article once within a given portion of text; if you say "Ash" more than once in a paragraph, only link it the first time. Instances further apart may be linked to more than once, it is up to you how far apart to place repeated links. For consistency, if most elements of a list are links, then link to an article as many times as needed ''in that list''.

Japanese titles should be ''romanized'' in titles, but see the following sections for details.

==The é and other special characters==
The e-acute ('''é''') is always used in a title where appropriate; pages are titled "Pokémon", not "Pokemon." When the é is used in a title, for instance in Pokémon or [[Pokédex]], please create a redirect from the title that doesn't have the accented é. Pokedex redirects to Pokédex, for instance; this allows for people who don't know how to add the special characters the same access as the rest of us. The same would apply for any other special characters that may occur in a title.

With regards to romanized Japanese titles, omit macrons and apostrophes in the title (but create redirects from the accurate romanization if you so desire).

Critically, avoid using '''?''' and '''&''' in titles -- these characters have caused problems for us in the past.

Other technical limitations include mandatory capitalization of the first letter of titles and the identical treatment of space, '''+''' and '''_''' as spaces. Use {{Template|Wrongtitle}} to make a note of this.

=Naming conventions=
Naming conventions in Bulbapedia have been determined to go by English names of characters unless a character is more widely known by his or her Japanese name.  Redirects from the name of the other language should be created in order to alleviate confusion. For instance, the page Satoshi redirects to "Ash Ketchum".

Also, an article titled with a Pokémon name with a very well known instance in the canon will redirect to the article for that character. Therefore, the article [[Meowth]] will redirect to [[Meowth (Team Rocket)]], and the article [[Mewtwo]] will redirect to [[Mewtwo (character)]]. The articles on the Pokémon in general should be titled [[Meowth (Pokémon)]] and [[Mewtwo (Pokémon)]] respectively; however, the prevailing convention as of January 2006 is to have a disambiguation page in these cases.

This trend should be continued if possible throughout Bulbapedia for ease of use to all involved. If there is debate as to which name is more proper, contact the [[Bulbapedia:Editorial board|Bulbapedia editorial board]].

==Names of people==
All modern persons should have their name given in Western order. The definition of "modern" may vary from culture to culture, for the Japanese, all names from the [[wp:Taishō period|Taishō period]] onwards should be given in Western order. Names from the [[wp:Meiji restoration|Meiji restoration]] may be given in Western or Eastern order, use prevailing convention on a person-by-person basis. Names prior to the Meiji restoration should be given in Eastern order.

When a person has a specific preference for the way their name is rendered, or where convention differs, use that instead. For example, [[Hiromoto SIN-Ichi]], [[Ikue Ohtani]], and [[Rica Matsumoto]], instead of Shin'ichi Hiromoto, Ikue Ōtani, and Rika Matsumoto.

==Disambiguation==
The bracketed terms used to disambiguate articles with titles that would otherwise be the same should be a single short word and lowercase, except when proper nouns are involved. The following are commonly used:
; Pokémon
: An article for a general species of Pokémon, for example, [[Bulbasaur (Pokémon)]]. Short link: {{Template|p}}
; move
: An article for a [[move]], for example, [[Tackle (move)]]. Short link: {{Template|m}}
; ability
: An article for an [[ability]], for example, [[Pressure (ability)]]. Short link: {{Template|a}}
; type
: An article for an [[elemental type]], for example, [[Normal (type)]]. Short link: {{Template|t}} {{Template|type2}}
; game
: An article for a game, or a character from a game, for example, [[Silver (game)]].
; Special
: An article for [[Pokémon Special]] characters, for example, [[Silver (Special)]].
; PiPiPi
: An article for [[Pokémon PiPiPi Adventure]] characters, for example, [[Pikachu (PiPiPi)]].

=Opening line=
The full name of the subject of an article should appear within the first few words of the article itself. Alternate and popular names may be described later. The name should be given in its original form if it differs from its Anglicized form. Note that a name need not be romanized more than once. Song, episode and movie titles should be ''translated'', not romanized. Some examples follow:

; [[Archaic]]
: '''Liam Pomfret''', better known as '''Archaic''', is the current head of Bulbagarden.
; [[Hirokazu Tanaka]]
: '''Hirokazu Tanaka''' (Japanese: '''田中宏和''' but usually credited in hiragana only) is most well known as the composer of much the theme music used in the Pokémon anime, but he is also the president of Creatures, Inc.
; [[Hiromoto SIN-Ichi]]
: '''Hiromoto SIN-Ichi''' (Japanese: '''ヒロモト森一''' ''Hiromoto Shin'ichi'') is a manga artist, born on January 4, 1966.
; [[Professor Oak]]
: '''Professor Samuel Oak''' (Japanese: '''オーキド・ユキナリ博士''' ''Dr. Yukinari Ōkido'', ''Ookido'' and ''Orchid'' are also seen) is a Pokémon Professor and has a home and research lab located in Pallet Town.
; {{p|Bulbasaur}}
: '''Bulbasaur''' (Japanese: '''フシギダネ''' ''Fushigidane''; German: Bisasam; French: Bulbizarre; Korean; 이상해씨 ''Isanghaessi'') is a Grass/Poison-type Pokémon.
; [[Aim to Be a Pokémon Master]]
: '''めざせポケモンマスター''' (''Mezase Pokémon Masutā'' exact, ''Mezase Pokémon Master'' is common; English: ''Aim to Be a Pokémon Master'') was the first opening theme song of the Pokémon anime series, ...

=Japanese=
==Romanization==
Basically, please follow the Hepburn romanization scheme and use '''Ā Ē Ī Ō Ū ā ē ī ō ū''' for long vowels. Please correct any incorrectly marked long vowels (circumflexes, tildes, doubling, '''ou''' and not marking long vowels at all are all not acceptable), except for trademarked romanizations (i.e. ''Fushigisou'', ''Teppouo'' insetad of ''Fushigisō'' and ''Teppōo'').

* I-macron ('''Ī ī''') and e-macron ('''Ē ē''') is to be used when romanizing Japanese words of foreign origin, hence ''kōhī'' for コーヒー but ''Iizuka'' for いいづか. A hint to look out for is whether or not a ''bō'' ('''ー''') is used to lengthen it.
* O-macron ('''Ō ō''') is to be used for both おう (as in しんいちろう ''Shin'ichirō'') and おお (as in おおづか ''Ōzuka'')
* E-macron ('''Ē ē''') is rarely used, except with the interjection ええ and some foreign loanwords; normally, use '''ei'''.
** Please take note that verbs such as 思う ''omou'' and 呪う ''norou'' do ''not'' have long vowels.
*** However, subjunctive forms such as 思おう ''omoō'' and 呪おう ''noroō'' ''do'' have long vowels.
* '''zu''' is to be used for both ず and づ; '''ji''' is to be used for both じ and ぢ.
* With ん, there is some free choice whether to use '''n''' or '''m''' when followed by labial consonants '''p''', '''b''', '''f''' and '''m'''. Follow popular or established convention on a word-by-word basis, hence, ''Namba'' for ナンバ but ''Hanba'' for はんば.
* To simplify matters, always romanise ポケモン as ''Pokémon'', when ポケ is an abbreviated form of Pokémon, romanize it as ''Poké''.

Romanizations and translations should be italicised.

=Items, locations, and specific terminology=
* Items and all words in them are always capitalized; they are considered proper nouns for the purposes of Bulbapedia. "Leftovers", "Escape Rope", or "Water Stone" are all correct as written; a page would not be titled "Water stone".
* Locations should also be capitalized in a manner consistent with English grammar; Ruins of Alph has the A in Alph always capitalized.
* Specific terminology is different; leveling up has a lowercase L, as would "starter Pokémon" have a lowercase "s" (but, of course, a capital P in Pokémon.)
* Specific element types are called "Water-type" and "Rock-type" when used as nouns and their subject pages are [[Water (type)]] and [[Rock (type)]], respectively. ''Squirtle is a "Water type"'' is not correct; ''Squirtle is a '''Water-type''''' is.

Remember that consistency with these conventions is very important, and your cooperation is appreciated.

=Regarding specific topics=
Topics such as the anime should link to the page "Pokémon anime"; topics for the game should either link to that game's generation or its specific page. Topics about the Manga should link to Pokémon manga, and so on; linking to just "anime" or "games" or "manga" is incorrect. Please take note of the already-existing pages regarding a topic and be sure to try and link to them; it makes for less fixing of broken, bad, and misdirected links. The staff of Bulbapedia is trying to keep options open to expand beyond a Pokémon context and into a more general encyclopedia topic; using the specific titles for Pokémon topics instead of making them overly vauge helps in organization.

=Style of writing; editing, bias, and opinion=
Please remember that Bulbapedia is designed to be an encylopedia, and as such should contain the best possible level of literary style. Check for spelling and grammatical errors before entering a page; if you notice factual or spelling errors on a page other than the ones you have created, feel free to correct the problems. This is, after all, an open project. Another thing to remember is that slanted articles, towards or against a point of view, look sloppy and should be avoided. Try to take any possible bias out of your articles, even if it's difficult to write about Ash's Pikachu with a straight, honest, objective style. Injecting one's opinion ties in closely with bias; ensure that your feelings or opinions about a character do not come out solely, making it appear as if the article is editorializing. Saying "the fans hate Ash" is opinionated and unwanted in the Bulbapedia project; saying "numerous fans have a strong dislike of Ash due to his tendency to show weakness and ineptitude" is perfectly acceptable, because it's a fact.

=Episode numbering=
The Bulbapedia rules of episode article titling dictate that the order in which the episode aired in Japan is its title. Episodes prior to the Advanced Generation are titled [[EP001]], [[EP002]], and so on, with the numbering system being that of, again, '''Japanese'''-aired episodes. Note that ''[[Holiday Hi-Jynx]]'' and ''[[Snow Way Out]]'' are not considered episodes.

Episodes of [[Advanced Generation]] are titled [[AG001]], [[AG002]], and so on. Note that [[AG101]] is ''Vanity Affair'' - the skipped episode is [[AG101 (unaired)]]. Consequently, to resynchronise with popular counting, the flashback episode is counted as [[AG120]].

Side story episodes are titled [[H001]], [[H002]], and so on, in the order they were aired in Japan on the [[Weekly Pokémon Broadcasting Station]], a.k.a. ''Shūkan Pokémon Hōsōkyoku''.

Titles as aired in English should redirect to the page of the respective episode page, i.e. the page ''The Battle for the Badge'' would redirect to [[EP063]]. Special episodes and movie articles will be titled using their English title, with redirects going from their translated Japanese title. If no English title is available, the best possible translation should be used.

=Lists of Pokémon in episode articles=
{{spoilers}}

Pokémon belonging to main characters should appear at the top of the list, in the order [[Ash]]-[[Misty]]-[[May]]-[[Brock]]-[[Tracey]]-[[Jessie]]-[[James]], in the order they were obtained/revealed. [[Ash's Pikachu]], [[Meowth (Team Rocket)]], [[Misty's Togetic|Misty's Togepi]], [[Jessie's Wobbuffet]], [[James's Chimecho]], and [[James's Mime Jr.]] should precede all others.

Other character's Pokémon should also be grouped together in the order they were obtained/revealed. Semi-regular characters' Pokémon (characters which recur in more than one episode, excluding two-part episodes) should precede guest characters' Pokémon. Wild Pokémon should appear in [[List of Pokémon by National Dex number|National Dex order]].

Each character's Pokémon should be listed separately:
* {{p|Pikachu}} ([[Ash's Pikachu|Ash's]])
* {{p|Pikachu}} ([[Sparky|Ritchie's]], nicknamed Sparky)

When a Pokémon debuts - consider the television series, their openings and endings, and the movies to be separate continuities in this case:
* {{p|Pikachu}} ([[Ash's Pikachu|Ash's]], new; debut)
* {{p|Pidgey}} (debut)

When a Pokémon is obtained:
* {{p|Bulbasaur}} ([[Ash's Bulbasaur|Ash's]], new)

When a Pokémon evolves:
* {{p|Caterpie}} ([[Ash's Caterpie|Ash's]], evolves)
* {{p|Metapod}} ([[Ash's Metapod|Ash's]], newly evolved)

When a Pokémon leaves:
* {{p|Butterfree}} ([[Ash's Butterfree|Ash's]], leaves)

When a Pokémon returns:
* {{p|Charizard}} ([[Ash's Charizard|Ash's]], returns)

Reference list:
* {{p|Pikachu}} ([[Ash's Pikachu|Ash's]])
* {{p|Meowth}} ([[Meowth (Team Rocket)|Team Rocket]])
* {{p|Togepi}} ([[Misty's Togepi]])
* {{p|Togetic}} ([[Misty's Togetic]])
* {{p|Wobbuffet}} ([[Jessie's Wobbuffet|Jessie's]])
* {{p|Chimecho}} ([[James's Chimecho|James's]])
* {{p|Mime Jr.}} ([[James's Mime Jr.|James's]])
* {{p|Caterpie}} ([[Ash's Caterpie|Ash's]])
* {{p|Metapod}} ([[Ash's Metapod|Ash's]])
* {{p|Butterfree}} ([[Ash's Butterfree|Ash's]])
* {{p|Pidgeotto}} ([[Ash's Pidgeotto|Ash's]])
* {{p|Pidgeot}} ([[Ash's Pidgeot|Ash's]])
* {{p|Bulbasaur}} ([[Ash's Bulbasaur|Ash's]])
* {{p|Charmander}} ([[Ash's Charmander|Ash's]])
* {{p|Charmeleon}} ([[Ash's Charmeleon|Ash's]])
* {{p|Charizard}} ([[Ash's Charizard|Ash's]])
* {{p|Squirtle}} ([[Ash's Squirtle|Ash's]])
* {{p|Krabby}} ([[Ash's Krabby|Ash's]])
* {{p|Kingler}} ([[Ash's Kingler|Ash's]])
* {{p|Primeape}} ([[Ash's Primeape|Ash's]])
* {{p|Muk}} ([[Ash's Muk|Ash's]])
* {{p|Tauros}} ([[Ash's Tauros|Ash's]])
* {{p|Lapras}} ([[Ash's Lapras|Ash's]])
* {{p|Snorlax}} ([[Ash's Snorlax|Ash's]])
* {{p|Heracross}} ([[Ash's Heracross|Ash's]])
* {{p|Chikorita}} ([[Ash's Chikorita|Ash's]])
* {{p|Bayleef}} ([[Ash's Bayleef|Ash's]])
* {{p|Cyndaquil}} ([[Ash's Cyndaquil|Ash's]])
* {{p|Totodile}} ([[Ash's Totodile|Ash's]])
* {{p|Noctowl}} ([[Ash's Noctowl|Ash's]])
* {{p|Phanpy}} ([[Ash's Phanpy|Ash's]]) (prior to [[AG133]])
* {{p|Taillow}} ([[Ash's Taillow|Ash's]])
* {{p|Swellow}} ([[Ash's Swellow|Ash's]])
* {{p|Treecko}} ([[Ash's Treecko|Ash's]])
* {{p|Grovyle}} ([[Ash's Grovyle|Ash's]])
* {{p|Corphish}} ([[Ash's Corphish|Ash's]])
* {{p|Torkoal}} ([[Ash's Torkoal|Ash's]])
* {{p|Snorunt}} ([[Ash's Snorunt|Ash's]])
* {{p|Glalie}} ([[Ash's Glalie|Ash's]])
* {{p|Phanpy}} ([[Ash's Phanpy|Ash's]]) (from [[AG133]] onwards)
* {{p|Donphan}} ([[Ash's Donphan|Ash's]])
* {{p|Goldeen}} ([[Misty's Goldeen|Misty's]])
* {{p|Staryu}} ([[Misty's Staryu|Misty's]])
* {{p|Starmie}} ([[Misty's Starmie|Misty's]])
* {{p|Horsea}} ([[Misty's Horsea|Misty's]])
* {{p|Psyduck}} ([[Misty's Psyduck|Misty's]])
* {{p|Poliwag}} ([[Misty's Poliwag|Misty's]])
* {{p|Poliwhirl}} ([[Misty's Poliwhirl|Misty's]])
* {{p|Politoed}} ([[Misty's Politoed|Misty's]])
* {{p|Corsola}} ([[Misty's Corsola|Misty's]])
* {{p|Gyarados}} ([[Misty's Gyarados|Misty's]])
* {{p|Luvdisc}} ([[Misty's Luvdisc|Misty's]])
* {{p|Azurill}} ([[Misty's Azurill|Misty's]])
* {{p|Torchic}} ([[May's Torchic|May's]])
* {{p|Combusken}} ([[May's Combusken|May's]])
* {{p|Wurmple}} ([[May's Wurmple|May's]])
* {{p|Silcoon}} ([[May's Silcoon|May's]])
* {{p|Beautifly}} ([[May's Beautifly|May's]])
* {{p|Skitty}} ([[May's Skitty|May's]])
* {{p|Bulbasaur}} ([[May's Bulbasaur|May's]])
* {{p|Munchlax}} ([[May's Munchlax|May's]])
* {{p|Squirtle}} ([[May's Squirtle|May's]])
* {{p|Eevee}} ([[May's Eevee|May's]]
* {{p|Geodude}} ([[Brock's Geodude|Brock's]])
* {{p|Onix}} ([[Brock's Onix|Brock's]])
* {{p|Zubat}} ([[Brock's Zubat|Brock's]])
* {{p|Golbat}} ([[Brock's Golbat|Brock's]])
* {{p|Crobat}} ([[Brock's Crobat|Brock's]])
* {{p|Vulpix}} ([[Brock's Vulpix|Brock's]])
* {{p|Pineco}} ([[Brock's Pineco|Brock's]])
* {{p|Forretress}} ([[Brock's Forretress|Brock's]])
* {{p|Lotad}} ([[Brock's Lotad|Brock's]])
* {{p|Lombre}} ([[Brock's Lombre|Brock's]])
* {{p|Ludicolo}} ([[Brock's Ludicolo|Brock's]])
* {{p|Mudkip}} ([[Brock's Mudkip|Brock's]])
* {{p|Marshtomp}} ([[Brock's Marshtomp|Brock's]])
* {{p|Scyther}} ([[Tracey's Scyther|Tracey's]])
* {{p|Marill}} ([[Tracey's Marill|Tracey's]])
* {{p|Venonat}} ([[Tracey's Venonat|Tracey's]])
* {{p|Ekans}} ([[Jessie's Ekans|Jessie's]])
* {{p|Arbok}} ([[Jessie's Arbok|Jessie's]])
* {{p|Lickitung}} ([[Jessie's Lickitung|Jessie's]])
* {{p|Seviper}} ([[Jessie's Seviper|Jessie's]])
* {{p|Wurmple}} ([[Jessie's Wurmple|Jessie's]])
* {{p|Cascoon}} ([[Jessie's Cascoon|Jessie's]])
* {{p|Dustox}} ([[Jessie's Dustox|Jessie's]])
* {{p|Koffing}} ([[James's Koffing|James's]])
* {{p|Weezing}} ([[James's Weezing|James's]])
* {{p|Growlithe}} ([[Growlie|James's]])
* {{p|Victreebel}} ([[James's Victreebel|James's]])
* {{p|Cacnea}} ([[James's Cacnea|James's]])

-----

We at Bulbapedia are here to create, provide, and upkeep an enormous database filled with Pokémon information. Your help is appreciated more than you know; contributions extend beyond just Bulbapedia to the entire online Pokémon Community.

[[Category:Bulbapedia policies|{{PAGENAME}}]]

Pachirisu (Pokémon)

2006-08-03T14:18:51Z

Libertyernie: /* Other Information */

{{PokémonInfobox|
name=Pachirisu |
jname=パチリス |
tmname=Pachirisu |
image=Pachirisu.png |
caption=Artwork from Diamond/Pearl |
ndex=? |
jdex=- |
hdex=- |
typen=1 |
type1=Electric |
type2= |
species=でんきりすポケモン (Electricsquirrel) |
abilityn=2 |
ability1=Run Away |
ability2=Pickup |
egggroupn=1 |
egggroup1=? |
egggroup2= |
effortyield=? |
expyield=? |
lv100exp=? |
gender=none |
female=? |
male=? |
catchrate=? |
pokefordex= |
generation=4 |
footnotes= }}
([[List of Japanese Pokémon names|Japanese]]: パチリス ''Pachirisu'') is one of the new [[Generation IV]] Pokémon.

=Name origin=

Its name may be a portmanteau of the Japanese words "pachiri", meaning bright and clear, and "risu", meaning squirrel.

Pachirisu is based on a ''[[wp:squirrel|squirrel]]''.

==Other Information==
Pachirisu learns a new attack which translates literally as 'something which is held in reserve'.

Pachirisu appears to fall into a [[Pikachu]]-related catagory, along with {{p|Minun}}, {{p|Plusle}}, {{p|Pichu}}, {{p|Raichu}}, and {{p|Marill}}.

=Evolution=
{| border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin: auto;"
|-
| rowspan="2" |
{{EvoChart Box|
text=Basic |
image=Sprite-Pachirisu.png |
name=Pachirisu }}
|}



=External links=
* [[wp:Pachirisu|Article on Wikipedia]]
{{stub}}
{{Project Pokédex notice}}
[[de:Pachirisu]]
[[ja:パチリス]]

Mew glitch

2006-07-21T21:52:56Z

Libertyernie:

The '''Mew Glitch''' is a software bug in the [[Generation I]] Game Boy Games. This glitch is famous because it allows you to get catch any Pokémon in the game, most notably {{p|Mew}}, ''without'' a GameShark or other hacking device.

To acquire Mew at the earliest point possible in the game, one must ''not'' have defeated the Youngster on Route 25 or the Junior Trainer on Route 24 in the grass. It is prudent to save before doing this. Defeat Nugget Bridge as per the usual, then fight your way to the Youngster but ''do not fight him.''

Return to Route 24 and catch (or trade over) an Abra. Place the {{p|Abra}} in your party, then return to Route 24 if you weren't there already. Stand above the Junior Trainer, but out of range of his sight. Move down until he sees you, but when he does, '''immmediately''' press Start. Then use {{m|Teleport}} with your new Abra. If done correctly, the trainer should get the indicative exclamation mark as you Teleport.

After that, head north to the Youngster and have him spot you and then defeat him. Do not fight anything else, or talk to anyone before you do. (This includes the Youngster! You '''must''' engage in battle by him spotting you, and don't even walk up to him either. For some reason that causes a lock-up.)

After defeating the Youngster, teleport back to Cerulean again. Head north onto Nugget Bridge with some Balls, and when you get to the bridge, your start menu should pop up. Press B and you should engage in a fight against a level seven Mew, and it is quite easy to catch really.

The glitch in fact works as follows: Any trainer can be used for the first section (Junior Trainer), as long as the trainer can be engaged with by them getting an exclamation point above their heads. Any movement move (Teleport, Dig, Fly) can be used to trigger the glitch. For the Youngster, any Pokémon will do as long as it can be fought without walking up to a trainer. To finish off the glitch, you must return to the route of the trainer you "evaded". The Pokémon that you will find wild is dependent on the Special stat of the Pokémon you last faced (wild or from the trainer), and so using a Pokémon with the Special you need and finding a {{p|Ditto}} that transforms will produce an identical effect. For the record, the required Special stat for Mew is 21 (This is based on hexadecimal numbers, so you can get the appropriate number for a different Pokémon from a hacking device code list, then translate it to decimal).

[[Category:Game mechanics]]
[[Category:Glitches]]

Pokémon world in relation to the real world

2006-07-21T21:46:04Z

Libertyernie: /* Johto */

: ''The contents of this article are speculative.''
----
The design of the four major Pokémon regions - [[Kanto]], [[Johto]], [[Hoenn]], [[Orre]] are strikingly similar in geography and demographics to regions in the real world, specifically those of [[wp:Japan|Japan]].

=Kanto=
The [[wp:Kanto region|Kantō region]] of Japan is not only identical in name to [[Kanto]] in the Pokémon world, it is also very similar geographically; however, the western part of the game Kanto corresponds to eastern [[wp:Chubu region|Chūbu]].

{| border="1" cellpadding="2" style="margin: auto; border: 1px solid #88a; border-collapse: collapse;"
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! Pokémon world
! colspan="2" | Specific location
! colspan="2" | Prefecture
! Comments
|-
| [[Pallet Town]]
| colspan="2" | East Shizuoka
| [[jwp:静岡県|静岡県]]
| [[wp:Shizuoka Prefecture|Shizuoka]]
|
|-
| [[Viridian City]]
| colspan="2" | South Yamanashi
| [[jwp:山梨県|山梨県]]
| [[wp:Yamanashi Prefecture|Yamanashi]]
|
|-
| [[Viridian Forest]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| colspan="2" | ?
|
|-
| [[Pewter City]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:群馬県|群馬県]]
| [[wp:Nagano Prefecture|Nagano]]
|
|-
| [[Mt. Moon]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:群馬県|群馬県]]
| [[wp:Gunma Prefecture|Gunma]]
|
|-
| [[Cerulean City]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:群馬県|群馬県]]
| [[wp:Gunma Prefecture|Gunma]]
|
|-
| [[Vermilion City]]
| [[jwp:横浜市|横浜市]]
| [[wp:Yokohama, Kanagawa|Yokohama City]]
| [[jwp:神奈川県|神奈川県]]
| [[wp:Kanagawa Prefecture|Kanagawa]]
| Yokohama is the largest seaport in Japan.
|-
| [[Power Plant]]
| [[jwp:東海発電所|東海発電所]]
| Tōkai Power Plant
| [[jwp:茨城県|茨城県]]
| [[wp:Ibaraki Prefecture|Ibaraki]]
| The first commercial nuclear power plant in Japan.
|-
| [[Lavender Town]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:茨城県|茨城県]]
| [[wp:Ibaraki Prefecture|Ibaraki]]
|
|-
| [[Celadon City]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:東京都|東京都]]
| [[wp:Tokyo|Tōkyō]]
| West Tokyo is comprised of a number of autonomous cities, towns and villages.
|-
| [[Saffron City]]
| [[jwp:特別区|23区]]
| [[wp:23 special wards|Central Tōkyō]]
| [[jwp:東京都|東京都]]
| [[wp:Tokyo|Tōkyō]]
| Technically, there is no Tokyo City — what most people think of as Tokyo City are these 23 autonomous wards grouped together.
|-
| [[Fuchsia City]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:千葉県|千葉県]]
| [[wp:Chiba Prefecture|Chiba]]
|
|-
| [[Safari Zone]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| colspan="2" | ?
|
|-
| [[Seafoam Islands]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| colspan="2" | ?
|
|-
| [[Cinnabar Island]]
| [[jwp:伊豆大島|伊豆大島]]
| [[wp:Izu-Oshima|Izu-Ōshima]]
| [[jwp:東京都|東京都]]
| [[wp:Tokyo|Tōkyō]]
| Oshima is famous for Mt. Mihara, an active volcano.
|-
| [[Victory Road (Kanto)|Victory Road]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| colspan="2" | ?
|
|-
| [[Indigo Plateau]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| colspan="2" | ?
|
|-
| [[Tohjo Falls]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| colspan="2" | ?
|
|}

==Sevii Islands==
The Sevii Islands are based off two archipelagos off the coast of Tokyo: the [[wp:Izu Islands|Izu Islands]] ([[jwp:伊豆諸島|伊豆諸島]]) and the [[wp:Ogasawara, Tokyo|Ogasawara Islands]] ([[jwp:小笠原諸島|小笠原諸島]]).

{| {{bluetable|margin: auto; background: white;}}
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! Pokémon world
! colspan="2" | Specific location
! colspan="2" |
! Comments
|-
| Island 1
| [[wp:Niijima, Tokyo|Niijima]] & Shikinejima
| [[jwp:新島|新島]]、[[jwp:式根島|式根島]]
| [[wp:Oshima Subprefecture (Tokyo)|Oshima]]
| [[jwp:大島支庁|大島支庁]]
|
|-
| Island 2
| [[wp:Miyakejima|Miyakejima]] & Mikurajima
| [[jwp:三宅島|三宅島]]、[[jwp:御蔵島|御蔵島]]
| Miyake
| [[jwp:三宅支庁|三宅支庁]]
|
|-
| Island 3
| Hachijōjima & Hachijōkojima
| [[jwp:八丈島|八丈島]]、[[jwp:八丈小島|八丈小島]]
| Hachijō
| [[jwp:八丈支庁|八丈支庁]]
|
|-
| Island 4
| Aogashima
| [[jwp:青ヶ島|青ヶ島]]
| Hachijō
| [[jwp:八丈支庁|八丈支庁]]
|
|-
| Island 5
| Mukojima & Yomejima
| 聟島、嫁島
| Mukojima Islands
| 聟島列島
|
|-
| Island 6
| [[wp:Chichijima|Chichijima]] etc.
| [[jwp:父島|父島]] 等
| Chichijima Islands
| 父島列島
| The small islands to the north of Chichijima include Anijima (兄島) and Otōtojima (弟島), among others.
|-
| Island 7
| [[wp:Hahajima|Hahajima]] etc.
| 母島等
| Hahajima Islands
| 母島列島
| The small islands to the south of Hahajima include Anejima (姉島) and Imōtojima (妹島), among others.
|}

=Johto=
In Japan, the Kanto region is often contrasted with [[wp:Kansai|Kansai]], which is like Johto, to the west. However, Johto is geographically more similar to the combined region of Kansai and western [[wp:Chubu|Chubu]].

{| border="1" cellpadding="2" style="margin: auto; border: 1px solid #88a; border-collapse: collapse;"
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! Pokémon world
! colspan="2" | Specific location
! colspan="2" | Prefecture
! Comments
|-
| [[Mt. Silver]]
| [[jwp:富士山|富士山]]
| [[wp:Mount Fuji|Mt. Fuji]]
| colspan="2" style="text-align: center;" | —
|
|-
| [[New Bark Town]]
| colspan="2" | East Shizuoka
| [[jwp:静岡県|静岡県]]
| [[wp:Shizuoka Prefecture|Shizuoka]]
|
|-
| [[Cherrygrove City]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:愛知県|愛知県]]
| [[wp:Aichi Prefecture|Aichi]]
|
|-
| [[Violet City]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:奈良県|奈良県]]
| [[wp:Nara Prefecture|Nara]]
| Nara is where Japan as a state began; [[wp:Kyoto, Kyoto|Kyoto City]] is also nearby, and is home to a number of prestigious universities.
|-
| [[Sprout Tower]]
| 五重塔
| Five-story pagoda
| [[jwp:奈良県|奈良県]]
| [[wp:Nara Prefecture|Nara]]
| There are several such pagodas in Nara, such as the one in [[wp:Horyu-ji|Horyuji]] and [[wp:Kofukuji|Kofukuji]].
|-
| [[Ruins of Alph]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:奈良県|奈良県]]
| [[wp:Nara Prefecture|Nara]]
| There are many archaeological sites in Nara.
|-
| [[Azalea Town]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:和歌山県|和歌山県]]
| [[wp:Wakayama Prefecture|Wakayama]]
|
|-
| [[Ilex Forest]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| colspan="2" | ?
|
|-
| [[Goldenrod City]]
| [[jwp:大阪市|大阪市]]
| [[wp:Osaka, Osaka|Ōsaka City]]
| [[jwp:大阪府|大阪府]]
| [[wp:Osaka Prefecture|Ōsaka]]
| Osaka is the most populous city in the Kansai region.
|-
| [[National Park]]
| [[jwp:明治の森箕面国定公園|明治の森箕面国定公園]]
| [[wp:Meiji no Mori Minoo Quasi-National Park|Meiji no Mori Minoo Quasi-National Park]]
| [[jwp:大阪府|大阪府]]
| [[wp:Osaka Prefecture|Ōsaka]]
|
|-
| [[Ecruteak City]]
| [[jwp:京都市|京都市]]
| [[wp:Kyoto|Kyōto City]]
| [[jwp:京都府|京都府]]
| [[wp:Kyoto Prefecture|Kyōto]]
| Kyoto was formerly the imperial capital.
|-
| [[Olivine City]]
| [[jwp:神戸市|神戸市]]
| [[wp:Kobe, Hyogo|Kōbe City]]
| [[jwp:兵庫県|兵庫県]]
| [[wp:Hyogo Prefecture|Hyōgo]]
| Kobe is the major port city in the Kansai region. Kobe is also well known for ''wagyū'', or [[wp:Kobe beef|Kobe beef]].
|-
| [[Whirl Islands]]
| [[jwp:家島諸島|家島諸島]]
| [[wp:Ieshima|Ieshima Islands]]
| [[jwp:兵庫県|兵庫県]]
| [[wp:Hyogo Prefecture|Hyōgo]]
| Known collectively as Ieshima, the four main islands are Ieshima, Bozeshima, Nishishima and Tangoshima.
|-
| [[Cianwood City]]
| [[jwp:小豆島町|小豆島町]]
| [[wp:Shodoshima, Kagawa|Shodoshima]]
| [[jwp:香川県|香川県]]
| [[wp:Kagawa Prefecture|Kagawa]]
| Shodoshima is a town on [[wp:Shodoshima|Shōdoshima island]], which is part of the [[wp:Shikoku|Shikoku]] region.
|-
| [[Mt. Mortar]]
| [[jwp:比叡山|比叡山]]
| [[wp:Mount Hiei|Mt. Hiei]]
| colspan="2" style="text-align: center;" | —
|
|-
| [[Mahogany Town]]
| [[jwp:大津市|大津市]]
| [[wp:Otsu, Shiga|Ōtsu City]]
| [[jwp:滋賀県|滋賀県]]
| [[wp:Shiga Prefecture|Shiga]]
| Otsu City is where one can board ships to take cruises on Lake Biwa.
|-
| [[Lake of Rage]]
| [[jwp:琵琶湖|琵琶湖]]
| [[wp:Lake Biwa|Lake Biwa]]
| [[jwp:滋賀県|滋賀県]]
| [[wp:Shiga Prefecture|Shiga]]
|
|-
| [[Blackthorn City]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:岐阜県|岐阜県]]
| [[wp:Gifu Prefecture|Gifu]]
|
|-
| [[Dragon's Den]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| colspan="2" | ?
|
|}

=Hoenn=
Hoenn is based on the southernmost parts of Japan - [[wp:Kyushu|Kyūshū]] and [[wp:Okinawa Prefecture|Okinawa]] - with the latter highly condensed. (The distance between the northernmost and southernmost points of Okinawa is about as large as the distance between the northernmost and southernmost points of [[wp:Honshu|Honshu]], the mainland of Japan.)

{| border="1" cellpadding="2" style="margin: auto; border: 1px solid #88a; border-collapse: collapse;"
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! Pokémon world
! colspan="2" | Specific location
! colspan="2" | Prefecture
! Comments
|-
| [[Littleroot Town]]
| colspan="2" | North Nagasaki
| [[jwp:長崎県|長崎県]]
| [[wp:Nagasaki Prefecture|Nagasaki]]
|
|-
| [[Oldale Town]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:佐賀県|佐賀県]]
| [[wp:Saga Prefecture|Saga]]
|
|-
| [[Petalburg City]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:佐賀県|佐賀県]]
| [[wp:Saga Prefecture|Saga]]
|
|-
| [[Rustboro City]]
| [[jwp:福岡市|福岡市]]
| [[wp:Fukuoka, Fukuoka|Fukuoka City]]
| [[jwp:福岡県|福岡県]]
| [[wp:Fukuoka Prefecture|Fukuoka]]
| Fukuoka is the biggest city on Kyushu.
|-
| [[Dewford Town]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:長崎県|長崎県]]
| [[wp:Nagasaki Prefecture|Nagasaki]]
|
|-
| [[Slateport City]]
| [[jwp:長崎市|長崎市]]
| [[wp:Nagasaki, Nagasaki|Nagasaki City]]
| [[jwp:長崎県|長崎県]]
| [[wp:Nagasaki Prefecture|Nagasaki]]
| During the Edo period, among Europeans only the Portuguese were allowed into Japan, and then only at Nagasaki, specifically, [[wp:Dejima|Dejima]].
|-
| [[Mauville City]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:熊本県|熊本県]]
| [[wp:Kumamoto Prefecture|Kumamoto]]
|
|-
| [[Verdanturf Town]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:熊本県|熊本県]]
| [[wp:Kumamoto Prefecture|Kumamoto]]
|
|-
| [[Mt. Chimney]]
| [[jwp:阿蘇山|阿蘇山]]
| [[wp:Mount Aso|Mt. Aso]]
| [[jwp:熊本県|熊本県]]
| [[wp:Kumamoto Prefecture|Kumamoto]]
| The largest active volcano in Japan.
|-
| [[Lavaridge Town]]
| [[jwp:阿蘇町|阿蘇町]]
| [[wp:Aso, Kumamoto|Aso Town]]
| [[jwp:熊本県|熊本県]]
| [[wp:Kumamoto Prefecture|Kumamoto]]
| Aso is home to at least two [[wp:onsen]], or hot springs.
|-
| [[Meteor Falls]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:大分県|大分県]]
| [[wp:Oita Prefecture|Ōita]]
|
|-
| [[Fallarbor Town]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:大分県|大分県]]
| [[wp:Oita Prefecture|Ōita]]
|
|-
| [[Fortree City]]
| colspan="2" | North Miyazaki
| [[jwp:宮崎県|宮崎県]]
| [[wp:Miyazaki Prefecture|Miyazaki]]
|
|-
| [[Mt. Pyre]]
| [[jwp:桜島|桜島]]
| [[wp:Sakurajima|Sakurajima]]
| [[jwp:鹿児島県|鹿児島県]]
| [[wp:Kagoshima Prefecture|Kagoshima]]
| Sakurajima is an active volcano, formerly an island. Volcanic activity continues, dropping large amounts of ash in the region.
|-
| [[Lilycove City]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| [[jwp:鹿児島県|鹿児島県]]
| [[wp:Kagoshima Prefecture|Kagoshima]]
| Possibly [[jwp:鹿屋市|鹿屋市]] [[wp:Kanoya, Kagoshima|Kanoya City]]?
|-
| [[Mossdeep City]]
| [[jwp:種子島|種子島]]
| [[wp:Tanegashima|Tanegashima]]
| [[jwp:鹿児島県|鹿児島県]]
| [[wp:Kagoshima Prefecture|Kagoshima]]
|
|-
| Mossdeep Space Center
| [[jwp:種子島宇宙センター|種子島宇宙センター]]
| [[wp:Tanegashima Space Center|Tanegashima Space Center]]
| [[jwp:鹿児島県|鹿児島県]]
| [[wp:Kagoshima Prefecture|Kagoshima]]
|
|-
| [[Sootopolis City]]
| [[jwp:屋久島|屋久島]]
| [[wp:Yakushima Island|Yakushima]]
| [[jwp:鹿児島県|鹿児島県]]
| [[wp:Kagoshima Prefecture|Kagoshima]]
|
|-
| [[Ever Grande City]]
| [[jwp:那覇市|那覇市]]
| [[wp:Naha City|Naha City]]
| [[jwp:沖縄県|沖縄県]]
| [[wp:Okinawa Prefecture|Okinawa]]
| Despite the distance from Kyushu to Naha, the shape of the Okinawa main island is strikingly similar, although upside down.
|-
| [[Pacifidlog Town]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| colspan="2" | ?
| Possibly one of the more rural islands of Okinawa?
|-
| [[Battle Tower]] / [[Battle Frontier]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| colspan="2" | ?
|
|-
| [[Sealed Chamber]]
| [[jwp:与那国島|与那国島]]
| [[wp:Yonaguni|Yonaguni]]
| [[jwp:沖縄県|沖縄県]]
| [[wp:Okinawa Prefecture|Okinawa]]
| Underneath the surface of the water, off the coast of Yonaguni are enigmatic stone structures that appear artificial.
|-
| [[Southern Island]]
| colspan="2" | ?
| colspan="2" | ?
|
|}

=Orre=
Orre is based on central [[wp:Chugoku|Chūgoku]]. While none of Japan's regions match the desert environment, Chūgoku has an affinity to [[wp:China|China]] in name. (China is known for its desert landscapes such as the [[wp:Gobi Desert|Gobi Desert]].)
{| border="1" cellpadding="2" style="margin: auto; border: 1px solid #88a; border-collapse: collapse;"
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! Pokémon world
! colspan="2" | Specific location
! colspan="2" | Prefecture
! Comments
|-
| [[Gateon Port]]
| [[jwp:広島市|広島市]]
| [[wp:Hiroshima|Hiroshima]]
| [[jwp:広島県|広島県]]
| [[wp:Hiroshima Prefecture|Hiroshima]]
| The largest city in Chūgoku and the first city in history subjected to nuclear warfare.
|}

=Shin'ō=
Shin'ō has been said to be an island like Hoenn, rather than a peninsula. It is based on the northernmost major island of Japan, [[wp:Hokkaido|Hokkaido]]. Part of [[wp:Sakhalin|Sakhalin]] (Japanese: 樺太 ''Karafuto'') and [[wp:Kunashir Island|Kunashir Island]] (Japanese: 国後島 ''Kunashiri Island''), territories which are in dispute between Russia and Japan, are also included.

=Landscape=
While the above locations are meant to correspond to the different regions of Japan, great liberties were taken with the design of their landscape. Some of the designers have admitted to drawing inspiration from real-world locations outside Japan.

==Orre==

Orre, or at least some of its areas, are based on [[wp:Arizona|Arizona]], [[wp:USA|USA]].

==Alto Mare==
Alto Mare is based on [[wp:Venice|Venice]], [[wp:Italy|Italy]].

==LaRousse City==
LaRousse City is based on [[wp:Vancouver, British Columbia|Vancouver]], [[wp:British Columbia|British Columbia]], [[wp:Canada|Canada]].

=Real-world locations mentioned=
* [[wp:China|China]] is mentioned several times in the [[PokéDex]].
* [[Lt. Surge]] is from the [[wp:USA|USA]].
* Mew was originally discovered in [[wp:South America|South America]].
* [[Team Rocket]] has a branch in [[wp:Russia|Russia]].

=See also=
* [http://bmgf.bulbagarden.net/showthread.php?t=6341 PokéMysteries thread], on [[Bulbagarden forums]]

[[Category:Pokémon world]]

Badge

2006-07-21T18:08:12Z

Libertyernie:

[[Image:Cissy badge.jpg|thumb|[[Ash Ketchum]] examines a badge he won from [[Cissy]]]]
A '''badge''' (Japanese: '''バッジ''' ''badge'') is an item which denotes a [[Pokémon trainer]] as having defeated a [[Gym Leader]]. Trainers need to collect a certain number of badges in order to qualify for a region's [[Pokémon League]]. Young trainers usually begin their initial Pokémon journey by travelling from city to city in order to collect them. Badges are small enough to fit easily between one's thumb and index finger, and can be pinned to a shirt.

Badges affect a [[Pokémon]]'s behavior. A symbol of competence on the trainer's part, badges force Pokémon under a certain [[level]] to obey. Additionally, trainers cannot have a Pokémon use an [[HM]] move outside battle without the appropriate badge.

=List of badges=
==Indigo League==
Trainers must collect eight Gym badges from around the [[Kanto]] region in order to participate in the [[Indigo League]]. It is said that there was a translation mistake on [[Nintendo|Nintendo of America's]] part, and the Marshbadge should have been the Fuschia Gym's badge and the Soulbadge should have been Saffron Gym's badge instead of the other way around.

====Boulderbadge====
[[Image:Boulderbadge.png|right|Boulderbadge]]
The '''Boulderbadge''' (Japanese: '''グレーバッジ''' ''Gray Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Sasso'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia de Pedra'') from [[Pewter City|Pewter]] Gym is the first badge on a trainer's quest toward the Indigo League.

In the games, it enables the use of {{m|Flash}} outside of battle and increases the trainer's Pokémon's [[Stats#Attack|Attack]] stat.

[[Brock]], [[Flint]], [[Lola]], and [[Forest]] have all had the authority to hand out the Boulderbadge.

It is a simple gray octagon.
====Cascadebadge====
[[Image:Cascadebadge.png|right|Cascadebadge]]
The '''Cascadebadge''' (Japanese: '''ブルーバッジ''' ''Blue Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Cascata'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia da Cascata'') from [[Cerulean City|Cerulean]] Gym is the second badge on a trainer's quest toward the Indigo League.

In the games, it enables the use of {{m|Cut}} outside of battle and forces all Pokémon up to Level 30 to obey the trainer.

[[Misty]], and, for a time, [[Lily]] [[Daisy]] and [[Violet]], has the authority to hand out the Cascadebadge.

It is in the shape of a light blue raindrop.
====Thunderbadge====
[[Image:Thunderbadge.png|right|Thunderbadge]]
The '''Thunderbadge''' (Japanese: '''オレンジバッジ''' ''Orange Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Tuono'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia do Trovão'') from [[Vermilion City|Vermilion]] Gym is the third badge on a trainer's quest toward the Indigo League.

In the games, it enables the use of {{m|Fly}} outside of battle and increases the trainer's Pokémon's [[Stats#Speed|Speed]] stat.

[[Lt. Surge]] has the sole authority to hand out the Thunderbadge.

It is in the shape of an eight-pointed gold star with an orange octagon in the center.
====Rainbowbadge====
[[Image:Rainbowbadge.png|right|Rainbowbadge]]
The '''Rainbowbadge''' (Japanese: '''レインボーバッジ''' ''Rainbow Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Arcobaleno'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia do Arco-Íris'') from [[Celadon City|Celadon]] Gym is the fourth badge on a trainer's quest toward the Indigo League.

In the games, it enables the use of {{m|Strength}} outside of battle and forces all Pokémon up to Level 30 to obey the trainer.

[[Erika]] has the sole authority to hand out the Rainbowbadge.

It is shaped like a flower, showing grass. Its petals are rainbow colored, hence its name.

====Marshbadge====
[[Image:Marshbadge.png|right|Marshbadge]]
The '''Marshbadge''' (Japanese: '''ゴールドバッジ''' ''Gold Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Palude'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia do Pântano'') from [[Saffron City|Saffron]] Gym.

In the games, it forces all Pokémon up to Level 70 to obey the trainer.

[[Sabrina]] has the sole authority to hand out the Marshbadge.

Originally Soulbadge.

It is a gold circle with a smaller gold circle inside it.
====Soulbadge====
[[Image:Soulbadge.png|right|Soulbadge]]
The '''Soulbadge''' (Japanese: '''ピンクバッジ''' ''Pink Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Anima'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia da Alma'') from [[Fuchsia City|Fuchsia]] Gym is the sixth badge on a trainer's quest toward the Indigo League.

In the games, it enables the use of {{m|Surf}} outside of battle and increases the trainer's Pokémon's [[Stats#Defense|Defense]] stat.

[[Janine]], and formerly her father, [[Koga]], has the sole authority to hand out the Soulbadge.

Originally Marshbadge.

It is in the shape of a fuschia heart.
====Volcanobadge====
[[Image:Volcanobadge.png|right|Volcanobadge]]
The '''Volcanobadge''' (Japanese: '''クリムゾンバッジ''' ''Crimson Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Vulcano'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia do Vulcão'') from [[Cinnabar Island|Cinnabar]] Gym is the seventh badge on a trainer's quest toward the Indigo League.

It increases the trainer's Pokémon's [[Stats#Special|Special]] stats.

[[Blaine]] has the sole authority to hand out the Volcanobadge.

It is shaped like a flame. It may also be the shape of [[Magmar]]'s footprint.
====Earthbadge====
[[Image:Earthbadge.png|right|Earthbadge]]
The '''Earthbadge''' (Japanese: '''グリーンバッジ''' ''Green Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Terra'') from [[Viridian City|Viridian]] Gym is the final badge on a trainer's quest toward the Indigo League.

It forces all Pokémon to obey the trainer.

[[Blue (game)|Blue]], and formerly [[Giovanni]], has the sole authority to hand out the Earthbadge, but in the Advanced Generation anime, [[Agatha]] is shown to be the new leader, thus making her the sole authority on handing out the Earthbadge.

It is shaped like a plant, which grows on earth.

==Orange League==
Trainers must collect only four badges from the [[Orange Crew]] in order to participate in the [[Orange League]]. All Orange League badges are made out of sea shells.
====Coral Eye badge====
[[Image:Coraleyebadge.png|right|Coral Eye badge]]
The '''Coral Eye badge''' (Japanese: '''サクラバッジ''' ''Sakura Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Occhio di Corallo'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia Olho de Coral'') from [[Mikan Island|Mikan]] Gym is the first badge on a trainer's journey toward the Orange League.

[[Cissy]] has the sole authority to hand out the Coral Eye badge.

It is shaped like a [[wp:Clam|clam]] shell with a small gemstone on it.
====Sea Ruby badge====
[[Image:Searubybadge.png|right|Sea Ruby badge]]
The '''Sea Ruby badge''' (Japanese: '''シラナミバッジ''' ''Shiranami Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Rubino di Mare'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia Mar de Rubi'') from [[Navel Island|Navel]] Gym is the second badge on a trainer's journey toward the Orange League.

[[Danny]] has the sole authority to hand out the Sea Ruby badge.

It is shaped like an [[wp:Oyster|oyster]] shell with a small gemstone on it.
====Spike Shell badge====
[[Image:Spikeshellbadge.png|right|Spike Shell badge]]
The '''Spike Shell badge''' (Japanese: '''リンボウバッジ''' ''Rinbou Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Stella degli Abissi'') from [[Trovita Island|Trovita]] Gym is the third badge on a trainer's journey toward the Orange League.

[[Rudy]] has the sole authority to hand out the Spike Shell badge.

It is shaped like the top view of a [[wp:Conch|conch]] shell with a small gemstone on it. The name and shape of the badge is said to reflect the spike-like rocks that surround Trovita Island.
====Jade Star badge====
[[Image:Jadestarbadge.png|right|Jade Star badge]]
The '''Jade Star badge''' (Japanese: '''ルリバッジ''' ''Ruri Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Stella di Giada'') from [[Kumquat Island|Kumquat]] Gym is the fourth and final badge on a trainer's journey toward the Orange League.

[[Luana]] has the sole authority to hand out the Jade Star badge.

It is shaped like a [[wp:Conch|conch]] shell with a small gemstone on it.

==Johto League==
Trainers must collect eight Gym badges from around the [[Johto]] region in order to participate in the [[Johto League]].
====Zephyrbadge====
[[Image:Zephyrbadge.png|right|Zephyrbadge]]
The '''Zephyrbadge''' (Japanese: '''ウイングバッジ''' ''Wing Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Zefiro'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia de Zéfiro'') from [[Violet City|Violet]] Gym is the first badge on a trainer's quest toward the Johto League.

In the games, it enables the use of Flash outside of battle and increases the trainer's Pokémon's [[Stats#Attack|Attack]] stat.

[[Falkner]], and formerly his father, has the sole authority to hand out the Zephyrbadge.

It is shaped like a pair of wings.
====Hivebadge====
[[Image:Hivebadge.png|right|Hivebadge]]
The '''Hivebadge''' (Japanese: '''インセクトバッジ''' ''Insect Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Alveare'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia da Colméia'') from [[Azalea Town|Azalea]] Gym is the second badge on a trainer's quest toward the Johto League.

In the games, it enables the use of {{m|Cut}} outside of battle and forces all Pokémon up to Level 30 to obey the trainer.

[[Bugsy]] has the sole authority to hand out the Hivebadge.

It is shaped like a ladybug's behind.
====Plainbadge====
[[Image:Plainbadge.png|right|Plainbadge]]
The '''Plainbadge''' (Japanese: '''レギュラーバッジ''' ''Regular Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Piana'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia da Planície'') from [[Goldenrod City|Goldenrod]] Gym is the third badge on a trainer's quest toward the Johto League.

In the games, it enables the use of {{m|Strength}} outside of battle and increases a trainer's Pokémon's [[Stats#Speed|Speed]] stat.

[[Whitney]] has the sole authority to hand out the Plainbadge.

It is a plain square.
====Fogbadge====
[[Image:Fogbadge.png|right|Fogbadge]]
The '''Fogbadge''' (Japanese: '''ファントムバッジ''' ''Phantom Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Nebbia'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia da Neblina'') from [[Ecruteak City|Ecruteak]] Gym is the fourth badge on a trainer's quest toward the Johto League.

In the games, it enables the use of {{m|Surf}} outside of battle and forces all Pokémon up to Level 50 to obey the trainer.

[[Morty]] has the sole authority to hand out the Fogbadge.

It is shaped like a stereotypical ghost.
====Stormbadge====
[[Image:Stormbadge.png|right|Stormbadge]]
The '''Stormbadge''' (Japanese: '''ショックバッジ''' ''Shock Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Tempesta'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia da Tempestade'') from [[Cianwood City|Cianwood]] Gym is the fifth badge on a trainer's quest toward the Johto League.

In the games, it enables the use of {{m|Fly}} outside of battle and forces all Pokémon up to Level 70 to obey the trainer.

[[Chuck]] has the sole authority to hand out the Stormbadge.

It is shaped like a fist.
====Mineralbadge====
[[Image:Mineralbadge.png|right|Mineralbadge]]
The '''Mineralbadge''' (Japanese: '''スチールバッジ''' ''Steel Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Minerale'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia Mineral'') from [[Olivine City|Olivine]] Gym is the sixth badge on a trainer's quest toward the Johto League.

In the games, it increases a trainer's Pokémon's [[Stats#Defense|Defense]] stat.

[[Jasmine]] has the sole authority to hand out the Mineralbadge.

It is a steel-colored octagon.
====Glacierbadge====
[[Image:Glacierbadge.png|right|Glacierbadge]]
The '''Glacierbadge''' (Japanese: '''アイスバッジ''' ''Ice Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Gelo'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia Glacial'') from [[Mahogany Town|Mahogany]] Gym is the seventh badge on a trainer's quest toward the Johto League.

In the games, it enables the use of {{m|Whirlpool}} outside of battle and increases a trainer's Pokémon's [[Stats#Special|Special]] stats.

[[Pryce]] has the sole authority to hand out the Glacierbadge.

It is shaped like a snowflake.

====Risingbadge====
[[Image:Risingbadge.png|right|Risingbadge]]
The '''Risingbadge''' (Japanese: '''ライジングバッジ''' ''Rising Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Levante'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia Crescente'') from [[Blackthorn City|Blackthorn]] Gym is the final badge on a trainer's quest toward the Johto League.

In the games, it enables the use of {{m|Waterfall}} outside of battle and forces all Pokémon to obey the trainer.

[[Clair]] has the sole authority to hand out the Risingbadge.

It is shaped like a dragon's face.

==Hoenn League==
[[Image:Ashs hoenn badges.jpg|frame|Hoenn League badges]]
Trainers must collect eight Gym badges from around the [[Hoenn]] region in order to participate in the [[Hoenn League]].
====Stonebadge====
The '''Stonebadge''' (Japanese: '''ストーンバッジ''' ''Stone Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Pietra'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia de Granizo'') from [[Rustboro City|Rustboro]] Gym enables the use of Cut outside of battle and increases the trainer's Pokémon's Attack stat. This badge can only be handed out to trainers by [[Roxanne]], the leader of this Gym.

====Knucklebadge====
The '''Knucklebadge''' (Japanese: '''ナックルバッジ''' ''Knuckle Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Pugno'') from [[Dewford Town|Dewford]] Gym enables the use of Flash outside of battle and forces all Pokémon up to Level 30 to obey the trainer. It can only be handed out to trainers by [[Brawly]], the leader of this Gym.

====Dynamobadge====
The '''Dynamobadge''' (Japanese: '''ダイナモバッジ''' ''Dynamo Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Dinamo'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia do Dínamo'') from [[Mauville City|Mauville]] Gym enables the use of {{m|Rock Smash}} outside of battle and increases the trainer's Pokémon's Speed stat. This badge can only be handed out by [[Wattson]], the leader of this Gym.

====Heatbadge====
The '''Heatbadge''' (Japanese: '''ヒートバッジ''' ''Heat Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Fiamma'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia do Calor'') from [[Lavaridge Town|Lavaridge]] Gym enables the use of Strength outside of battle and forces all Pokémon up to Level 50 to obey the trainer. This badge can only be handed out to trainers by [[Flannery]], the leader of this Gym.

====Balancebadge====
The '''Balancebadge''' (Japanese: '''バランスバッジ''' ''Balance Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Armonia'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia da Balança'') from [[Petalburg City|Petalburg]] Gym enables the use of Surf outside of battle and increases the trainer's Pokémon's Defense stat. This badge can only be handed out by [[Norman]], the leader of this Gym.

====Featherbadge====
The '''Featherbadge''' (Japanese: '''フェザーバッジ''' ''Feather Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Piuma'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia da Pena'') from [[Fortree City|Fortree]] Gym enables the use of Fly outside of battle and forces all Pokémon up to Level 70 to obey the trainer. This badge can only be handed out by [[Winona]], the leader of this Gym.

====Mindbadge====
The '''Mindbadge''' (Japanese: '''マインドバッジ''' ''Mind Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Mente'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia da Mente'') from [[Mossdeep City|Mossdeep]] Gym enables the use of {{m|Dive}} outside of battle and increases the trainer's Pokémon's Special stats. This badge can only be handed out by [[Tate and Liza|Liza & Tate]], the twin leaders of this Gym.

====Rainbadge====
The '''Rainbadge''' (Japanese: '''レインバッジ''' ''Rain Badge'', Italian: ''Medaglia Pioggia'', Portuguese: ''Insígnia da Chuva'') from [[Sootopolis City|Sootopolis]] Gym enables the use of Waterfall outside of battle and forces all Pokémon to obey the trainer. This badge can only be handed out by [[Wallace]], and later his mentor [[Juan]], the leaders of this Gym.

=In the Anime=
The [[Anime]] has a few different rules for badges than in the games. Primarily, badges seem to do nothing beside signify the defeat of a given Gym Leader. A Pokémon may choose not to obey its trainer even if he or she has gained all eight badges, such as [[Ash's Charizard]].

Gym Leaders are quite lenient about giving out badges in the Anime. Additionally, trainers do not necessarily have to win a battle with the Gym Leader in order to earn a badge. The Orange Crew, for example, all have entire Gym matches devoted to unconventional battling styles and [[Ash Ketchum]] was awarded several badges because of his kind heart and determination.

[[Gary Oak]] acquired more than the standard eight Kanto League badges, thus leading to confusion as to whether or not there is a finite number of badges that can be given out in a given region.

Moving up a grade in [[Pokémon Tech]] is the equivalent of winning two Gym badges. Upon graduation, students may immediately apply for entry in the Pokémon League.

Trainers can take a three-part test that awards a single badge which allows entry into the Pokémon League.

=In the Pokémon Special manga=
In [[Pokémon Special]], badges have mystical and mysterious qualities that can somehow increase the power of the Pokémon owned by the trainer who wields the badges.

It is not known what sort of material badges are made of, but they have been used for other purposes. The [[Mask of Ice]], for instance, made an armored mask out of crushed badges.

[[Team Rocket]] also used the eight Kanto Gym badges to power a machine that combined three different [[Legendary Pokémon]] into a single beast.

badges are not required to enter the Pokémon League tournament, however without eight badges, a trainer must battle their way in to qualify for the finals.

=In the Electric Tale of Pikachu manga=
In the [[Electric Tale of Pikachu]], badges work in a way similar to the anime, however, there are some minor differences. All badges have the Pokémon League logo printed on them.

In addition, Pokémon trainers are organized by class, much like Pokémon Tech "Class D", "Class C" and so forth. Badges increase the the rank of the trainer who owns them. Ash once believed that he could increase his rank by capturing rare wild Pokémon, however this was not the case.

[[Category:Pokémon world]]
[[Category:Items]]

Buizel (Pokémon)

2006-07-19T20:05:53Z

Libertyernie: /* Other Information */

{{PokémonInfobox|
name=Buoysel |
jname=ブイゼル |
tmname=Buoysel |
image=Art-Buoysel.jpg |
caption=Artwork from Diamond/Pearl |
ndex=? |
jdex=- |
hdex=- |
sdex=056 |
typen=1 |
type1=Water |
type2= |
species=うみイタチ (Sea Weasel) |
abilityn=1 |
ability1=Swift Swim |
ability2= |
egggroupn=1 |
egggroup1=? |
egggroup2= |
effortyield=??? |
expyield=??? |
lv100exp=? |
gender=both |
female=??? |
male=??? |
catchrate=??? |
pokefordex=buoysel |
generation=4 |
footnotes= }}
([[List of Japanese Pokémon names|Japanese]]: '''ブイゼル''' ''Buoysel'') is a new [[Generation IV]] Pokémon that will appear in the upcoming movie, [[Pokémon Ranger and the Prince of the Sea: Manaphy]]. It was revealed in March 2006 alongside {{p|Tamanta}} and {{p|Perap}}.

Buoysel's height is 0.7 meters (2'4"), and its weight is 29.5 kilograms (65 lbs.).

=Name origin=
''Buoysel'' is believed to be a combination of ブイ ''buoy'' and ウィゼル ''weasel''.

Buoysel seems to be based on an otter. The fact that Buoysel spins its forked-tail like a propeller is not unlike that of [[wp:Miles "Tails" Prower|Tails]] of the [[wp:Sonic the Hedgehog series|Sonic the Hedgehog series]].

=In the anime=

Buoysel is one of the Pokémon owned by a family traveling circus performers during the moive, "Pokémon Ranger and the Prince of the Sea: Manaphy". Although, it wasn't seen performing with them, Buoysel is more like a pet.

==Other Information==
* In CoroCoro it's been confirmed that Buoysel knows an attack called Aqua Jet, This attack always hits first.
*Buoysel also has the [[Swift Swim (ability)|Swift Swim]] ability.

=Evolution=
{| border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin: auto;"
|-
| rowspan="2" |
{{EvoChart Box|
text=Basic |
image=Sprite-Buoysel.png |
name=Buoysel }}
|}

=External links=
* [[wp:Buoysel|Article on Wikipedia]]

{{stub}}
{{Project Pokédex notice}}
[[de:Buoysel]]
[[ja:ブイゼル]]

Buizel (Pokémon)

2006-07-19T20:05:37Z

Libertyernie: /* Other Information */

{{PokémonInfobox|
name=Buoysel |
jname=ブイゼル |
tmname=Buoysel |
image=Art-Buoysel.jpg |
caption=Artwork from Diamond/Pearl |
ndex=? |
jdex=- |
hdex=- |
sdex=056 |
typen=1 |
type1=Water |
type2= |
species=うみイタチ (Sea Weasel) |
abilityn=1 |
ability1=Swift Swim |
ability2= |
egggroupn=1 |
egggroup1=? |
egggroup2= |
effortyield=??? |
expyield=??? |
lv100exp=? |
gender=both |
female=??? |
male=??? |
catchrate=??? |
pokefordex=buoysel |
generation=4 |
footnotes= }}
([[List of Japanese Pokémon names|Japanese]]: '''ブイゼル''' ''Buoysel'') is a new [[Generation IV]] Pokémon that will appear in the upcoming movie, [[Pokémon Ranger and the Prince of the Sea: Manaphy]]. It was revealed in March 2006 alongside {{p|Tamanta}} and {{p|Perap}}.

Buoysel's height is 0.7 meters (2'4"), and its weight is 29.5 kilograms (65 lbs.).

==Name origin==
''Buoysel'' is believed to be a combination of ブイ ''buoy'' and ウィゼル ''weasel''.

Buoysel seems to be based on an otter. The fact that Buoysel spins its forked-tail like a propeller is not unlike that of [[wp:Miles "Tails" Prower|Tails]] of the [[wp:Sonic the Hedgehog series|Sonic the Hedgehog series]].

=Anime Info=

Buoysel is one of the Pokémon owned by a family traveling circus performers during the moive, "Pokémon Ranger and the Prince of the Sea: Manaphy". Although, it wasn't seen performing with them, Buoysel is more like a pet.

==Other Information==
* In CoroCoro it's been confirmed that Buoysel knows an attack called Aqua Jet, This attack always hits first.
*Buoysel also has the [[Swift Swim (ability|Swift Swim]] ability.

=Evolution=
{| border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin: auto;"
|-
| rowspan="2" |
{{EvoChart Box|
text=Basic |
image=Sprite-Buoysel.png |
name=Buoysel }}
|}

==External link==
* [[wp:Buoysel|Article on Wikipedia]]

{{stub}}
{{Project Pokédex notice}}
[[de:Buoysel]]
[[ja:ブイゼル]]

Pachirisu (Pokémon)

2006-07-16T16:39:18Z

Libertyernie:

{{PokémonInfobox|
name=Pachirisu |
jname=パチリス |
tmname=Pachirisu |
image=Pachirisu.png |
caption=Artwork from Diamond/Pearl |
ndex=? |
jdex=- |
hdex=- |
typen=1 |
type1=Electric |
type2= |
species=でんきりすポケモン (Electricsquirrel) |
abilityn=2 |
ability1=Run Away |
ability2=Pickup |
egggroupn=1 |
egggroup1=? |
egggroup2= |
effortyield=? |
expyield=? |
lv100exp=? |
gender=none |
female=? |
male=? |
catchrate=? |
pokefordex= |
generation=4 |
footnotes= }}
([[List of Japanese Pokémon names|Japanese]]: パチリス ''Pachirisu'') is one of the new [[Generation IV]] Pokémon.

==Name origin==

Its name may be a portmanteau of the Japanese words "pachiri", meaning bright and clear, and "risu", meaning squirrel.

Pachirisu is based on a ''[[wp:squirrel|squirrel]]''.

==Other Information==
Pachirisu learns a new attack which translates literally as 'something which is held in reserve'.



==External link==
[[wp:Pachirisu|Article on Wikipedia]]
{{stub}}
{{Project Pokédex notice}}
[[de:Pachirisu]]
[[ja:パチリス]]

Kanto Route 2

2006-07-11T20:11:10Z

Libertyernie: /* Generation II */

{{RouteInfo
|article_route=2
|alternate_name=
|size=40
|direction_a=North
|terminus_a=[[Route 3]], [[Pewter City|Pewter]]
|direction_b=South
|terminus_b=[[Route 1]]/[[Route 22|22]], [[Viridian City|Viridian]]
|region=[[Kanto]]
|generation=[[Generation I|I]], [[Generation II|II]], [[Generation III|III]]
|junction=[[Diglett's Cave]] near Pewter
|before=1
|after=3
}}
'''Route 2''' is a north-south route located in west [[Kanto]]. The northern terminus of the route is at [[Pewter City]]. Its southern end is located at [[Viridian City]]. Route 2 has been featured in every [[Generation]] of Pokémon video games, with slightly different depictions based on the Generation.

==Route description==
''This is a description of the route as it is shown in [[Generation I|Generations I]] and {{Gen|III}}. For a description of the [[Generation II]] version of Route 2, see '''Differences Among Generations'''.''

Heading south from Pewter, the route passes the first of two grass patches along the path as it turns to the west. At this point, trainers can take two routes to progress south. The first option is to remain on the main path of Route 2 and travel through the guard house and into [[Viridian Forest]], a considerably long and inconvenient detour unless catching {{t|Bug}}-[[type]] [[Pokémon]] is the objective of the trainer. The second option, available to trainers who possess Pokémon that know and can use {{m|Cut}} outside of battle, is to remove a small shrub southeast of the grass patch to gain access to the eastern half of Route 2.

While the western half of Route 2 progresses through Viridian Forest, the east branch meets the northern terminus of [[Diglett's Cave]], a lengthy northwest-southeast tunnel that leads to [[Vermilion City]] via [[Route 11]]. South of the cave, the first building on the route plays home to a trainer who is looking to part ways with a rare {{p|Mr. Mime}} in exchange for a {{p|Clefairy}} or an {{p|Abra}}. After taking out another tree, the route begins to slope downhill as it approaches a lookout station. Here, trainers that have at least 10 [[Pokémon]] types registered in their [[Pokédex]] can receive [[HM05]], containing {{m|Flash}}, from one of [[Professor Oak]]'s aides.

South of the lookout station, the western portion of the route emerges from the Forest and passes near the second grass patch on the route as it heads south. Meanwhile, the eastern portion continues downhill, linking to the Western path in two locations via tree-blocked passageways before ending at a dead end south of the second tree. Now a single path once again, Route 2 travels to the south towards Viridian.

==Items==
===Generation I===
*[[HM05]]: from the aide in the lookout station
*[[HP Up]]: immediately south of the lookout station
*[[Moon Stone]]: near the first tree south of the lookout station

===Generation II===
*[[Carbos]]: north of Diglett's Cave
*[[Dire Hit]]: near the south exit to the tree maze
*[[Elixir]]: southernmost point on the eastern section
*[[Max Potion]]: near the north exit to the maze of trees
*[[Nugget]]: in the first house south of Diglett's Cave
*[[Psncureberry|Poison Cure Berry]]: in the middle of the tree maze

===Generation III===
*[[Ether]]: immediately south of the lookout station
*HM05: from the aide in the lookout station
*[[Paralyze Heal]]: near the first tree south of the lookout station

==Pokémon==
===Pokémon Red/Blue===
*{{p|Caterpie}} (Blue)
*{{p|Pidgey}}
*{{p|Rattata}}
*{{p|Weedle}} (Red)

===Pokémon Yellow===
*{{p|Nidoran♀}}
*{{p|Nidoran♂}}
*Pidgey
*Rattata

===Pokémon Gold/Silver===
*{{p|Ariados}} - All times (Gold)
*{{p|Beedrill}} - Morning only (Silver)
*{{p|Butterfree}} - Morning only (Gold)
*Caterpie - Morning and Day (Gold)
*{{p|Hoothoot}} - Night only
*{{p|Kakuna}} - Morning and Day (Silver)
*{{p|Ledian}} - Morning only (Silver)
*{{p|Ledyba}} - Morning only (Silver)
*{{p|Metapod}} - Morning and Day (Gold)
*{{p|Noctowl}} - Night only
*{{p|Pidgeotto}} - Morning and Day (Gold)
*Pidgey - Morning and Day
*{{p|Pikachu}} - All times
*{{p|Spinarak}} - Night only (Gold)
*Weedle - Morning and Day (Silver)

===Pokémon Crystal===
*Ariados - Night only
*Butterfree - Morning and Day
*Caterpie - Morning and Day
*Hoothoot - Night only
*Ledian - Morning only
*Ledyba - Morning only
*Noctowl - Night only
*Pidgeotto - Day only
*Pidgey - Morning and Day
*Pikachu - Morning and Day
*Spinarak - Night only

===Pokémon FireRed/LeafGreen===
*Caterpie
*Pidgey
*Rattata
*Weedle

==Differences Among Generations==
The depiction of Route 2 is almost identical in Generations I and III. Generation II, however, significantly tweaks the route layout, particularly along the western half.

===Generations I and III===
Only trivial changes are visible between these two Generations. In Generation I, there are three trees to Cut south of the lookout station whereas there are only two in Generation III. Also, in every Generation I and Generation III game except Yellow, the trainer in the house south of Diglett's Cave asks for an Abra in exchange for Mr. Mime. In Yellow, the tastes of the trainer changes as he asks for the rare Pokémon {{p|Clefairy}} instead.

===Generation II===
The terrain and building layout of the east half of Route 2 in Generation II is identical to that of Generation I. However, the item locations have changed in Generation II. Also, the trainer who offered to trade Mr. Mime is no longer present in the house.

The major changes to Route 2 came along the western half, however. The northern and southern extents are nearly identical to the Generation I version, except for the addition of three trainers not present before or since Generation II. Viridian Forest no longer exists as a standalone area and has been replaced with a tree maze that is now part of Route 2. The maze, which contains items placed similar to those located in the Generation I and III versions of Viridian Forest, is designed with the same layout as Viridian Forest. The music has been replaced with a new track exclusive to Route 2.

==See also==
*[[Viridian Forest]]

{{Project Routes}}

[[Category:Kanto locations|Route 002]]
[[Category:Routes|Route 002]]
[[Category:Red, Blue and Yellow locations|Route 002]]
[[Category:Gold, Silver and Crystal locations|Route 002]]
[[Category:FireRed and LeafGreen locations|Route 002]]

Poké Ball

2006-07-03T15:45:34Z

Libertyernie:

[[Image:Pokeball.jpg|frame|right|A Poké Ball]]
A '''Poké Ball''' (Japanese: モンスターボール ''Monster Ball'') is a type of [[Items|item]] critical in any [[Pokémon trainer|trainer's]] quest. It is used for [[Captured Pokémon|capturing]] and storing wild [[Pokémon]]; a trainer may carry as many Poké Balls and ball variants as they desire. However, a trainer may only carry up to 6 Pokémon at a time. Therefore, if a trainer owns more than 6 Pokémon, they may be stored in [[Bill's PC|a Pokémon storage system]], and withdrawn or deposited at any [[Pokémon Center]]. There are 4 different basic levels of Poké Ball, and over a dozen variations on the Poké Ball design throughout the games.

A Poké Ball's strength is determined by how much it raises a wild Pokémon's [[catch rate]]. Many Poké Balls' strengths change based on certain conditions.

=Types of Poké Ball=
==[[Generation I]] Poké Balls==
===In the Games===
{| border="1" cellpadding="2" align="left" style="margin: 5px; border: 1px solid #88a; border-collapse: collapse;"
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! Image
! Name
! Catch rate
! Buy
! Sell
|-
| [[Image:SugimoriPokeBall.png]]
| [[Image:PokeBallSpriteSmall.png]] Poké Ball
| 1×
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100
|-
| [[Image:SugimoriGreatBall.png]]
| [[Image:GreatBallSpriteSmall.png]] Great Ball
| 1.5×
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]600
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300
|-
|
| [[Image:SafariBallSpriteSmall.png]] Safari Ball
| 1.5×
| -
| -
|-
| [[Image:SugimoriUltraBall.png]]
| [[Image:UltraBallSpriteSmall.png]] Ultra Ball
| 2×
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1200
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]600
|-
| [[Image:SugimoriMasterBall.png]]
| [[Image:MasterBallSpriteSmall.png]] Master Ball
| -{{fn|1}}
| -
| -
|-
| colspan="5" style="font-size: small;" |
* {{fnb|1}} Master Balls always catch the wild Pokémon.
|}
These Poké Balls were first introduced in Generation I and have appeared in each game since, with the exception of the Safari Ball which did not appear in the second Generation of games.

The Poké Ball is considered the most basic and universal form of Ball. Nearly every [[Poké Mart]] carries it or one of its two upgrades, the Great Ball and Ultra Ball. The only known place where these three Balls are not plentiful is [[Orre]], due to its lack of wild Pokémon. With the discovery of [[PokéSpots]], however, they are becoming more commonly available in this region as well.

The Master Ball is the final and best upgrade of the Poké Ball, as well as the most rare. It was developed by [[Silph Co.]], but only a few were created before [[Team Rocket]] invaded and the project was discontinued. Master Balls are now given only to esteemed Pokémon researchers. Because of this, only one can be found in each game (except in [[Generation II]], where it is the grand prize for the Lucky Number show). Its value is unknown since Poké Marts will refuse to buy it.

The Safari Ball is the only one of the original Poké Ball forms that is not considered one of the basic Poké Ball types. When playing a game in the [[Safari Zone]], thirty of these will be provided to capture Pokémon with. If the game ends before all thirty are used, the remainder are returned when leaving the Safari Zone. It is as strong as a Great Ball, but catching Pokémon is often more difficult with it due to the fact that you do not formally [[Pokémon battle|battle]] Pokémon in the Safari Zone.
 

====Super Smash Brothers====
Normal Poké Balls are also an item in the ''[[Super Smash Brothers]]'' series. When thrown, on top of doing a small amount of damage to any opposing character they may hit, they release a randomly selected Pokémon.

===In the Anime===

Beyond any doubt, the original Poké Ball is the most commonly used type of Ball in the anime. The vast majority of Pokémon are stored in regular Poké Balls, to the point that large collections of Poké Balls can see with no variations among them. Even [[Ash's Pikachu]], which spends all of its time out of its Poké Ball, is shown to have a regular Poké Ball with a little lightning bolt drawn on it in ''[[EP001|Pokémon, I Choose You!]]''. On the other hand, the Great Ball and Ultra Ball upgrades are not seen at all.

A Master Ball has been seen in ''[[AG075|Whiscash and Ash]]''. It was used by [[Sullivan]] in his attempt to capture a {{p|Whiscash}}. However, despite the fact that the Master Ball cannot be escaped from, he did not catch the Whiscash; instead, the Pokémon swallowed it whole.

Safari Balls were seen in ''[[EP035|The Legend of Dratini]]''. In this episode, [[Ash]] received thirty with which he could capture Safari Zone Pokémon. However, despite his best efforts to catch other Pokémon, he ended up using all thirty to capture a herd of [[Ash's Tauros|Tauros]].
 
==[[Generation II]] Poké Balls==
===In the Games===
{| border="1" cellpadding="2" style="margin: auto; border: 1px solid #88a; border-collapse: collapse;"
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! Name
! Made from
! Catch rate
! Sell
|-
| Park Ball
| -
| 1.5×
| -
|-
| Level Ball
| [[Apricorn|Red Apricorn]]
| If your Pokémon's level is:
* Higher than the wild Pokémon's, 2×;
* Double or higher than the wild Pokémon's, 4×;
* Four times or higher, 8×.
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500
|-
| Lure Ball
| [[Apricorn|Blu Apricorn]]
| If wild Pokémon was hooked on a rod, 3×.
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500
|-
| Moon Ball
| [[Apricorn|Ylw Apricorn]]
| If wild Pokémon evolves with a Moon Stone, 4×.
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500
|-
| Friend Ball{{fn|2}}
| [[Apricorn|Grn Apricorn]]
| 1×
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500
|-
| Fast Ball
| [[Apricorn|Wht Apricorn]]
| If wild Pokémon is one that flees from battles{{fn|3}}, 4×.
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500
|-
| Heavy Ball
| [[Apricorn|Blk Apricorn]]
| If the wild Pokémon is:
* Between 100kg and 200kg, normal;
* Between 200kg and 300kg, +20;
* More than 300kg, +30;
* Under 100kg, -20.
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500
|-
| Love Ball
| [[Apricorn|Pnk Apricorn]]
| If your Pokémon and the wild Pokémon are opposite genders, 8×
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500
|-
| colspan="4" style="font-size:small;" |
* {{fnb|2}} The wild Pokémon has a happiness value of 200 after being caught with a Friend Ball.
* {{fnb|3}} Fast Ball has an effect with {{p|Magnemite}}, {{p|Grimer}}, {{p|Tangela}}, {{p|Mr. Mime}}, {{p|Eevee}}, {{p|Porygon}}, {{p|Dratini}} and {{p|Dragonair}}, although not all these Pokémon can be found in the wild.
|}
[[Image:Custom Balls.jpg|thumb|Three of [[Kurt]]'s Custom Poké Balls]]
The Park Ball is much like the Safari Ball absent in the Generation II games, including being equal to a Great Ball in strength. It is used in the [[National Park]] during their [[Bug-Catching Contest]]. Thirty Park Balls are provided for this, and the Pokémon can be battled before they are captured. However, while all thirty balls can be used and catch Pokémon before the contest ends, only one Pokémon can be kept for the contest judging.

Most of the Poké Balls available in Generation II, however, are the custom Poké Balls crafted by [[Kurt]]. This Poké Ball expert can be found in [[Azalea Town]], and once per day he will craft an [[Apricorn]] into a special Poké Ball based on its color. Because of the much larger variety of Poké Balls available, Generation II was the first generation to introduce an [[item pack]] with a separate pocket for Poké Balls.

===In the Anime===
In ''[[EP161|The Bug Stops Here]]'', Ash and [[Casey]] compete in the Bug-Catching Contest and use Park Balls to capture {{t|Bug}} Pokémon. Ash wins the contest with a [[Casey's Beedrill|Beedrill]], but gives it to Casey instead.

The custom Apricorn Poké Balls were seen and used a few times during the anime. In ''[[EP143|Goin' Apricorn]]'', Ash, [[Misty]], and [[Brock]] receive Fast Balls from Kurt, and by the end of the episode Brock uses his to capture a [[Brock's Forretress|Pineco]]. By the end of the next episode, ''[[EP144|Gettin' The Bugs Out]]'', Ash and Misty receive Lure Balls, and Brock receives a Heavy Ball. In ''[[EP151|The Totodile Duel]]'', both Ash and Misty tried to capture a [[Ash's Totodile|Totodile]] with their Lure Balls, with Ash succeeding. Later, in ''[[EP213|A Corsola Caper]]'', Misty got a second chance to use her Lure Ball, capturing a [[Misty's Corsola|Corsola]] with it. The other two Fast Balls and the Heavy Ball were not seen or mentioned again, but a different Heavy Ball was used in ''[[AG065|Gulpin It Down!]]'' to capture a giant {{p|Gulpin}}.
 
==[[Generation III]] Poké Balls==
===In the Games===
{| border="1" cellpadding="2" align="left" style="margin: 5px; border: 1px solid #88a; border-collapse: collapse;"
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! Image
! Name
! Catch rate
! Buy
! Sell
|-
| [[Image:SugimoriLuxuryBall.png]]
| [[Image:LuxuryBallSpriteSmall.png]] Luxury Ball
| 1×
| -
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500
|-
| [[Image:SugimoriPremierBall.png]]
| [[Image:PremierBallSpriteSmall.png]] Premier Ball
| 1×
| -
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100
|-
| [[Image:SugimoriNetBall.png]]
| [[Image:NetBallSpriteSmall.png]] Net Ball
| If wild Pokémon is a {{t|Bug}}-type or {{t|Water}}-type, 3×.
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500
|-
| [[Image:SugimoriDiveBall.png]]
| [[Image:DiveBallSpriteSmall.png]] Dive Ball
| If battling underwater, 3.5×.
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500
|-
| [[Image:SugimoriNestBall.png]]
| [[Image:NestBallSpriteSmall.png]] Nest Ball
| If the wild Pokémon is:
* Between level 1 and level 19, 3×;
* Between level 20 and level 29, 2×;
* Above level 30, 1×.
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500
|-
| [[Image:SugimoriRepeatBall.png]]
| [[Image:RepeatBallSpriteSmall.png]] Repeat Ball
| If one of the wild Pokémon's species has been caught before, 3×.
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500
|-
| [[Image:SugimoriTimerBall.png]]
| [[Image:TimerBallSpriteSmall.png]] Timer Ball
| If the number of turns that have passed is:
* Between 1 and 9, 1×;
* Between 10 and 19, 2×;
* Between 20 and 29, 3×;
* More than 30, 4×.
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000
| [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500
|}
All of the third generation Poké Balls were developed by the [[Devon Corporation]].

The Luxury Ball is rare, second only to the Master Ball. One can be found on the [[Abandoned Ship]], and others can be obtained from winning [[Pokémon Contests]]. It heightens the rate at which the [[Happiness]] of the Pokémon captured with it increases.

The Premier Ball is given with every purchase of ten Poké Balls. However, it is not different from regular Poké Balls in any manner except appearance.

The Net Ball and Dive Ball can only be purchased at the Poké Mart in [[Mossdeep City]]. This is likely due to the city's high affiliation with the {{t|Water}} type.

The Nest Ball can only be purchased at the Poké Mart in [[Verdanturf Town]].

The Repeat Ball and Timer Ball can be purchased in [[Rustboro City]] after defeating the [[Elite Four]].
 
==Other Poké Balls==
These Poké Balls are too unusual to fit in with other groups of Poké Balls, and some are so unusual that it is questionable if they even qualify as Poké Balls. Most of these have separate articles, which describe their unique properties in greater detail.

===In the Games===
[[Pester Ball|Pester Balls]]
: Seen in [[Pokémon Snap]], this unusual Poké Ball cannot catch Pokémon. Instead, it releases an irritating gas.

[[GS Ball]]
: Seen in [[Pokémon Crystal]], this Poké Ball cannot catch Pokémon. Instead, it is a special item that can be used to make {{p|Celebi}} appear in the [[Ilex Forest]].

[[Snag Ball|Snag Balls]]
: Though not a Poké Ball in its own right, this is seen in [[Pokémon Colosseum]] and [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]. It is a ball that has been modified using the [[Snag Machine]]. It is capable of [[snagging]] a [[captured Pokémon]] during a [[Pokémon battle]] as if it were wild.

===In the Anime===
Pre-Poké Ball Objects
: There are multiple artifacts and antiques which have similar properties to modern Poké Balls but are not technically the same thing - some, in fact, are not even balls. These range from unusual artifacts found in the ancient city of [[Pokémopolis]] which contain [[Giant Pokémon]] inside (seen in ''[[EP072|The Ancient Puzzle of Pokémopolis]]'') to antique Poké Balls which look similar to their modern-day equivalents but have an altered design and are made from a more fragile material (seen in ''[[EP232|Just Waiting on a Friend]]''). Given that these were made before the development of the technology used in modern Poké Balls, the workings behind these objects are a mystery.

Solid Gold Poké Balls
: There are not actually any solid gold Poké Balls in the Pokémon world. However, the idea is often used to fool greedy criminals like [[Brody]] in ''[[AG119|The Ribbon Cup Caper]]'' or gullible consumers like [[James]] in ''[[EP015|Battle Aboard the St. Anne]]''.

[[Mewtwo Ball|Mewtwo Balls]]
: Official name unknown. Marked by an eerie eye incorporated into their design, these Poké Balls were created and used by [[Mewtwo (anime)|Mewtwo]] in ''[[Mewtwo Strikes Back]]''. They can be moved around easily with Mewtwo's {{t|Psychic}} powers, and they can capture any Pokémon, including those which are already inside other Poké Balls. Mewtwo used these to gather Pokémon to be cloned.

[[GS Ball]]
: This was in the possession of [[Professor Ivy]], who gave it to [[Ash]], who in turn gave it to [[Kurt]] to study. Despite this, its purpose is completely unknown, since it was never mentioned again after being given to Kurt, and has most likely been forgotten. There is a large amount of fan speculation as to what purpose it holds.

[[Dark Ball|Dark Balls]]
: These were used by [[Vicious]] in ''[[Pokémon 4Ever]]''. Presumably technology of [[Team Rocket]], these Poké Balls will take over the mind of any Pokémon caught by them, making them turn into mindless servants of whoever caught them. These were used to capture multiple Pokémon, including {{p|Celebi}}.

=Mechanics=
[[Image:Open PokeBall.gif|frame|right|Interior of a Poké Ball from the anime.]]
Though the technology behind the workings of a Poké Ball remains unknown, the basic mechanics are fairly simple to understand. In a [[Pokémon battle|battle]], once the opposing [[wild Pokémon]] has been weakened, the [[Pokémon trainer|trainer]] will throw a Poké Ball at it. Assuming the Poké Ball hits it and is not dodged or hit back to the trainer, the Poké Ball will open, convert the wild Pokémon to an energy form, pull the energy into its hollow center, and then close. The wild Pokémon will then be given the chance to struggle to try and escape the Poké Ball. If it escapes, in the anime, the Poké Ball flies back towards the trainer, while in the games, the Poké Ball bursts open and cannot be reused. If it does not escape, the wild Pokémon will be [[Captured Pokémon|captured]].

As seen in anime episodes like ''[[AG065|Gulpin it Down!]]'' and ''[[AG104|Claydol Big and Tall]]'', normal Poké Balls have difficulty capturing extremely large and heavy Pokémon, to the point that the Pokémon will not even be taken entirely into the Poké Ball. The latter of these episodes shows how ancient civilizations overcame this issue: to capture and hold a very large Pokémon, they constructed a very large Poké Ball out of stone. However, giant stone Poké Balls are nearly impossible to use, so with the advancement of technology a better solution came in the form of Heavy Balls.

Besides capturing new Pokémon, Poké Balls are also used to store captured Pokémon. A trainer can have six Poké Balls with Pokémon in them at one time. When starting a battle, he can throw out one or more of these onto the battlefield, and it will open, releasing his Pokémon quickly. When a trainer wants to recall his Pokémon, he simply holds up the Poké Ball and points it at his Pokémon, and a beam will come from the Poké Ball's button, converting the Pokémon into energy again and drawing it back in. Also, some Pokémon know how to enter and leave their Poké Balls at will.

Poké Balls are not always at full size. Tapping the button on the front can convert it from full size, about the same size as a [[wp:Baseball (object)|baseball]], to a miniature size, about the same size as a [[wp:Table tennis#The ball|ping-pong ball]]. This smaller size is more useful for storage, being small enough to carry in pockets or on belts.

Poké Balls presumably can communicate with a trainer's [[Pokédex]], since the system updates itself with new captured Pokémon information, and keeps track of how many full Poké Balls the trainer has on-hand. If the trainer catches a new Pokémon while his team of six is full, it will be transported to the [[Pokémon storage system]] he is using.

=References=
* Fritz, Chris. [http://pokefor.greenchu.de/meowth346/gbc/poke-balls/ Pokémon Forever GBC Poké Ball information].
* Fritz, Chris. [http://pokefor.greenchu.de/meowth346/gba/pokeball/ Pokémon Forever GBA Poké Ball information].

[[Category:Game mechanics]]
[[Category:Equipment]]
[[Category:Super Smash Brothers]]

Old man glitch

2006-06-28T17:16:25Z

Libertyernie:

The '''Rare Candy Cheat''' is probably one of the most infamous [[glitch|glitches]] in the [[Pokémon game]]s. It gives the trainer unlimited [[Rare Candy|Rare Candies]] (or whatever item is in the sixth slot of your bag).

It is a side effect of the [[Missingno.]] bug, where the sixth item on your [[bag]], not necessarily a Rare Candy, gets 127 copies of itself added. By using all of these but one and repeating the bug, the player can have an infinite amount of that item.

As the trainer will often encounter Pokémon over level 100 that are hard to escape from while executing the Missingno. glitch, it is a good idea to clone [[Poké Dolls]].

{{gamestub}}

[[Category:Glitches]]

Old man glitch

2006-06-28T17:15:55Z

Libertyernie:

MissingNo.

2006-06-28T17:07:48Z

Libertyernie: stadium ii

[[Image:Missingno.jpg|frame|right|Missingno]]
'''Missingno.''' ("missing number", Japanese: '''けつばん''' (欠番 ''ketsuban'', lit. ''missing number'')) is a [[Glitch]] [[Pokémon]] which likely owes its existence to a programming oversight in the [[Game Boy]] games [[Pokémon Red and Blue]].

There have also been Missingno.-like glitches in other Pokémon RPGs, which are even sometimes called a Missingno.; however, these aren't related to the Red/Blue Missingno., and are usually only obtainable with some sort of game enhancing device.

''See also: [[Glitch]]''

Encountering the Missingno. character has been known to interfere with the save game data in various ways, such as adversely affecting the [[Hall of Fame]] saved data.

When a Missingno. or other glitch Pokémon is viewed in [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], it will show up as a {{p|Ditto}}, and if the game is then saved from Stadium 2, the Pokémon will be a Ditto permanently.

Missingno.'s presence also allows what is known as the "[[Rare Candy Cheat]]", the games' infamous item duplication bug. It is commonly used to duplicate valuable and hard to obtains items, such the [[Rare Candy]] item. However, the duplication bug can affect any item in the game, not just Rare Candies.

==Appearance==

[[Image:Missingno ghost.jpg|left|frame|Missingno as a Ghost]]
Missingno.'s most common appearance is as a mass of pixels in a backwards 'L' shape that is similar to a [[wp:Tetris|Tetris]] piece (see picture at top of page). However, it sometimes appears as a {{t|Ghost}} from [[Lavender Tower]] looks before one receives the [[Silph Scope]] item (see picture to the left).

Other types of Missingno. have been found that have the sprite of the {{p|Aerodactyl}} or {{p|Kabutops}} Fossil from [[Pewter City]]'s museum.

==Details==

*Missingno. has the identification number #000.
*Its attacks are [[Water Gun]], [[Water Gun]], and [[Sky Attack]].
*Its cry varies between battle (short Nidoran (M) cry) and its Stat screen (Rhydon cry).
*Its types are {{t|Bird}} (not {{t|Flying}}, Bird may be a lost beta type) and {{t|Normal}}.
*After encountering Missingno., players will find themselves with an increased amount of the sixth item on their item list - a glitch popular for duplicating items, especially rare items such as [[Rare Candy|Rare Candies]], [[Master Ball|Master Balls]] and hard to obtain [[TM]]s.
*If Missingno. is caught, it will not appear in the [[Pokédex]] (unless caught via the Mew Glitch BEFORE Cinnibar Island). Because of this, there is no official [[Pokédex]] description for Missingno..

Missingno. can only be found in the wild in [[Pokémon Red and Blue]] due to a bug in the map design.

Missingno. can be traded into the [[Pokémon Yellow]] version of the game, but cannot be traded into [[Pokémon Gold and Silver]], the sequels to Red, Blue, and Yellow. In Pokémon Yellow, Missiongno. levels down to level 1 and stays there permanently. Rare Candies will not work because when this Missiongno. enters battle, after it gains EXP points, it will revert to level 1.

When it is traded, Missingno. appears as one of many different [[Pokémon]] from the Gold/Silver perspective, and when the player tries to [[trade]] Missingno. a message appears that says "Your <name> appears abnormal" and the trade automatically cancels.

==Game Statistics==
'''Base Stats:'''
*HP: 33
*ATK: 136
*DEF: 0
*SPD: 29
*SPC: 6

'''HM/TM You Can Teach It:'''
*TM01 - Mega Punch
*TM02 - Razor Wind
*TM03 - Swords Dance
*TM05 - Mega Kick
*TM06 - Toxic
*TM09 - Takedown
*TM11 - Bubblebeam
*TM14 - Blizzard
*TM20 - Rage
*TM26 - Earthquake
*TM30 - Teleport
*TM43 - Sky Attack
*TM44 - Rest
*TM45 - Thunderwave
*TM49 - Tri Attack
*HM01 - Cut
*HM02 - Fly

==How to find Missingno==

The most common way to encounter Missingno. in the Red and Blue versions of Pokémon is to do the following:

*Go to the northern part of [[Viridian City]], and watch the Old Man's demonstration on how to catch a Pokémon.
*Fly to Cinnabar Island.
*Surf up and down along the east coast of the island until Missingno. appears. (Depending on the player's name, Missingno. may not show up.)

==Capturing Missingno.==

If Missingno. is caught, strange things may happen to a person's game, but they should solve themselves after about 15 minutes, with the exception of the Hall of Fame glitch.

Contrary to myth, it is untrue that capturing Missingno. will always delete a user's game. However, the possible risk of game deletion has in the past hindered research on the subject.

[[Pokémon]] and [[Pokémon trainer]]s may appear glitched after Missingno. is captured.

==Why Missingno. Appears==
'''Missingno.''' is the [[Glitch]] Pokémon that appears after viewing the Old Man's tutorial in [[Viridian City]] on how to catch Pokémon, then immediately Flying to [[Cinnabar Island]] and surfing along the right hand side of the island until you encounter a wild Missingno., without visiting any other areas.

Whenever the game "sets up" the planned battle against the Old Man's {{p|Weedle}}, it needs to change the player's character name to "OLD MAN" so that it will display "OLD MAN" instead of the name the player has entered.

The programmers decided to use the area of data where wild [[Pokémon]] information is as a temporary storage area for the player's name, due to the lack of memory on a [[Game Boy]] cartridge. Normally this wouldn't cause any abnormal activity, as the correct data for the wild Pokémon available is written to this area in memory whenever the player travels to an area where it is possible to catch wild Pokémon.

Along Cinnabar Island's coast there is no data indicating which wild Pokémon are catchable, so the game uses whatever was already in the corresponding area of data when determining which wild Pokémon you have encountered. Normally this space in memory would hold the data of the last area you visited where wild Pokémon were catchable (this same glitch allows you to exit the [[Safari Zone]] and Fly immediately to Cinnabar Island and be able to catch and fight Safari Zone Pokémon the same way as you would in other areas.) For this glitch, the player's name is used to determine some of the wild Pokémon available.

The name of the player has six hexadecimal values in it. The game needs only three "slots" of wild Pokémon data to store this.

The wild Pokémon the player encounters along the coast are determined by the third, fifth, and seventh characters of the player's name, while the levels are determined by the second, fourth, and sixth characters, respectively.

==More Missingno. information==

One rumor claims that the player must have five or less [[Pokémon]] with him or her if he or she actually tries to catch Missingno., otherwise, his or her game may malfunction when he or she tries to withdraw it from [[Bill's PC]]. (If, of course, a player has six [[Pokémon]] at the time Missingno. is caught, Missingno. will be sent to Bill's PC, just like any other Pokémon.)

This rumor is false; there is no reason why Missingno. should not be happy in Bills PC unless its level exceeds a certain value when the [[Experience]] it has goes over the allotted maximum value for experience.

In [[Pokémon Red and Blue]], if the player captures a Missingno. over level 100, and the [[Pokémon]] gains any [[Experience]] in a battle, it will say "Missingno. has leveled up to [[Level]] 100".

When any Pokémon over level 100 is constantly given Rare Candies, eventually the Pokémon will get up to level 255, and then after level 255 the Pokémon will grow to level 0. However, as already mentioned, if a Pokémon over level 100 gains experience it will grow down to level 100.

Pokémon going from level 255 to 0 and Pokémon going from a level above 100 back to 100 are the only known cases of Pokémon leveling down instead of up. The only other Pokémon known to "level down" in the Pokémon games are the Pokémon above level 100 encountered due to the same glitch as the one that reveals Missingno.

Interestingly, if Missingno is given a rare candy when it is caught below level 100, it will evolve into a Kangaskhan. This makes for strange gameplay, as you can teach Missingno to fly, then evolve it into a Kangaskhan, and the game will recognize it as legitimate.

==Other Glitches==

Although similar, there seems to be no direct connection between Missingno. and [[Glitch City]], another [[Glitch]] that can be accessed. Missingno. has acquired much notoriety due to its presence in many Pokémon myths, especially those involving {{p|Mew}}.

While these myths aren't true, Mew's popularity ensures that Missingno. will always have a place in Pokémon culture.

==Missingno. in Pokémon Yellow==

When [[Pokémon Yellow]] was released, the original Missingno. and M glitches were removed from the game.

However, some time after Yellow was released, a new code was discovered that allowed the capture of any Pokémon, including Mew and Missingno.

==[[Generation II]] equivalent ==
''See [[Five question marks]]''

==[[Generation III]] equivalent==
''See [[Ten question marks]] and [[Question mark]]''

[[Category:Game mechanics]]
[[Category:Glitches]]
[[de:Missingno.]]

Berry glitch

2006-06-28T17:02:38Z

Libertyernie: capitalization

The '''berry glitch''' is a glitch in [[Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire]] which seems to freeze the growth of any [[berries]] which have been planted but not harvested. The glitch typically occurs after about a year or so of owning either game, and is alleged by some to be the trigger for the [[Celebi glitch]].

=Patching=
The glitch can be fixed by downloading a patch from [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen|Pokémon FireRed or LeafGreen]], or by sending the affected game to Nintendo.
# Load FireRed or LeafGreen until the title screen is displayed.
# Press the Select and B buttons. After the new screen loads, press A.
# Insert the Link Cable so that the FR/LG. device has the Player 1 cable port inserted and its counterpart has the Player 2 port. Once this is done, press A.
# Turn on the device with Ruby or Sapphire while holding the Start and Select buttons.
# Refer to the FR/LG display for further instructions. The patch should be transferred at this time.

{{gamestub}}
[[Category:Glitches]]

Mew glitch

2006-06-28T17:01:24Z

Libertyernie:

The '''Mew Glitch''' is a software bug in the [[Generation I]] Game Boy Games. This glitch is famous because it allows you to get catch any Pokémon in the game, most notably {{p|Mew}}, ''without'' a GameShark or other hacking device.

To acquire Mew at the earliest point possible in the game, one must ''not'' have defeated the Youngster on Route 25 or the Junior Trainer on Route 24 in the grass. It is prudent to save before doing this. Defeat Nugget Bridge as per the usual, then fight your way to the Youngster but ''do not fight him.''

Return to Route 24 and catch (or trade over) an Abra. Place the {{p|Abra}} in your party, then return to Route 24 if you weren't there already. Stand above the Junior Trainer, but out of range of his sight. Move down until he sees you, but when he does, '''immmediately''' press Start. Then use {{m|Teleport}} with your new Abra. If done correctly, the trainer should get the indicative exclamation mark as you Teleport.

After that, head north to the Youngster and have him spot you and then defeat him. Do not fight anything else, or talk to anyone before you do. (This includes the Youngster! You '''must''' engage in battle by him spotting you, and don't even walk up to him either. For some reason that causes a lock-up.)

After defeating the Youngster, teleport back to Cerulean again. Head north onto Nugget Bridge with some Balls, and when you get to the bridge, your start menu should pop up. Press B and you should engage in a fight against a level seven Mew, and it is quite easy to catch really. The glitch in fact works as follows: Any trainer can be used for the first section (Junior Trainer), as long as the trainer can be engaged with by them getting an exclamation point above their heads. Any movement move (Teleport, Dig, Fly) can be used to trigger the glitch. For the Youngster, any Pokémon will do as long as it can be fought without walking up to a trainer. To finish off the glitch, you must return to the route of the trainer you "evaded". The Pokémon that you will find wild is dependent on the Special stat of the Pokémon you last faced (wild or from the trainer), and so using a Pokémon with the Special you need and finding a {{p|Ditto}} that transforms will produce an identical effect. For the record, the required Special stat for Mew is 21 (This is based on hexadecimal numbers, so you can get the appropriate number for a different Pokémon from a hacking device code list, then translate it to decimal).

[[Category:Game mechanics]]
[[Category:Glitches]]

Mew glitch

2006-06-28T16:59:25Z

Libertyernie: i traded one

The '''Mew Glitch''' is a software bug in the [[Generation I]] Game Boy Games. This glitch is famous because it allows you to get catch any Pokémon in the game, most notably {{p|Mew}}, ''without'' a GameShark or other hacking device.

To acquire Mew at the earliest point possible in the game, one must ''not'' have defeated the Youngster on Route 25 or the Junior Trainer on Route 24 in the grass. It is prudent to save before doing this. Defeat Nugget Bridge as per the usual, then fight your way to the Youngster but ''do not fight him.''

Return to Route 24 and catch (or trade over) an Abra. Place the {{p|Abra}} in your party, then return to Route 24 if you weren't there already. Stand above the Junior Trainer, but out of range of his sight. Move down until he sees you, but when he does, '''immmediately''' press Start. Then use {{m|Teleport}} with your new Abra. If done correctly, the trainer should get the indicative exclamation mark as you Teleport.

After that, head north to the Youngster and have him spot you and then defeat him. Do not fight anything else, or talk to anyone before you do. (This includes the Youngster! You '''must''' engage in battle by him spotting you, and don't even walk up to him either. For some reason that causes a lock-up.)

After defeating the Youngster, teleport back to Cerulean again. Head north onto Nugget Bridge with some Balls, and when you get to the bridge, your start menu should pop up. Press B and you should engage in a fight against a level seven Mew, and it is quite easy to catch really. The glitch in fact works as follows: Any trainer can be used for the first section (Junior Trainer), as long as the trainer can be engaged with by them getting an exclamation point above their heads. Any movement move (Teleport, Dig, Fly) can be used to trigger the glitch. For the Youngster, any Pokémon will do as long as it can be fought without walking up to a trainer. To finish off the glitch, you must return to the route of the trainer you "evaded". The Pokémon that you will find wild is dependent on the Special stat of the Pokémon you last faced (wild or from the trainer), and so using a Pokémon with the Special you need and finding a Ditto that transforms will produce an identical effect. For the record, the required Special stat for Mew is 21 (This is based on hexadecimal numbers, so you can get the appropriate number for a different Pokémon from a hacking device code list, then translate it to decimal).

[[Category:Game mechanics]]
[[Category:Glitches]]

Pokémon Gold and Silver beta

2006-05-27T13:10:21Z

Libertyernie: broken link, minor edits

'''[[Pokémon Gold and Silver]]''' (Japanese: '''ポケットモンスター {{tt|金|きん}}・{{tt|銀|ぎん}}''' ''Pocket Monsters Gold and Silver'') were the first [[Generation II]] games to be released — November 21, 1999 in Japan and October 11, 2000 in the US. However, they had been in development for at least 2 years before then.

= 1997: First Mention of Pocket Monsters 2 Gold & Silver =
In 1997, Nintendo put the first details and screenshots of their next Pocket Monsters game online. It was initially named "Pocket Monsters 2 Gold & Silver", and was developed for Game Boy and Super Game Boy and was planned for release at the end of the same year.

One of the main points posted was the addition of a skateboard as a secondary transportation method besides the bicycle from the previous games. It was said that the skateboard would allow the player to go to unusual places. Also mentioned in the releases were the integrated RTC (Real Time Clock), additional evolutions for Red/Green/Blue Pokémon, breeding and Pokémon eggs, 100 new Pokémon boosting the total amount to 251, new technical and hidden machines, new attacks, and better in-battle graphics. The game's communication abilities were also improved, adding trading and fighting between each version and backwards compatibility with R/G/B.

==First Media Release Pictures==

[[Image:1997_pkm2-logo.gif|center]]

The initial logo of Pokémon 2, differing significantly from the final design.

[[Image:1997_newpkmn.gif|center]]

Four early release Pokémon. From left to right: Donfan ({{p|Donphan}}), Denryuu ({{p|Ampharos}}), Yadoking ({{p|Slowking}}) and Houou ({{p|Ho-oh}}).

These images were possibly released a little later after the game changed format to the Game Boy Color due to the presence of colour on the sprites shown on this image.

==New Pokemon unveiling in the anime==

The anime also provided early looks at the new Pokemon. Ho-oh had already appeared in the first episode in the anime as an unidentified creature. Later, during the first Kanto season. Togepi was the first Gold and Silver and Baby Pokemon to be revealed. The first movie and the Orange Islands season also introduced Marill and Snubble.

==First Screenshots==

[[Image:1997_GS_01.gif|left]]
The color scheme was not as varied as the one provided by the Game Boy Color; this town was also ultimately either changed into Azalea Town (Perhaps with the Bellsprout Tower at left) or removed altogether.
 

[[Image:1997_GS_04.gif|left]]
This screenshot displays an area which, with little modification, made it into the game's final cut. Replace the water with trees and fences and open a path to the right, and a simplified version of Route 35 and the National Park's southern entrance materialize.
 

[[Image:1997_GS_05.gif.jpg|left]]
What is probably an early design for the Radio Tower is in the right-hand side of the screen.
 

Early game screenshots of Pokemon Gold and Silver generally didnt look all that much different from Red, Blue and Green at this point. The pictures clearly show the games engine being in a developed but early stage still. The lack of battle images would seem to indicate that a battle system had not been implemented yet.

=1998: Pokémon Gold & Silver Announced=

Pocket Monsters 2 was not released in the end of 1997 as originally stated. The expected release date was removed. The title was changed to ''Pocket Monsters Gold & Silver'', dropping the 2.

[[Image:1998_pkmgs-logo.gif|center]]

=1999 - New information=
<gallery>
Image:1999-GS_beta_title_screen.jpg
Image:1999_trailer_titlescr.png
</gallery>

Following nearly a year without press releases, the Nintendo site was updated with new information on Pokémon Gold and Silver. It gave information on the revised release date (June 1999) and stated that it was to be compatable with the as-yet-unreleased Game Boy Color.

[[Image:1999_gold-logo.gif|center]]
[[Image:1999_silver-logo.gif|center]]

 
Artwork for Yadoking ({{p|Slowking}}), {{p|Marill}}, Kireihana ({{p|Bellossom}}) and Hoho ({{p|Hoothoot}}) were released.
<gallery>
Image:1999 art yado1.gif
Image:1999 art cara 1.gif
Image:1999 art cara 2.gif
Image:1999 art cara 3.gif
</gallery>

The first screenshots of the Pokémon G/S battle system, most prominently featuring several Pokémon in their new full color GBC graphics, were also released.
<gallery>
Image:1999 shot p1.gif|Lv.18 Buruu ({{p|Snubbull}}) vs. Lv.16 {{p|Marill}}

Image:1999 shot p2.gif|Lv.42 {{p|Butterfree}} vs. Lv.38 Fushigibana ({{p|Venusaur}})

Image:1999 shot p3.gif|Player vs. Girl Scout Kanami

Image:1999 shot p4.gif|Lv.37 Lizardon ({{p|Charizard}}) vs. Lv.40 Donfan ({{p|Donphan}})
</gallery>

The battle screens are very similar to the final ones; however, the absence of gender notation is apparent. Pokémon gender was a previously announced feature, and the display of gender was likely added later as a convenience to players.
The attack stats window, which in the final version tells you the remaining and total PP of each attack and its type was not fully completed at this point in development.

[[Image:1999 trailer battle2.png|frame|center|Ah! A wild Togepi appeared!]]
 

A screen cap from a video of Gold and Silvers battle mode has the player battling a wild Togepi. Something that was impossible to do in the final without cheating. Though it could be a possiblity that Togepi was enabled as a wild character just for show in the video.

[[Image:1999 shot yado2.gif|frame|center|Now investigating this newly discovered Pokémon.]]
 
The new Pokédex is still missing a few features from the final edition; the Pokémon's number is not displayed beneath its picture and the footprint in the top right corner is missing, as are the three options near the bottom of the screen - location, cry and print.
 

<gallery>
Image:1999-unk ign1.jpg
Image:1999-unk_ign2.jpg
</gallery>

Images of game looking closer to the final. The locations dont seem to be that of the final map though is close. The colours seem more washed out than they do in the final.

=Present Day: Beta Leftovers and Early Characters=

Since Pokemon Gold and Silver was released, other things have been uncovered that reveal interesting details about the games development. The final games have full beta maps of every single Jhoto town remaining in it's ROM. All of which are significantly different from their final counterparts. One peticular beta map found in the ROM seems to be detailing that of the Safari Zone, which didnt make it into the final game itself.

Images have also since been found of various early ideas for the new Pokemon. Including early prototypes of Quilfish, Chikarita and Marill.

=References=
* [http://www.geocities.com/worldofpkmn/gs_pre/gs_pre.htm Pokémon GS Pre-Release Images]
* [http://gameboy.ign.com/ IGN Pocket]
* [http://www.pkmn.co.uk/?pageid=g,01,09&lang= Pkmn.co.uk Pokémon GS Beta Information]
* [http://www.pkmn.co.uk/?pageid=g,01,12 Pkmn.co.uk Lost Pokémon!]
* [http://pkmn.net/?gallery=display&gname=games_gs_betamaps Pkmn.co.uk GS Beta Maps]
* [http://web.archive.org/web/20041021125709/pokefor.greenchu.de/meowth346/gbc/alpha/ Pokefor.tk Pokémon GS Pre-Release (Wayback)]
* Different archived versions of Nintendo of Japan's and IGN's GameBoy website.

[[de:Pokémon Gold & Silber (Beta)]]
[[Category:Pokémon meta]] [[Category:Games]]

Friendship

2006-05-27T13:04:36Z

Libertyernie:

==Generation I==
In [[Generation I]], [[Pokémon Yellow]] introduced a prototype version of the Happiness value that would later be used in future generations. {{p|Pikachu}} will follow your main character throughout the game. You can turn and look at Pikachu at any time to gauge its loyalty to you. Its expression will range from angry to ecstatic depending on how happy it is. At its peak, Pikachu will jump up and down.

Pikachu's Happiness level will rise when it gains a level.

It will drop when it is put into [[Bill's PC]], or faints. Trading it will reset its Happiness rating.

It is relatively easy to make Pikachu happy compared to Pokémon in future generations.

Happiness is not recorded for any other Pokémon in Generation I, aside from Pokémon Yellow's starter Pikachu.

As far as gameplay goes, Pikachu's Happiness only truly affects whether or not the player can acquire a {{p|Bulbasaur}} in [[Cerulean City]].

==Generation II==
[[Generation II]] saw the introduction of Happiness for all Pokémon for any trainer. It is a single byte, a value between 0 and 255 inclusive. Wild Pokémon have the same starting Happiness value as in [[Generation III]], or about 70 (27%). Pokémon that are hatched from eggs get a default Happiness value of 120 (47%). If a Pokémon is caught in a Friend Ball, Happiness is set to 200 (78%).

In Generation II, another concept was introduced: evolving through Happiness. The following Generation II Pokémon evolve through Happiness:
* [[Togepi (Pokémon)|Togepi]] --> [[Togetic (Pokémon)|Togetic]]
* [[Pichu (Pokémon)|Pichu]] --> [[Pikachu (Pokémon)|Pikachu]]
* [[Igglybuff (Pokémon)|Igglybuff]] --> [[Jigglypuff (Pokémon)|Jigglypuff]]
* [[Cleffa (Pokémon)|Cleffa]] --> [[Clefairy (Pokémon)|Clefairy]]
* [[Eevee (Pokémon)|Eevee]] --> [[Espeon (Pokémon)|Espeon]] (if evolves in the daytime) OR [[Umbreon (Pokémon)|Umbreon]] (if evolves at night)
* [[Chansey (Pokémon)|Chansey]] --> [[Blissey (Pokémon)|Blissey]]
* [[Golbat (Pokémon)|Golbat]] --> [[Crobat (Pokémon)|Crobat]]

Happiness-based [[evolution|evolutions]] occur when Happiness reaches 220.

Happiness is typically modified in the following ways:
* Walking (+1)
* Grooming, Daisy (+3)
* Grooming, older brother (+1, +3, or +5)
* Grooming, younger brother (+1, +3, or +10)
* Stat modifiers (+5)
* Gaining a level (+5)
* {{i|Energypowder}} (-5)
* {{i|Heal powder}} (-5)
* {{i|Energy root}} (-10)
* {{i|Revival herb}} (-15)

==Generation III==
Happiness in [[Generation III]] is a value between 0 and 255. Wild Pokémon have their own base happiness, which is typically 70 (about 27%) for non-legendary first stage Pokémon, but not always. If a Pokémon hatches from an egg, its initial happiness ignores the base happiness value and is set to 120 (about 47%). When a Pokémon is still in its egg, its happiness value is ignored (as there are no aspects in the game that apply happiness to eggs) and the happiness value is used as a decrementing step value that triggers the egg hatch when it reaches zero.

Happiness evolutions occur when happiness reaches 220 (about 86%).

Happiness is modified in the following ways:
* Gaining a level (+2)
* Walking 256 steps (+1)
* Stat modifiers (+2)
* [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen]]: Grooming (in Pallet Town, by Daisy)(+3)
* [[Pokémon Emerald]] only: Certain berries (+2)
* Luxury Ball
:* Level gaining is now +6
:* Stat modifiers are now +6
:* Walking is now +2
:* Fire/Leaf Grooming is now +4
:* Emerald berries are now +3
* Using Soothe Bell (+1 for each other positive event)
* Energypowder (-5)
* Heal powder (-5)
* Energy root (-10)
* Revival Herb (-15)



==External links==
[http://db.gamefaqs.com/portable/gbcolor/file/pokemon_gs_happiness.txt Happiness FAQ by Ignacio de Lucas]

{{gamestub}}
[[Category:Game_mechanics]]

Item

2006-05-17T00:55:41Z

Libertyernie:

Below is a list of all the items in every Pokémon RPG from the first 3 generations, with prices, locations, and uses. Note that the sell price of an item is half of the buy price; however, if there is no buy price, there may still be a sell price. 
It’s a long list, so if you want to find a specific item, try pressing Control+F to search the page. '''Please do this ''before'' adding anything you think is missing.'''

Items that appear in both ''Red'', ''Green'', ''Blue'', & ''Yellow'' and ''FireRed'' & ''LeafGreen'' but not other games will be listed under ''Red''(/''Green'')/''Blue''/''Yellow''. Items that appear in both ''Pokémon Colosseum'' and ''Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness'' but not other games will be listed under ''Pokémon Colosseum''.

==Items in multiple games==
These are the items that appear in more than one Pokémon game. Some have recieved minor name changes, which are noted. If an item has additional functions in a particular version, it is also noted in the “uses” section.

===Bag===
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Start with it. 
Use: Stores all other (non-decoration) items, except where indicated. 

===Trainer Card===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: Keeps track of player’s money, play time, and badges. 

====Badges====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: ''See [[Badge]]s.'' 

===Pokédex===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: Keeps track of Pokémon species the player has seen, gives a description and physical statistics of species the player has caught. 

====National Pokédex====
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: Keeps track of Pokémon species from all regions instead of just the character’s home. 

===Running Shoes===
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Recovery Items===
====Antidote====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Many [[Poké Mart|Poké Marts]], laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#Poison|poison]]. 

====Awakening====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Cures 

====Burn Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]125 
Where to find: Many Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#Burn|burn]]. 

====Drinks====
=====Berry Juice=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Attached to [[Shuckle]] under certain conditions. 
Use: Recover 20 HP. 

=====Fresh Water=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Vending machines, found in the following locations: roof of the Celadon, Goldenrod and Lilycove Department Stores (''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C''/''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''/''FR''/''LG''), the Under (''PC''), Pyrite (''XD''). Also sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk. 
Use: Recover 50 HP. (Gets you past the Saffron guards in ''R''/''B''/''Y''.) 

=====Soda Pop=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]150 
Where to find: Vending machines, found in the following locations: roof of the Celadon, Goldenrod and Lilycove Department Stores (''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C''/''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''/''FR''/''LG''), the Under (''PC''), Pyrite (''XD''). Sold at the Seashore House (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). Also sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk after rescuing Lostelle on [[[Kin Island|Three Island]]. (''FR''/''LG''). 
Use: Recover 60 HP. (Gets you past the Saffron guards in ''R''/''B''/''Y''.) 

=====Lemonade=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Vending machines, found in the following locations: roof of the Celadon, Goldenrod and Lilycove Department Stores (''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C''/''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''/''FR''/''LG''),
Mt. Moon souveneir shop (''G''/''S''/''C'') in bulk, the Under (''PC''), Pyrite (''XD''). Also sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk after acquiring the National Pokédex (''FR''/''LG''). 
Use: Recover 80 HP. (Gets you past the Saffron guards in ''R''/''B''/''Y''.) 

=====MooMoo Milk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Farm north of Olivine City (''G''/''S''/''C''). Sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk after acquiring the National Pokédex (''FR''/''LG''). Vending machine in Pyrite (''XD''). 
Use: Recover 100 HP. 

====Elixir====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores up to 10 [[Power points|PP]] to all moves. 

=====Max Elixir=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores all PP to maximum possible levels for one Pokémon. 

====Ether====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores up to 10 PP to one move. 

=====Max Ether=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Full Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]600 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Where to find: Poké Marts, second half of the game. 
Use: Cure any [[Status ailment]] other than fainting. 

====Full Restore====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]3000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1500 
Where to find: Indigo Plateau Poké Mart. 
Use: Recovers all HP and cures any/all Status ailments. 

====Herbal Medicine====
=====Energy Powder/Energypowder=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Recovers 50 HP. Bitter.

=====Energy Root=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]400 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Recovers 200 HP. Bitter.

=====Heal Powder=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]450 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]225 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Heals any status condition. Bitter.

=====Revival Herb=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1400 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Revives a fainted POkémon with 1/2 HP. Bitter.

====Ice Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]125 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#freeze|freeze]]. 

====Lava Cookie====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Lady on Mt. Pyre sells it to you (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). 
Use: Works like Full Heal.

====Parlyz Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#Paralysis|paralysis]]. 

====Potion====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]150 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores 20 HP. 

=====Super Potion=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]700 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Recover 50 HP. 

=====Hyper Potion=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]750 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Recover 200 HP. 

=====Max Potion=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1250 
Where to find: Late-game Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores all HP. 

====Revive====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]750 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Revives a fainted Pokémon to half of full HP. 

=====Max Revive=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2000 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Revives a fainted Pokémon, restoring all HP. 

====Sacred Ash====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: ? 
Where to find: Attached to wild Ho-oh. 
Use: Revives all Pokémon and heals them with full HP. One time use.

===Stat/Skill Boosters===
====Evolution====
=====Fire Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, Bill’s Grandpa (''G''/''S''/''C''), laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves numerous [[Fire_(type)|Fire-type]] Pokémon, and Eevee to Flareon. 

=====Leaf Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves numerous [[Grass_(type)|Grass-type]] Pokémon. 

=====Moon Stone=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild; rare. 
Use: Evolves various [[Normal_(type)|Normal-type]] Pokémon, along with Nidorino and Nidorina. 

=====Sun Stone=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Thunder Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, Bill’s Grandpa (''G''/''S''/''C''), laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves certain [[Electric_(type)|Electric-type]] Pokémon. 

=====Water Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, Bill’s Grandpa (''G''/''S''/''C''), laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves certain [[Water_(type)|Water-type]] Pokémon. 

====HP UP====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s HP EPs. 

====In Battle====
=====Dire Hit=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]650 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]325 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises the odds of getting a [[Critical hit]] for one Pokémon in one battle. 

=====Guard Spec.=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]700 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Temporarily protects one Pokémon from special attacks. 

=====X Accuracy=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]950 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]475 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises accuracy of a Pokémon’s attacks temporarily. 

=====X Attack=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Attack temporarily. 

=====X Defend=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]550 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]275 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Defense temporarily. 

=====X Special=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Special temporarily. 

=====X Speed=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Speed temporarily. 

====PP Up====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises base PP by 20%. 

=====PP Max=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises base PP by up to 60%. 

====Rare Candy====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2400 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Pokémon levels up instantly. 

====Supplements====
=====Calcium=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Special EPs in ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C'', permanently raises a Pokémon’s Special Attack EPs in RS''FR''/''LG''E. 

=====Carbos=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Iron=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Defense EPs. 

=====Protein=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Attack EPs. 

=====Zinc=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. First appears in [[Generation III]]. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Special Defense EPs. 

===Held Items===
====Amulet Coin====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Guy in basement of Goldenrod Pokémart gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Doubles money received after battle if the holder takes part in the battle.

====Berries====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: ''See [[Berries#Generation III Berries]]''. 

====Bright Powder====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Choice Band====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Cleanse Tag====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Old lady in old Pokémon Day Care gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Repels Pokémon if the holder is 1st in the party.

====Everstone====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Exp. Share====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: ?? 
Where to find: Professor’s aides give it to you in each game except for ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''; [[Route 15]] in ''FR''/''LG'', [[Mr. Pokémon]] will give it to you in return for a {{I|Red Scale}} in ''G''/''S''/''C'', the president of Devon Corp. in ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' 
Use: Give to a Pokémon in your party and it will recieve half of the experience from battles fought, plus a share if it fights.

====Focus Band====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: 
Use: May allow a Pokémon to survive a fatal attack with 1 HP. Doesn’t work if the Pokémon has 1 HP.

====Herbs====
=====Mental Herb=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====White Herb=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Incense====
=====Lax Incense=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Sea Incense=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====King’s Rock====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50
Where to find: Scientist in well gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Holder has higher chance of flinching. If attached to {{p|Slowpoke}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Slowking}} when traded. If attached to {{p|Poliwhirl}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Politoed}} when traded.

====Leftovers====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Lucky Egg====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Macho Brace====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Mail====
=====Bead Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Dream Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Fab Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Glitter Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Harbor Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Mech Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Orange Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Retro Mail=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Mail printed with pictures of 3 original starters({{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Squirtle}}, {{p|Charmander}}).

=====Shadow Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Tropic Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Wave Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Wood Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Pokémon-specific====
=====Dragon Scale=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Light Ball=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Lucky Punch=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Attached to {{p|Chansey}} (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Boosts {{p|Chansey}}’s critical hit ratio by 10%.

=====Metal Powder=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]5 
Where to find: Attached to {{p|Ditto}} (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Boosts {{p|Ditto}}’s Special Defense by 50%.

=====Stick=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Attached to {{p|Farfetch'd}}. 
Use: Boosts {{p|Farfetch'd}}’s attack by 10%.

=====Thick Club=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Up-Grade=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: ? 
Where to find: Security guard in Silph Co. in Saffron City gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: If attached to a {{p|Porygon}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Porygon2}} when traded.

====Quick Claw====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Scope Lens====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shell Bell====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Smoke Ball====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Soothe Bell====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Type Boosters====
=====Black Belt=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Fighting attacks by 10%.

=====Black Glasses/Blackglasses=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Dark attacks by 10%.

=====Charcoal=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Fire attacks by 10%.

=====Dragon Fang=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Dragon attacks by 10%.

=====Hard Stone=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Rock attacks by 10%.

=====Magnet=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Electric attacks by 10%.

=====Metal Coat=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Captain of SS Anne gives it to you after you find his daughter. 
Use: Boosts Steel attacks by %10. Also, if attached to {{p|Onix}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Steelix}} when traded. If attached to {{p|Scyther}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Scizor}} when traded.

=====Miracle Seed=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Grass attacks by 10%.

=====Mystic Water=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Water attacks by 10%.

=====Nevermelt Ice=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Ice attacks by 10%.

=====Poison Barb=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Poison attacks by 10%.

=====Sharp Beak=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Flying attacks by 10%.

=====Silk Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Silverpowder=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Spell Tag=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Ghost attacks by 10%.

=====Soft Sand=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Ground attacks by 10%.

=====Twisted Spoon=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Psychic attacks by 10%.

===Tools===
====Balls====
''See: [[Poké Ball]] for more information.'' 
=====Poké Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Catch wild Pokémon. Relatively poor [[catch rate]]. 

=====Great Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]600 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Captures Pokémon, better catch rate than a [[Items#Poké Ball|Poké Ball]]. 

=====Ultra Ball=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Safari Ball=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Premier Ball=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Given to you for free after buying exactly 10 Poké Balls at a time in Hoenn or Orre. 
Use: Works like a Poké Ball.

=====Net Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Random places in Hoenn (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''); sold in some Pokémarts. 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Water and Bug type Pokémon.

=====Nest Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Random places in Hoenn (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''); sold in some Pokémarts. 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Pokémon whose level is lower than your battling Pokémon.

=====Repeat Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Sold in Rustboro Pokémart (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Pokémon that you have already captured.

=====Timer Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Sold in Rustboro Pokémart; found in various places (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). 
Use: Catch Rate increases for every 10 turns passed in a battle, up to 4 times.

=====Master Ball=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0. 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', [[Silph Co.|Silph Co]]. ''G''/''S''/''C'': [[Radio Tower]]. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'': [[Team Magma]]/[[Team Aqua|Aqua]] Base. 
Use: Captures a Pokémon without fail. 

====Escape Rope====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]550 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]225 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Escape from current dungeon to last [[Pokémon Center]]. 

====Poké Doll====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Department Stores. 
Use: Escape from wild Pokémon encounters. 

====Repel====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Repels Pokémon of lower levels than your own for 100 steps. 

=====Super Repel=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Repels Pokémon of lower levels than your own for 200 steps. 

=====Max Repel=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]700 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Where to find: Poké Marts, late in the game. 
Use: Repels Pokémon of lower levels than your own for 250 steps. 

====TMs====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Used to teach one Pokémon a move. ''See [[TM]]s. 

=====HMs=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Used to teach Pokémon special moves. These moves can be used out of battle with certain badges, ''See [[HM]]s. 

===Sell/Trade===
====Coin(s)====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Used at the [[Game Corner]]s and may be redeemed for prizes. 

====Mushrooms====
=====Big Mushroom=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Tiny Mushroom=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Nugget====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]5000 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild; rare. 
Use: Sell for some money. 

====Pearl====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Big Pearl=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Stardust====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Star Piece====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Bicycle====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Bike shop. Located in [[Cerulean City|Cerulean]] (''R''/''B''/''Y'', ''FR''/''LG''), [[Cerulean City|Goldenrod]] (''G''/''S''/''C''). [[Items#Acro Bike|Acro Bike]] and [[Items#Mach Bike|Mach Bike]] are ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' exclusive. 
Use: Travel more quickly; Travel on [[Route 17|Cycling Road]]. 

====Coin Case====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: [[Celadon City|Celadon]] restaurant, [[Goldenrod City|Goldenrod]] Underground, ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' [[Mauville City]] (trade for a {{I|Harbor Mail}}) 
Use: Holds up to 9,999 coins which are . 

====Fishing Rods====
=====Old Rod=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y'' Mt. Moon Pokémon Center. ''FR''/''LG'' House in Vermilion City beside Pokémon Center. ''G''/''S''/''C'', Route ???. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', ???. 
Use: Fish for weak Pokémon in the water. 

=====Good Rod=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', Fuchsia City. ''G''/''S''/''C'', Olivine City. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', ??? 
Use: Fish for moderately powerful Pokémon in water. 

=====Super Rod=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', Silence Bridge House. ''G''/''S''/''C'', Blackthorn City (?). ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', House beside Mossdeep Space Center. 
Use: Fish for the strongest Pokémon in the sea. 

====Item Finder/Itemfinder====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', given to you by Oak’s aide on [[Route 11]]. ''G''/''S''/''C'', given to you in [[Ecruteak City]]. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', given to you by the Rival on [[Route 110]]. 
Use: When used, will beep when a hidden item is within your frame of vision. ''FR''/''LG'' Itemfinder will also show the direction and approximate distance you are from the item. ''FR''/''LG'' Itemfinder can also detect certain items which you wouldn’t find otherwise, because they can only be picked up by using the itemfinder over the exact spot of the item. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' Itemfinder turns you in the approximate direction of the hidden item 

====Tickets====
=====Mystic Ticket=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Obtain at a Nintendo Event.
Use: Takes you to [[Navel Rock]] to obtain [[Lugia]] and [[Ho-Oh]]

=====Aurora Ticket=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Obtain at a Nintendo Event.
Use: Takes you to [[Birth Island]] to obtain [[Deoxys]].

====Powder Jar====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: In the house in Cerulean, next to the one with the man who tells you about Badges (in ''FR''/LG''). 
Use: Holds Berry Powder collected during Berry Crush.

====Town Map====
''Comes in different forms.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', Rival’s sister. ''G''/''S''/''C'', taking a tour of [[Cherrygrove City]]. 
Use: Well, it’s a world map. For navigation. 

==''Red''(/''Green'')/''Blue''/''Yellow'' exclusive==
===Key Items===
====Bike Voucher====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: [[Vermilion City]], from the Pokémon Fan Club's President.
Use: To obtain a [[Bicycle]].

====Exp. All====
''Replaced with {{I|Exp. Share}} in all other games, including ''FR''/''LG''.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Professor Oak’s aide gives it to you at [[Route 15]] in ''R''/''B''/''Y'' if you have 50 Pokémon in your Pokédex. 
Use: Splits experience in battle between all Pokémon on your team. 

====Fossils====
=====Dome Fossil=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Helix Fossil=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Old Amber=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Gold Teeth====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Card Key=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Floor 5 of Silph Co. 
Use: Opens the locked doors in Silph Co.

=====Lift Key=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Basement of Rocket Hideout in Celadon City. 
Use: Allows access to the elevator.

=====Secret Key=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Pokémon Mansion, on Cinnabar Island. 
Use: Unlocks Cinnabar Gym door.

====Oak’s Parcel====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Poké Flute====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Mr. Fuji gives it to you after saving him. 
Use: Awakens all sleeping Pokémon on the field (Snorlax) and in battle.

====Silph Scope====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Giovanni’s chair, after defeating him in Rocket Hideout. 
Use: Reveals ghosts in Pokémon Tower, in Lavender Town.

====S.S. Ticket====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Bill gives it to you upon first meeting him. 
Use: Allows access to S.S. Anne.

==''Gold''/''Silver''/''Crystal'' exclusive==
===Unown Dex===
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Pokégear===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Map Card====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Radio Card====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Expn. Card====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Recovery Items===
====Rage Candy Bar====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]150 
Where to find: Sold in Mahogany Town Pokémart. 
Use: Heals 20 HP.

===Held Items===
====Berries====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: ''See [[Berries#Generation II Berries]]''. 

====Berserk Gene====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: In water next to sealed entrance of Cerulean Cave. 
Use: Holder will have Attack raised, but there is a chance of confusion.

====Mail====
=====Bluesky Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Mystery Gift. 
Use: 

=====Eon Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Flower Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Liteblue Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Lovely Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Mirage Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Morph Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Music Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Portrait Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Surf Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Type Boosters====
=====Pink Bow=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Route west of [[New Bark Town]] on Tuesday (given by Tuscany). 
Use: Boosts Normal attacks by 10%.

=====Polka-Dot Bow=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Normal attacks by 10%.

===Tools===
====Balls====
=====Fast Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a White Apricorn. 
Use:Catch rate is higher for Pokémon that run away a lot.

=====Friend Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Green Apricorn. 
Use: When used to catch a Pokémon, the Pokémon will start out with higher Happiness.

=====Heavy Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Black Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher if the Pokémon that you are trying to catch is heavy, although the rate lowers if the Pokémon is light.

=====Level Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for your from a Red Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher if your leading Pokémon’s level is higher by a high margin than the Pokémon you are trying to catch.

=====Love Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Pink Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher if the opposing Pokémon’s gender is the opposite of yours.

=====Lure Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Blue Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher for Pokémon caught while fishing.

=====Moon Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Yellow Apricorn. 
Use:Catch rate is high for Pokémon that evolve with the Moon Stone.

=====Park Ball=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: One time use in the National Park’s Bug Catching Contest. 
Use: Has a catch rate of a Great Ball. Used in the contest only.

===Sell/Trade===
====Apricorns====
=====Blk [Black] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Blu [Blue] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Grn [Green] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Pnk [Pink] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Wht [White] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ylw [Yellow] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Brick Piece====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Leaves====
=====Gold Leaf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Silver Leaf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Slowpoketail====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Blue Card====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: (''Crystal'' only). 
Use: 

====Clear Bell====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: (''Crystal'' only). 
Use: 

====Clefairy Doll====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Basement Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Card Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Machine Part====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Mystery Egg====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Pass====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Red Scale====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====S.S. Ticket====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Secret Potion====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Can heal any Pokémon (give to Jasmine for Amphy). 

====Squirtbottle====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Wings====
=====Rainbow Wing=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Silver Wing=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Decorations===
Use: For customizing your bedroom. 
====Beds====
=====Feathery Bed=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pink Bed=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Polkadot Bed=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Boxes====
=====Gorgeous Box=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Normal Box=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Carpets====
=====Blue Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Green Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Yellow Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Dolls====
=====Big Lapras Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Big Onix Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Big Snorlax Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Bulbasaur Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Charmander Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Clefairy Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Diglett Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Gengar Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Geodude Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Grimer Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Jigglypuff Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Machop Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Magikarp Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Oddish Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pikachu Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Poliwag Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Shellder Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Squirtle Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Staryu Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Surf Pikachu Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Voltorb Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Weedle Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Game systems====
=====NES=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Super NES=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====N64=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Virtual Boy=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Plants====
=====Jumboplant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Magnaplant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Tropicplant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Posters====
=====Clefairy Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Jigglypuff Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pikachu Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Town Map=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

====Trophies====
=====Gold Trophy=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Silver Trophy=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

==''Ruby''/''Sapphire''/''Emerald'' exclusive==
===Frontier Pass===
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: Shows a map of the [[Battle Frontier]] and keeps track of Frontier Symbols the player has acquired. 

====Frontier Symbols====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: ''See [[Frontier Symbol]]s.'' 

===Pokénav===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Held Items===
====Deepseatooth====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Deepseascale====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Soul Dew====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Held by the {{P|Latias}}/{{P|Latios}} encountered on [[Southern Island]]. 
Use: Raises {{P|Latios}}’s Special Defense or {{P|Latias}}’s Special Attack by 50% when held. 

====Scarves====
=====Blue Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Green Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Pink Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Yellow Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Tools===
====Balls====
=====Dive Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Sold in Mossdeep Pokémart. 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Pokémon found while Diving.

====Flutes====
=====Black Flute=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Blue Flute=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Flute=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====White Flute=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Yellow Flute=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Fluffy Tail====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Sell/Trade===
====Heart Scale====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shards====
=====Blue Shard=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Green Shard=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Shard=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Yellow Shard=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shoal Salt====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shoal Shell====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Bikes====
=====Acro Bike=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: [[Rydel]] of Rydel’s Cycles will give it to you for free. Can be switched at any time with the Mach Bike. 
Use: Bike that moves at a faster pace than running. Special tricks can be performed by various B button combinations: 
Hold B button( less than 2 sec.): Standing Wheelie 
Hold B button( more than 2 sec.): Bunny Hop 
Hold B, then D-pad: Wheelie or Bunny Hop 
B+D-pad direction ( left/right, relative to your position): Sideways Hop

=====Mach Bike=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: [[Rydel]] of Rydel’s Cycles will give it to you for free. Can be switched at anytime with the Acro Bike.
Use: Bike that travels 2 to 3 times faster than the Acro Bike. Using this speed, one can travel up muddy slopes, as well as ride over cracks in the ground once without falling through.

====Contest Pass====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Devon Goods====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Devon Scope====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Eon Ticket====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: You recieve the ticket via [[e-Reader]], or Mixing Records. 
Use: To ride the [[SS Tidal]] to [[Southern Island]] 

====Fossils====
=====Claw Fossil=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Desert on Route 111. Also found in Desert Underpass in [[Pokémon Emerald]] if Root Fossil is picked in [[Mirage Tower]]. 
Use: Give to scientist in Devon Corp. to change it into {{p|Anorith}}.

=====Root Fossil=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Desert on Route 111. Also found in Desert Underpass in [[Pokémon Emerald]] if Claw Fossil is picked in [[Mirage Tower]].
Use: Give to scientist in Devon Corp. to change it into {{p|Lileep}}.

====Go-Goggles====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Rm. 1 Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Rm. 2 Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Rm. 4 Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Rm. 6 Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Storage Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Underground Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Letter====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Magma Emblem====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: In [[Pokémon Emerald]], the old lady on top of Mt Pyre gives it to you. 
Use: Opens up the Magma Hideout on Jagged Pass.

====Meteorite====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Old Sea Chart====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: (''Emerald'' only). 
Use: 

====Orbs====
=====Blue Orb=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old woman on top of Mt. Pyre gives it to you in ''[[Pokémon Sapphire]]''. Taken by Magma Leader Maxie in ''[[Pokémon Ruby]]'' and ''[[Pokémon Emerald|Emerald]]''. 
Use: Awakens {{p|Groudon}}.

=====Red Orb=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old woman on top of Mt. Pyre gives it to you in ''[[Pokémon Ruby]]''. Taken by Aqua Leader Archie in ''[[Pokémon Sapphire]]'' and ''[[Pokémon Emerald|Emerald]]''. 
Use: Awakens {{p|Kyogre}}.

====Pokéblock Case====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Scanner====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Soot Sack====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Wailmer Pail====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

===Decorations===
Use: For customizing your bedroom and [[Secret Base]]. 
====Chairs====
=====Brick Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Camp Chair=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Comfort Chair=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Hard Chair=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Heavy Chair=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Pretty Chair=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Pokémon Chair=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ragged Chair=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Small Chair=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Cushions====
=====Ball Cushion=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Diamond Cushion=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Fire Cushion=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Grass Cushion=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Kiss Cushion=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pika Cushion=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Round Cushion=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Spin Cushion=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Water Cushion=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Zigzag Cushion=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

====Desks====
=====Brick Desk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Camp Desk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Comfort Desk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Hard Desk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Heavy Desk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pretty Desk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pokémon Desk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Ragged Desk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Small Desk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

====Dolls====
=====Azurill Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Baltoy Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Blastoise Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Charizard Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Chikorita Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Clefable Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Cyndaquil Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Ditto Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Duskull Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Gulpin Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Jigglypuff Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Kecleon Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Lapras Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Lotad Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Marill Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Meowth Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Mudkip Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pichu Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pikachu Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Rhydon Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Skitty Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Smoochum Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Snorlax Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Swablu Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Togepi Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Torchic Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Totodile Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Treecko Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Venusaur Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Wailmer Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Wynaut Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

====Mats====
=====A Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====B Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====C High Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====C Low Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====D Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====E Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====F Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====G Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Attract Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Fire Blast Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Fissure Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Glitter Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Jump Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Powder Snow Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Spikes Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Spin Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Surf Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Thunder Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

====Plants====
=====Big Plant=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Colorful Plant=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Gorgeous Plant=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pretty Plant=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Plant=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Tropical Plant=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

====Posters====
=====Ball Poster=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Blue Poster=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Cute Poster=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Green Poster=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Kiss Poster=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Long Poster=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pika Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

=====Sea Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

=====Sky Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

====Ornaments====
=====Blue Balloon=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Blue Brick=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Blue Tent=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Breakable Door=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Cute TV=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Fence Length=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Fence Width=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Glass Ornament=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Gold Shield=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Mud Ball=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Balloon=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Brick=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Tent=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Round TV=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Sand Ornament=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Silver Shield=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Slide=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Solid Board=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Stand=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Tire=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====TV=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Yellow Balloon=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Yellow Brick=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

==''FireRed''/''LeafGreen'' exclusive==
===Key Items===
====Berry Bag====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Obtained once you get your first berry. 
Use: Holds any berries you collect.

====Fame Checker====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: After you beat your rival at Nugget Bridge, he gives it to you. 
Use: Records information about popular or important people you meet during your journey.

====Ferry Passes====
=====Rainbow Pass=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Celio gives it to you after you get the National Pokédex subquest. 
Use: Allows access to Sevii Islands 1-7. Replaces Tri-Pass as an item.

=====Tri-Pass=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Given by Bill on first visit to Sevii Islands. 
Use: Allows access to Sevii Islands 1-3.

====Ruby====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Sapphire====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Tea====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old lady in Celadon Mansion 1st floor will give it to you. 
Use: Give it to the guards to get into Saffron City.

====Teachy TV====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old Man in Viridian City who teaches you how to catch Pokémon. 
Use: Use to watch programs about the basics of being a Pokémon trainer, with such info as elemental advantages and disadvantages, catching different types of Pokémon, etc. 

====TM Case====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Obtained once you get your first TM/HM. 
Use: Holds any TM’s/HM’s you have collected.

====Vs. Seeker====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Ninja girl in Pokémon Center in [[Vermilion City]] 
Use: Use to rebattle Pokémon trainers that are on the screen. Needs to be charged by walking 100 steps every time you use it. 
==''Pokémon Colosseum'' exclusive==
===Shadow Pokémon Purification===
====Cologne====
=====Joy Scent=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Excite Scent=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Vivid Scent=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Time Flute====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Cologne Case====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Data ROM====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====DNA Sample(s)====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Ein Files====
=====Ein File C=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ein File F=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ein File H=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ein File P=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ein File S=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Gear====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====ID Badges====
=====Blue ID Badge=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Green ID Badge=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red ID Badge=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Yellow ID Badge=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Card Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Down St. Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Elevator Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Jail Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Maingate Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Powerup Part====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Small Tablet====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Steel Teeth====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====UFO Disks====
=====D-Disk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====F-Disk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====L-Disk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====R-Disk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====U-Disk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

==''Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness'' exclusive==
===Evolution===
====Moon Shard====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Sun Shard====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Bonsly Card====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Bonsly Photo====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Prize for clearing Bonsly’s Battle Bing Card. 

====Cry Analyzer====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Data ROM====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Disc Case====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Elevator Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Gonzap’s Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Opens the chest containing TM 30. 

====ID Card====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Krane Memos====
=====Krane Memo 1=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Krane Memo 2=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Krane Memo 3=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Krane Memo 4=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Krane Memo 5=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Machine Part====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Mayor’s Note====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Miror Radar====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Music Disc====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====System Lever====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Voice Cases====
=====Voice Case 1=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Voice Case 2=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Voice Case 3=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Voice Case 4=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Voice Case 5=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

==See also==
*[[List of items by index number]]

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Items]]

Item

2006-05-17T00:48:16Z

Libertyernie:

Below is a list of all the items in every Pokémon RPG from the first 3 generations, with prices, locations, and uses. Note that the sell price of an item is half of the buy price; however, if there is no buy price, there may still be a sell price. 
It’s a long list, so if you want to find a specific item, try pressing Control+F to search the page. '''Please do this ''before'' adding anything you think is missing.'''

Items that appear in both ''Red'', ''Green'', ''Blue'', & ''Yellow'' and ''FireRed'' & ''LeafGreen'' but not other games will be listed under ''Red''(/''Green'')/''Blue''/''Yellow''. Items that appear in both ''Pokémon Colosseum'' and ''Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness'' but not other games will be listed under ''Pokémon Colosseum''.

==Items in multiple games==
These are the items that appear in more than one Pokémon game. Some have recieved minor name changes, which are noted. If an item has additional functions in a particular version, it is also noted in the “uses” section.

===Bag===
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Start with it. 
Use: Stores all other (non-decoration) items, except where indicated. 

===Trainer Card===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: Keeps track of player’s money, play time, and badges. 

====Badges====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: ''See [[Badge]]s.'' 

===Pokédex===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: Keeps track of Pokémon species the player has seen, gives a description and physical statistics of species the player has caught. 

====National Pokédex====
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: Keeps track of Pokémon species from all regions instead of just the character’s home. 

===Running Shoes===
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Recovery Items===
====Antidote====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Many [[Poké Mart|Poké Marts]], laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#Poison|poison]]. 

====Awakening====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Cures 

====Burn Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]125 
Where to find: Many Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#Burn|burn]]. 

====Drinks====
=====Berry Juice=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Attached to [[Shuckle]] under certain conditions. 
Use: Recover 20 HP. 

=====Fresh Water=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Vending machines, found in the following locations: roof of the Celadon, Goldenrod and Lilycove Department Stores (''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C''/''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''/''FR''/''LG''), the Under (''PC''), Pyrite (''XD''). Also sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk. 
Use: Recover 50 HP. (Gets you past the Saffron guards in ''R''/''B''/''Y''.) 

=====Soda Pop=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]150 
Where to find: Vending machines, found in the following locations: roof of the Celadon, Goldenrod and Lilycove Department Stores (''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C''/''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''/''FR''/''LG''), the Under (''PC''), Pyrite (''XD''). Sold at the Seashore House (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). Also sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk after rescuing Lostelle on [[[Kin Island|Three Island]]. (''FR''/''LG''). 
Use: Recover 60 HP. (Gets you past the Saffron guards in ''R''/''B''/''Y''.) 

=====Lemonade=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Vending machines, found in the following locations: roof of the Celadon, Goldenrod and Lilycove Department Stores (''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C''/''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''/''FR''/''LG''),
Mt. Moon souveneir shop (''G''/''S''/''C'') in bulk, the Under (''PC''), Pyrite (''XD''). Also sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk after acquiring the National Pokédex (''FR''/''LG''). 
Use: Recover 80 HP. (Gets you past the Saffron guards in ''R''/''B''/''Y''.) 

=====MooMoo Milk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Farm north of Olivine City (''G''/''S''/''C''). Sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk after acquiring the National Pokédex (''FR''/''LG''). Vending machine in Pyrite (''XD''). 
Use: Recover 100 HP. 

====Elixir====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores up to 10 [[Power points|PP]] to all moves. 

=====Max Elixir=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores all PP to maximum possible levels for one Pokémon. 

====Ether====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores up to 10 PP to one move. 

=====Max Ether=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Full Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]600 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Where to find: Poké Marts, second half of the game. 
Use: Cure any [[Status ailment]] other than fainting. 

====Full Restore====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]3000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1500 
Where to find: Indigo Plateau Poké Mart. 
Use: Recovers all HP and cures any/all Status ailments. 

====Herbal Medicine====
=====Energy Powder/Energypowder=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Recovers 50 HP. Bitter.

=====Energy Root=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]400 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Recovers 200 HP. Bitter.

=====Heal Powder=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]450 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]225 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Heals any status condition. Bitter.

=====Revival Herb=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1400 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Revives a fainted POkémon with 1/2 HP. Bitter.

====Ice Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]125 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#freeze|freeze]]. 

====Lava Cookie====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Lady on Mt. Pyre sells it to you (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). 
Use: Works like Full Heal.

====Parlyz Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#Paralysis|paralysis]]. 

====Potion====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]150 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores 20 HP. 

=====Super Potion=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]700 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Recover 50 HP. 

=====Hyper Potion=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]750 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Recover 200 HP. 

=====Max Potion=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1250 
Where to find: Late-game Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores all HP. 

====Revive====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]750 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Revives a fainted Pokémon to half of full HP. 

=====Max Revive=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2000 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Revives a fainted Pokémon, restoring all HP. 

====Sacred Ash====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: ? 
Where to find: Attached to wild Ho-oh. 
Use: Revives all Pokémon and heals them with full HP. One time use.

===Stat/Skill Boosters===
====Evolution====
=====Fire Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, Bill’s Grandpa (''G''/''S''/''C''), laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves numerous [[Fire_(type)|Fire-type]] Pokémon, and Eevee to Flareon. 

=====Leaf Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves numerous [[Grass_(type)|Grass-type]] Pokémon. 

=====Moon Stone=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild; rare. 
Use: Evolves various [[Normal_(type)|Normal-type]] Pokémon, along with Nidorino and Nidorina. 

=====Sun Stone=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Thunder Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, Bill’s Grandpa (''G''/''S''/''C''), laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves certain [[Electric_(type)|Electric-type]] Pokémon. 

=====Water Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, Bill’s Grandpa (''G''/''S''/''C''), laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves certain [[Water_(type)|Water-type]] Pokémon. 

====HP UP====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s HP EPs. 

====In Battle====
=====Dire Hit=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]650 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]325 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises the odds of getting a [[Critical hit]] for one Pokémon in one battle. 

=====Guard Spec.=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]700 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Temporarily protects one Pokémon from special attacks. 

=====X Accuracy=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]950 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]475 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises accuracy of a Pokémon’s attacks temporarily. 

=====X Attack=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Attack temporarily. 

=====X Defend=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]550 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]275 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Defense temporarily. 

=====X Special=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Special temporarily. 

=====X Speed=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Speed temporarily. 

====PP Up====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises base PP by 20%. 

=====PP Max=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises base PP by up to 60%. 

====Rare Candy====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2400 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Pokémon levels up instantly. 

====Supplements====
=====Calcium=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Special EPs in ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C'', permanently raises a Pokémon’s Special Attack EPs in RS''FR''/''LG''E. 

=====Carbos=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Iron=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Defense EPs. 

=====Protein=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Attack EPs. 

=====Zinc=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. First appears in [[Generation III]]. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Special Defense EPs. 

===Held Items===
====Amulet Coin====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Guy in basement of Goldenrod Pokémart gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Doubles money received after battle if the holder takes part in the battle.

====Berries====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: ''See [[Berries#Generation III Berries]]''. 

====Bright Powder====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Choice Band====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Cleanse Tag====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Old lady in old Pokémon Day Care gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Repels Pokémon if the holder is 1st in the party.

====Everstone====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Exp. Share====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: ?? 
Where to find: Professor’s aides give it to you in each game except for ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''; [[Route 15]] in ''FR''/''LG'', [[Mr. Pokémon]] will give it to you in return for a {{I|Red Scale}} in ''G''/''S''/''C'', the president of Devon Corp. in ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' 
Use: Give to a Pokémon in your party and it will recieve half of the experience from battles fought, plus a share if it fights.

====Focus Band====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: 
Use: May allow a Pokémon to survive a fatal attack with 1 HP. Doesn’t work if the Pokémon has 1 HP.

====Herbs====
=====Mental Herb=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====White Herb=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Incense====
=====Lax Incense=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Sea Incense=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====King’s Rock====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50
Where to find: Scientist in well gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Holder has higher chance of flinching. If attached to {{p|Slowpoke}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Slowking}} when traded. If attached to {{p|Poliwhirl}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Politoed}} when traded.

====Leftovers====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Lucky Egg====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Macho Brace====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Mail====
=====Bead Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Dream Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Fab Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Glitter Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Harbor Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Mech Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Orange Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Retro Mail=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Mail printed with pictures of 3 original starters({{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Squirtle}}, {{p|Charmander}}).

=====Shadow Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Tropic Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Wave Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Wood Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Pokémon-specific====
=====Dragon Scale=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Light Ball=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Lucky Punch=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Attached to {{p|Chansey}} (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Boosts {{p|Chansey}}’s critical hit ratio by 10%.

=====Metal Powder=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]5 
Where to find: Attached to {{p|Ditto}} (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Boosts {{p|Ditto}}’s Special Defense by 50%.

=====Stick=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Attached to {{p|Farfetch'd}}. 
Use: Boosts {{p|Farfetch'd}}’s attack by 10%.

=====Thick Club=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Up-Grade=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: ? 
Where to find: Security guard in Silph Co. in Saffron City gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: If attached to a {{p|Porygon}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Porygon2}} when traded.

====Quick Claw====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Scope Lens====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shell Bell====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Smoke Ball====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Soothe Bell====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Type Boosters====
=====Black Belt=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Fighting attacks by 10%.

=====Black Glasses/Blackglasses=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Dark attacks by 10%.

=====Charcoal=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Fire attacks by 10%.

=====Dragon Fang=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Dragon attacks by 10%.

=====Hard Stone=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Rock attacks by 10%.

=====Magnet=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Electric attacks by 10%.

=====Metal Coat=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Captain of SS Anne gives it to you after you find his daughter. 
Use: Boosts Steel attacks by %10. Also, if attached to {{p|Onix}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Steelix}} when traded. If attached to {{p|Scyther}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Scizor}} when traded.

=====Miracle Seed=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Grass attacks by 10%.

=====Mystic Water=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Water attacks by 10%.

=====Nevermelt Ice=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Ice attacks by 10%.

=====Poison Barb=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Poison attacks by 10%.

=====Sharp Beak=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Flying attacks by 10%.

=====Silk Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Silverpowder=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Spell Tag=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Ghost attacks by 10%.

=====Soft Sand=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Ground attacks by 10%.

=====Twisted Spoon=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Psychic attacks by 10%.

===Tools===
====Balls====
''See: [[Poké Ball]] for more information.'' 
=====Poké Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Catch wild Pokémon. Relatively poor [[catch rate]]. 

=====Great Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]600 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Captures Pokémon, better catch rate than a [[Items#Poké Ball|Poké Ball]]. 

=====Ultra Ball=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Safari Ball=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Premier Ball=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Given to you for free after buying exactly 10 Poké Balls at a time in Hoenn or Orre. 
Use: Works like a Poké Ball.

=====Net Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Random places in Hoenn (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''); sold in some Pokémarts. 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Water and Bug type Pokémon.

=====Nest Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Random places in Hoenn (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''); sold in some Pokémarts. 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Pokémon whose level is lower than your battling Pokémon.

=====Repeat Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Sold in Rustboro Pokémart (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Pokémon that you have already captured.

=====Timer Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Sold in Rustboro Pokémart; found in various places (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). 
Use: Catch Rate increases for every 10 turns passed in a battle, up to 4 times.

=====Master Ball=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0. 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', [[Silph Co.|Silph Co]]. ''G''/''S''/''C'': [[Radio Tower]]. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'': [[Team Magma]]/[[Team Aqua|Aqua]] Base. 
Use: Captures a Pokémon without fail. 

====Escape Rope====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]550 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]225 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Escape from current dungeon to last [[Pokémon Center]]. 

====Poké Doll====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Department Stores. 
Use: Escape from wild Pokémon encounters. 

====Repel====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Repels Pokémon of lower levels than your own for 100 steps. 

=====Super Repel=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Repels Pokémon of lower levels than your own for 200 steps. 

=====Max Repel=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]700 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Where to find: Poké Marts, late in the game. 
Use: Repels Pokémon of lower levels than your own for 250 steps. 

====TMs====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Used to teach one Pokémon a move. ''See [[TM]]s. 

=====HMs=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Used to teach Pokémon special moves. These moves can be used out of battle with certain badges, ''See [[HM]]s. 

===Sell/Trade===
====Coin(s)====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Used at the [[Game Corner]]s and may be redeemed for prizes. 

====Mushrooms====
=====Big Mushroom=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Tiny Mushroom=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Nugget====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]5000 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild; rare. 
Use: Sell for some money. 

====Pearl====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Big Pearl=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Stardust====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Star Piece====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Bicycle====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Bike shop. Located in [[Cerulean City|Cerulean]] (''R''/''B''/''Y'', ''FR''/''LG''), [[Cerulean City|Goldenrod]] (''G''/''S''/''C''). [[Items#Acro Bike|Acro Bike]] and [[Items#Mach Bike|Mach Bike]] are ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' exclusive. 
Use: Travel more quickly; Travel on [[Route 17|Cycling Road]]. 

====Coin Case====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: [[Celadon City|Celadon]] restaurant, [[Goldenrod City|Goldenrod]] Underground, ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' [[Mauville City]] (trade for a {{I|Harbor Mail}}) 
Use: Holds up to 9,999 coins which are . 

====Fishing Rods====
=====Old Rod=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y'' Mt. Moon Pokémon Center. ''FR''/''LG'' House in Vermilion City beside Pokémon Center. ''G''/''S''/''C'', Route ???. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', ???. 
Use: Fish for weak Pokémon in the water. 

=====Good Rod=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', Fuchsia City. ''G''/''S''/''C'', Olivine City. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', ??? 
Use: Fish for moderately powerful Pokémon in water. 

=====Super Rod=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', Silence Bridge House. ''G''/''S''/''C'', Blackthorn City (?). ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', House beside Mossdeep Space Center. 
Use: Fish for the strongest Pokémon in the sea. 

====Item Finder/Itemfinder====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', given to you by Oak’s aide on [[Route 11]]. ''G''/''S''/''C'', given to you in [[Ecruteak City]]. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', given to you by the Rival on [[Route 110]]. 
Use: When used, will beep when a hidden item is within your frame of vision. ''FR''/''LG'' Itemfinder will also show the direction and approximate distance you are from the item. ''FR''/''LG'' Itemfinder can also detect certain items which you wouldn’t find otherwise, because they can only be picked up by using the itemfinder over the exact spot of the item. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' Itemfinder turns you in the approximate direction of the hidden item 

====Tickets====
=====Mystic Ticket=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Obtain at a Nintendo Event.
Use: Takes you to [[Navel Rock]] to obtain [[Lugia]] and [[Ho-Oh]]

=====Aurora Ticket=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Obtain at a Nintendo Event.
Use: Takes you to [[Birth Island]] to obtain [[Deoxys]].

====Powder Jar====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: In the house in Cerulean, next to the one with the man who tells you about Badges (in ''FR''/LG''). 
Use: Holds Berry Powder collected during Berry Crush.

====Town Map====
''Comes in different forms.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', Rival’s sister. ''G''/''S''/''C'', taking a tour of [[Cherrygrove City]]. 
Use: Well, it’s a world map. For navigation. 

==''Red''(/''Green'')/''Blue''/''Yellow'' exclusive==
===Key Items===
====Bike Voucher====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: [[Vermilion City]], from the Pokémon Fan Club's President.
Use: To obtain a [[Bicycle]].

====Exp. All====
''Replaced with {{I|Exp. Share}} in all other games, including ''FR''/''LG''.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Professor Oak’s aide gives it to you at [[Route 15]] in ''R''/''B''/''Y'' if you have 50 Pokémon in your Pokédex. 
Use: Splits experience in battle between all Pokémon on your team. 

====Fossils====
=====Dome Fossil=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Helix Fossil=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Old Amber=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Gold Teeth====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Card Key=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Floor 5 of Silph Co. 
Use: Opens the locked doors in Silph Co.

=====Lift Key=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Basement of Rocket Hideout in Celadon City. 
Use: Allows access to the elevator.

=====Secret Key=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Pokémon Mansion, on Cinnabar Island. 
Use: Unlocks Cinnabar Gym door.

====Oak’s Parcel====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Poké Flute====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Mr. Fuji gives it to you after saving him. 
Use: Awakens all sleeping Pokémon on the field (Snorlax) and in battle.

====Silph Scope====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Giovanni’s chair, after defeating him in Rocket Hideout. 
Use: Reveals ghosts in Pokémon Tower, in Lavender Town.

====S.S. Ticket====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Bill gives it to you upon first meeting him. 
Use: Allows access to S.S. Anne.

==''Gold''/''Silver''/''Crystal'' exclusive==
===Unown Dex===
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Pokégear===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Map Card====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Radio Card====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Expn. Card====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Recovery Items===
====Rage Candy Bar====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]150 
Where to find: Sold in Mahogany Town Pokémart. 
Use: Heals 20 HP.

===Held Items===
====Berries====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: ''See [[Berries#Generation II Berries]]''. 

====Berserk Gene====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: In water next to sealed entrance of Cerulean Cave. 
Use: Holder will have Attack raised, but there is a chance of confusion.

====Mail====
=====Bluesky Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Mystery Gift. 
Use: 

=====Eon Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Flower Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Liteblue Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Lovely Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Mirage Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Morph Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Music Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Portrait Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Surf Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Type Boosters====
=====Pink Bow=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: In a certain place in Johto. 
Use: Boosts Normal attacks by 10%.

=====Polka-Dot Bow=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Normal attacks by 10%.

===Tools===
====Balls====
=====Fast Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a White Apricorn. 
Use:Catch rate is higher for Pokémon that run away a lot.

=====Friend Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Green Apricorn. 
Use: When used to catch a Pokémon, the Pokémon will start out with higher Happiness.

=====Heavy Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Black Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher if the Pokémon that you are trying to catch is heavy, although the rate lowers if the Pokémon is light.

=====Level Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for your from a Red Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher if your leading Pokémon’s level is higher by a high margin than the Pokémon you are trying to catch.

=====Love Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Pink Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher if the opposing Pokémon’s gender is the opposite of yours.

=====Lure Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Blue Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher for Pokémon caught while fishing.

=====Moon Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Yellow Apricorn. 
Use:Catch rate is high for Pokémon that evolve with the Moon Stone.

=====Park Ball=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: One time use in the National Park’s Bug Catching Contest. 
Use: Has a catch rate of a Great Ball. Used in the contest only.

===Sell/Trade===
====Apricorns====
=====Blk [Black] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Blu [Blue] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Grn [Green] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Pnk [Pink] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Wht [White] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ylw [Yellow] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Brick Piece====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Leaves====
=====Gold Leaf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Silver Leaf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Slowpoketail====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Blue Card====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: (''Crystal'' only). 
Use: 

====Clear Bell====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: (''Crystal'' only). 
Use: 

====Clefairy Doll====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Basement Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Card Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Machine Part====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Mystery Egg====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Pass====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Red Scale====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====S.S. Ticket====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Secret Potion====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Can heal any Pokémon (give to Jasmine for Amphy). 

====Squirtbottle====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Wings====
=====Rainbow Wing=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Silver Wing=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Decorations===
Use: For customizing your bedroom. 
====Beds====
=====Feathery Bed=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pink Bed=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Polkadot Bed=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Boxes====
=====Gorgeous Box=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Normal Box=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Carpets====
=====Blue Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Green Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Yellow Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Dolls====
=====Big Lapras Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Big Onix Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Big Snorlax Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Bulbasaur Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Charmander Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Clefairy Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Diglett Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Gengar Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Geodude Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Grimer Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Jigglypuff Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Machop Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Magikarp Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Oddish Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pikachu Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Poliwag Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Shellder Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Squirtle Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Staryu Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Surf Pikachu Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Voltorb Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Weedle Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Game systems====
=====NES=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Super NES=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====N64=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Virtual Boy=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Plants====
=====Jumboplant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Magnaplant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Tropicplant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Posters====
=====Clefairy Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Jigglypuff Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pikachu Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Town Map=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

====Trophies====
=====Gold Trophy=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Silver Trophy=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

==''Ruby''/''Sapphire''/''Emerald'' exclusive==
===Frontier Pass===
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: Shows a map of the [[Battle Frontier]] and keeps track of Frontier Symbols the player has acquired. 

====Frontier Symbols====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: ''See [[Frontier Symbol]]s.'' 

===Pokénav===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Held Items===
====Deepseatooth====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Deepseascale====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Soul Dew====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Held by the {{P|Latias}}/{{P|Latios}} encountered on [[Southern Island]]. 
Use: Raises {{P|Latios}}’s Special Defense or {{P|Latias}}’s Special Attack by 50% when held. 

====Scarves====
=====Blue Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Green Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Pink Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Yellow Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Tools===
====Balls====
=====Dive Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Sold in Mossdeep Pokémart. 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Pokémon found while Diving.

====Flutes====
=====Black Flute=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Blue Flute=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Flute=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====White Flute=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Yellow Flute=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Fluffy Tail====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Sell/Trade===
====Heart Scale====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shards====
=====Blue Shard=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Green Shard=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Shard=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Yellow Shard=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shoal Salt====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shoal Shell====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Bikes====
=====Acro Bike=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: [[Rydel]] of Rydel’s Cycles will give it to you for free. Can be switched at any time with the Mach Bike. 
Use: Bike that moves at a faster pace than running. Special tricks can be performed by various B button combinations: 
Hold B button( less than 2 sec.): Standing Wheelie 
Hold B button( more than 2 sec.): Bunny Hop 
Hold B, then D-pad: Wheelie or Bunny Hop 
B+D-pad direction ( left/right, relative to your position): Sideways Hop

=====Mach Bike=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: [[Rydel]] of Rydel’s Cycles will give it to you for free. Can be switched at anytime with the Acro Bike.
Use: Bike that travels 2 to 3 times faster than the Acro Bike. Using this speed, one can travel up muddy slopes, as well as ride over cracks in the ground once without falling through.

====Contest Pass====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Devon Goods====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Devon Scope====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Eon Ticket====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: You recieve the ticket via [[e-Reader]], or Mixing Records. 
Use: To ride the [[SS Tidal]] to [[Southern Island]] 

====Fossils====
=====Claw Fossil=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Desert on Route 111. Also found in Desert Underpass in [[Pokémon Emerald]] if Root Fossil is picked in [[Mirage Tower]]. 
Use: Give to scientist in Devon Corp. to change it into {{p|Anorith}}.

=====Root Fossil=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Desert on Route 111. Also found in Desert Underpass in [[Pokémon Emerald]] if Claw Fossil is picked in [[Mirage Tower]].
Use: Give to scientist in Devon Corp. to change it into {{p|Lileep}}.

====Go-Goggles====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Rm. 1 Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Rm. 2 Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Rm. 4 Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Rm. 6 Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Storage Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Underground Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Letter====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Magma Emblem====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: In [[Pokémon Emerald]], the old lady on top of Mt Pyre gives it to you. 
Use: Opens up the Magma Hideout on Jagged Pass.

====Meteorite====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Old Sea Chart====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: (''Emerald'' only). 
Use: 

====Orbs====
=====Blue Orb=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old woman on top of Mt. Pyre gives it to you in ''[[Pokémon Sapphire]]''. Taken by Magma Leader Maxie in ''[[Pokémon Ruby]]'' and ''[[Pokémon Emerald|Emerald]]''. 
Use: Awakens {{p|Groudon}}.

=====Red Orb=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old woman on top of Mt. Pyre gives it to you in ''[[Pokémon Ruby]]''. Taken by Aqua Leader Archie in ''[[Pokémon Sapphire]]'' and ''[[Pokémon Emerald|Emerald]]''. 
Use: Awakens {{p|Kyogre}}.

====Pokéblock Case====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Scanner====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Soot Sack====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Wailmer Pail====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Decorations===
Use: For customizing your bedroom and [[Secret Base]]. 
====Chairs====
=====Brick Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Camp Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Comfort Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Hard Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Heavy Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Pretty Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Pokémon Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ragged Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Small Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Cushions====
=====Ball Cushion=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Diamond Cushion=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Fire Cushion=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Grass Cushion=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Kiss Cushion=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pika Cushion=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Round Cushion=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Spin Cushion=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Water Cushion=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Zigzag Cushion=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Desks====
=====Brick Desk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Camp Desk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Comfort Desk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Hard Desk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Heavy Desk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pretty Desk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pokémon Desk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Ragged Desk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Small Desk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Dolls====
=====Azurill Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Baltoy Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Blastoise Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Charizard Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Chikorita Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Clefable Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Cyndaquil Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Ditto Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Duskull Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Gulpin Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Jigglypuff Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Kecleon Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Lapras Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Lotad Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Marill Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Meowth Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Mudkip Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pichu Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pikachu Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Rhydon Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Skitty Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Smoochum Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Snorlax Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Swablu Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Togepi Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Torchic Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Totodile Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Treecko Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Venusaur Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Wailmer Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Wynaut Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Mats====
=====A Note Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====B Note Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====C High Note Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====C Low Note Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====D Note Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====E Note Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====F Note Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====G Note Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Attract Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Fire Blast Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Fissure Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Glitter Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Jump Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Powder Snow Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Spikes Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Spin Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Surf Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Thunder Mat=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Plants====
=====Big Plant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Colorful Plant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Gorgeous Plant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pretty Plant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Plant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Tropical Plant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Posters====
=====Ball Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Blue Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Cute Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Green Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Kiss Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Long Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pika Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

=====Sea Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

=====Sky Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

====Ornaments====
=====Blue Balloon=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Blue Brick=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Blue Tent=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Breakable Door=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Cute TV=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Fence Length=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Fence Width=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Glass Ornament=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Gold Shield=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Mud Ball=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Balloon=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Brick=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Tent=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Round TV=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Sand Ornament=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Silver Shield=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Slide=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Solid Board=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Stand=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Tire=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====TV=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Yellow Balloon=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Yellow Brick=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

==''FireRed''/''LeafGreen'' exclusive==
===Key Items===
====Berry Bag====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Obtained once you get your first berry. 
Use: Holds any berries you collect.

====Fame Checker====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: After you beat your rival at Nugget Bridge, he gives it to you. 
Use: Records information about popular or important people you meet during your journey.

====Ferry Passes====
=====Rainbow Pass=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Celio gives it to you after you get the National Pokédex subquest. 
Use: Allows access to Sevii Islands 1-7. Replaces Tri-Pass as an item.

=====Tri-Pass=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Given by Bill on first visit to Sevii Islands. 
Use: Allows access to Sevii Islands 1-3.

====Ruby====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Sapphire====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Tea====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old lady in Celadon Mansion 1st floor will give it to you. 
Use: Give it to the guards to get into Saffron City.

====Teachy TV====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old Man in Viridian City who teaches you how to catch Pokémon. 
Use: Use to watch programs about the basics of being a Pokémon trainer, with such info as elemental advantages and disadvantages, catching different types of Pokémon, etc. 

====TM Case====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Obtained once you get your first TM/HM. 
Use: Holds any TM’s/HM’s you have collected.

====Vs. Seeker====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Ninja girl in Pokémon Center in [[Vermilion City]] 
Use: Use to rebattle Pokémon trainers that are on the screen. Needs to be charged by walking 100 steps every time you use it. 
==''Pokémon Colosseum'' exclusive==
===Shadow Pokémon Purification===
====Cologne====
=====Joy Scent=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Excite Scent=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Vivid Scent=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Time Flute====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Cologne Case====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Data ROM====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====DNA Sample(s)====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Ein Files====
=====Ein File C=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ein File F=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ein File H=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ein File P=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ein File S=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Gear====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====ID Badges====
=====Blue ID Badge=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Green ID Badge=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red ID Badge=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Yellow ID Badge=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Card Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Down St. Key=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Elevator Key=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Jail Key=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Maingate Key=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Powerup Part====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Small Tablet====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Steel Teeth====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====UFO Disks====
=====D-Disk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====F-Disk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====L-Disk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====R-Disk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====U-Disk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

==''Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness'' exclusive==
===Evolution===
====Moon Shard====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Sun Shard====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Bonsly Card====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Bonsly Photo====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Prize for clearing Bonsly’s Battle Bing Card. 

====Cry Analyzer====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Data ROM====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Disc Case====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Elevator Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Gonzap’s Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Opens the chest containing TM 30. 

====ID Card====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Krane Memos====
=====Krane Memo 1=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Krane Memo 2=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Krane Memo 3=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Krane Memo 4=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Krane Memo 5=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Machine Part====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Mayor’s Note====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Miror Radar====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Music Disc====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====System Lever====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Voice Cases====
=====Voice Case 1=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Voice Case 2=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Voice Case 3=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Voice Case 4=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Voice Case 5=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

==See also==
*[[List of items by index number]]

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Items]]

Item

2006-05-17T00:45:51Z

Libertyernie:

Below is a list of all the items in every Pokémon RPG from the first 3 generations, with prices, locations, and uses. Note that the sell price of an item is half of the buy price; however, if there is no buy price, there may still be a sell price. 
It’s a long list, so if you want to find a specific item, try pressing Control+F to search the page. '''Please do this ''before'' adding anything you think is missing.'''

Items that appear in both ''Red'', ''Green'', ''Blue'', & ''Yellow'' and ''FireRed'' & ''LeafGreen'' but not other games will be listed under ''Red''(/''Green'')/''Blue''/''Yellow''. Items that appear in both ''Pokémon Colosseum'' and ''Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness'' but not other games will be listed under ''Pokémon Colosseum''.

==Items in multiple games==
These are the items that appear in more than one Pokémon game. Some have recieved minor name changes, which are noted. If an item has additional functions in a particular version, it is also noted in the “uses” section.

===Bag===
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Start with it. 
Use: Stores all other (non-decoration) items, except where indicated. 

===Trainer Card===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: Keeps track of player’s money, play time, and badges. 

====Badges====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: ''See [[Badge]]s.'' 

===Pokédex===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: Keeps track of Pokémon species the player has seen, gives a description and physical statistics of species the player has caught. 

====National Pokédex====
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: Keeps track of Pokémon species from all regions instead of just the character’s home. 

===Running Shoes===
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Recovery Items===
====Antidote====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Many [[Poké Mart|Poké Marts]], laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#Poison|poison]]. 

====Awakening====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Cures 

====Burn Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]125 
Where to find: Many Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#Burn|burn]]. 

====Drinks====
=====Berry Juice=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Attached to [[Shuckle]] under certain conditions. 
Use: 20 HP 

=====Fresh Water=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Vending machines, found in the following locations: roof of the Celadon, Goldenrod and Lilycove Department Stores (''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C''/''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''/''FR''/''LG''), the Under (''PC''), Pyrite (''XD''). Also sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk. 
Use: Recover 50 HP. (Gets you past the Saffron guards in ''R''/''B''/''Y''.) 

=====Soda Pop=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]150 
Where to find: Vending machines, found in the following locations: roof of the Celadon, Goldenrod and Lilycove Department Stores (''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C''/''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''/''FR''/''LG''), the Under (''PC''), Pyrite (''XD''). Sold at the Seashore House (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). Also sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk after rescuing Lostelle on [[[Kin Island|Three Island]]. (''FR''/''LG''). 
Use: Recover 60 HP. (Gets you past the Saffron guards in ''R''/''B''/''Y''.) 

=====Lemonade=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Vending machines, found in the following locations: roof of the Celadon, Goldenrod and Lilycove Department Stores (''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C''/''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''/''FR''/''LG''),
Mt. Moon souveneir shop (''G''/''S''/''C'') in bulk, the Under (''PC''), Pyrite (''XD''). Also sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk after acquiring the National Pokédex (''FR''/''LG''). 
Use: Recover 80 HP. (Gets you past the Saffron guards in ''R''/''B''/''Y''.) 

=====MooMoo Milk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Farm north of Olivine City (''G''/''S''/''C''). Sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk after acquiring the National Pokédex (''FR''/''LG''). Vending machine in Pyrite (''XD''). 
Use: 

====Elixir====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores up to 10 [[Power points|PP]] to all moves. 

=====Max Elixir=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores all PP to maximum possible levels for one Pokémon. 

====Ether====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores up to 10 PP to one move. 

=====Max Ether=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Full Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]600 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Where to find: Poké Marts, second half of the game. 
Use: Cure any [[Status ailment]] other than fainting. 

====Full Restore====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]3000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1500 
Where to find: Indigo Plateau Poké Mart. 
Use: Recovers all HP and cures any/all Status ailments. 

====Herbal Medicine====
=====Energy Powder/Energypowder=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Recovers 50 HP. Bitter.

=====Energy Root=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]400 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Recovers 200 HP. Bitter.

=====Heal Powder=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]450 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]225 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Heals any status condition. Bitter.

=====Revival Herb=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1400 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Revives a fainted POkémon with 1/2 HP. Bitter.

====Ice Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]125 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#freeze|freeze]]. 

====Lava Cookie====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Lady on Mt. Pyre sells it to you (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). 
Use: Works like Full Heal.

====Parlyz Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#Paralysis|paralysis]]. 

====Potion====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]150 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores 20 HP. 

=====Super Potion=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]700 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Recover 50 HP. 

=====Hyper Potion=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]750 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Recover 200 HP. 

=====Max Potion=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1250 
Where to find: Late-game Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores all HP. 

====Revive====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]750 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Revives a fainted Pokémon to half of full HP. 

=====Max Revive=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2000 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Revives a fainted Pokémon, restoring all HP. 

====Sacred Ash====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: ? 
Where to find: Attached to wild Ho-oh. 
Use: Revives all Pokémon and heals them with full HP. One time use.

===Stat/Skill Boosters===
====Evolution====
=====Fire Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, Bill’s Grandpa (''G''/''S''/''C''), laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves numerous [[Fire_(type)|Fire-type]] Pokémon, and Eevee to Flareon. 

=====Leaf Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves numerous [[Grass_(type)|Grass-type]] Pokémon. 

=====Moon Stone=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild; rare. 
Use: Evolves various [[Normal_(type)|Normal-type]] Pokémon, along with Nidorino and Nidorina. 

=====Sun Stone=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Thunder Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, Bill’s Grandpa (''G''/''S''/''C''), laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves certain [[Electric_(type)|Electric-type]] Pokémon. 

=====Water Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, Bill’s Grandpa (''G''/''S''/''C''), laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves certain [[Water_(type)|Water-type]] Pokémon. 

====HP UP====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s HP EPs. 

====In Battle====
=====Dire Hit=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]650 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]325 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises the odds of getting a [[Critical hit]] for one Pokémon in one battle. 

=====Guard Spec.=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]700 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Temporarily protects one Pokémon from special attacks. 

=====X Accuracy=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]950 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]475 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises accuracy of a Pokémon’s attacks temporarily. 

=====X Attack=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Attack temporarily. 

=====X Defend=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]550 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]275 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Defense temporarily. 

=====X Special=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Special temporarily. 

=====X Speed=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Speed temporarily. 

====PP Up====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises base PP by 20%. 

=====PP Max=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises base PP by up to 60%. 

====Rare Candy====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2400 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Pokémon levels up instantly. 

====Supplements====
=====Calcium=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Special EPs in ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C'', permanently raises a Pokémon’s Special Attack EPs in RS''FR''/''LG''E. 

=====Carbos=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Iron=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Defense EPs. 

=====Protein=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Attack EPs. 

=====Zinc=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. First appears in [[Generation III]]. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Special Defense EPs. 

===Held Items===
====Amulet Coin====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Guy in basement of Goldenrod Pokémart gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Doubles money received after battle if the holder takes part in the battle.

====Berries====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: ''See [[Berries#Generation III Berries]]''. 

====Bright Powder====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Choice Band====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Cleanse Tag====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Old lady in old Pokémon Day Care gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Repels Pokémon if the holder is 1st in the party.

====Everstone====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Exp. Share====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: ?? 
Where to find: Professor’s aides give it to you in each game except for ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''; [[Route 15]] in ''FR''/''LG'', [[Mr. Pokémon]] will give it to you in return for a {{I|Red Scale}} in ''G''/''S''/''C'', the president of Devon Corp. in ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' 
Use: Give to a Pokémon in your party and it will recieve half of the experience from battles fought, plus a share if it fights.

====Focus Band====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: 
Use: May allow a Pokémon to survive a fatal attack with 1 HP. Doesn’t work if the Pokémon has 1 HP.

====Herbs====
=====Mental Herb=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====White Herb=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Incense====
=====Lax Incense=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Sea Incense=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====King’s Rock====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50
Where to find: Scientist in well gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Holder has higher chance of flinching. If attached to {{p|Slowpoke}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Slowking}} when traded. If attached to {{p|Poliwhirl}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Politoed}} when traded.

====Leftovers====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Lucky Egg====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Macho Brace====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Mail====
=====Bead Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Dream Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Fab Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Glitter Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Harbor Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Mech Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Orange Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Retro Mail=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Mail printed with pictures of 3 original starters({{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Squirtle}}, {{p|Charmander}}).

=====Shadow Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Tropic Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Wave Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Wood Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Pokémon-specific====
=====Dragon Scale=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Light Ball=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Lucky Punch=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Attached to {{p|Chansey}} (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Boosts {{p|Chansey}}’s critical hit ratio by 10%.

=====Metal Powder=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]5 
Where to find: Attached to {{p|Ditto}} (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Boosts {{p|Ditto}}’s Special Defense by 50%.

=====Stick=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Attached to {{p|Farfetch'd}}. 
Use: Boosts {{p|Farfetch'd}}’s attack by 10%.

=====Thick Club=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Up-Grade=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: ? 
Where to find: Security guard in Silph Co. in Saffron City gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: If attached to a {{p|Porygon}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Porygon2}} when traded.

====Quick Claw====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Scope Lens====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shell Bell====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Smoke Ball====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Soothe Bell====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Type Boosters====
=====Black Belt=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Fighting attacks by 10%.

=====Black Glasses/Blackglasses=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Dark attacks by 10%.

=====Charcoal=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Fire attacks by 10%.

=====Dragon Fang=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Dragon attacks by 10%.

=====Hard Stone=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Rock attacks by 10%.

=====Magnet=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Electric attacks by 10%.

=====Metal Coat=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Captain of SS Anne gives it to you after you find his daughter. 
Use: Boosts Steel attacks by %10. Also, if attached to {{p|Onix}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Steelix}} when traded. If attached to {{p|Scyther}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Scizor}} when traded.

=====Miracle Seed=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Grass attacks by 10%.

=====Mystic Water=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Water attacks by 10%.

=====Nevermelt Ice=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Ice attacks by 10%.

=====Poison Barb=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Poison attacks by 10%.

=====Sharp Beak=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Flying attacks by 10%.

=====Silk Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Silverpowder=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Spell Tag=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Ghost attacks by 10%.

=====Soft Sand=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Ground attacks by 10%.

=====Twisted Spoon=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Psychic attacks by 10%.

===Tools===
====Balls====
''See: [[Poké Ball]] for more information.'' 
=====Poké Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Catch wild Pokémon. Relatively poor [[catch rate]]. 

=====Great Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]600 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Captures Pokémon, better catch rate than a [[Items#Poké Ball|Poké Ball]]. 

=====Ultra Ball=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Safari Ball=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Premier Ball=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Given to you for free after buying exactly 10 Poké Balls at a time in Hoenn or Orre. 
Use: Works like a Poké Ball.

=====Net Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Random places in Hoenn (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''); sold in some Pokémarts. 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Water and Bug type Pokémon.

=====Nest Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Random places in Hoenn (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''); sold in some Pokémarts. 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Pokémon whose level is lower than your battling Pokémon.

=====Repeat Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Sold in Rustboro Pokémart (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Pokémon that you have already captured.

=====Timer Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Sold in Rustboro Pokémart; found in various places (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). 
Use: Catch Rate increases for every 10 turns passed in a battle, up to 4 times.

=====Master Ball=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0. 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', [[Silph Co.|Silph Co]]. ''G''/''S''/''C'': [[Radio Tower]]. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'': [[Team Magma]]/[[Team Aqua|Aqua]] Base. 
Use: Captures a Pokémon without fail. 

====Escape Rope====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]550 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]225 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Escape from current dungeon to last [[Pokémon Center]]. 

====Poké Doll====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Department Stores. 
Use: Escape from wild Pokémon encounters. 

====Repel====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Repels Pokémon of lower levels than your own for 100 steps. 

=====Super Repel=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Repels Pokémon of lower levels than your own for 200 steps. 

=====Max Repel=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]700 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Where to find: Poké Marts, late in the game. 
Use: Repels Pokémon of lower levels than your own for 250 steps. 

====TMs====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Used to teach one Pokémon a move. ''See [[TM]]s. 

=====HMs=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Used to teach Pokémon special moves. These moves can be used out of battle with certain badges, ''See [[HM]]s. 

===Sell/Trade===
====Coin(s)====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Used at the [[Game Corner]]s and may be redeemed for prizes. 

====Mushrooms====
=====Big Mushroom=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Tiny Mushroom=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Nugget====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]5000 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild; rare. 
Use: Sell for some money. 

====Pearl====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Big Pearl=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Stardust====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Star Piece====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Bicycle====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Bike shop. Located in [[Cerulean City|Cerulean]] (''R''/''B''/''Y'', ''FR''/''LG''), [[Cerulean City|Goldenrod]] (''G''/''S''/''C''). [[Items#Acro Bike|Acro Bike]] and [[Items#Mach Bike|Mach Bike]] are ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' exclusive. 
Use: Travel more quickly; Travel on [[Route 17|Cycling Road]]. 

====Coin Case====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: [[Celadon City|Celadon]] restaurant, [[Goldenrod City|Goldenrod]] Underground, ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' [[Mauville City]] (trade for a {{I|Harbor Mail}}) 
Use: Holds up to 9,999 coins which are . 

====Fishing Rods====
=====Old Rod=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y'' Mt. Moon Pokémon Center. ''FR''/''LG'' House in Vermilion City beside Pokémon Center. ''G''/''S''/''C'', Route ???. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', ???. 
Use: Fish for weak Pokémon in the water. 

=====Good Rod=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', Fuchsia City. ''G''/''S''/''C'', Olivine City. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', ??? 
Use: Fish for moderately powerful Pokémon in water. 

=====Super Rod=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', Silence Bridge House. ''G''/''S''/''C'', Blackthorn City (?). ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', House beside Mossdeep Space Center. 
Use: Fish for the strongest Pokémon in the sea. 

====Item Finder/Itemfinder====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', given to you by Oak’s aide on [[Route 11]]. ''G''/''S''/''C'', given to you in [[Ecruteak City]]. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', given to you by the Rival on [[Route 110]]. 
Use: When used, will beep when a hidden item is within your frame of vision. ''FR''/''LG'' Itemfinder will also show the direction and approximate distance you are from the item. ''FR''/''LG'' Itemfinder can also detect certain items which you wouldn’t find otherwise, because they can only be picked up by using the itemfinder over the exact spot of the item. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' Itemfinder turns you in the approximate direction of the hidden item 

====Tickets====
=====Mystic Ticket=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Obtain at a Nintendo Event.
Use: Takes you to [[Navel Rock]] to obtain [[Lugia]] and [[Ho-Oh]]

=====Aurora Ticket=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Obtain at a Nintendo Event.
Use: Takes you to [[Birth Island]] to obtain [[Deoxys]].

====Powder Jar====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: In the house in Cerulean, next to the one with the man who tells you about Badges (in ''FR''/LG''). 
Use: Holds Berry Powder collected during Berry Crush.

====Town Map====
''Comes in different forms.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', Rival’s sister. ''G''/''S''/''C'', taking a tour of [[Cherrygrove City]]. 
Use: Well, it’s a world map. For navigation. 

==''Red''(/''Green'')/''Blue''/''Yellow'' exclusive==
===Key Items===
====Bike Voucher====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: [[Vermilion City]], from the Pokémon Fan Club's President.
Use: To obtain a [[Bicycle]].

====Exp. All====
''Replaced with {{I|Exp. Share}} in all other games, including ''FR''/''LG''.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Professor Oak’s aide gives it to you at [[Route 15]] in ''R''/''B''/''Y'' if you have 50 Pokémon in your Pokédex. 
Use: Splits experience in battle between all Pokémon on your team. 

====Fossils====
=====Dome Fossil=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Helix Fossil=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Old Amber=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Gold Teeth====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Card Key=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Floor 5 of Silph Co. 
Use: Opens the locked doors in Silph Co.

=====Lift Key=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Basement of Rocket Hideout in Celadon City. 
Use: Allows access to the elevator.

=====Secret Key=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Pokémon Mansion, on Cinnabar Island. 
Use: Unlocks Cinnabar Gym door.

====Oak’s Parcel====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Poké Flute====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Mr. Fuji gives it to you after saving him. 
Use: Awakens all sleeping Pokémon on the field (Snorlax) and in battle.

====Silph Scope====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Giovanni’s chair, after defeating him in Rocket Hideout. 
Use: Reveals ghosts in Pokémon Tower, in Lavender Town.

====S.S. Ticket====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Bill gives it to you upon first meeting him. 
Use: Allows access to S.S. Anne.

==''Gold''/''Silver''/''Crystal'' exclusive==
===Unown Dex===
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Pokégear===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Map Card====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Radio Card====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Expn. Card====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Recovery Items===
====Rage Candy Bar====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]150 
Where to find: Sold in Mahogany Town Pokémart. 
Use: Heals 20 HP.

===Held Items===
====Berries====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: ''See [[Berries#Generation II Berries]]''. 

====Berserk Gene====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: In water next to sealed entrance of Cerulean Cave. 
Use: Holder will have Attack raised, but there is a chance of confusion.

====Mail====
=====Bluesky Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Mystery Gift. 
Use: 

=====Eon Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Flower Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Liteblue Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Lovely Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Mirage Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Morph Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Music Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Portrait Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Surf Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Type Boosters====
=====Pink Bow=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: In a certain place in Johto. 
Use: Boosts Normal attacks by 10%.

=====Polka-Dot Bow=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Normal attacks by 10%.

===Tools===
====Balls====
=====Fast Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a White Apricorn. 
Use:Catch rate is higher for Pokémon that run away a lot.

=====Friend Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Green Apricorn. 
Use: When used to catch a Pokémon, the Pokémon will start out with higher Happiness.

=====Heavy Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Black Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher if the Pokémon that you are trying to catch is heavy, although the rate lowers if the Pokémon is light.

=====Level Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for your from a Red Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher if your leading Pokémon’s level is higher by a high margin than the Pokémon you are trying to catch.

=====Love Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Pink Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher if the opposing Pokémon’s gender is the opposite of yours.

=====Lure Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Blue Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher for Pokémon caught while fishing.

=====Moon Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Yellow Apricorn. 
Use:Catch rate is high for Pokémon that evolve with the Moon Stone.

=====Park Ball=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: One time use in the National Park’s Bug Catching Contest. 
Use: Has a catch rate of a Great Ball. Used in the contest only.

===Sell/Trade===
====Apricorns====
=====Blk [Black] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Blu [Blue] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Grn [Green] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Pnk [Pink] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Wht [White] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ylw [Yellow] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Brick Piece====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Leaves====
=====Gold Leaf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Silver Leaf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Slowpoketail====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Blue Card====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: (''Crystal'' only). 
Use: 

====Clear Bell====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: (''Crystal'' only). 
Use: 

====Clefairy Doll====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Basement Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Card Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Machine Part====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Mystery Egg====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Pass====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Red Scale====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====S.S. Ticket====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Secret Potion====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Can heal any Pokémon (give to Jasmine for Amphy). 

====Squirtbottle====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Wings====
=====Rainbow Wing=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Silver Wing=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Decorations===
Use: For customizing your bedroom. 
====Beds====
=====Feathery Bed=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pink Bed=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Polkadot Bed=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Boxes====
=====Gorgeous Box=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Normal Box=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Carpets====
=====Blue Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Green Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Yellow Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Dolls====
=====Big Lapras Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Big Onix Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Big Snorlax Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Bulbasaur Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Charmander Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Clefairy Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Diglett Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Gengar Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Geodude Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Grimer Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Jigglypuff Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Machop Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Magikarp Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Oddish Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pikachu Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Poliwag Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Shellder Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Squirtle Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Staryu Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Surf Pikachu Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Voltorb Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Weedle Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

====Game systems====
=====NES=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Super NES=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====N64=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Virtual Boy=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

====Plants====
=====Jumboplant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Magnaplant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Tropicplant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Posters====
=====Clefairy Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Jigglypuff Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pikachu Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Town Map=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

====Trophies====
=====Gold Trophy=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Silver Trophy=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

==''Ruby''/''Sapphire''/''Emerald'' exclusive==
===Frontier Pass===
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: Shows a map of the [[Battle Frontier]] and keeps track of Frontier Symbols the player has acquired. 

====Frontier Symbols====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: ''See [[Frontier Symbol]]s.'' 

===Pokénav===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Held Items===
====Deepseatooth====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Deepseascale====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Soul Dew====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Held by the {{P|Latias}}/{{P|Latios}} encountered on [[Southern Island]]. 
Use: Raises {{P|Latios}}’s Special Defense or {{P|Latias}}’s Special Attack by 50% when held. 

====Scarves====
=====Blue Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Green Scarf=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Pink Scarf=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Scarf=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Yellow Scarf=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

===Tools===
====Balls====
=====Dive Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Sold in Mossdeep Pokémart. 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Pokémon found while Diving.

====Flutes====
=====Black Flute=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Blue Flute=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Flute=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====White Flute=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Yellow Flute=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Fluffy Tail====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

===Sell/Trade===
====Heart Scale====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shards====
=====Blue Shard=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Green Shard=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Shard=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Yellow Shard=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shoal Salt====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shoal Shell====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Bikes====
=====Acro Bike=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: [[Rydel]] of Rydel’s Cycles will give it to you for free. Can be switched at any time with the Mach Bike. 
Use: Bike that moves at a faster pace than running. Special tricks can be performed by various B button combinations: 
Hold B button( less than 2 sec.): Standing Wheelie 
Hold B button( more than 2 sec.): Bunny Hop 
Hold B, then D-pad: Wheelie or Bunny Hop 
B+D-pad direction ( left/right, relative to your position): Sideways Hop

=====Mach Bike=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: [[Rydel]] of Rydel’s Cycles will give it to you for free. Can be switched at anytime with the Acro Bike.
Use: Bike that travels 2 to 3 times faster than the Acro Bike. Using this speed, one can travel up muddy slopes, as well as ride over cracks in the ground once without falling through.

====Contest Pass====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Devon Goods====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Devon Scope====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Eon Ticket====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: You recieve the ticket via [[e-Reader]], or Mixing Records. 
Use: To ride the [[SS Tidal]] to [[Southern Island]] 

====Fossils====
=====Claw Fossil=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Desert on Route 111. Also found in Desert Underpass in [[Pokémon Emerald]] if Root Fossil is picked in [[Mirage Tower]]. 
Use: Give to scientist in Devon Corp. to change it into {{p|Anorith}}.

=====Root Fossil=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Desert on Route 111. Also found in Desert Underpass in [[Pokémon Emerald]] if Claw Fossil is picked in [[Mirage Tower]].
Use: Give to scientist in Devon Corp. to change it into {{p|Lileep}}.

====Go-Goggles====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Rm. 1 Key=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Rm. 2 Key=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Rm. 4 Key=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Rm. 6 Key=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Storage Key=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Underground Key=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Letter====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Magma Emblem====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: In [[Pokémon Emerald]], the old lady on top of Mt Pyre gives it to you. 
Use: Opens up the Magma Hideout on Jagged Pass.

====Meteorite====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Old Sea Chart====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: (''Emerald'' only). 
Use: 

====Orbs====
=====Blue Orb=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old woman on top of Mt. Pyre gives it to you in ''[[Pokémon Sapphire]]''. Taken by Magma Leader Maxie in ''[[Pokémon Ruby]]'' and ''[[Pokémon Emerald|Emerald]]''. 
Use: Awakens {{p|Groudon}}.

=====Red Orb=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old woman on top of Mt. Pyre gives it to you in ''[[Pokémon Ruby]]''. Taken by Aqua Leader Archie in ''[[Pokémon Sapphire]]'' and ''[[Pokémon Emerald|Emerald]]''. 
Use: Awakens {{p|Kyogre}}.

====Pokéblock Case====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Scanner====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Soot Sack====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Wailmer Pail====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

===Decorations===
Use: For customizing your bedroom and [[Secret Base]]. 
====Chairs====
=====Brick Chair=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Camp Chair=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Comfort Chair=====
Price: 
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Use: 

=====Hard Chair=====
Price: 
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Use: 

=====Heavy Chair=====
Price: 
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Use: 

=====Pretty Chair=====
Price: 
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Use: 

=====Pokémon Chair=====
Price: 
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=====Ragged Chair=====
Price: 
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Use: 

=====Small Chair=====
Price: 
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Use: 

====Cushions====
=====Ball Cushion=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Diamond Cushion=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Fire Cushion=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Grass Cushion=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Kiss Cushion=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Pika Cushion=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Round Cushion=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Spin Cushion=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Water Cushion=====
Price: 
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=====Zigzag Cushion=====
Price: 
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Description: 

====Desks====
=====Brick Desk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Camp Desk=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Comfort Desk=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Hard Desk=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Heavy Desk=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Pretty Desk=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Pokémon Desk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Ragged Desk=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Small Desk=====
Price: 
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Description: 

====Dolls====
=====Azurill Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Baltoy Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Blastoise Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Charizard Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Chikorita Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Clefable Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Cyndaquil Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Ditto Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Duskull Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Gulpin Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Jigglypuff Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Kecleon Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Lapras Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Lotad Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Marill Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Meowth Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Mudkip Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Pichu Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Pikachu Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Rhydon Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Skitty Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Smoochum Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Snorlax Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Swablu Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Togepi Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Torchic Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Totodile Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Treecko Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Venusaur Doll=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Wailmer Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Wynaut Doll=====
Price: 
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Description: 

====Mats====
=====A Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====B Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====C High Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====C Low Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====D Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====E Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====F Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====G Note Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Attract Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Fire Blast Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Fissure Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Glitter Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Jump Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Powder Snow Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Spikes Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Spin Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Surf Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Thunder Mat=====
Price: 
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Description: 

====Plants====
=====Big Plant=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Colorful Plant=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Gorgeous Plant=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Pretty Plant=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Red Plant=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Tropical Plant=====
Price: 
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Description: 

====Posters====
=====Ball Poster=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Blue Poster=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Cute Poster=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Green Poster=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Kiss Poster=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Long Poster=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pika Poster=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

=====Sea Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

=====Sky Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

====Ornaments====
=====Blue Balloon=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Blue Brick=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Blue Tent=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Breakable Door=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Cute TV=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Fence Length=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Fence Width=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Glass Ornament=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Gold Shield=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Mud Ball=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Balloon=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Brick=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Tent=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Round TV=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Sand Ornament=====
Price: 
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Description: 

=====Silver Shield=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Slide=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Solid Board=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Stand=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Tire=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====TV=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Yellow Balloon=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Yellow Brick=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Description: 

==''FireRed''/''LeafGreen'' exclusive==
===Key Items===
====Berry Bag====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Obtained once you get your first berry. 
Use: Holds any berries you collect.

====Fame Checker====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: After you beat your rival at Nugget Bridge, he gives it to you. 
Use: Records information about popular or important people you meet during your journey.

====Ferry Passes====
=====Rainbow Pass=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Celio gives it to you after you get the National Pokédex subquest. 
Use: Allows access to Sevii Islands 1-7. Replaces Tri-Pass as an item.

=====Tri-Pass=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Given by Bill on first visit to Sevii Islands. 
Use: Allows access to Sevii Islands 1-3.

====Ruby====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Sapphire====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Tea====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old lady in Celadon Mansion 1st floor will give it to you. 
Use: Give it to the guards to get into Saffron City.

====Teachy TV====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old Man in Viridian City who teaches you how to catch Pokémon. 
Use: Use to watch programs about the basics of being a Pokémon trainer, with such info as elemental advantages and disadvantages, catching different types of Pokémon, etc. 

====TM Case====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Obtained once you get your first TM/HM. 
Use: Holds any TM’s/HM’s you have collected.

====Vs. Seeker====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Ninja girl in Pokémon Center in [[Vermilion City]] 
Use: Use to rebattle Pokémon trainers that are on the screen. Needs to be charged by walking 100 steps every time you use it. 
==''Pokémon Colosseum'' exclusive==
===Shadow Pokémon Purification===
====Cologne====
=====Joy Scent=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Excite Scent=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Vivid Scent=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Time Flute====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Cologne Case====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Data ROM====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====DNA Sample(s)====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Ein Files====
=====Ein File C=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ein File F=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ein File H=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ein File P=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ein File S=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Gear====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====ID Badges====
=====Blue ID Badge=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Green ID Badge=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red ID Badge=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Yellow ID Badge=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Card Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Down St. Key=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Elevator Key=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Jail Key=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Maingate Key=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Powerup Part====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Small Tablet====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Steel Teeth====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====UFO Disks====
=====D-Disk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====F-Disk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====L-Disk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====R-Disk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====U-Disk=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

==''Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness'' exclusive==
===Evolution===
====Moon Shard====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Sun Shard====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Bonsly Card====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Bonsly Photo====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Prize for clearing Bonsly’s Battle Bing Card. 

====Cry Analyzer====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Data ROM====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Disc Case====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Elevator Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Gonzap’s Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Opens the chest containing TM 30. 

====ID Card====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Krane Memos====
=====Krane Memo 1=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Krane Memo 2=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Krane Memo 3=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Krane Memo 4=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Krane Memo 5=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Machine Part====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Mayor’s Note====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Miror Radar====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Music Disc====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====System Lever====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

====Voice Cases====
=====Voice Case 1=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Voice Case 2=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Voice Case 3=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Voice Case 4=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Voice Case 5=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

==See also==
*[[List of items by index number]]

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Items]]

Item

2006-05-17T00:41:30Z

Libertyernie:

Below is a list of all the items in every Pokémon RPG from the first 3 generations, with prices, locations, and uses. Note that the sell price of an item is half of the buy price; however, if there is no buy price, there may still be a sell price. 
It’s a long list, so if you want to find a specific item, try pressing Control+F to search the page. '''Please do this ''before'' adding anything you think is missing.'''

Items that appear in both ''Red'', ''Green'', ''Blue'', & ''Yellow'' and ''FireRed'' & ''LeafGreen'' but not other games will be listed under ''Red''(/''Green'')/''Blue''/''Yellow''. Items that appear in both ''Pokémon Colosseum'' and ''Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness'' but not other games will be listed under ''Pokémon Colosseum''.

==Items in multiple games==
These are the items that appear in more than one Pokémon game. Some have recieved minor name changes, which are noted. If an item has additional functions in a particular version, it is also noted in the “uses” section.

===Bag===
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Start with it. 
Use: Stores all other (non-decoration) items, except where indicated. 

===Trainer Card===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: Keeps track of player’s money, play time, and badges. 

====Badges====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: ''See [[Badge]]s.'' 

===Pokédex===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: Keeps track of Pokémon species the player has seen, gives a description and physical statistics of species the player has caught. 

====National Pokédex====
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: Keeps track of Pokémon species from all regions instead of just the character’s home. 

===Running Shoes===
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Recovery Items===
====Antidote====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Many [[Poké Mart|Poké Marts]], laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#Poison|poison]]. 

====Awakening====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Cures 

====Burn Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]125 
Where to find: Many Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#Burn|burn]]. 

====Drinks====
=====Berry Juice=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Attached to [[Shuckle]] under certain conditions. 
Use: 20 HP 

=====Fresh Water=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Vending machines, found in the following locations: roof of the Celadon, Goldenrod and Lilycove Department Stores (''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C''/''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''/''FR''/''LG''), the Under (''PC''), Pyrite (''XD''). Also sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk. 
Use: Recover 50 HP. (Gets you past the Saffron guards in ''R''/''B''/''Y''.) 

=====Soda Pop=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]150 
Where to find: Vending machines, found in the following locations: roof of the Celadon, Goldenrod and Lilycove Department Stores (''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C''/''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''/''FR''/''LG''), the Under (''PC''), Pyrite (''XD''). Sold at the Seashore House (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). Also sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk after rescuing Lostelle on [[[Kin Island|Three Island]]. (''FR''/''LG''). 
Use: Recover 60 HP. (Gets you past the Saffron guards in ''R''/''B''/''Y''.) 

=====Lemonade=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Vending machines, found in the following locations: roof of the Celadon, Goldenrod and Lilycove Department Stores (''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C''/''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''/''FR''/''LG''), the Under (''PC''), Pyrite (''XD''). Also sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk after acquiring the National Pokédex (''FR''/''LG''). 
Use: Recover 80 HP. (Gets you past the Saffron guards in ''R''/''B''/''Y''.) 

=====MooMoo Milk=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Sold on [[Boon Island|Two Island]] in bulk after acquiring the National Pokédex (''FR''/''LG''). Vending machine in Pyrite (''XD''). 
Use: 

====Elixir====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores up to 10 [[Power points|PP]] to all moves. 

=====Max Elixir=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores all PP to maximum possible levels for one Pokémon. 

====Ether====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores up to 10 PP to one move. 

=====Max Ether=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Full Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]600 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Where to find: Poké Marts, second half of the game. 
Use: Cure any [[Status ailment]] other than fainting. 

====Full Restore====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]3000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1500 
Where to find: Indigo Plateau Poké Mart. 
Use: Recovers all HP and cures any/all Status ailments. 

====Herbal Medicine====
=====Energy Powder/Energypowder=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Recovers 50 HP. Bitter.

=====Energy Root=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]400 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Recovers 200 HP. Bitter.

=====Heal Powder=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]450 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]225 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Heals any status condition. Bitter.

=====Revival Herb=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1400 
Where to find: Old lady in Underground (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Revives a fainted POkémon with 1/2 HP. Bitter.

====Ice Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]125 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#freeze|freeze]]. 

====Lava Cookie====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Lady on Mt. Pyre sells it to you (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). 
Use: Works like Full Heal.

====Parlyz Heal====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Cures [[Status ailment#Paralysis|paralysis]]. 

====Potion====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]150 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores 20 HP. 

=====Super Potion=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]700 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Recover 50 HP. 

=====Hyper Potion=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]750 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Recover 200 HP. 

=====Max Potion=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1250 
Where to find: Late-game Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Restores all HP. 

====Revive====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]750 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Revives a fainted Pokémon to half of full HP. 

=====Max Revive=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2000 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Revives a fainted Pokémon, restoring all HP. 

====Sacred Ash====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: ? 
Where to find: Attached to wild Ho-oh. 
Use: Revives all Pokémon and heals them with full HP. One time use.

===Stat/Skill Boosters===
====Evolution====
=====Fire Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, Bill’s Grandpa (''G''/''S''/''C''), laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves numerous [[Fire_(type)|Fire-type]] Pokémon, and Eevee to Flareon. 

=====Leaf Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves numerous [[Grass_(type)|Grass-type]] Pokémon. 

=====Moon Stone=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild; rare. 
Use: Evolves various [[Normal_(type)|Normal-type]] Pokémon, along with Nidorino and Nidorina. 

=====Sun Stone=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Thunder Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, Bill’s Grandpa (''G''/''S''/''C''), laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves certain [[Electric_(type)|Electric-type]] Pokémon. 

=====Water Stone=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2100 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1050 
Where to find: Department Stores, Bill’s Grandpa (''G''/''S''/''C''), laying around in the wild. 
Use: Evolves certain [[Water_(type)|Water-type]] Pokémon. 

====HP UP====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s HP EPs. 

====In Battle====
=====Dire Hit=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]650 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]325 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises the odds of getting a [[Critical hit]] for one Pokémon in one battle. 

=====Guard Spec.=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]700 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Temporarily protects one Pokémon from special attacks. 

=====X Accuracy=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]950 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]475 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises accuracy of a Pokémon’s attacks temporarily. 

=====X Attack=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Attack temporarily. 

=====X Defend=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]550 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]275 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Defense temporarily. 

=====X Special=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Special temporarily. 

=====X Speed=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Department stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises a Pokémon’s Speed temporarily. 

====PP Up====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises base PP by 20%. 

=====PP Max=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Raises base PP by up to 60%. 

====Rare Candy====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]2400 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild. 
Use: Pokémon levels up instantly. 

====Supplements====
=====Calcium=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Special EPs in ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''G''/''S''/''C'', permanently raises a Pokémon’s Special Attack EPs in RS''FR''/''LG''E. 

=====Carbos=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Iron=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Defense EPs. 

=====Protein=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Attack EPs. 

=====Zinc=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]9800 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]4900 
Where to find: Department Stores, laying around in the wild. First appears in [[Generation III]]. 
Use: Permanently raises a Pokémon’s Special Defense EPs. 

===Held Items===
====Amulet Coin====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Guy in basement of Goldenrod Pokémart gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Doubles money received after battle if the holder takes part in the battle.

====Berries====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: ''See [[Berries#Generation III Berries]]''. 

====Bright Powder====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Choice Band====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Cleanse Tag====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Old lady in old Pokémon Day Care gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Repels Pokémon if the holder is 1st in the party.

====Everstone====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Exp. Share====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: ?? 
Where to find: Professor’s aides give it to you in each game except for ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''; [[Route 15]] in ''FR''/''LG'', [[Mr. Pokémon]] will give it to you in return for a {{I|Red Scale}} in ''G''/''S''/''C'', the president of Devon Corp. in ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' 
Use: Give to a Pokémon in your party and it will recieve half of the experience from battles fought, plus a share if it fights.

====Focus Band====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: 
Use: May allow a Pokémon to survive a fatal attack with 1 HP. Doesn’t work if the Pokémon has 1 HP.

====Herbs====
=====Mental Herb=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====White Herb=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Incense====
=====Lax Incense=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Sea Incense=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====King’s Rock====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50
Where to find: Scientist in well gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Holder has higher chance of flinching. If attached to {{p|Slowpoke}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Slowking}} when traded. If attached to {{p|Poliwhirl}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Politoed}} when traded.

====Leftovers====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Lucky Egg====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Macho Brace====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Mail====
=====Bead Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Dream Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Fab Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Glitter Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Harbor Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Mech Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Orange Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Retro Mail=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Mail printed with pictures of 3 original starters({{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Squirtle}}, {{p|Charmander}}).

=====Shadow Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Tropic Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Wave Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Wood Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Pokémon-specific====
=====Dragon Scale=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Light Ball=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Lucky Punch=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Attached to {{p|Chansey}} (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Boosts {{p|Chansey}}’s critical hit ratio by 10%.

=====Metal Powder=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]5 
Where to find: Attached to {{p|Ditto}} (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: Boosts {{p|Ditto}}’s Special Defense by 50%.

=====Stick=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Attached to {{p|Farfetch'd}}. 
Use: Boosts {{p|Farfetch'd}}’s attack by 10%.

=====Thick Club=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Up-Grade=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: ? 
Where to find: Security guard in Silph Co. in Saffron City gives it to you (''G''/''S''/''C''). 
Use: If attached to a {{p|Porygon}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Porygon2}} when traded.

====Quick Claw====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Scope Lens====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shell Bell====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Smoke Ball====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Soothe Bell====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Type Boosters====
=====Black Belt=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Fighting attacks by 10%.

=====Black Glasses/Blackglasses=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Dark attacks by 10%.

=====Charcoal=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Fire attacks by 10%.

=====Dragon Fang=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Dragon attacks by 10%.

=====Hard Stone=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Rock attacks by 10%.

=====Magnet=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Electric attacks by 10%.

=====Metal Coat=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: Captain of SS Anne gives it to you after you find his daughter. 
Use: Boosts Steel attacks by %10. Also, if attached to {{p|Onix}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Steelix}} when traded. If attached to {{p|Scyther}}, allows it to evolve into {{p|Scizor}} when traded.

=====Miracle Seed=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Grass attacks by 10%.

=====Mystic Water=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Water attacks by 10%.

=====Nevermelt Ice=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Ice attacks by 10%.

=====Poison Barb=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Poison attacks by 10%.

=====Sharp Beak=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Flying attacks by 10%.

=====Silk Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Silverpowder=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Spell Tag=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Ghost attacks by 10%.

=====Soft Sand=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Ground attacks by 10%.

=====Twisted Spoon=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Psychic attacks by 10%.

===Tools===
====Balls====
''See: [[Poké Ball]] for more information.'' 
=====Poké Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]200 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Catch wild Pokémon. Relatively poor [[catch rate]]. 

=====Great Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]600 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Captures Pokémon, better catch rate than a [[Items#Poké Ball|Poké Ball]]. 

=====Ultra Ball=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Safari Ball=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Premier Ball=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: Given to you for free after buying exactly 10 Poké Balls at a time in Hoenn or Orre. 
Use: Works like a Poké Ball.

=====Net Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Random places in Hoenn (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''); sold in some Pokémarts. 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Water and Bug type Pokémon.

=====Nest Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Random places in Hoenn (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''); sold in some Pokémarts. 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Pokémon whose level is lower than your battling Pokémon.

=====Repeat Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Sold in Rustboro Pokémart (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Pokémon that you have already captured.

=====Timer Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Sold in Rustboro Pokémart; found in various places (''Ru''/''Sa''/''E''). 
Use: Catch Rate increases for every 10 turns passed in a battle, up to 4 times.

=====Master Ball=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]0. 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', [[Silph Co.|Silph Co]]. ''G''/''S''/''C'': [[Radio Tower]]. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'': [[Team Magma]]/[[Team Aqua|Aqua]] Base. 
Use: Captures a Pokémon without fail. 

====Escape Rope====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]550 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]225 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Escape from current dungeon to last [[Pokémon Center]]. 

====Poké Doll====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Department Stores. 
Use: Escape from wild Pokémon encounters. 

====Repel====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]175 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Repels Pokémon of lower levels than your own for 100 steps. 

=====Super Repel=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]250 
Where to find: Poké Marts, laying around in the wild. 
Use: Repels Pokémon of lower levels than your own for 200 steps. 

=====Max Repel=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]700 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]350 
Where to find: Poké Marts, late in the game. 
Use: Repels Pokémon of lower levels than your own for 250 steps. 

====TMs====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Used to teach one Pokémon a move. ''See [[TM]]s. 

=====HMs=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Used to teach Pokémon special moves. These moves can be used out of battle with certain badges, ''See [[HM]]s. 

===Sell/Trade===
====Coin(s)====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Used at the [[Game Corner]]s and may be redeemed for prizes. 

====Mushrooms====
=====Big Mushroom=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Tiny Mushroom=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Nugget====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]5000 
Where to find: Laying around in the wild; rare. 
Use: Sell for some money. 

====Pearl====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Big Pearl=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Stardust====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Star Piece====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Bicycle====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Bike shop. Located in [[Cerulean City|Cerulean]] (''R''/''B''/''Y'', ''FR''/''LG''), [[Cerulean City|Goldenrod]] (''G''/''S''/''C''). [[Items#Acro Bike|Acro Bike]] and [[Items#Mach Bike|Mach Bike]] are ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' exclusive. 
Use: Travel more quickly; Travel on [[Route 17|Cycling Road]]. 

====Coin Case====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: [[Celadon City|Celadon]] restaurant, [[Goldenrod City|Goldenrod]] Underground, ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' [[Mauville City]] (trade for a {{I|Harbor Mail}}) 
Use: Holds up to 9,999 coins which are . 

====Fishing Rods====
=====Old Rod=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y'' Mt. Moon Pokémon Center. ''FR''/''LG'' House in Vermilion City beside Pokémon Center. ''G''/''S''/''C'', Route ???. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', ???. 
Use: Fish for weak Pokémon in the water. 

=====Good Rod=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', Fuchsia City. ''G''/''S''/''C'', Olivine City. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', ??? 
Use: Fish for moderately powerful Pokémon in water. 

=====Super Rod=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', Silence Bridge House. ''G''/''S''/''C'', Blackthorn City (?). ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', House beside Mossdeep Space Center. 
Use: Fish for the strongest Pokémon in the sea. 

====Item Finder/Itemfinder====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', given to you by Oak’s aide on [[Route 11]]. ''G''/''S''/''C'', given to you in [[Ecruteak City]]. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'', given to you by the Rival on [[Route 110]]. 
Use: When used, will beep when a hidden item is within your frame of vision. ''FR''/''LG'' Itemfinder will also show the direction and approximate distance you are from the item. ''FR''/''LG'' Itemfinder can also detect certain items which you wouldn’t find otherwise, because they can only be picked up by using the itemfinder over the exact spot of the item. ''Ru''/''Sa''/''E'' Itemfinder turns you in the approximate direction of the hidden item 

====Tickets====
=====Mystic Ticket=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Obtain at a Nintendo Event.
Use: Takes you to [[Navel Rock]] to obtain [[Lugia]] and [[Ho-Oh]]

=====Aurora Ticket=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Obtain at a Nintendo Event.
Use: Takes you to [[Birth Island]] to obtain [[Deoxys]].

====Powder Jar====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: In the house in Cerulean, next to the one with the man who tells you about Badges (in ''FR''/LG''). 
Use: Holds Berry Powder collected during Berry Crush.

====Town Map====
''Comes in different forms.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: ''R''/''B''/''Y''/''FR''/''LG'', Rival’s sister. ''G''/''S''/''C'', taking a tour of [[Cherrygrove City]]. 
Use: Well, it’s a world map. For navigation. 

==''Red''(/''Green'')/''Blue''/''Yellow'' exclusive==
===Key Items===
====Bike Voucher====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: [[Vermilion City]], from the Pokémon Fan Club's President.
Use: To obtain a [[Bicycle]].

====Exp. All====
''Replaced with {{I|Exp. Share}} in all other games, including ''FR''/''LG''.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Professor Oak’s aide gives it to you at [[Route 15]] in ''R''/''B''/''Y'' if you have 50 Pokémon in your Pokédex. 
Use: Splits experience in battle between all Pokémon on your team. 

====Fossils====
=====Dome Fossil=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Helix Fossil=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Old Amber=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Gold Teeth====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Card Key=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Floor 5 of Silph Co. 
Use: Opens the locked doors in Silph Co.

=====Lift Key=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Basement of Rocket Hideout in Celadon City. 
Use: Allows access to the elevator.

=====Secret Key=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Pokémon Mansion, on Cinnabar Island. 
Use: Unlocks Cinnabar Gym door.

====Oak’s Parcel====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Poké Flute====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Mr. Fuji gives it to you after saving him. 
Use: Awakens all sleeping Pokémon on the field (Snorlax) and in battle.

====Silph Scope====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Giovanni’s chair, after defeating him in Rocket Hideout. 
Use: Reveals ghosts in Pokémon Tower, in Lavender Town.

====S.S. Ticket====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Bill gives it to you upon first meeting him. 
Use: Allows access to S.S. Anne.

==''Gold''/''Silver''/''Crystal'' exclusive==
===Unown Dex===
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Pokégear===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Map Card====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Radio Card====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Expn. Card====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Recovery Items===
====Rage Candy Bar====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]300 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]150 
Where to find: Sold in Mahogany Town Pokémart. 
Use: Heals 20 HP.

===Held Items===
====Berries====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: ''See [[Berries#Generation II Berries]]''. 

====Berserk Gene====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]100 
Where to find: In water next to sealed entrance of Cerulean Cave. 
Use: Holder will have Attack raised, but there is a chance of confusion.

====Mail====
=====Bluesky Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Mystery Gift. 
Use: 

=====Eon Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Flower Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Liteblue Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Lovely Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Mirage Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Morph Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Music Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Portrait Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Surf Mail=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Type Boosters====
=====Pink Bow=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: In a certain place in Johto. 
Use: Boosts Normal attacks by 10%.

=====Polka-Dot Bow=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]50 
Where to find: 
Use: Boosts Normal attacks by 10%.

===Tools===
====Balls====
=====Fast Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a White Apricorn. 
Use:Catch rate is higher for Pokémon that run away a lot.

=====Friend Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Green Apricorn. 
Use: When used to catch a Pokémon, the Pokémon will start out with higher Happiness.

=====Heavy Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Black Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher if the Pokémon that you are trying to catch is heavy, although the rate lowers if the Pokémon is light.

=====Level Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for your from a Red Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher if your leading Pokémon’s level is higher by a high margin than the Pokémon you are trying to catch.

=====Love Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Pink Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher if the opposing Pokémon’s gender is the opposite of yours.

=====Lure Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Blue Apricorn. 
Use: Catch rate is higher for Pokémon caught while fishing.

=====Moon Ball=====
Price: ? 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: [[Kurt]] makes it for you from a Yellow Apricorn. 
Use:Catch rate is high for Pokémon that evolve with the Moon Stone.

=====Park Ball=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: One time use in the National Park’s Bug Catching Contest. 
Use: Has a catch rate of a Great Ball. Used in the contest only.

===Sell/Trade===
====Apricorns====
=====Blk [Black] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Blu [Blue] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Grn [Green] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Pnk [Pink] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Wht [White] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ylw [Yellow] Apricorn=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Brick Piece====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Leaves====
=====Gold Leaf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Silver Leaf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Slowpoketail====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Blue Card====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: (''Crystal'' only). 
Use: 

====Clear Bell====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: (''Crystal'' only). 
Use: 

====Clefairy Doll====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Basement Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Card Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Machine Part====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Mystery Egg====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Pass====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Red Scale====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====S.S. Ticket====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Secret Potion====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Can heal any Pokémon (give to Jasmine for Amphy). 

====Squirtbottle====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Wings====
=====Rainbow Wing=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Silver Wing=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Decorations===
Use: For customizing your bedroom. 
====Beds====
=====Feathery Bed=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pink Bed=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Polkadot Bed=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Boxes====
=====Gorgeous Box=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Normal Box=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Carpets====
=====Blue Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Green Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Red Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Yellow Carpet=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Dolls====
=====Big Lapras Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Big Onix Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Big Snorlax Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Bulbasaur Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Charmander Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Clefairy Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Diglett Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Gengar Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Geodude Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Grimer Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Jigglypuff Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Machop Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Magikarp Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Oddish Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pikachu Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Poliwag Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Shellder Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Squirtle Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Staryu Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Surf Pikachu Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Voltorb Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Weedle Doll=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Game systems====
=====NES=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Super NES=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====N64=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Virtual Boy=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Plants====
=====Jumboplant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Magnaplant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Tropicplant=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

====Posters====
=====Clefairy Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Jigglypuff Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Pikachu Poster=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Town Map=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

====Trophies====
=====Gold Trophy=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

=====Silver Trophy=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: 

==''Ruby''/''Sapphire''/''Emerald'' exclusive==
===Frontier Pass===
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: Shows a map of the [[Battle Frontier]] and keeps track of Frontier Symbols the player has acquired. 

====Frontier Symbols====
''Not in bag.''
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Description: ''See [[Frontier Symbol]]s.'' 

===Pokénav===
''Not in bag.''
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Held Items===
====Deepseatooth====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Deepseascale====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Soul Dew====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: 
Where to find: Held by the {{P|Latias}}/{{P|Latios}} encountered on [[Southern Island]]. 
Use: Raises {{P|Latios}}’s Special Defense or {{P|Latias}}’s Special Attack by 50% when held. 

====Scarves====
=====Blue Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Green Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Pink Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Yellow Scarf=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Tools===
====Balls====
=====Dive Ball=====
Price: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]1000 
Sell for: [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]500 
Where to find: Sold in Mossdeep Pokémart. 
Use: Has a higher catch rate for Pokémon found while Diving.

====Flutes====
=====Black Flute=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Blue Flute=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Flute=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====White Flute=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Yellow Flute=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Fluffy Tail====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Sell/Trade===
====Heart Scale====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shards====
=====Blue Shard=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Green Shard=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Red Shard=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Yellow Shard=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shoal Salt====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Shoal Shell====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Key Items===
====Bikes====
=====Acro Bike=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: [[Rydel]] of Rydel’s Cycles will give it to you for free. Can be switched at any time with the Mach Bike. 
Use: Bike that moves at a faster pace than running. Special tricks can be performed by various B button combinations: 
Hold B button( less than 2 sec.): Standing Wheelie 
Hold B button( more than 2 sec.): Bunny Hop 
Hold B, then D-pad: Wheelie or Bunny Hop 
B+D-pad direction ( left/right, relative to your position): Sideways Hop

=====Mach Bike=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: [[Rydel]] of Rydel’s Cycles will give it to you for free. Can be switched at anytime with the Acro Bike.
Use: Bike that travels 2 to 3 times faster than the Acro Bike. Using this speed, one can travel up muddy slopes, as well as ride over cracks in the ground once without falling through.

====Contest Pass====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Devon Goods====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Devon Scope====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Eon Ticket====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: You recieve the ticket via [[e-Reader]], or Mixing Records. 
Use: To ride the [[SS Tidal]] to [[Southern Island]] 

====Fossils====
=====Claw Fossil=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Desert on Route 111. Also found in Desert Underpass in [[Pokémon Emerald]] if Root Fossil is picked in [[Mirage Tower]]. 
Use: Give to scientist in Devon Corp. to change it into {{p|Anorith}}.

=====Root Fossil=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Desert on Route 111. Also found in Desert Underpass in [[Pokémon Emerald]] if Claw Fossil is picked in [[Mirage Tower]].
Use: Give to scientist in Devon Corp. to change it into {{p|Lileep}}.

====Go-Goggles====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Keys====
=====Rm. 1 Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Rm. 2 Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Rm. 4 Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Rm. 6 Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Storage Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Underground Key=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Letter====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Magma Emblem====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: In [[Pokémon Emerald]], the old lady on top of Mt Pyre gives it to you. 
Use: Opens up the Magma Hideout on Jagged Pass.

====Meteorite====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Old Sea Chart====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: (''Emerald'' only). 
Use: 

====Orbs====
=====Blue Orb=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old woman on top of Mt. Pyre gives it to you in ''[[Pokémon Sapphire]]''. Taken by Magma Leader Maxie in ''[[Pokémon Ruby]]'' and ''[[Pokémon Emerald|Emerald]]''. 
Use: Awakens {{p|Groudon}}.

=====Red Orb=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old woman on top of Mt. Pyre gives it to you in ''[[Pokémon Ruby]]''. Taken by Aqua Leader Archie in ''[[Pokémon Sapphire]]'' and ''[[Pokémon Emerald|Emerald]]''. 
Use: Awakens {{p|Kyogre}}.

====Pokéblock Case====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Scanner====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Soot Sack====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

====Wailmer Pail====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

===Decorations===
Use: For customizing your bedroom and [[Secret Base]]. 
====Chairs====
=====Brick Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Camp Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Comfort Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Hard Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Heavy Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Pretty Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Pokémon Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Ragged Chair=====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: 

=====Small Chair=====
Price: 
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====Cushions====
=====Ball Cushion=====
Price: 
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=====Diamond Cushion=====
Price: 
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=====Fire Cushion=====
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=====Grass Cushion=====
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=====Kiss Cushion=====
Price: 
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=====Pika Cushion=====
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=====Round Cushion=====
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=====Spin Cushion=====
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=====Water Cushion=====
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=====Zigzag Cushion=====
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====Desks====
=====Brick Desk=====
Price: 
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=====Camp Desk=====
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=====Comfort Desk=====
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=====Hard Desk=====
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=====Heavy Desk=====
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=====Pretty Desk=====
Price: 
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=====Pokémon Desk=====
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=====Ragged Desk=====
Price: 
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=====Small Desk=====
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====Dolls====
=====Azurill Doll=====
Price: 
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=====Baltoy Doll=====
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=====Blastoise Doll=====
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=====Charizard Doll=====
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=====Chikorita Doll=====
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=====Clefable Doll=====
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=====Cyndaquil Doll=====
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=====Ditto Doll=====
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=====Duskull Doll=====
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=====Gulpin Doll=====
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=====Jigglypuff Doll=====
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=====Kecleon Doll=====
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=====Lapras Doll=====
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=====Lotad Doll=====
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=====Marill Doll=====
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=====Meowth Doll=====
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=====Mudkip Doll=====
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=====Pichu Doll=====
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=====Pikachu Doll=====
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=====Rhydon Doll=====
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=====Skitty Doll=====
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=====Smoochum Doll=====
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=====Snorlax Doll=====
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=====Swablu Doll=====
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=====Togepi Doll=====
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=====Torchic Doll=====
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=====Totodile Doll=====
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=====Treecko Doll=====
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=====Venusaur Doll=====
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=====Wailmer Doll=====
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=====Wynaut Doll=====
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====Mats====
=====A Note Mat=====
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=====B Note Mat=====
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=====C High Note Mat=====
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=====C Low Note Mat=====
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=====D Note Mat=====
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=====E Note Mat=====
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=====F Note Mat=====
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=====G Note Mat=====
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=====Attract Mat=====
Price: 
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=====Fire Blast Mat=====
Price: 
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=====Fissure Mat=====
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=====Glitter Mat=====
Price: 
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=====Jump Mat=====
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=====Powder Snow Mat=====
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=====Spikes Mat=====
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=====Spin Mat=====
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=====Surf Mat=====
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=====Thunder Mat=====
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====Plants====
=====Big Plant=====
Price: 
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=====Colorful Plant=====
Price: 
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=====Gorgeous Plant=====
Price: 
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=====Pretty Plant=====
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=====Red Plant=====
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=====Tropical Plant=====
Price: 
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====Posters====
=====Ball Poster=====
Price: 
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=====Blue Poster=====
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=====Cute Poster=====
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=====Green Poster=====
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=====Kiss Poster=====
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=====Long Poster=====
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=====Pika Poster=====
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=====Red Poster=====
Price: 
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Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

=====Sea Poster=====
Price: 
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Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

=====Sky Poster=====
Price: 
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Where to find: There at the beginning. 
Description: 

====Ornaments====
=====Blue Balloon=====
Price: 
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=====Blue Brick=====
Price: 
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=====Blue Tent=====
Price: 
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=====Breakable Door=====
Price: 
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=====Cute TV=====
Price: 
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=====Fence Length=====
Price: 
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=====Fence Width=====
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=====Glass Ornament=====
Price: 
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=====Gold Shield=====
Price: 
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=====Mud Ball=====
Price: 
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=====Red Balloon=====
Price: 
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=====Red Brick=====
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=====Red Tent=====
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=====Round TV=====
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=====Sand Ornament=====
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=====Silver Shield=====
Price: 
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=====Slide=====
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=====Solid Board=====
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=====Stand=====
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=====Tire=====
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=====TV=====
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=====Yellow Balloon=====
Price: 
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=====Yellow Brick=====
Price: 
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==''FireRed''/''LeafGreen'' exclusive==
===Key Items===
====Berry Bag====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Obtained once you get your first berry. 
Use: Holds any berries you collect.

====Fame Checker====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: After you beat your rival at Nugget Bridge, he gives it to you. 
Use: Records information about popular or important people you meet during your journey.

====Ferry Passes====
=====Rainbow Pass=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Celio gives it to you after you get the National Pokédex subquest. 
Use: Allows access to Sevii Islands 1-7. Replaces Tri-Pass as an item.

=====Tri-Pass=====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Given by Bill on first visit to Sevii Islands. 
Use: Allows access to Sevii Islands 1-3.

====Ruby====
Price: 
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Use: 

====Sapphire====
Price: 
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Use: 

====Tea====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old lady in Celadon Mansion 1st floor will give it to you. 
Use: Give it to the guards to get into Saffron City.

====Teachy TV====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Old Man in Viridian City who teaches you how to catch Pokémon. 
Use: Use to watch programs about the basics of being a Pokémon trainer, with such info as elemental advantages and disadvantages, catching different types of Pokémon, etc. 

====TM Case====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Obtained once you get your first TM/HM. 
Use: Holds any TM’s/HM’s you have collected.

====Vs. Seeker====
Price: N/A 
Sell for: N/A 
Where to find: Ninja girl in Pokémon Center in [[Vermilion City]] 
Use: Use to rebattle Pokémon trainers that are on the screen. Needs to be charged by walking 100 steps every time you use it. 
==''Pokémon Colosseum'' exclusive==
===Shadow Pokémon Purification===
====Cologne====
=====Joy Scent=====
Price: 
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Use: 

=====Excite Scent=====
Price: 
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=====Vivid Scent=====
Price: 
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====Time Flute====
Price: 
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===Key Items===
====Cologne Case====
Price: 
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====Data ROM====
Price: 
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====DNA Sample(s)====
Price: 
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====Ein Files====
=====Ein File C=====
Price: 
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=====Ein File F=====
Price: 
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=====Ein File H=====
Price: 
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=====Ein File P=====
Price: 
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=====Ein File S=====
Price: 
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====Gear====
Price: 
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====ID Badges====
=====Blue ID Badge=====
Price: 
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=====Green ID Badge=====
Price: 
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=====Red ID Badge=====
Price: 
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=====Yellow ID Badge=====
Price: 
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====Keys====
=====Card Key=====
Price: 
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=====Down St. Key=====
Price: 
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=====Elevator Key=====
Price: 
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=====Jail Key=====
Price: 
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=====Maingate Key=====
Price: 
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====Powerup Part====
Price: 
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====Small Tablet====
Price: 
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====Steel Teeth====
Price: 
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====UFO Disks====
=====D-Disk=====
Price: 
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=====F-Disk=====
Price: 
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=====L-Disk=====
Price: 
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=====R-Disk=====
Price: 
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=====U-Disk=====
Price: 
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Use: 

==''Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness'' exclusive==
===Evolution===
====Moon Shard====
Price: 
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Use: 

====Sun Shard====
Price: 
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Use: 

===Key Items===
====Bonsly Card====
Price: 
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Use: 

====Bonsly Photo====
Price: 
Sell for: 
Where to find: 
Use: Prize for clearing Bonsly’s Battle Bing Card. 

====Cry Analyzer====
Price: 
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Use: 

====Data ROM====
Price: 
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Use: 

====Disc Case====
Price: 
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Use: 

====Keys====
=====Elevator Key=====
Price: 
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Use: 

=====Gonzap’s Key=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: Opens the chest containing TM 30. 

====ID Card====
Price: 
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Use: 

====Krane Memos====
=====Krane Memo 1=====
Price: 
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Use: 

=====Krane Memo 2=====
Price: 
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Use: 

=====Krane Memo 3=====
Price: 
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Use: 

=====Krane Memo 4=====
Price: 
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Use: 

=====Krane Memo 5=====
Price: 
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Use: 

====Machine Part====
Price: 
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Use: 

====Mayor’s Note====
Price: 
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Use: 

====Miror Radar====
Price: 
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Use: 

====Music Disc====
Price: 
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Use: 

====System Lever====
Price: 
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Use: 

====Voice Cases====
=====Voice Case 1=====
Price: 
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Use: 

=====Voice Case 2=====
Price: 
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Use: 

=====Voice Case 3=====
Price: 
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Use: 

=====Voice Case 4=====
Price: 
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Use: 

=====Voice Case 5=====
Price: 
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Where to find: 
Use: 

==See also==
*[[List of items by index number]]

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Items]]

Super Smash Bros. Brawl

2006-05-15T21:50:05Z

Libertyernie:

'''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''' is a video game for the [[Wii]] to be released in 2007. As with previous installments, characters from various [[Nintendo]] video games do battle with each other. The game will utilize the [[Nintendo GameCube]] control scheme, as opposed to the Wii’s signature motion sensory control. [[Pikachu]] is the only [[Pokémon]] confirmed to appear in the game thus far.

===Official sites===
*[http://www.smashbros.com/ Smash Bros. Dojo!!]

{{gamestub}}
[[Category:Games]]

Blue (game)

2006-05-04T21:26:25Z

Libertyernie:

<div style="min-width: 1em; max-width: 40%; float: right; margin: 0.4em;">[[Image:Game character green.png|left|82px|thumb|Blue from [[Generation I]]]]
[[Image:Game_character_Green_Gen_III.png|left|frame|Blue from [[Generation III]]]]</div>
'''Blue''' previously referred to as [[Gary]] in early manuals (Japanese: '''Green''') is the grandson of [[Professor Oak]] and is the main character's rival in the [[Generation I]] games. Blue becomes the [[Pokémon Champion]] but is quickly defeated by [[Red (game)|Red]]/[[Leaf (game)|Leaf]], the player's character. In the [[Generation II]] games, he becomes the somber [[Gym Leader]] of [[Viridian City]], notable for being the only Gym Leader in the games to not focus on one specific [[type]].

Blue is differentiated from [[Red]] by [[Professor Oak]]'s notion at the end of the [[Generation I]] games that Red cares for pokémon better than Blue does. This is also evident as Blue leaves the [[Silph Co.]] building while it's still under [[Team Rocket]]'s control, leaving Red to take out [[Giovanni]].

He is notable for being cocky and arrogant whenever the player's character encounters him; after losing, his typical way to bid goodbye is "Smell ya later!"

== Optional names for Blue ==
{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #88a; border-collapse: collapse;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! Language !! Red/Green/Blue !! FireRed !! LeafGreen
|-
|| English
| style="vertical-align: top;" |
* Blue
* Gary
* John
||
* Green
* Gary
* Kaz
* Toru
||
* Red
* Ash
* Kene
* Geki
|-
|| Japanese
||
||
* グリーン (Green)
* シゲル (Shigeru)
* ツネカズ (Tsunekazu)
* サトル (Satoru)
||
* レッド (Red)
* サトシ (Satoshi)
* ケン (Ken)
* シゲキ (Shigeki)
|-
|| German
| style="vertical-align: top;" |
* Blau
* Gary
* John
||
* Grün
* Gary
* Hugo
* Michael
||
* Rot
* Sven
* Gerd
* Hans
|-
|| French
||
||
||
|-
|| Italian
||
||
||
|}
==Pokémon==
In [[Generation II]], Blue was the most skilled [[Gym Leader]] in [[Johto]] or [[Kanto]]. His team is actually a leveled down version of his team from [[Generation I]].

* {{p|Pidgeot}} l. 56
* {{p|Alakazam}} l. 54
* {{p|Rhydon}} l. 56
* {{p|Gyarados}} l. 58
* {{p|Exeggutor}} l. 58
* {{p|Arcanine}} l. 58

==In other languages==
French: '''Blue'''
German: '''Blau'''
Italian: '''Blu'''
Spanish: '''Azul'''
Chinese: '''小緑''' ''Xiao Lou''
Korean: '''그린''' ''Geurin'', Hangul phonetic of Green

{{Clear-right}}
{{Gym Leaders of Kanto}}
{{Elite Four of Kanto}}
[[Category:Elite Four trainers]]
[[Category:Game characters]]
[[de:Blau (Spielcharakter)]]

Nintendo

2006-04-29T14:39:13Z

Libertyernie: wii

[[image:nintendo.jpg|right|thumb|Nintendo logo]]
'''Nintendo''' (Japanese: '''任天堂''' ''Nintendō'') is a video game and video game console company based in Kyoto, Japan, with other divisions in the USA, Canada, Australia, and Europe. It is well known for such giant franchises as [[wp:Super Mario|Mario]], [[wp:Legend of Zelda|Zelda]] and of course, [[Pokémon]]. It was founded in 1889 by [[wp:Fusajiro Yamauchi|Fusajiro Yamauchi]] producing playing cards. Its current president is [[wp:Satoru Iwata|Satoru Iwata]]. The longest running and historically most influential [[wp:video game console|video game console]] company, it is also recognised as one of (if not the) largest producer of video games and has sold more than two billion video games worldwide. Over time, Nintendo has manufactured four TV consoles: the Famicom/NES, the Super Famicom/Super NES, the [[Nintendo 64]], and the [[Nintendo GameCube]], as well as an upcoming TV console, named [[wp:Wii|Wii]]. They have also manufactured many handheld portables, including six existing versions of the [[Game Boy]] and an upcoming seventh, and the [[Nintendo DS]].

==History==
''Nintendo Koppai'' was a small Japanese business founded by Fusajiro Yamauchi, producing handmade cards for ''[[wp:Hanafuda|Hanafuda]]'', a playing card game. They became popular, and soon the company was mass producing them with additional hired workers. Through the years after that, Yamauchi retired and placed his son-in-law [[wp:Sekiryo Yamauchi|Sekiryo Yamauchi]] in charge in 1929, who in turn retired in retired in 1949, placing his grandson [[wp:Hiroshi Yamauchi|Hiroshi Yamauchi]] as president. In a highly successful move, Nintendo made a deal with Disney allowing them to use Disney characters on their cards. And the company was merged and renamed several times, emerging in 1963 as Nintendo Co., Ltd.

In 1969, Nintendo established a games division, selling multiple successful toys. In 1975 Yamauchi began research into video games, back then a new American trend. Seeing the success that [[wp:Atari|Atari]] was receiving, he decided that it was a good venture, and made a deal with [[wp:Mitsubishi|Mitsubishi]] to create and sell video game consoles (designed to play only one game). Until 1982, they sold many consoles, including the first handheld, the highly successful [[wp:Game & Watch|Game & Watch]] system, as well as arcade games, such as ''[[wp:Donkey Kong (arcade game)|Donkey Kong]]''. It was also at this time that [[wp:Shigeru Miyamoto|Shigeru Miyamoto]], then an art designer for arcade games, joined the company.

Insipred by Altari and several other companies, Nintendo released their own multicartilage console, the ''[[wp:Famicon|Famicon]]'', in Japan. It became very successful, but soon Nintendo was selling games faster than they were making them. To prevent this, Yamauchi divided his workers into Research & Development 1, 2, and 3 in 1984 in the hopes that Nintendo would still create high-quality games. In 1985, the Famicon was released worldwide under a different name, the ''[[wp:Nintendo Entertainment System|Nintendo Entertainment System]]'', or "NES". In this same year, the highly successful [[wp:Super Mario Bros.|Super Mario Bros.]] was released also. In 1989 Nintendo released the ''[[Game Boy]]''.

In 1990, the ''[[wp:Super Famicon|Super Famicon]]'' was released in Japan and was very successful, and in 1991 was released in the USA as the ''[[wp:Super Nintendo Entertainment System|Super Nintendo Entertainment System]]'', also known as the "Super NES" or "SNES". In the mid-1990s, Nintendo contracted with [[wp:Sony|Sony]] to develop an add-on CD-ROM drive to the Super NES, but terminated the contract. Sony used the research and development of the ended project and began to develop from them a new product, the [[wp:PlayStation|PlayStation]]. In 1995, Nintendo released the [[wp:Virtual Boy|Virtual Boy]] console, which proved to be a disaster. Also, competitors [[wp:Sega|Sega]] and Sony released their new 32-bit consoles, the [[wp:Sega Saturn|Saturn]] and the PlayStation]], cutting into Nintendo's market share.

In 1996, Nintendo released the instantly popular [[wp:Nintendo 64|Nintendo 64]] (or N64) console in both Japan and in the USA, as well as the [[wp:Game Boy Pocket|Game Boy Pocket]] portable. In 1997, the first [[Pokémon]] [[Pokémon games|games]] were released (known as [[''Pocket Monsters'']] in Japan), the [[Pokémon Red|Red]] and [[Pokémon Blue|Blue]] versions, which became hugely popular and spawned the megafranchise as known today. The Nintendo 64 was also released in Europe.

The [[wp:GameCube|GameCube]] home console and [[wp:Game Boy Advance|Game Boy Advance]] portable were released in 2001 in Japan and the USA. The year after that, [[wp:Hiroshi Yamauchi|Hiroshi Yamauchi]] retired as president, placing [[wp:Satoru Iwata|Satoru Iwata]] as the new one.

In 2004, the [[wp:Nintendo DS|Nintendo DS]] portable was released. And in 2005, its first retail store, [[wp:Nintendo World|Nintendo World]] was established in Rockefeller Plaza in [[wp:New York City|New York City]]. In addition at that year's [[E3]], the [[wp:Nintendo Revolution|Nintendo Revolution]] was officially announced.

==See also==
*[[Game Boy]]
*[[Nintendo 64]]
*[[Nintendo GameCube]]
*[[Nintendo DS]]

==External links==
===Wikipedia articles===
*[[wp:Nintendo|Nintendo]]
*[[wp:Game Boy|Game Boy]]
*[[wp:Nintendo 64|Nintendo 64]]
*[[wp:Nintendo GameCube|Nintendo GameCube]]
*[[wp:Nintendo DS|Nintendo DS]]
*[[wp:Nintendo Revolution|Nintendo Revolution]]
===Official sites===
*[http://www.nintendo.com/ Nintendo of America]
*[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/ Nintendo of Japan]
*[http://www.nintendo.ca/ Nintendo of Canada]
*[http://www.nintendo.com.au/ Nintendo of Australia]
*[http://www.nintendo-europe.com/ Nintendo of Europe]

[[Category:Nintendo]]
[[de:Nintendo]]

N64

2006-04-29T14:32:15Z

Libertyernie:

#REDIRECT [[Nintendo 64]]

Pokémon Stadium 2

2006-04-25T22:16:46Z

Libertyernie:

{{Infobox_game |
name = Pokémon Stadium 2 |
boxart = |
caption = |
category = Battle Simulation |
players = 1-4 |
console = Nintendo 64 |
release_date_ja = |
release_date_au = |
release_date_eu = 10/19/01 |
release_date_na = 3/25/01 |
publisher = Nintendo |
developer = Nintendo/HAL Labs |
esrb = E |
website_en = |
website_ja = |
}}

Pokémon Stadium 2 is the [[Generation II]] version of the original [[Pokemon Stadium]]. Running on the [[Nintendo 64]], it allows players to upload and battle their Pokémon in full 3D from [[Pokemon Red and Blue]], [[Pokemon Yellow]], [[Pokemon Gold and Silver]], and [[Pokemon Crystal]] with the use of a [[Transfer Pak]]. The game takes place in [[White City]] and has several modes and battle styles.

==White City==
[[White City]] is the home of a large Pokémon Stadium, a state of the art laboratory, a prestigious Pokémon academy and much more.

===The Stadium===
'''Number of Players:''' One

Pokémon may either be rented or you may use one from your game cartridge attached by a [[Transfer Pak]]. In each tournament you must defeat eight different trainers to receive the cup. The Poké Cup and Challenge Cup have four difficulty levels.

'''Little Cup:'''
*Only basic Pokémon may enter. A total of 86 kinds are elligible.
*[[Sonic Boom]] and [[Dragon Rage]] have no effect
'''Poké Cup:'''
*Pokémon must be between the levels of 50 and 55.
*The sum of the levels of the three Pokémon chosen to battle must not be more than 155.
*[[Mewtwo]], [[Mew]], [[Lugia]], [[Ho-oh]], and [[Celebi]] cannot enter.
'''Prime Cup:'''
*All Pokémon up to level 100 are elligible, your opponents all use level 100 Pokémon.
'''Challenge Cup:'''
*Your six Pokémon are chosen for you.
*There are four different level classes.

===Free Battle===
'''Number of Players:''' One to Four

Here you can battle with one to four people or battle the computer. Two people may battle on a team against the opponent. In this mode you can choose the Stadium background and create your own rules.

===Gym Leader Castle===
'''Number of Players:''' One

At the Gym Leader Castle, you can use your own Pokémon or rented ones to battle the Gym Leaders of Johto and Kanto. Each gym has several trainers and each region ends with the Elite Four.

====Johto Gym Castle====
'''Violet Gym:'''
*Bird Keeper Matt
*Leader Falkner
'''Azalea Gym:'''
*Bug Catcher Chaz
*Twins Min and Lyn
*Leader Bugsy
'''Goldenrod Gym:'''
*Lass Lois
*Beauty Rita
*Leader Whitney
'''Ecruteak Gym:'''
*Medium Holly
*Sage Ty
*Leader Morty
'''Cianwood Gym:'''
*Blackbelt Nick
*Leader Chuck
'''Olivine Gym:'''
*Leader Jasmine
'''Team Rocket:'''
*Grunt
*Grunt
*Executive
*Executive
'''Mahogany Gym:'''
*Boarder Alvin
*Skier Kathy
*Leader Pryce
'''Blackthorn Gym:'''
*Cooltrainer Gloria
*Cooltrainer Vince
*Leader Clair
'''Elite Four:'''
*Elite Four Will
*Elite Four Koga
*Elite Four Bruno
*Elite Four Karen
*Champion Lance

====Kanto Gym Castle====
'''Pewter Gym:'''
*Leader Brock
'''Cerulean Gym:'''
*Leader Misty
'''Vermilion Gym:'''
*Leader Lt Surge
'''Celadon Gym:'''
*Leader Erika
'''Fushia Gym:'''
*Leader Janine
'''Saffron Gym:'''
*Leader Sabrina
'''Cinnabar Gym:'''
*Leader Blaine
'''Veridian Gym:'''
*Leader Blue
'''Mt Silver:'''
*Trainer Red

===GB Tower===
'''Number of Players:''' One

At the Gameboy Tower, you can play all compatible Pokémon Gameboy games on your Nintendo 64 by using the [[Transfer Pak]]. This is similar to Nintendo's Super Game Boy and Game Boy Player, except it only plays the compatible Pokémon games.

You can choose to either Load Max or Load Little. Load Max makes gameplay faster, but takes longer to load the Gameboy game.

===Laboratory===
In this laboratory of [[Professor Oak]], you can do several things:
*Switch game paks to upload data from
*Trade Pokemon between different game paks (requires two [[Transfer Pak]]s and two compatible Pokémon games)
*Check a 3-D [[Pokédex]]
*Move and check items and Pokémon on a PC. You can use this PC to store Pokémon on your Pokémon Stadium pak (similar to [[Pokémon Box]] for Nintendo's [[Gamecube]])

===Pokémon Academy===
At Earl's Pokémon Academy, you can learn new battle skills then show them off. Work your way through Lectures, Wisdom Tests, and Skill Tests at the Trainer, Gym Leader, and Elite Four classes to become the top in your class. There is also an extensive items, Pokémon, and battling library at the Academy.

===Your Room===
Here you see your room from [[Pokemon Gold and Silver]] versions in 3-D. You can redecorate it as you want, but first must have a game cartridge attached with a [[Transfer Pak]].

===Mini Games===
Four different game modes are available with twelve mini-games.
*Play a Mini-Game: Choose which mini-game you want to play. Any slots not used by players will be filled in by the computer. (1-4 Players)
*Mini-Game Champion: Be the first to get a certain amount of coins to become the champion. Coins are awarded by die and a series of mini-games involving four players (other players or the computer). If you win, your coins will be downloaded to you [[Coin Case]] if you have a game cartridge attached. (1-4 Players)
*1P Quiz: Test how many Pokémon questions you can answer in 100 seconds. (1 Player)
*Quiz for All: The first person to get the question right gets a point, and the first to get 10 points wins.(1-4 Players)

Here is a list of the 12 mini-games:
*Gutsy [[Golbat]]
*Topsy-Turvy
*Clear [[Cut]] Challenge
*[[Furret]]'s Frolic
*[[Barrier]] Ball
*[[Pichu]]'s Power Plant
*Rampage [[Rollout]]
*Streaming Stampede
*Tumbling [[Togepi]]
*[[Delibird]]'s Delivery
*Egg Emergency
*Eager [[Eevee]]

==Battle Now!==
'''Number of Players:''' One to Two

In this mode, one or two players battle with a random set of Level 40 Pokémon.

==Event Battle==
'''Number of Players:''' Two

In this two-player battle mode you can play with the rules of one of the Cups, or create your own.

==Mystery Gift==
The girl here will give you one gift a day. If the gift is an item, you must pick it up at the Laboratory or in a Pokémon Center.
'''Note:''' You must first activate the Mystery Gift feature in [[Pokemon Gold and Silver]] or [[Pokemon Crystal]]. This mode is not available for [[Generation I]] versions.

Game Boy

2006-04-25T22:15:58Z

Libertyernie:

The '''Game Boy''', [[Nintendo]]'s flagship handheld console, was first released in 1989, and even today is the best selling handheld console of all time. Gumpei Yokoi is credited with playing a key roll in its development and release.

The console's first incarnation was large and grey, with a monotone dot matrix screen and monaural sound. It was playable for an average of 35 hours with four AA batteries. Many peripherals were released for it through its time, the more popular ones being the [[Game Boy Printer]] and [[Game Boy Camera]]. The Game Boy was also later released with five differently colored bodies.

[[Game Boy Pocket]] was released in 1996 as a replacement for the original Game Boy. The Game Boy Pocket had a smaller frame, a larger screen, and a higher resolution display. Despite its screen improvements, the Game Boy Pocket display was still in monotone and the sound remained the same as it was in the original Game Boy. Another somewhat minor improvement was that the system took two AAA batteries instead of four AA, effectively helping to lighten its weight.

[[Game Boy Light]] was a system released exclusively in Japan. It was similar in all ways to the Game Boy Pocket with the main difference being an indigo back-lit screen.

In 1998, the [[Game Boy Color]] was released. It was slightly smaller than the original Game Boy (the same size as the Game Boy Pocket), and arrived in a wide array of colors — but the biggest change was in the graphics display, which could now display colors instead of just black and white. The GBC (Game Boy Color) could also play old monotone Game Boy games, and would color them using a color pallet that you could choose by pressing any direction on the D-pad and A or B when a game started up (there are 18 palletes in all). It also had a new infrared port at its top that could be used to link wirelessly with other GBCs if the game being played supported the feature.

The next form of the Game Boy, the [[Game Boy Advance]], was released in 2001. Not only did it look dramatically different (a semi trapezoidal shape compared to the rectangle shape of the original Game Boy and Game Boy Color), but it also contained a powerful processor, allowing it to display SNES caliber graphics and even play voices.

Later, the Game Boy Advance SP was released, with a front/backlight (depending on the model) and a flippable "clamshell" design.


==Pokémon and the Game Boy==

[[Pokémon]] is widely considered to be one of the primary driving forces behind the Game Boy's sales, especially in the later part of the 1990s and early 21st century.

{{stub}}
[[de:Game Boy]]

Pokémon Stadium 2

2006-04-25T22:14:29Z

Libertyernie:

{{Infobox_game |
name = Pokémon Stadium 2 |
boxart = |
caption = |
category = Battle Simulation |
players = 1-4 |
console = Nintendo 64 |
release_date_ja = |
release_date_au = |
release_date_eu = 10/19/01 |
release_date_na = 3/25/01 |
publisher = Nintendo |
developer = Nintendo/HAL Labs |
esrb = E |
website_en = |
website_ja = |
}}

Pokémon Stadium 2 is the [[Generation II]] version of the original [[Pokemon Stadium]]. Running on the Nintendo 64, it allows players to upload and battle their Pokémon in full 3D from [[Pokemon Red and Blue]], [[Pokemon Yellow]], [[Pokemon Gold and Silver]], and [[Pokemon Crystal]] with the use of a [[Transfer Pak]]. The game takes place in [[White City]] and has several modes and battle styles.

==White City==
[[White City]] is the home of a large Pokémon Stadium, a state of the art laboratory, a prestigious Pokémon academy and much more.

===The Stadium===
'''Number of Players:''' One

Pokémon may either be rented or you may use one from your game cartridge attached by a [[Transfer Pak]]. In each tournament you must defeat eight different trainers to receive the cup. The Poké Cup and Challenge Cup have four difficulty levels.

'''Little Cup:'''
*Only basic Pokémon may enter. A total of 86 kinds are elligible.
*[[Sonic Boom]] and [[Dragon Rage]] have no effect
'''Poké Cup:'''
*Pokémon must be between the levels of 50 and 55.
*The sum of the levels of the three Pokémon chosen to battle must not be more than 155.
*[[Mewtwo]], [[Mew]], [[Lugia]], [[Ho-oh]], and [[Celebi]] cannot enter.
'''Prime Cup:'''
*All Pokémon up to level 100 are elligible, your opponents all use level 100 Pokémon.
'''Challenge Cup:'''
*Your six Pokémon are chosen for you.
*There are four different level classes.

===Free Battle===
'''Number of Players:''' One to Four

Here you can battle with one to four people or battle the computer. Two people may battle on a team against the opponent. In this mode you can choose the Stadium background and create your own rules.

===Gym Leader Castle===
'''Number of Players:''' One

At the Gym Leader Castle, you can use your own Pokémon or rented ones to battle the Gym Leaders of Johto and Kanto. Each gym has several trainers and each region ends with the Elite Four.

====Johto Gym Castle====
'''Violet Gym:'''
*Bird Keeper Matt
*Leader Falkner
'''Azalea Gym:'''
*Bug Catcher Chaz
*Twins Min and Lyn
*Leader Bugsy
'''Goldenrod Gym:'''
*Lass Lois
*Beauty Rita
*Leader Whitney
'''Ecruteak Gym:'''
*Medium Holly
*Sage Ty
*Leader Morty
'''Cianwood Gym:'''
*Blackbelt Nick
*Leader Chuck
'''Olivine Gym:'''
*Leader Jasmine
'''Team Rocket:'''
*Grunt
*Grunt
*Executive
*Executive
'''Mahogany Gym:'''
*Boarder Alvin
*Skier Kathy
*Leader Pryce
'''Blackthorn Gym:'''
*Cooltrainer Gloria
*Cooltrainer Vince
*Leader Clair
'''Elite Four:'''
*Elite Four Will
*Elite Four Koga
*Elite Four Bruno
*Elite Four Karen
*Champion Lance

====Kanto Gym Castle====
'''Pewter Gym:'''
*Leader Brock
'''Cerulean Gym:'''
*Leader Misty
'''Vermilion Gym:'''
*Leader Lt Surge
'''Celadon Gym:'''
*Leader Erika
'''Fushia Gym:'''
*Leader Janine
'''Saffron Gym:'''
*Leader Sabrina
'''Cinnabar Gym:'''
*Leader Blaine
'''Veridian Gym:'''
*Leader Blue
'''Mt Silver:'''
*Trainer Red

===GB Tower===
'''Number of Players:''' One

At the Gameboy Tower, you can play all compatible Pokémon Gameboy games on your Nintendo 64 by using the [[Transfer Pak]]. This is similar to Nintendo's Super Game Boy and Game Boy Player, except it only plays the compatible Pokémon games.

You can choose to either Load Max or Load Little. Load Max makes gameplay faster, but takes longer to load the Gameboy game.

===Laboratory===
In this laboratory of [[Professor Oak]], you can do several things:
*Switch game paks to upload data from
*Trade Pokemon between different game paks (requires two [[Transfer Pak]]s and two compatible Pokémon games)
*Check a 3-D [[Pokédex]]
*Move and check items and Pokémon on a PC. You can use this PC to store Pokémon on your Pokémon Stadium pak (similar to [[Pokémon Box]] for Nintendo's [[Gamecube]])

===Pokémon Academy===
At Earl's Pokémon Academy, you can learn new battle skills then show them off. Work your way through Lectures, Wisdom Tests, and Skill Tests at the Trainer, Gym Leader, and Elite Four classes to become the top in your class. There is also an extensive items, Pokémon, and battling library at the Academy.

===Your Room===
Here you see your room from [[Pokemon Gold and Silver]] versions in 3-D. You can redecorate it as you want, but first must have a game cartridge attached with a [[Transfer Pak]].

===Mini Games===
Four different game modes are available with twelve mini-games.
*Play a Mini-Game: Choose which mini-game you want to play. Any slots not used by players will be filled in by the computer. (1-4 Players)
*Mini-Game Champion: Be the first to get a certain amount of coins to become the champion. Coins are awarded by die and a series of mini-games involving four players (other players or the computer). If you win, your coins will be downloaded to you [[Coin Case]] if you have a game cartridge attached. (1-4 Players)
*1P Quiz: Test how many Pokémon questions you can answer in 100 seconds. (1 Player)
*Quiz for All: The first person to get the question right gets a point, and the first to get 10 points wins.(1-4 Players)

Here is a list of the 12 mini-games:
*Gutsy [[Golbat]]
*Topsy-Turvy
*Clear [[Cut]] Challenge
*[[Furret]]'s Frolic
*[[Barrier]] Ball
*[[Pichu]]'s Power Plant
*Rampage [[Rollout]]
*Streaming Stampede
*Tumbling [[Togepi]]
*[[Delibird]]'s Delivery
*Egg Emergency
*Eager [[Eevee]]

==Battle Now!==
'''Number of Players:''' One to Two

In this mode, one or two players battle with a random set of Level 40 Pokémon.

==Event Battle==
'''Number of Players:''' Two

In this two-player battle mode you can play with the rules of one of the Cups, or create your own.

==Mystery Gift==
The girl here will give you one gift a day. If the gift is an item, you must pick it up at the Laboratory or in a Pokémon Center.
'''Note:''' You must first activate the Mystery Gift feature in [[Pokemon Gold and Silver]] or [[Pokemon Crystal]]. This mode is not available for [[Generation I]] versions.

Pokémon Stadium 2

2006-04-25T22:13:14Z

Libertyernie:

{{Infobox_game |
name = Pokémon Stadium 2 |
boxart = |
caption = |
category = Battle Simulation |
players = 1-4 |
console = Nintendo 64 |
release_date_ja = |
release_date_au = |
release_date_eu = 10/19/01 |
release_date_na = 3/25/01 |
publisher = Nintendo |
developer = Nintendo/HAL Labs |
esrb = E |
website_en = |
website_ja = |
}}

Pokémon Stadium 2 is the [[Generation II]] version of the original [[Pokemon Stadium]]. Running on the Nintendo 64, it allows players to upload and battle their Pokémon in full 3D from [[Pokemon Red and Blue]], [[Pokemon Yellow]], [[Pokemon Gold and Silver]], and [[Pokemon Crystal]] with the use of a [[Transfer Pak]]. The game takes place in [[White City]] and has several modes and battle styles.

==White City==
[[White City]] is the home of a large Pokémon Stadium, a state of the art laboratory, a prestigious Pokémon academy and much more.

===The Stadium===
'''Number of Players:''' One

Pokémon may either be rented or you may use one from your game cartridge attached by a [[Transfer Pak]]. In each tournament you must defeat eight different trainers to receive the cup. The Poké Cup and Challenge Cup have four difficulty levels.

'''Little Cup:'''
*Only basic Pokémon may enter. A total of 86 kinds are elligible.
*[[Sonic Boom]] and [[Dragon Rage]] have no effect
'''Poké Cup:'''
*Pokémon must be between the levels of 50 and 55.
*The sum of the levels of the three Pokémon chosen to battle must not be more than 155.
*[[Mewtwo]], [[Mew]], [[Lugia]], [[Ho-oh]], and [[Celebi]] cannot enter.
'''Prime Cup:'''
*All Pokémon up to level 100 are elligible, your opponents all use level 100 Pokémon.
'''Challenge Cup:'''
*Your six Pokémon are chosen for you.
*There are four different level classes.

===Free Battle===
'''Number of Players:''' One to Four

Here you can battle with one to four people or battle the computer. Two people may battle on a team against the opponent. In this mode you can choose the Stadium background and create your own rules.

===Gym Leader Castle===
'''Number of Players:''' One

At the Gym Leader Castle, you can use your own Pokémon or rented ones to battle the Gym Leaders of Johto and Kanto. Each gym has several trainers and each region ends with the Elite Four.

====Johto Gym Castle====
'''Violet Gym:'''
*Bird Keeper Matt
*Leader Falkner
'''Azalea Gym:'''
*Bug Catcher Chaz
*Twins Min and Lyn
*Leader Bugsy
'''Goldenrod Gym:'''
*Lass Lois
*Beauty Rita
*Leader Whitney
'''Ecruteak Gym:'''
*Medium Holly
*Sage Ty
*Leader Morty
'''Cianwood Gym:'''
*Blackbelt Nick
*Leader Chuck
'''Olivine Gym:'''
*Leader Jasmine
'''Team Rocket:'''
*Grunt
*Grunt
*Executive
*Executive
'''Mahogany Gym:'''
*Boarder Alvin
*Skier Kathy
*Leader Pryce
'''Blackthorn Gym:'''
*Cooltrainer Gloria
*Cooltrainer Vince
*Leader Clair
'''Elite Four:'''
*Elite Four Will
*Elite Four Koga
*Elite Four Bruno
*Elite Four Karen
*Champion Lance

====Kanto Gym Castle====
'''Pewter Gym:'''
*Leader Brock
'''Cerulean Gym:'''
*Leader Misty
'''Vermilion Gym:'''
*Leader Lt Surge
'''Celadon Gym:'''
*Leader Erika
'''Fushia Gym:'''
*Leader Janine
'''Saffron Gym:'''
*Leader Sabrina
'''Cinnabar Gym:'''
*Leader Blaine
'''Veridian Gym:'''
*Leader Blue
'''Mt Silver:'''
*Trainer Red

===GB Tower===
'''Number of Players:''' One

At the Gameboy Tower, you can play all compatible Pokémon Gameboy games on your Nintendo 64 by using the [[Transfer Pak]]. This is similar to Nintendo's Gameboy Player, except it only plays the compatible Pokémon games.

You can choose to either Load Max or Load Little. Load Max makes gameplay faster, but takes longer to load the Gameboy game.

===Laboratory===
In this laboratory of [[Professor Oak]], you can do several things:
*Switch game paks to upload data from
*Trade Pokemon between different game paks (requires two [[Transfer Pak]]s and two compatible Pokémon games)
*Check a 3-D [[Pokédex]]
*Move and check items and Pokémon on a PC. You can use this PC to store Pokémon on your Pokémon Stadium pak (similar to [[Pokémon Box]] for Nintendo's [[Gamecube]])

===Pokémon Academy===
At Earl's Pokémon Academy, you can learn new battle skills then show them off. Work your way through Lectures, Wisdom Tests, and Skill Tests at the Trainer, Gym Leader, and Elite Four classes to become the top in your class. There is also an extensive items, Pokémon, and battling library at the Academy.

===Your Room===
Here you see your room from [[Pokemon Gold and Silver]] versions in 3-D. You can redecorate it as you want, but first must have a game cartridge attached with a [[Transfer Pak]].

===Mini Games===
Four different game modes are available with twelve mini-games.
*Play a Mini-Game: Choose which mini-game you want to play. Any slots not used by players will be filled in by the computer. (1-4 Players)
*Mini-Game Champion: Be the first to get a certain amount of coins to become the champion. Coins are awarded by die and a series of mini-games involving four players (other players or the computer). If you win, your coins will be downloaded to you [[Coin Case]] if you have a game cartridge attached. (1-4 Players)
*1P Quiz: Test how many Pokémon questions you can answer in 100 seconds. (1 Player)
*Quiz for All: The first person to get the question right gets a point, and the first to get 10 points wins.(1-4 Players)

Here is a list of the 12 mini-games:
*Gutsy [[Golbat]]
*Topsy-Turvy
*Clear [[Cut]] Challenge
*[[Furret]]'s Frolic
*[[Barrier]] Ball
*[[Pichu]]'s Power Plant
*Rampage [[Rollout]]
*Streaming Stampede
*Tumbling [[Togepi]]
*[[Delibird]]'s Delivery
*Egg Emergency
*Eager [[Eevee]]

==Battle Now!==
'''Number of Players:''' One to Two

In this mode, one or two players battle with a random set of Level 40 Pokémon.

==Event Battle==
'''Number of Players:''' Two

In this two-player battle mode you can play with the rules of one of the Cups, or create your own.

==Mystery Gift==
The girl here will give you one gift a day. If the gift is an item, you must pick it up at the Laboratory or in a Pokémon Center.
'''Note:''' You must first activate the Mystery Gift feature in [[Pokemon Gold and Silver]] or [[Pokemon Crystal]]. This mode is not available for [[Generation I]] versions.

User:Libertyernie

2006-04-20T20:31:49Z

Libertyernie:

Please see [http://www.hrwiki.org/index.php/User:Libertyernie my HRWiki userpage.]

User:Libertyernie

2006-04-20T20:30:27Z

Libertyernie:

#REDIRECT [http://www.hrwiki.org/index.php/User:Libertyernie]

Super Smash Bros.

2006-04-20T20:28:21Z

Libertyernie: took away info not pertaining to this game

Super Smash Brothers is a video game for the [[Nintendo 64]]. It was a game in which characters from various [[Nintendo]] video games fought each other. It featured [[Poké Ball]]s as items and [[Pikachu]] and [[Jigglypuff]] as playable characters; Pikachu was playable from the start and Jigglypuff had to be unlocked.

In its sequel, ''[[Super Smash Brothers Melee]]'', Pichu and Mewtwo were also playable.

Throwing a Pokéball also produces one of a number of Pokémon, that can affect the battle in some way.

[[Category:Games]]

{{stub}}

Jigglypuff (Pokémon)

2006-04-17T16:27:03Z

Libertyernie:

{{PokémonPrevNext | prev=Ninetales | next=Wigglytuff }}
{{PokémonInfobox|
name=Jigglypuff |
jname=プリン |
tmname=Purin |
image=039Jigglypuff.png |
caption=Artwork from FR/LG |
ndex=039 |
jdex=044 |
hdex=138 |
typen=1 |
type1=Normal |
type2= |
species=Balloon |
abilityn=1 |
ability1=Cute Charm |
ability2= |
egggroupn=1 |
egggroup1=Fairy |
egggroup2= |
effortyield=2 HP |
expyield=76 |
lv100exp=800,000 |
gender=both |
female=75 |
male=25 |
catchrate=170 |
pokefordex=jigglypuff |
footnotes=}}
'''Jigglypuff''' ([[List of Japanese Pokémon names|Japanese]]: プリン ''Purin'', German: Pummeluff, French: Rondoudou) is a {{t|Normal}}-type Pokémon. Jigglypuff is notable for its use of the move {{m|Sing}}, the sound of which can put most any trainer or Pokémon to sleep. This has frequently been used as a joke line in both the [[Anime]] and games, especially in [[Pokémon Yellow]], in the [[Pewter City]] [[Pokémon Center]]. Jigglypuff evolves into {{p|Wigglytuff}} with the use of the {{i|Moon Stone}}.

=Pokédex entries=
; [[Pokémon Red and Blue]]
: When its huge eyes light up, it {{M|sing}}s a mysteriously soothing melody that lulls its enemies to sleep.
; [[Pokémon Yellow]]
: Uses its alluring eyes to enrapture its foe. It then {{M|sing}}s a pleasing melody that lulls the foe to sleep.
; [[Pokémon Stadium]]
: It mesmerizes with its large round eyes and {{M|sing}}s a soothing melody. Pokémon hearing this song fall asleep.
; [[Pokémon Gold]]
: If it inflates to {{M|sing}} a lullaby, it can perform longer and cause sure drowsiness in its audience.
; [[Pokémon Silver]]
: Looking into its cute, round eyes causes it to {{M|sing}} a relaxing melody, inducing its enemies to sleep.
; [[Pokémon Crystal]]
: It rolls its cute eyes as it {{M|sing}}s a soothing lullaby. Its gentle song puts anyone who hears it to sleep.
; [[Pokémon Ruby]]
: Jigglypuff's vocal chords can freely adjust the wavelength of its voice. This Pokémon uses this ability to {{M|sing}} at precisely the right wavelength to make its foes most drowsy.
; [[Pokémon Sapphire]]
: When this Pokémon {{M|sing}}s, it never pauses to breathe. If it is in a battle against an opponent that does not easily fall asleep, Jigglypuff cannot breathe, endangering its life.
; [[Pokémon Emerald]]
: Nothing can avoid falling asleep hearing a Jigglypuff's [[Sing (move)|song]]. The sound waves of its singing voice match the brain waves of someone in a deep sleep.
; [[Pokémon FireRed]]
: It captivates foes with its huge, round eyes, then lulls them to sleep by {{M|sing}}ing a soothing melody.
; [[Pokémon LeafGreen]]
: When its huge eyes waver, it {{M|sing}}s a mysteriously soothing melody that lulls its enemies to sleep.

=Name origin=
Jigglypuff's name is a combination of ''jiggly'' and ''puff'', referring to its wobbly shape and ability to inflate itself. Many people have been unable to decipher its Japanese name, but concede that it may simply be taken from the Japanese word for pudding, ''purin''.

=Base stats=
{{BaseStats with RBY|
HP=115 |
Attack=45 |
Defense=20 |
SpAtk=45 |
SpDef=25 |
Special=25 |
Speed=20 }}

=Type effectiveness=
{{Type effectiveness|
Normal= 100 |
Fighting=200 |
Flying= 100 |
Poison= 100 |
Ground= 100 |
Rock= 100 |
Bug= 100 |
Ghost= 0 |
Steel= 100 |

Fire= 80 |
Water= 80 |
Grass= 80 |
Electric= 80 |
Psychic= 80 |
Ice= 80 |
Dragon= 80 |
Dark= 80 }}

=Learnset=
{{learnset intro|Jigglypuff}}
==By [[Level|leveling up]]==

<CENTER>
{|BORDER=1
| Game || [[Generation I]] || [[Generation II]] || [[Generation III]]
|-
| Start || {{M|Sing}} || {{M|Sing}} || {{M|Sing}}
|-
| 4 ||   || {{M|Defense Curl}} || {{M|Defense Curl}}
|-
| 9 || '''{{M|Pound}}''' || '''{{M|Pound}}''' || '''{{M|Pound}}'''
|-
| 14 || {{M|Disable}} || {{M|Disable}} || {{M|Disable}}
|-
| 19 || {{M|Defense Curl}} || {{M|Rollout}} || {{M|Rollout}}
|-
| 24 || '''{{M|Doubleslap}}''' || '''{{M|Doubleslap}}''' || '''{{M|Doubleslap}}'''
|-
| 29 || {{M|Rest}} || {{M|Rest}} || {{M|Rest}}
|-
| 34 || '''{{M|Body Slam}}''' || '''{{M|Body Slam}}''' || '''{{M|Body Slam}}'''
|-
| 39 || '''{{M|Double Edge}}''' || '''{{M|Double Edge}}''' || {{M|Mimic}}
|-
| 44 ||   ||   || '''{{M|Hyper Voice}}'''
|-
| 49 ||   ||   || '''{{M|Double Edge}}'''
|}</CENTER>

==By [[TM]]/[[HM]]==
<CENTER>
{|BORDER=1
|-
| Number || [[Generation I]] || [[Generation II]] || [[Generation III]]
|-
| TM01 || '''{{M|Mega Punch}}''' || {{M|Dynamicpunch}} || {{M|Focus Punch}}
|-
| TM02 ||   || '''{{M|Headbutt}}''' ||  
|-
| TM03 ||   || {{m|Curse}} || {{M|Water Pulse}}
|-
| TM04 ||   || {{M|Rollout}} ||  
|-
| TM05 || '''{{M|Mega Kick}}''' ||   ||  
|-
| TM06 || {{m|Toxic}} || {{m|Toxic}} || {{m|Toxic}}
|-
| TM07 ||   || {{M|Zap Cannon}} ||  
|-
| TM08 || '''{{M|Body Slam}}''' ||   ||  
|-
| TM09 || '''{{m|Take Down}}''' || {{M|Psych Up}} ||  
|-
| TM10 || '''{{m|Double-Edge}}''' || {{m|Hidden Power}} || {{m|Hidden Power}}
|-
| TM11 || {{M|Bubblebeam}} || {{M|Sunny Day}} || {{M|Sunny Day}}
|-
| TM12 || {{M|Water Gun}} ||   ||  
|-
| TM13 || {{M|Ice Beam}} || '''{{M|Snore}}''' || {{M|Ice Beam}}
|-
| TM14 || {{M|Blizzard}} || {{M|Blizzard}} || {{M|Blizzard}}
|-
| TM16 ||   ||   || {{M|Light Screen}}
|-
| TM17 || {{M|Submission}} || {{m|Protect}} || {{m|Protect}}
|-
| TM18 || {{M|Counter}} || {{M|Rain Dance}} || {{M|Rain Dance}}
|-
| TM19 || {{M|Seismic Toss}} ||   ||  
|-
| TM20 || '''{{m|Rage}}''' || {{m|Endure}} || {{M|Safeguard}}
|-
| TM21 ||   || '''{{m|Frustration}}''' || '''{{m|Frustration}}'''
|-
| TM22 || {{M|Solarbeam}} || {{M|Solarbeam}} || {{M|Solarbeam}}
|-
| TM24 || {{M|Thunderbolt}} ||   || {{M|Thunderbolt}}
|-
| TM25 || {{M|Thunder}} || {{M|Thunder}} || {{M|Thunder}}
|-
| TM27 ||   || '''{{m|Return}}''' || '''{{m|Return}}'''
|-
| TM28 ||   ||   || {{M|Dig}}
|-
| TM29 || {{M|Psychic}} || {{M|Psychic}} || {{M|Psychic}}
|-
| TM30 || {{M|Teleport}} || {{M|Shadow Ball}} || {{M|Shadow Ball}}
|-
| TM31 || {{m|Mimic}} || {{M|Mud Slap}} || {{M|Brick Break}}
|-
| TM32 || {{m|Double Team}} || {{m|Double Team}} || {{M|Double Team}}
|-
| TM33 || {{M|Reflect}} || {{M|Ice Punch}} ||  
|-
| TM34 || {{m|Bide}} || '''{{M|Swagger}}''' || {{M|Shock Wave}}
|-
| TM35 ||   || {{M|Sleep Talk}} || {{M|Flamethrower}}
|-
| TM38 || {{M|Fire Blast}} || {{M|Fire Blast}} || {{M|Fire Blast}}
|-
| TM40 || '''{{M|Skull Bash}}''' || {{M|Defense Curl}} ||  
|-
| TM41 ||   || {{M|Thunderpunch}} ||  
|-
| TM42 ||   || {{M|Dream Eater}} || '''{{m|Facade}}'''
|-
| TM43 ||   || {{M|Detect}} || {{M|Secret Power}}
|-
| TM44 || {{M|Rest}} || {{M|Rest}} || {{M|Rest}}
|-
| TM45 || {{M|Thunder Wave}} || {{M|Attract}} || {{M|Attract}}
|-
| TM46 || {{M|Psywave}} ||   ||  
|-
| TM48 ||   || {{M|Fire Punch}} ||  
|-
| TM49 || '''{{M|Tri Attack}}''' ||   || {{M|Snatch}}
|-
| TM50 || {{M|Substitute}} || {{M|Nightmare}} ||  
|-
| HM04 || '''{{M|Strength}}''' || '''{{M|Strength}}''' || '''{{M|Strength}}'''
|-
| HM05 || {{M|Flash}} || {{M|Flash}} || {{M|Flash}}
|}
</CENTER>

=In the anime=
From ''[[EP045|The Song of Jigglypuff]]'' through the end of the [[Johto]] series, a wild [[Jigglypuff (anime)|Jigglypuff]] followed [[Ash Ketchum]]'s group, intent on performing its trademark song without causing its audience to fall asleep. It rarely if ever succeeded. Anything that fell asleep after hearing the song, that Jigglypuff would scribble all over the sleepers' faces. After Johto, Jigglypuff suddenly stopped appearing, but it did feature in one early Advanced Generation episode. This Jigglypuff was voiced by かないみか ''Mika Kanai'' in the Japanese version.

A green-eyed Jigglypuff was featured in [[AG138]], who was voiced by 池田千草 ''Chigusa Ikeda''.

Jigglypuff was featured in [[Super Smash Brothers]] and [[Super Smash Brothers Melee]] as a secret character.

{{PokémonPrevNext | prev=Ninetales | next=Wigglytuff }}
{{Project Pokédex notice}}
[[de:Pummeluff]]