Bulbapedia - User contributions [en]

EP107

2026-05-26T03:03:52Z

SBbolt569: /* Errors */

{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=EP106 |
prevtitle=The Pokémon Water War |
nextcode=EP108 |
nexttitle=Pokémon Double Trouble |
series=Original series |
colorscheme=Orange}}
{{EpisodeInfobox|
colorscheme=Orange |
epcode=EP107 |
title_en=Pokémon Food Fight! |
title_ja=もえよ！カビゴン！！ |
title_ja_trans=Burn! Kabigon!! |
screen=hd |
broadcast_jp=August 5, 1999 |
broadcast_us=August 19, 2000 |
en_series=Orange Islands |
en_op={{so|Pokémon World}} |
ja_op=[[The Rivals|ライバル！]] |
ja_ed=[[Riding on Lapras|ラプラスにのって]] |
olmteam=Team Ota |
scenario=武上純希 |
storyboard=浅田裕二 |
director=浅田裕二 |
art=岩根雅明 |
morecredits=yes |
epstaffpage=EP101-EP110 |
footnotes=* {{filb-eppics|pm|109}}
*''[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WuCYn3BxXGE Pokémon Food Fight!]'' on the official [[Pokémon TV]] [[YouTube]] channel
}}
'''Pokémon Food Fight!''' (Japanese: '''もえよ！カビゴン！！''' ''Burn! {{tt|Kabigon|Snorlax}}!!'') is the 107th episode of the [[Pokémon animated series]]. It was first broadcast in Japan on August 5, 1999, and in the United States on August 19, 2000.

{{spoilers}}

==Blurb==

When a defective Poké Ball prevents Ash from recalling his Snorlax, he and his young friends must somehow heft this Pokémon's slumbering mass over a mountain pass to the nearest Pokémon Center.

==Plot==
A week has passed since [[EP106|their time]] on [[Ascorbia Island]], and {{Ash}} and {{ashfr}} have been unable to get off [[Butwal Island]] due to the fierce current. Despite the scarcity of human food, {{Tracey}} concedes that their {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} will be well-fed, as much of the local plant life is considered safe for [[Pokémon food|Pokémon consumption]]. However, when they try to pull up some edible flowers from a group of rocks, they come across a local {{pkmn|Trainer}} named [[Gulzar]], who is not pleased, as the flowers were part of a headband on his head. A series of faux pas made by Ash and Tracey prompt Gulzar to challenge the former to a {{pkmn|battle}}.

Gulzar begins by sending out a {{p|Gloom}}. Knowing that Gloom is weak to {{t|Fire}} and {{t|Flying}} attacks, Ash intends to send out {{AP|Charizard}}, but {{AP|Squirtle}} is sent out instead. Sticking with Squirtle, Ash decides to use {{m|Water Gun}}, but the attack instead refreshes Gloom. [[Recall]]ing Squirtle, Ash tries once again to send out Charizard, but he accidentally drops his {{i|Poké Ball}} onto a rock, cracking it and releasing a sleeping {{AP|Snorlax}} instead of Charizard. Ash attempts to wake Snorlax up, but the {{pkmn|category|Sleeping Pokémon}} continues to snooze. Gulzar, desperate to get the battle started, has Gloom attack Snorlax with {{m|Solar Beam}}, and the impact causes it to wake up. However, it crawls towards Gloom and attempts to eat it, forcing Gulzar to recall Gloom. Still hungry, Snorlax eats Gulzar's knapsack lunch and his head of flowers, infuriating Gulzar to the point of tears. Ash tries to return Snorlax, but as Snorlax's Poké Ball is damaged, it cannot return. Gulzar, fearful for his life, flees and taunts Ash and his friends, claiming the nearest [[Pokémon Center]], where they can have the Poké Ball repaired, is over a mountain.

After trying to tow Snorlax on rollers, Tracey hatches a plan to lure Snorlax into following them using an apple. Unfortunately, Snorlax manages to eat the apple before they can go anywhere. However, Misty realizes that by disguising Ash as an apple, Snorlax will be able to chase Ash as long as Ash can be ahead of Snorlax. Ash initially objects to the idea, but soon concedes as it is his own Snorlax. As Misty intended, this does manage to lure Snorlax all the way uphill. Upon approaching a river, the group builds a log raft, loads Snorlax on it, and begins to float down. However, when they set off downstream, they quickly encounter rapids and then a large waterfall that they all fall over. Though they survive, they believe they are drowning, but Gulzar shows up again to point out that they are in shallow water where they can just stand up.

Later, the group makes it to the Pokémon Center, only to find a large crowd there, angry due to the fact that their Pokémon food shipment is being hampered by the stormy sea weather. [[Nurse Joy]] manages to calm the crowd and assures them that the delayed shipment from [[Valencia Island]] will arrive shortly by airdrop. As the airdrop arrives, however, it is plucked from the air by {{TRT}}, who quickly ransoms the food shipment for {{AP|Pikachu}}, but Ash refuses to hand him over. The crowd is angered by this, but Gulzar jumps to Ash's defense. Seeing that Ash will not simply give Pikachu, Team Rocket propositions him to put up Pikachu against {{MTR}}, who has been put in a [[Team Rocket's mechas|super armor]]. Ash reluctantly accepts, but quickly finds out that Pikachu's {{t|Electric}} attacks are easily absorbed by Meowth's armor. Furthermore, Meowth's armor has a mechanized "{{m|Fury Swipes}}" attack that easily crushes rocks, and Ash claims that his original terms were unfair.

Taking this as a concession of defeat, Team Rocket demands Pikachu, but before anything can be done, Snorlax reappears, having woken up during the ordeal. Meowth turns his attention towards Snorlax, who is able to evade the mechanical Fury Swipes. In the process, one of Meowth's mechanical claws gets stuck in a rock and is broken off. Meowth resorts to a mechanical {{m|Skull Bash}}, but the attack does not faze Snorlax. Meowth then tries to use a mechanical {{m|Body Slam}}, but this attack turns out to be the armor launching Meowth himself at Snorlax. This attack also fails and Snorlax's thick body bounces Meowth into Team Rocket. Snorlax then sends Team Rocket flying with a {{m|Hyper Beam}}, and gorges on the food shipment itself.

Later, after Snorlax's Poké Ball has been repaired, the stormy waters calm down, allowing Ash and his friends to leave Butwal Island.

==Major events==

* [[Ash's Snorlax]] learns {{m|Hyper Beam}}.
{{animeevents|OS}}

===Debuts===
====Pokémon debuts====

==Characters==
[[File:Dare da EP107.png|thumb|200px|{{tt|Dare da?|Who's That Pokémon?}}]]
===Humans===
* {{Ash}}
* {{an|Misty}}
* {{Tracey}}
* [[Jessie]]
* [[James]]
* [[Nurse Joy]]
* [[Gulzar]]
* Villagers

===Pokémon===
[[File:WTP EP107.png|thumb|200px|Who's That Pokémon?]]
[[Who's That Pokémon?]]: {{p|Marowak}} ''(US and international)''; {{p|Gloom}} ''(Japan)''
* {{p|Pikachu}} ({{OP|Ash|Pikachu}})
* {{p|Meowth}} ({{TRM}})
* {{p|Togepi}} ({{OP|Misty|Togepi}})
* {{p|Squirtle}} ({{OP|Ash|Squirtle}})
* {{p|Lapras}} ({{OP|Ash|Lapras}})
* {{p|Snorlax}} ({{OP|Ash|Snorlax}})
* {{p|Chansey}} ({{OP|Nurse Joy|Chansey}})
* {{p|Gloom}} ([[Gulzar]]'s)
{{-}}

==Trivia==
* This episode aired before its predecessor, ''[[EP106|The Pokémon Water War]]'', in the U.S.
* This episode marks the first instance where a [[Poké Ball]] is broken; in ''[[EP232|Just Waiting on a Friend]]'', {{an|Brock}} says that the {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} is freed if this were to happen. However, in that case, the Poké Ball in question took considerably more damage than {{AP|Snorlax}}'s.
* This is the first time {{Ash}} takes the wrong Poké Ball off his belt by mistake. He tries to send out {{AP|Charizard}}, but winds up sending out {{AP|Squirtle}} and then {{AP|Snorlax}}.
* {{an|Misty}} mentions fish when describing her plan to use a lure to get Snorlax over the mountain. Shortly after, it cuts to an image of a lure designed after a {{wp|brook trout}}.
* When this episode first aired in {{pmin|the United States}}, the dubbed version of [[Meowth's Party]] plays. However, in repeats, it is replaced with [[Pikachu's Jukebox]].
* After Ash is attacked by Snorlax, he says, "I'm an apple for a day and I need a doctor right away..." This is a reference to the quote, "An apple a day keeps the doctor away."

===Errors===
* In the previous episode, Ash states that he and {{ashfr}} would head to the next city on the island where there is a seaport. In this episode, when [[Gulzar]] explains why it is difficult to transport supplies to the island, he states there is no airport or seaport.
* When Snorlax begins chasing the disguised Ash, its feet are dark-blue instead of the normal cream.
* In the raft scene, Snorlax is considerably smaller than normal.

<gallery>
EP107 error.png|Snorlax's discolored feet
EP107 error 2.png|Snorlax's smaller size
</gallery>

===Dub edits===
* [[Pikachu's Jukebox]]: [[Double Trouble]]
* In the English dub, after Snorlax is sent out by accident and the Poké Ball is broken, {{Tracey}} tells Ash, "I guess you'll just have to battle with Snorlax." Misty then adds, "That is if you can ever get him to wake up." Snorlax's [[gender]] wasn't stated in the original version.

==In other languages==
{{Epilang|color=FFDDAA|bordercolor=FFBB55
|ar={{tt|معركة الطعام|Food Fight}}
|bg={{tt|Покемон – битка за храна!|Pokémon – battle for food}}
|zh_cmn={{tt|燃燒吧！卡比獸！|Get Fired Up! Snorlax!}}
|cs={{tt|Zápas o potravu pro pokémony|A battle for the Pokémon food}}
|nl={{tt|Het Pokémon Voedselgevecht!|The Pokémon Food Fight!}}
|de={{tt|Der Kampf ums Essen|The fight for the food}}
|fr_eu={{tt|Repas si facile|Easy meal}}
|he=הקרב על האוכל {{tt|''Ha'krav al ha'okhel''|The battle for the food}}
|hu={{tt|Élet-halál harc|Fight for Life}}
|hi=पोकेमोन के खाने की कहानी! {{tt|''Pokemon ke khane ki kahani!''|The story of Food of Pokémon!}} {{tt|*|Hungama dub}}
|it={{tt|In cerca di cibo|In search of food}}{{tt|*|Original 2000 dub}} {{tt|Lotta per il cibo|Fight for the food}}{{tt|*|2014 K2 TV dub}}
|pt_br={{tt|A Batalha pela Comida dos Pokémons|The Battle for the Pokémon Food}}
|pt_eu={{tt|Luta de Comida dos Pokémons|Pokémon Food Fight}}
|es_la={{tt|¡Duelo por la comida Pokémon!|Duel for the Pokémon food!}}
|es_eu={{tt|Combate por comida Pokémon|Battle for Pokémon food}}
|pl={{tt|Wszyscy są głodni|Everyone is hungry}}
|ro={{tt|Lupta Pentru Mâncare Pokémon|The Fight For Pokémon Food}}
}}

{{-}}
{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=EP106 |
prevtitle=The Pokémon Water War |

nextcode=EP108 |
nexttitle=Pokémon Double Trouble |
series=Original series |
colorscheme=Orange}}
{{Project Anime notice}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:0107}}
[[Category:Original series episodes|107]]
[[Category:Episodes written by Junki Takegami]]
[[Category:Episodes storyboarded and directed by Yūji Asada]]
[[Category:Episodes storyboarded by Yūji Asada]]
[[Category:Episodes directed by Yūji Asada]]
[[Category:Episodes animated by Masaaki Iwane]]
[[Category:Episodes focusing on Ash]]
[[Category:Episodes in which a main character's Pokémon learns a new move]]

[[de:Der Kampf ums Essen]]
[[es:EP109]]
[[fr:EP107]]
[[it:GA107]]
[[ja:無印編第107話]]
[[zh:宝可梦第108集]]

(Hey You) Free Up Your Mind

2026-04-09T07:06:01Z

SBbolt569: Name correction

{{PrevNext
|prevlink=We're a Miracle
|prev=We're a Miracle
|next=If Only Tears Could Bring You Back
|nextlink=If Only Tears Could Bring You Back
|list=English movie ending themes
|colorscheme=Kanto}}
{{Song
|type=Dub M01 ED 02
|language=en
|title=(Hey You) Free Up Your Mind
|screen=hd
|screenshot=M01_EDE_02.png
|artistname=Baby Spice
|lyricistname=Rhett Lawrence, Melanie Chisholm, Emma Bunton
|composername=Rhett Lawrence
|colorscheme=Kanto
}}

'''(Hey You) Free Up Your Mind''' is one of the ending themes for the English [[dub]] of ''[[M01|Mewtwo Strikes Back]]''. It is available on the film's [[Pokémon the First Movie (soundtrack)|soundtrack]] and is performed by {{wp|Emma Bunton}} (credited as "Emma Bunton a/k/a Baby Spice").

==Lyrics==
===Movie version===
<ab>''Rock and, rock and roll!
Rock and roll!

Free up your mind
Let the music free up your mind
(And it will help you to find)
Let the music help you to find
(The beats will give you a sign)
Ooohh, let the music free up your mind
Free up your mind

(Hey you, hey you) Let the music free up your mind
(Hey you, hey you-ooo) Let the music help you to find
(Hey you) Ooohh, let the music free up your mind
Free up your mind</ab>

===Full version===
<ab>''Free up your mind
Ooohh, all right

Let the music free up your mind
(Free up your mind)
Free up your mind

Hey, you, over there
Know you got a problem but don't despair
See me I had no soul
Til I found myself with the rock n roll
There must be something that you're longing to be
Give into the rhythm
Let the music free up your mind

Let the music free up your mind
(And it will help you refine)
Let the music help you to find
(The beats will give you a sign)
Ooohh, let the music free up your mind
Free up your mind

Hey, you, over there
Don't wanna hear the reasons cause I don't care
See me believe in you
Gotta help yourself what you gonna do
There must be something that you're longing to say
Give into the rhythm
Let the music free up your mind

Let the music free up your mind
(And it will help you refine)
Let the music help you to find
(The beats will give you a sign)
Ooohh, let the music free up your mind
Free up your mind

Hey you, hey you
Hey you, hey you-ooo
Hey you, hey you
Hey you, free up your mind
Hey, you, over there

Know you got a problem but don't despair
See me I had no soul
Til I found myself with rock and, rock and roll!
Rock and roll!

Free up your mind
Let the music free up your mind
(And it will help you to find)
Let the music help you to find
(The beats will give you a sign)
Ooohh, let the music free up your mind
Free up your mind

(Hey you, hey you) Let the music free up your mind
(Hey you, hey you-ooo) Let the music help you to find
(Hey you) Ooohh, let the music free up your mind
Free up your mind

Hey you, hey you
Hey you, hey you-ooo
Hey you, hey you
Free up your mind''</ab>

{{-}}
{{English movie ending themes}}
{{PrevNext|
prevlink=We're a Miracle |
prev=We're a Miracle |
next=If Only Tears Could Bring You Back |
nextlink=If Only Tears Could Bring You Back |
list=English movie ending themes |
colorscheme=Kanto}}
{{Project Music notice}}

[[Category:English movie ending themes|H]]

[[de:(Hey You) Free Up Your Mind]]
[[es:ED2P01]]
[[zh:(Hey You) Free Up Your Mind]]

Hiker (Trainer class)

2025-02-04T00:02:06Z

SBbolt569: /* Pokémon Gold and Silver */

{{TrainerClassInfobox
|color={{locationcolor/med|mountain}}
|corecolor={{locationcolor/light|mountain}}
|bordercolor={{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}
|name=Hiker
|jpname=やまおとこ/やまガール
|jptranslit=Yama Otoko/Yama Gāru
|jptrans=Mountaineer/Mountain Girl
|image=VSHiker SV.png
|size=200px
|caption=VS model from {{pkmn|Scarlet and Violet}}
|intro=[[Generation I]]
|games={{3v2|Red|Blue|Yellow}} {{3v2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}} {{5v2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald|FireRed|LeafGreen}} {{5v2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum|HeartGold|SoulSilver}} {{4v|Black|White}} {{pkmn|X and Y|X, Y}}, {{pkmn|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby, and Alpha Sapphire}} {{pkmn|Sun and Moon|Sun, Moon}}, {{pkmn|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon|Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon}}, [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]] {{pkmn|Sword and Shield}}, {{pkmn|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}} {{pkmn|Scarlet and Violet}} {{pkmn|Stadium}}, {{pkmn|Stadium 2}} {{pkmn|Battrio}}, {{pkmn|Masters EX}}
|gender=Male (Generations {{gen|I}}-{{gen|VIII}}) Female ([[Generation IX]])
|anime=''[[EP051|Bulbasaur's Mysterious Garden]]'' ([[Pokémon animated series|Animated series]])
|members=[[Rory]], [[#Black & White arc|Andy]]
|manga=''[[PS153|Oh, It's Ho-Oh!]]'' ({{pkmn|Adventures}}) [[BWGP01]] ([[Pocket Monsters BW: Good Partners]])
|TCG=Celestial Storm
|card={{TCG ID|Celestial Storm|Hiker|133}}
}}
A '''Hiker''' (Japanese: '''やまおとこ''' ''Mountaineer'' and '''やまガール''' ''Mountain Girl'') is a type of [[Pokémon Trainer]] that debuted in the [[Generation I]] games. They typically appear as large, usually bearded men carrying a walking stick and wearing hiking gear. In the following generations, they also carry a large [[bag|backpack]]. In [[Generation IX]], female Hikers were introduced.

They specialize in a combination of {{t|Fighting}}-, {{t|Ground}}-, and {{type|Rock}} Pokémon that are common in mountains and caves, such as {{p|Onix}}, {{p|Machop}}, and {{p|Geodude}}, although not all of them exclusively train those types.

In [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], aside from [[Master Trainer]]s, Hikers will award three {{i|Poké Ball}}s along with [[prize money]] upon being defeated.

==Gallery==
===Artwork===
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/med|mountain}}; font-size:80%"
|-
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px"| [[File:Ruby Sapphire Hiker.png|x240px]]
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px"| [[File:Battrio Hiker.png]]
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px"| [[File:XY Hiker.png|x240px]]
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px"| [[File:SM Dancer Hiker Saito.png|x240px]]
|-
| Artwork from {{color2|000|Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions|Ruby and Sapphire}}
| Artwork from {{color2|000|Pokémon Battrio|Battrio}}
| Artwork from {{color2|000|Generation VI}}
| Artwork of a {{tccolor|Dancer}} and Hiker from {{color2|000|Pokémon Sun and Moon|Sun and Moon}} by {{color2|000|Naoki Saito}}
|}

===Sprites and models===
====In the [[core series]]====
{{incomplete|section|Missing overworld models from LGPE; need higher quality images for LGPE}}
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/med|mountain}}; font-size:80%"
|-
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr RG Hiker.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr Y Hiker.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr GS Hiker.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr RS Hiker.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr FRLG Hiker.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr DP Proto Hiker.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr DP Hiker.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr BW Hiker.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr B2W2 Hiker.png]]
|-
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Red and Blue}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Yellow Version|Yellow}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Generation II}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions|Ruby, Sapphire}}, and {{color2|000|Pokémon Emerald Version|Emerald}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|FireRed and LeafGreen}}
| Prototype sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Versions|Diamond and Pearl}} March 26 build
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Generation IV}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Black and White Versions|Black and White}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Black 2 and White 2}}
|-
| colspan="2" style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:Blackbelt I OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:PokéFan II OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:Hiker RSE OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:Hiker FRLG OD.png]]
| colspan=2 style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:Hiker IV OD.png]]
| colspan=2 style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:Hiker OD.png]]
|-
| colspan="2" | Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Generation I}}
| Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Generation II}}
| Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions|Ruby, Sapphire}}, and {{color2|000|Pokémon Emerald Version|Emerald}}
| Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions| FireRed and LeafGreen}}
| colspan="2" | Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Generation IV}}
| colspan="2" | Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Generation V}}
|-
| colspan="2" style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:VSHiker.png|150px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:VSHiker SM.png|150px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:Spr SM Hiker.png|110px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:VSHiker PE.png|100px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{tcg fire color dark}}; background:#{{tcg fire color light}}" | [[File:VSHiker Master PE.png|100px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:VSHiker SwSh.png|150px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:VSHiker BDSP.png|100px]]
| style="{{roundy|30px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:VSHiker 2 SV.png|70px]]
|-
| colspan="2" | VS sprite from {{color2|000|Generation VI}}
| VS sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Sun and Moon|Sun, Moon}}, {{color2|000|Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon|Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon}}
| High-poly model from {{color2|000|Pokémon Sun and Moon|Sun, Moon}}, {{color2|000|Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon|Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon}}
| VS model from {{color2|000|Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!}}
| {{color2|000|Master Trainer}} VS model from {{color2|000|Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!}}
| VS model from {{color2|000|Pokémon Sword and Shield|Sword and Shield}}
| VS model from {{color2|000|Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| VS model from {{color2|000|Pokémon Scarlet and Violet|Scarlet and Violet}}
|-
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:Hiker XY OD.png|100px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:ORAS Hiker Icon.png]]
| colspan=2 style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:Hiker SM OD.png|100px]]
|
|
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:Y-Comm Profile Hiker.png|100px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}" | [[File:Hiker BDSP OD.png|100px]]
|-
| Overworld model from {{color2|000|Generation VI}}
| Icon on the {{color2|000|Player Search System|PSS}} from {{color2|000|Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby, Alpha Sapphire}}, and the {{color2|000|Pokémon Global Link|PGL}}
| colspan=2 | Overworld model from {{color2|000|Pokémon Sun and Moon|Sun, Moon}}, {{color2|000|Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon|Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon}}
|
|
| {{color2|000|Y-Comm}} profile image from {{color2|000|Pokémon Sword and Shield|Sword and Shield}}
| Overworld model from {{color2|000|Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
|}

====In other games====
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/med|mountain}}; font-size:80%"
|-
| style="{{roundy|15px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px" | [[File:S2 Hiker.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr Masters Hiker.png|100px]]
| style="{{roundy|15px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|mountain}}; width:80px" | [[File:VSHiker Masters.png|100px]]
|-
| Portrait from {{color2|000|Pokémon Stadium|Stadium}} and {{color2|000|Pokémon Stadium 2|Stadium 2}}
| Model from {{color2|000|Pokémon Masters EX|Masters EX}}
| VS model from {{color2|000|Pokémon Masters EX|Masters EX}}
|}

==Trainer list==
===Pokémon Red, Blue, and Yellow===
{{Trainerlist/h|3|red|blue|yellow}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Mt. Moon|Hiker]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|350|3|074|Geodude|10|074|Geodude|10|095|Onix|10}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|25|Kanto|Hiker}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|525|2|066|Machop|15|074|Geodude|15}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|25|Kanto|Hiker}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|525|1|095|Onix|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|25|Kanto|Hiker}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|455|4|074|Geodude|13|074|Geodude|13|066|Machop|13|074|Geodude|13}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|9|Kanto|Hiker}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|700|2|066|Machop|20|095|Onix|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|9|Kanto|Hiker}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|735|2|074|Geodude|21|095|Onix|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|9|Kanto|Hiker}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|700|3|074|Geodude|20|066|Machop|20|074|Geodude|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Rock Tunnel|Hiker]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|875|1|074|Geodude|25}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Rock Tunnel|Hiker]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|700|2|066|Machop|20|095|Onix|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Rock Tunnel|Hiker]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|665|4|074|Geodude|19|074|Geodude|19|074|Geodude|19|066|Machop|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Rock Tunnel|Hiker]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|700|3|095|Onix|20|095|Onix|20|074|Geodude|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Rock Tunnel|Hiker]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|735|2|074|Geodude|21|075|Graveler|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Rock Tunnel|Hiker]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|735|3|074|Geodude|21|074|Geodude|21|075|Graveler|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|10|Kanto|Hiker}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|735|2|074|Geodude|21|095|Onix|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|10|Kanto|Hiker}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|665|2|095|Onix|19|075|Graveler|19}}
{{Trainerlist/f|blue}}

===Pokémon Gold and Silver===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|gold|silver}}
{{Trainerlist/e|3|Hiker {{rt|33|Johto|Anthony}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|352|2|074|Geodude|11|066|Machop|11}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|576|2|074|Geodude|18|068|Machamp|18}} 
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|928|3|075|Graveler|25|075|Graveler|27|067|Machoke|29}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|46|Johto|Bailey}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|416|5|074|Geodude|13|074|Geodude|13|074|Geodude|13|074|Geodude|13|074|Geodude|13}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|42|Johto|Benjamin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|512|3|050|Diglett|14|074|Geodude|14|051|Dugtrio|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Union Cave|Daniel]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|352|1|095|Onix|11}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|45|Johto|Erik}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|864|3|066|Machop|24|074|Geodude|27|066|Machop|27}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|10|Kanto|Jim}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1120|1|068|Machamp|35}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|13|Kanto|Kenny}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1056|4|028|Sandslash|27|075|Graveler|29|076|Golem|31|075|Graveler|29}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Union Cave|Leonard]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|800|2|074|Geodude|23|066|Machop|25}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|45|Johto|Michael}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|800|3|074|Geodude|25|075|Graveler|25|076|Golem|25}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[S.S. Aqua|Noland]]{{tt|*|First trip}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1056|2|028|Sandslash|31|076|Golem|33}}
{{Trainerlist/e|3|Hiker {{rt|45|Johto|Parry}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|928|1|095|Onix|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|1084|1|095|Onix|34}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|1216|1|095|Onix|38}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Union Cave|Phillip]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|736|3|074|Geodude|23|074|Geodude|23|075|Graveler|23}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Union Cave|Russell]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|256|3|074|Geodude|4|074|Geodude|6|074|Geodude|8}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|9|Kanto|Sidney}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1440|2|095|Onix|32|051|Dugtrio|34}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|9|Kanto|Tim}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1344|3|075|Graveler|31|075|Graveler|31|075|Graveler|31}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|45|Johto|Timothy}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|864|2|050|Diglett|27|051|Dugtrio|27}}
{{Trainerlist/f|silver}}

===Pokémon Crystal===
{{Trainerlist/h|1|crystal}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|Hiker {{rt|33|Johto|Anthony}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|352|2|074|Geodude|11|066|Machop|11}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|576|2|074|Geodude|18|068|Machamp|18}} 
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|928|3|075|Graveler|25|075|Graveler|27|067|Machoke|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|4|1024|3|075|Graveler|30|075|Graveler|30|067|Machoke|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|5|1088|3|075|Graveler|34|076|Golem|36|067|Machoke|34}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|46|Johto|Bailey}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|416|5|074|Geodude|13|074|Geodude|13|074|Geodude|13|074|Geodude|13|074|Geodude|13}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|42|Johto|Benjamin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|512|3|050|Diglett|14|074|Geodude|14|051|Dugtrio|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Union Cave|Daniel]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|352|1|095|Onix|11}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|45|Johto|Erik}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|864|3|066|Machop|24|074|Geodude|27|066|Machop|27}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|10|Kanto|Jim}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1120|1|068|Machamp|35}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|13|Kanto|Kenny}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1056|4|028|Sandslash|27|075|Graveler|29|076|Golem|31|075|Graveler|29}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Union Cave|Leonard]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|800|2|074|Geodude|23|066|Machop|25}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|45|Johto|Michael}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|800|3|074|Geodude|25|075|Graveler|25|076|Golem|25}}
{{Trainerlist/e|3|Hiker {{rt|45|Johto|Parry}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|928|1|095|Onix|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|1056|2|095|Onix|35|220|Swinub|33}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|1216|3|221|Piloswine|35|051|Dugtrio|35|208|Steelix|38}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Union Cave|Phillip]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|736|3|074|Geodude|23|074|Geodude|23|075|Graveler|23}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Union Cave|Russell]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|256|3|074|Geodude|4|074|Geodude|6|074|Geodude|8}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|9|Kanto|Sidney}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1440|2|095|Onix|32|051|Dugtrio|34}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|9|Kanto|Tim}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1344|3|075|Graveler|31|075|Graveler|31|075|Graveler|31}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|45|Johto|Timothy}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|864|2|050|Diglett|27|051|Dugtrio|27}}
{{Trainerlist/f|crystal}}

===Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|ruby|sapphire}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{DL|Trick House|Puzzle 3|Alan}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|880|3|074|Geodude|22|075|Graveler|22|299|Nosepass|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|112|Hoenn|Brice}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|720|2|322|Numel|18|066|Machop|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|116|Hoenn|Clark}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|320|3|074|Geodude|8|074|Geodude|8|074|Geodude|8}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Jagged Pass|Eric]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|840|2|343|Baltoy|21|343|Baltoy|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|114|Hoenn|Lenny}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|760|2|066|Machop|19|066|Machop|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|114|Hoenn|Lucas}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|720|3|074|Geodude|18|074|Geodude|18|074|Geodude|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Rusturf Tunnel|Mike]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|640|3|074|Geodude|16|074|Geodude|16|066|Machop|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|Hiker {{rt|112|Hoenn|Trent}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|640|4|074|Geodude|16|074|Geodude|16|074|Geodude|16|074|Geodude|16}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|960|4|074|Geodude|24|074|Geodude|24|074|Geodude|24|075|Graveler|24}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|1080|4|074|Geodude|27|074|Geodude|27|075|Graveler|27|075|Graveler|27}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|4|1200|4|074|Geodude|30|075|Graveler|30|075|Graveler|30|075|Graveler|30}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|5|1320|4|075|Graveler|33|075|Graveler|33|075|Graveler|33|076|Golem|33}}
{{Trainerlist/f|sapphire}}

:''See more: [[List of Battle Tower Trainers in Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire/Hiker]]''

===Pokémon Emerald===
{{Trainerlist/h|1|emerald}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{DL|Trick House|Puzzle 3|Alan}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|880|3|074|Geodude|22|299|Nosepass|22|075|Graveler|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|112|Hoenn|Brice}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|680|2|322|Numel|17|066|Machop|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|116|Hoenn|Clark}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|320|1|074|Geodude|8}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|116|Hoenn|Devan}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|320|2|074|Geodude|8|074|Geodude|8}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Lavaridge Gym|Eli]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|920|1|322|Numel|23}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Jagged Pass|Eric]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|800|2|074|Geodude|20|343|Baltoy|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|114|Hoenn|Lenny}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|720|2|074|Geodude|18|066|Machop|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|114|Hoenn|Lucas}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|720|2|074|Geodude|18|322|Numel|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Rustboro Gym|Marc]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|320|2|074|Geodude|8|074|Geodude|8}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Rusturf Tunnel|Mike]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|640|3|074|Geodude|16|074|Geodude|16|066|Machop|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|Hiker [[Mt. Chimney|Sawyer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|840|1|074|Geodude|21}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|1040|2|074|Geodude|26|322|Numel|26}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|1120|3|066|Machop|28|322|Numel|28|075|Graveler|28}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|4|1200|3|066|Machop|30|322|Numel|30|075|Graveler|30}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|5|1320|3|067|Machoke|33|323|Camerupt|33|076|Golem|33}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|Hiker {{rt|112|Hoenn|Trent}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|640|3|074|Geodude|16|074|Geodude|17|074|Geodude|16}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|960|4|074|Geodude|24|074|Geodude|24|074|Geodude|24|075|Graveler|24}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|1080|4|074|Geodude|27|074|Geodude|27|075|Graveler|27|075|Graveler|27}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|4|1200|4|074|Geodude|30|075|Graveler|30|075|Graveler|30|075|Graveler|30}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|5|1320|4|075|Graveler|33|075|Graveler|33|075|Graveler|33|076|Golem|33}}
{{Trainerlist/f|emerald}}

:''See more: [[List of Battle Frontier Trainers in Generation III/Hiker]]''

====Special Trainers====
Hiker Dillen may randomly be recruited as an [[Apprentice]] at the {{OBP|Battle Tower|Generation III}}. Here, players may customize his team and can eventually either team up with or battle against him.

===Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|firered|leafgreen}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|9|Kanto|Alan}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|756|2|074|Geodude|21|095|Onix|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Rock Tunnel|Allen]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|900|1|074|Geodude|25}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|9|Kanto|Brice}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|720|3|074|Geodude|20|074|Geodude|20|066|Machop|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|10|Kanto|Clark}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|756|2|074|Geodude|21|095|Onix|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Ruin Valley|Daryl]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1800|1|185|Sudowoodo|50}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Rock Tunnel|Dudley]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|756|3|074|Geodude|21|074|Geodude|21|075|Graveler|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|Hiker [[Water Path|Earl]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1764|2|095|Onix|49|067|Machoke|49}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|1944|2|095|Onix|54|068|Machamp|54}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Rock Tunnel|Eric]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|720|2|066|Machop|20|095|Onix|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|Hiker {{rt|25|Kanto|Franklin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|540|2|066|Machop|15|074|Geodude|15}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|900|2|067|Machoke|25|075|Graveler|25}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|Hiker {{rt|9|Kanto|Jeremy}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|720|2|066|Machop|20|095|Onix|20}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|1080|2|067|Machoke|30|095|Onix|28}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Rock Tunnel|Lenny]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|648|4|074|Geodude|19|066|Machop|19|074|Geodude|19|074|Geodude|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Rock Tunnel|Lucas]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|756|2|074|Geodude|21|075|Graveler|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Mt. Moon|Marcos]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|360|3|074|Geodude|10|074|Geodude|10|095|Onix|10}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{DL|Trainer Tower|Knockout Mode|Mike}}INTL}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|N/A|1|006|Charizard|1-100|notpdollar=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{DL|Trainer Tower|Mixed Mode|Mike}}INTL}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|N/A|1|006|Charizard|1-100|notpdollar=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|25|Kanto|Nob}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|468|4|074|Geodude|13|074|Geodude|13|074|Geodude|13|066|Machop|13}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Rock Tunnel|Oliver]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|720|3|095|Onix|20|095|Onix|20|074|Geodude|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|Hiker {{rt|10|Kanto|Trent}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|684|2|095|Onix|19|075|Graveler|19}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|1116|2|095|Onix|31|075|Graveler|31}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|25|Kanto|Wayne}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|612|1|095|Onix|17}}
{{Trainerlist/f|leafgreen}}

===Pokémon Diamond and Pearl===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|diamond|pearl}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|208|Sinnoh|Alexander}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1120|3|042|Golbat|35|075|Graveler|35|095|Onix|35}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Iron Island|Damon]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|992|3|041|Zubat|28|095|Onix|31|042|Golbat|31}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|205|Sinnoh|Daniel}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|352|4|074|Geodude|11|066|Machop|11|074|Geodude|11|399|Bidoof|11}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|208|Sinnoh|Jonathan}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|608|1|095|Onix|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|207|Sinnoh|Justin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|576|2|074|Geodude|16|436|Bronzor|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|207|Sinnoh|Kevin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|512|4|074|Geodude|15|074|Geodude|16|041|Zubat|17|074|Geodude|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Wayward Cave|Lorenzo]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|544|1|095|Onix|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|211|Sinnoh|Louis}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|480|2|074|Geodude|15|095|Onix|15}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Iron Island|Maurice]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1024|2|075|Graveler|30|067|Machoke|32}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|205|Sinnoh|Nicholas}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|448|1|095|Onix|14}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Wayward Cave|Reginald]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|480|2|074|Geodude|15|066|Machop|15}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|208|Sinnoh|Robert}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|544|2|074|Geodude|17|074|Geodude|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Hiker {{rt|206|Sinnoh|Theodore}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|480|2|095|Onix|15|095|Onix|15}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|2|928|2|095|Onix|29|095|Onix|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|3|1248|2|095|Onix|37|208|Steelix|39}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|4|1888|2|208|Steelix|57|208|Steelix|59}}
{{Trainerlist/f|pearl}}

:''See more: [[List of Battle Tower Trainers in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl/Hiker]]''

===Pokémon Platinum===
{{Trainerlist/h|1|platinum}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|208|Sinnoh|Alexander}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1280|2|075|Graveler|38|476|Probopass|40}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Iron Island|Damon]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1088|3|299|Nosepass|35|095|Onix|33|208|Steelix|34}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|205|Sinnoh|Daniel}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|384|3|074|Geodude|10|074|Geodude|11|074|Geodude|12}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|208|Sinnoh|Jonathan}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|704|1|095|Onix|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|207|Sinnoh|Justin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|640|2|074|Geodude|20|299|Nosepass|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|207|Sinnoh|Kevin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|608|4|074|Geodude|17|074|Geodude|19|074|Geodude|17|095|Onix|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Wayward Cave|Lorenzo]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|704|1|095|Onix|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|211|Sinnoh|Louis}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|576|2|074|Geodude|14|095|Onix|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Iron Island|Maurice]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1120|2|075|Graveler|35|111|Rhyhorn|35}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|205|Sinnoh|Nicholas}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|448|1|095|Onix|14}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Wayward Cave|Reginald]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|640|2|074|Geodude|20|074|Geodude|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|208|Sinnoh|Robert}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|704|1|299|Nosepass|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Hiker {{rt|206|Sinnoh|Theodore}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|640|2|095|Onix|18|095|Onix|20}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|2|1088|2|095|Onix|32|208|Steelix|34}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|3|1408|2|208|Steelix|42|208|Steelix|44}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|4|1888|3|323|Camerupt|56|208|Steelix|59|232|Donphan|59}}
{{Trainerlist/f|platinum}}

:''See more: [[List of Battle Frontier Trainers in Generation IV/Hiker]]''

===Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|heartgold|soulsilver}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Hiker {{rt|33|Johto|Anthony}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|352|2|074|Geodude|11|066|Machop|11}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|2|1024|2|075|Graveler|33|067|Machoke|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|3|1280|3|075|Graveler|37|075|Graveler|38|067|Machoke|40}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|4|1760|3|075|Graveler|41|076|Golem|49|068|Machamp|55}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|46|Johto|Bailey}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|416|5|074|Geodude|13|074|Geodude|13|074|Geodude|13|074|Geodude|13|074|Geodude|13}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|42|Johto|Benjamin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|544|3|050|Diglett|15|074|Geodude|15|051|Dugtrio|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|3|Kanto|Bruce}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1440|3|075|Graveler|39|112|Rhydon|44|035|Clefairy|45}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|9|Kanto|Clarke}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1440|2|095|Onix|43|051|Dugtrio|45}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Union Cave|Daniel]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|352|1|095|Onix|11}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|47|Johto|Devin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|608|3|206|Dunsparce|19|206|Dunsparce|19|206|Dunsparce|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|3|Kanto|Dwight}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1408|2|082|Magneton|44|208|Steelix|44}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Pewter Gym|Edwin]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1600|1|076|Golem|50}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|9|Kanto|Eoin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1344|3|075|Graveler|42|075|Graveler|42|075|Graveler|42}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|45|Johto|Erik}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|864|3|066|Machop|24|075|Graveler|27|066|Machop|27}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|10|Kanto|Jim}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1440|1|068|Machamp|45}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Hiker {{rt|13|Kanto|Kenny}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1056|3|028|Sandslash|27|075|Graveler|29|076|Golem|33}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|2|1024|4|095|Onix|16|075|Graveler|33|076|Golem|37|028|Sandslash|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|3|1472|4|028|Sandslash|42|075|Graveler|37|076|Golem|44|095|Onix|46}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|4|1728|4|028|Sandslash|46|075|Graveler|44|076|Golem|49|208|Steelix|54}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Union Cave|Leonard]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|800|2|074|Geodude|23|066|Machop|25}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|45|Johto|Michael}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|800|3|074|Geodude|25|075|Graveler|25|076|Golem|25}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[S.S. Aqua|Noland]]{{tt|*|First trip}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1344|2|436|Bronzor|39|076|Golem|42}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Hiker {{rt|45|Johto|Parry}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|960|1|095|Onix|30}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|2|1120|2|095|Onix|38|075|Graveler|35}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|3|1184|2|208|Steelix|41|075|Graveler|37}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|4|1664|2|208|Steelix|56|076|Golem|52}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Union Cave|Phillip]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|736|3|074|Geodude|23|074|Geodude|23|075|Graveler|25}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Union Cave|Russel]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|256|3|074|Geodude|4|074|Geodude|6|074|Geodude|8}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|45|Johto|Timothy}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|864|2|050|Diglett|27|051|Dugtrio|27}}
{{Trainerlist/f|soulsilver}}

:''See more: [[List of Battle Frontier Trainers in Generation IV/Hiker]]''

===Pokémon Black and White===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|black|white}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Nimbasa City#Rondez-View Ferris Wheel|Andy]]{{tt|*|Can only be battled in summer, and if the player's gender is male}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|800|1|525|Boldore|25}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|10|Unova|Bret}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1216|2|533|Gurdurr|38|525|Boldore|38}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Mistralton Cave|Clarke]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1056|2|529|Drilbur|33|533|Gurdurr|33}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Twist Mountain|Darrell]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1056|3|527|Woobat|33|533|Gurdurr|33|525|Boldore|33}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Black City|Gene]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1280|1|306|Aggron|40}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Chargestone Cave|Hardy]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|832|2|525|Boldore|26|533|Gurdurr|26}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Mistralton Cave|Hugh]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1088|1|525|Boldore|34}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|14|Unova|Jebediah}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|2016|3|449|Hippopotas|63|221|Piloswine|63|476|Probopass|63}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|18|Unova|Jeremiah}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1088|2|525|Boldore|34|558|Crustle|34}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|15|Unova|Kit}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|2016|3|450|Hippowdon|63|207|Gligar|63|095|Onix|63}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Twist Mountain|Neil]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1088|2|527|Woobat|34|525|Boldore|34}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Big Stadium and Small Court/Black and White|Russel]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|2016|3|074|Geodude|63|075|Graveler|63|076|Golem|63}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Twist Mountain|Terrell]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1088|2|525|Boldore|34|533|Gurdurr|34}}
{{Trainerlist/f|white}}

:''See more: [[List of Battle Subway Trainers/Hiker]]''

===Pokémon Black 2 and White 2===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|black 2|white 2}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Nimbasa City#Pokémon Black 2 and White 2|Andy]]{{tt|*|Can only be battled in autumn, and if the player's gender is female}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|768|1|525|Boldore|24}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|23|unova|Don}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1632|2|221|Piloswine|51|476|Probopass|51}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|23|unova|Doug}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1696|2|525|Boldore|53|306|Aggron|53}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Twist Mountain|Hunter]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1952|2|246|Larvitar|61|476|Probopass|61}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Reversal Mountain|Jared]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1184|2|525|Boldore|37|530|Excadrill|37}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Mistralton Cave|Jebediah]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1024|1|095|Onix|32}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Chargestone Cave|Jeremy]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1024|2|095|Onix|32|525|Boldore|32}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|20|Unova|Jerome}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|352|1|447|Riolu|11}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|22|unova|Justin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1440|2|299|Nosepass|45|208|Steelix|45}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Relic Passage|Keith]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|992|2|529|Drilbur|31|524|Roggenrola|31}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Clay Tunnel|Manuel]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1952|2|528|Swoobat|61|076|Golem|61}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Reversal Mountain|Markus]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|2072|2|533|Gurdurr|37|558|Crustle|37}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Chargestone Cave|Otto]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1024|2|304|Aron|32|299|Nosepass|32}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Big Stadium and Small Court|Russel]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1920|3|074|Geodude|60|075|Graveler|60|076|Golem|60}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Mistralton Cave|Shelby]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1024|1|525|Boldore|32}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|18|unova|Stephen}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|2048|3|449|Hippopotas|64|558|Crustle|64|450|Hippowdon|64}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Clay Tunnel|Teppei]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1952|2|304|Aron|61|303|Mawile|61}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Relic Passage|Tobias]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|992|2|524|Roggenrola|31|532|Timburr|31}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Twist Mountain|Wade]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1952|2|622|Golett|61|473|Mamoswine|61}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Wellspring Cave|Zaiem]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=5|1|1952|3|450|Hippowdon|61|105|Marowak|61|112|Rhydon|61}}
{{Trainerlist/f|white 2}}

:''See more: [[List of Battle Subway Trainers/Hiker]]''

===Pokémon X and Y===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|x|y}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Terminus Cave|Aaron]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|2,800|1|112|Rhydon|50}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Frost Cavern|Alain]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|2,352|3|075|Graveler|40|075|Graveler|41|703|Carbink|42}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Terminus Cave|Bergin]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|2,688|2|525|Boldore|48|208XY|Steelix|48}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Cyllage Gym|Bernard]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|1,176|3|111|Rhyhorn|21|299|Nosepass|21|095|Onix|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Frost Cavern|Brent]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|2,464|1|476|Probopass|44}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Victory Road (Kalos)|Corwin]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|3,136|2|324|Torkoal|56|076|Golem|56}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Cyllage Gym|Craig]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|1,344|1|524|Roggenrola|24}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Frost Cavern|Delmon]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|2,352|2|369|Relicanth|42|112|Rhydon|42}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Reflection Cave|Dunstan]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|1,344|3|551|Sandile|22|557|Dwebble|23|660|Diggersby|24}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|18|Kalos|Orestes}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|2,800|1|618|Stunfisk|50}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Frost Cavern|Ross]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|2,464|1|329|Vibrava|44}}
{{Trainerlist/f|y}}

:''See more: [[List of Battle Maison Trainers/Hiker]]''

===Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|omega ruby|alpha sapphire}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|112|Hoenn|Brice}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|576|2|322|Numel|18|066|Machop|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|116|Hoenn|Clark}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|320|2|074|Geodude|8|074|Geodude|10}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Granite Cave|Davian]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|480|1|074|Geodude|15}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Jagged Pass|Eric]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|800|1|075|Graveler|25}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|114|Hoenn|Lenny}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|736|1|066|Machop|23}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|114|Hoenn|Lucas}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|640|2|074|Geodude|22|074|Geodude|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Rusturf Tunnel|Mike]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|512|2|074|Geodude|16|066|Machop|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|Hiker {{rt|112|Hoenn|Trent}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|544|3|074|Geodude|17|074|Geodude|17|074|Geodude|17}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|2|768|3|074|Geodude|24|074|Geodude|24|074|Geodude|24}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|3|992|3|075|Graveler|31|075|Graveler|31|075|Graveler|31}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|4|1,344|3|075|Graveler|42|075|Graveler|42|076|Golem|42}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|5|1,536|3|076|Golem|48|076|Golem|48|076|Golem|48}}
{{Trainerlist/f|alpha sapphire}}

:''See more: [[List of Battle Maison Trainers/Hiker]]''

===Pokémon Sun and Moon===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|sun|moon}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Wela Volcano Park|Calhoun]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|1|608|2|524|Roggenrola|18|066|Machop|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Wela Volcano Park|David]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|1|608|1|126|Magmar|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|5|Alola|Gabriel}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|1|672|1|749|Mudbray|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Poni Plains|Ryan]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|1|1,760|2|745|Lycanroc|55|526|Gigalith|55}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Mount Hokulani|Thomas]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|1|896|2|525|Boldore|27|074A|Geodude|28}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Resolution Cave|Travis]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|1|1,824|2|051A|Dugtrio|56|750|Mudsdale|57}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Vast Poni Canyon|Zachary]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|1|1,408|2|567|Archeops|44|409|Rampardos|44}}
{{Trainerlist/f|moon}}

:''See more:''
:: ''[[List of Battle Royal Dome Trainers/Hiker]]''
:: ''[[List of Battle Tree Trainers/Hiker]]''

===Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|ultra sun|ultra moon}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Mount Lanakila|Anuhea]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|1|1,632|1|526|Gigalith|51}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Wela Volcano Park|Calhoun]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|1|608|1|524|Roggenrola|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|Hiker [[Wela Volcano Park|David]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|1|608|1|126|Magmar|19}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|2|1,536|1|126|Magmar|48}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|5|Alola|Gabriel}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|1|672|2|296|Makuhita|21|749|Mudbray|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Poni Plains|Ryan]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|1|1,824|1|142|Aerodactyl|57}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Mount Hokulani|Thomas]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|1|960|1|074A|Geodude|30}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Resolution Cave|Travis]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|1|1,888|2|051A|Dugtrio|59|750|Mudsdale|59}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Vast Poni Canyon|Zachary]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=7|1|1,472|2|141|Kabutops|46|697|Tyrantrum|46}}
{{Trainerlist/f|ultra moon}}

:''See more:''
:: ''[[List of Battle Royal Dome Trainers/Hiker]]''
:: ''[[List of Battle Tree Trainers/Hiker]]''

===Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!===
{{trainerlist/h|2|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|9|Kanto|Alan}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|880 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|3|074|Geodude|22|074|Geodude|22|074|Geodude|22}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Rock Tunnel|Allen]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|920 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|2|074|Geodude|23|075|Graveler|23|095|Onix|23}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Mt. Moon|Barnaby]] [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|140|Kabuto|70|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|7|Kanto|Benjamin}} [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|028|Sandslash|75|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|10|Kanto|Clark}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|1,000 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|2|074|Geodude|25|075|Graveler|25}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Rock Tunnel|Claus]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|920 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|2|066|Machop|23|111|Rhyhorn|23}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Diglett's Cave|Collin]] [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|050|Diglett|70|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Mt. Moon|Colson]] [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|138|Omanyte|70|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Diglett's Cave|Dexter]] [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|051|Dugtrio|75|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{ka|Victory Road|Dillan}} [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|075|Graveler|70|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Team Rocket Hideout|Eugine]] [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|112|Rhydon|75|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|17|Kanto|Farkas}} [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|111|Rhyhorn|70|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|25|Kanto|Franklin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|560 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|1|095|Onix|14}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Pewter Museum of Science|Hisato]] [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|142|Aerodactyl|75|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|9|Kanto|Jeremy}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|880 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|1|095|Onix|22}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Underground Path (Kanto Routes 7–8)|Jim]] [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|095|Onix|70|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Lavender Town|Julius]] [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|105|Marowak|75|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Pewter City|Kenji]] [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|141|Kabutops|75|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Rock Tunnel|Irwin]] [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|074|Geodude|65|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Cinnabar Lab|Lionel]] [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|139|Omastar|75|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Mt. Moon|Marcos]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|400 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|2|074|Geodude|10|074|Geodude|10}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|25|Kanto|Nob}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|560 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|2|074|Geodude|14|066|Machop|14}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Rock Tunnel|Oliver]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|920 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|2|095|Onix|23|028|Sandslash|23}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|11|Kanto|Paul}} [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|027|Sandshrew|70|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|8|Kanto|Richter}} [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|104|Cubone|70|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Pewter Museum of Science|Valentino]] [[Master Trainer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|N/A|1|076|Golem|75|notpdollar=yes}}
{{trainerlist/f|Let's Go Eevee}}

===Pokémon Sword and Shield===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|sword|shield}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|10|Galar|Donald}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=8|1|4,600|2|526|Gigalith|46|112|Rhydon|46}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|10|Galar|Douglas}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=8|1|4,500|2|208|Steelix|45|750|Mudsdale|45}}
{{Trainerlist/f|shield}}

:''See more: [[List of Battle Tower Trainers in Pokémon Sword and Shield/Hiker]]''

===Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|brilliant diamond|shining pearl}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|208|Sinnoh|Alexander}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|1|1400|3|042|Golbat|35|075|Graveler|35|095|Onix|35}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Iron Island|Damon]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|1|1240|3|041|Zubat|28|095|Onix|31|042|Golbat|31}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|205|Sinnoh|Daniel}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|1|616|4|074|Geodude|11|066|Machop|11|074|Geodude|11|399|Bidoof|11}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|208|Sinnoh|Jonathan}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|1|836|1|095|Onix|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|207|Sinnoh|Justin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|1|864|2|074|Geodude|16|436|Bronzor|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|207|Sinnoh|Kevyn}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|1|768|4|074|Geodude|15|074|Geodude|16|041|Zubat|17|074|Geodude|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Wayward Cave|Lorenzo]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|1|818|1|095|Onix|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|211|Sinnoh|Louis}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|1|780|2|074|Geodude|15|095|Onix|15}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Iron Island|Maurice]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|1|1280|2|075|Graveler|30|067|Machoke|32}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|205|Sinnoh|Nicholas}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|1|728|1|095|Onix|14}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Wayward Cave|Reginald]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|1|780|2|074|Geodude|15|066|Machop|15}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Hiker {{rt|208|Sinnoh|Robert}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|1|816|2|074|Geodude|17|074|Geodude|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Hiker {{rt|206|Sinnoh|Theodore}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|1|780|2|095|Onix|15|095|Onix|15}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|2|1160|2|095|Onix|29|095|Onix|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|3|1404|2|095|Onix|37|208|Steelix|39}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=BDSP|4|2124|2|208|Steelix|57|208|Steelix|59}}
{{Trainerlist/f|shining pearl}}

:''See more: [[List of Battle Tower Trainers in Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl/Hiker]]''

===Pokémon Scarlet and Violet===
{{trainerlist/h|2|scarlet|violet}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[East Province (Area Three)|Angela]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|1,440|1|0194-Paldea|Wooper|24}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[South Province (Area Four)|Carla]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|1,200|1|0322|Numel|20}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[East Province (Area Three)|Celia]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|4,640|3|0933|Naclstack|29|0136|Flareon|29|0297|Hariyama|29}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Alfornada Cavern|Daniela]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|7,040|2|0450|Hippowdon|44|0745|Lycanroc|44}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[West Province (Area Three)|Estela]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|1,860|1|0340|Whiscash|31}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[West Province (Area Two)|Fatima]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|1,440|1|0203|Girafarig|24}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Dalizapa Passage|Helena]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|2,340|2|0423-East|Gastrodon|39|0423|Gastrodon|39}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Dalizapa Passage|Leire]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|2,340|1|0740|Crabominable|39}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[South Province (Area One)|Lucia]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|420|1|0837|Rolycoly|7}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Casseroya Lake|Luna]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|3,180|1|0934|Garganacl|53}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Glaseado Mountain|Manuela]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|6,720|3|0323|Camerupt|41|0702|Dedenne|41|0976|Veluza|42}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Dalizapa Passage|Mar]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|1,920|1|0750|Mudsdale|32}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[South Province (Area Five)|Marina]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|1,020|1|0948|Toedscool|17}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Oni Mountain|Miyu]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|{{tt|1,020|Before finishing The Way Home}}/{{tt|3,660|After finishing The Way Home}}|2|0027-Alola|Sandshrew|{{tt|16|Before finishing The Way Home}}/{{tt|59|After finishing The Way Home}}|0037-Alola|Vulpix|{{tt|17|Before finishing The Way Home}}/{{tt|61|After finishing The Way Home}}}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[Glaseado Mountain|Nancy]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|2,220|1|0844|Sandaconda|37}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[South Province (Area Five)|Nerea]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|4,000|3|0185|Sudowoodo|23|0745-Dusk|Lycanroc|25|0215|Sneasel|24}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[South Province (Area One)|Paula]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|420|1|0287|Slakoth|7}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[South Province (Area Six)|Rocio]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|2,460|1|0947|Brambleghast|41}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Hiker [[North Province (Area One)|Yanira]]}}
{{trainerlist/b|game=9|1|2,820|1|0553|Krookodile|47}}
{{Trainerlist/f|violet}}

===Pokémon Stadium===
{{Trainerlist/h|3|blue|red|green|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|[[Pika Cup|Hiker]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|1||6|111|Rhyhorn|20|040|Wigglytuff|15|064|Kadabra|16|066|Machop|16|117|Seadra|15|092|Gastly|18|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|2nd||6|122|Mr. Mime|15|055|Golduck|15|103|Exeggutor|20|094|Gengar|20|108|Lickitung|15|020|Raticate|20|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/f|green}}

===Pokémon Stadium 2===
{{Trainerlist/h|3|silver|gold|crystal|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|Hiker [[Poké Cup/Stadium 2 Round 1|Chester]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|1||6|066|Machop|51|095|Onix|53|075|Graveler|51|185|Sudowoodo|51|111|Rhyhorn|51|231|Phanpy|53|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|2nd||6|076|Golem|50|232|Donphan|55|217|Ursaring|50|138|Omanyte|50|205|Forretress|50|208|Steelix|55|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|Hiker [[Poké Cup/Stadium 2 Round 2|Chester]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|1||6|028|Sandslash|51|192|Sunflora|51|141|Kabutops|51|012|Butterfree|51|075|Graveler|51|107|Hitmonchan|51|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|2nd||6|162|Furret|50|108|Lickitung|51|199|Slowking|54|036|Clefable|50|184|Azumarill|51|078|Rapidash|54|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/f|crystal}}

==In animation==
===''Pokémon the Series''===
{{MissingInfo|2|enva|java}}
[[File:Hiker anime.png|thumb|left|250px|A Hiker in the [[original series]]]]
[[File:Hiker SM anime.png|thumb|250px|Hikers in ''[[Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon]]'']]
{{Ash}} battled a Hiker in ''[[EP051|Bulbasaur's Mysterious Garden]]''. {{AP|Bulbasaur}} was able to defeat the Hiker's {{p|Rhyhorn}}, but took such a heavy hit in the battle that it needed to be rushed to a [[Pokémon Center]] afterwards. He later made a cameo appearance in [[The Rivals]], and its English dub equivalent, {{so|Pokémon World}}.

Another Hiker appeared in ''[[EP262|You're a Star, Larvitar!]]'', being one of the Trainers who had their Pokémon temporarily stolen by {{TRT}} in the episode.

A trio of Hikers appeared in ''[[SM034|A Crowning Moment of Truth!]]''. One of them had his {{p|Magmar}} beaten by an {{rf|Alolan}} {{TP|Kiawe|Marowak}}, then again for a second time, causing them to take it to a Pokémon Center. At the end of the episode, they kept {{wp|photobombing}} the pictures that the {{an|Rotom Pokédex}} was trying to take of {{ashcl|the group}}. They reappeared in ''[[SM095|Sparking Confusion!]]'', where they re-encountered Ash and his classmates while they were investigating unusual activity detected at [[Wela Volcano Park]] as the [[Ultra Guardians]]. In the end, they agreed to patrol the park and {{pkmn2|caught}} an Alolan {{p|Golem}} that had gotten attached to them. They reappeared in ''[[SM103|Heart of Fire! Heart of Stone!]]'', where they once again photobombed Rotom's attempts to photograph Ash, his classmates, {{an|Misty}}, and {{an|Brock}}. Although he was not seen, promotional material revealed that at least one of the three Hikers participated in the [[Battle Royal]] preliminary round of the [[Manalo Conference]] during ''[[SM129|Battle Royal 151!]]'', but was ultimately defeated.

====Pokémon====
=====EP051=====
{{TrainerPoké
|width=68
|trainer=Hiker
|pkmn=Rhyhorn
|type1=Ground
|type2=Rock
|img=Hiker Rhyhorn.png
|epnum=EP051
|epname=Bulbasaur's Mysterious Garden
|desc=A Hiker's {{p|Rhyhorn}} appeared in ''[[EP051|Bulbasaur's Mysterious Garden]]'', where it battled {{Ash}} and his {{AP|Bulbasaur}}. Its powerful {{m|Take Down}} hurt Bulbasaur badly, but in the end, it was defeated by Bulbasaur's {{m|Razor Leaf}} and {{m|Vine Whip}}.

It later made a cameo appearance with its Trainer in [[The Rivals]], and its English dub equivalent, {{so|Pokémon World}}.

Rhyhorn's only known move is {{m|Take Down}}.}}

=====EP262=====
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Hiker
|pkmn=Machoke
|type1=Fighting
|img=Hiker Machoke.png
|epnum=EP262
|epname=You're a Star, Larvitar!
|desc=A Hiker's {{p|Machoke}} was temporarily stolen by {{TRT}} in ''[[EP262|You're a Star, Larvitar!]]'', but was returned back to its proper owner by the end of the episode.

None of Machoke's moves are known.}}

=====''Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon''=====
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Hiker
|pkmn=Magmar
|type1=Fire
|img=Hiker Magmar.png
|epnum=SM034
|epname=A Crowning Moment of Truth!
|desc=A Hiker's {{p|Magmar}} appeared in ''[[SM034|A Crowning Moment of Truth!]]'', where it was defeated twice by an {{rf|Alolan}} {{TP|Kiawe|Marowak}}, requiring it to be taken to a [[Pokémon Center]]. It reappeared in ''[[SM095|Sparking Confusion!]]'', where it celebrated the capture of the Hikers' new {{rf|Alolan}} {{p|Golem}}.

In ''[[SM129|Battle Royal 151!]]'', it was used off-screen during the [[Battle Royal]] of the [[Manalo Conference]], but ended up being defeated.

None of Magmar's moves are known.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Hiker
|pkmn=Golem
|type1=Rock
|type2=Electric
|img=Hiker Golem.png
|epnum=SM095
|epname=Sparking Confusion!
|desc={{rf|Alolan}} {{p|Golem}} appeared in ''[[SM095|Sparking Confusion!]]''. It was originally the leader of a group of Alolan {{p|Geodude}} and {{p|Graveler}} that caused trouble at Wela Volcano Park, but decided to join the Hikers when it became attached to them.

Golem's known moves are {{m|Discharge}} and {{m|Thunder Punch}}.}}

====Other appearances====
[[File:Looker Hiker.png|thumb|250px|Hiker-disguised Looker]]
The {{wp|hot spring}} digger [[Rory]] in ''[[EP188|Spring Fever]]'' seems to be based on the Hiker Trainer class.

{{TRT}} [[List of Team Rocket's disguises|disguised]] themselves as Hikers in ''[[DP014|Leave It To Brocko!]]'', while {{MTR}} was disguised as a {{p|Shiftry}}.

[[Looker]] disguised himself as a Hiker in ''[[BW112|Team Plasma's Pokémon Power Plot!]]''.

====Achievements====
=====Pokémon League=====
An unnamed Hiker has competed in the following [[Pokémon League Conference]]s:
* [[Manalo Conference]] - Top 151 (''[[SM129|Battle Royal 151!]]'')

====Voice actors====
{{vatable|color={{locationcolor/light|mountain}}|bordercolor={{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}
|ja=[[Toru Sakurai]]: (''[[Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon]]'') [[Yūji Ueda]]: (''[[Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon]]'') [[Kenta Miyake]]: (''[[Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon]]'')
|en=[[Mike Liscio]]: (''[[Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon]]'')
|fi='''Hiker in [[EP051]]:''' Arto Nieminen '''Hikers in ''[[Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon]]'':''' Peter Pihlström Ilkka Villi Markus Bäckman
|pl=Mateusz Kmiecik: (''[[Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon]]'')
}}

===POKÉTOON===
In [[PT10]], a female Hiker was one of the Trainers who lost to the [[Boy (PT10)|boy's]] Primeape in a battle.

In [[PT14]], a male Hiker based on the design in {{pkmn|Sun and Moon|Sun, Moon,}} {{pkmn|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon|Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon}} was one of the Trainers who attempted to catch {{p|Chansey}}.

In [[PT16]], a female Hiker battled [[Yūto (POKÉTOON)|Yūto]] and his {{p|Charcadet}} with her {{p|Camerupt}} and won. In this episode, she is named the (Japanese: '''旅人''' ''Traveler'') in the credits.

====Pokémon====
=====PT10=====
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Hiker
|pkmn=Slakoth
|type1=Normal
|img=Hiker Slakoth PT10.png
|epnum=PT10
|desc={{p|Slakoth}} is the Hiker's only known Pokémon. It was quickly knocked out by the [[boy (PT10)|boy]]'s {{p|Primeape}}.

None of Slakoth's moves are known.}}

=====PT16=====
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Hiker
|pkmn=Camerupt
|type1=Fire
|type2=Ground
|img=Hiker Camerupt PT16.png
|epnum=PT16
|desc={{p|Camerupt}} is the Hiker's only known Pokémon. It was seen battling and defeating [[Yūto (POKÉTOON)|Yūto]]'s {{p|Charcadet}}.

None of Camerupt's moves are known.}}

====Voice actors====
=====PT14=====
{{vatable|color={{locationcolor/light|mountain}}|bordercolor={{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}
|ja=Hayato Kimura

}}

=====PT16=====
{{vatable|color={{locationcolor/light|mountain}}|bordercolor={{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}
|ja=Chiharu Sawashiro

}}
{{-}}

==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
[[File:Hiker Andy Adventures.png|thumb|200px|right|Hiker Andy in Pokémon Adventures]]
===={{MangaArc|Gold, Silver & Crystal}}====
In ''[[PS153|Oh, It's Ho-Oh!]]'', a Hiker went towards the [[Indigo Plateau]].

===={{MangaArc|Emerald}}====
In ''[[PS309|Moving Past Milotic]]'', {{adv|Emerald}} finds a non-battling Hiker in one of the [[Battle Pike]] rooms.

===={{MangaArc|HeartGold & SoulSilver}}====
A Hiker appears amongst the people visiting the {{safari|Johto}} in ''[[PS446|Weavile Wobbles But It Won't Fall Down]]''.

===={{MangaArc|Platinum}}====
A Hiker makes an appearance in ''[[PS418|Deprogramming Porygon-Z]]'' as a background character, entering the [[Battle Castle]].

===={{MangaArc|Black & White}}====
A Hiker named Andy (Japanese: '''ナツミ''' ''Natsumi'') makes an appearance in ''[[PS464|Black's First Trainer Battle]]'' where he accepts a challenge from beginning Trainer {{adv|Black}}. They have a [[Triple Battle]] but due to the heat emitted from Black's [[Tep]], Andy gets overheated and runs away to cool himself down with water. When Andy comes back, he becomes disheartened upon finding his Pokémon already defeated by Black. Disappointed, he decides that he should quit being a Trainer, a decision that Black is shocked to hear. Andy reveals to Black that when he was younger he wanted to challenge the Pokémon League but due to his weakness to heat, he kept losing battles and eventually decided to quit being a Trainer altogether.

The leftover flames from the battle caused the whole field to catch ablaze. With Andy's help, Black is able to put all of the flames out. Black tells Andy that it was his {{p|Cottonee}} that caused the fire because it was trying to help its Trainer by attempting to get over its weakness to {{type|fire}} moves. Feeling happy over what his Pokémon would do for him, Andy is convinced by Black to start his dream once again.

Andy later appears at the {{OBP|Pokémon League|Unova}} alongside several other Trainers to help battle [[Team Plasma]].

Another Hiker appeared in ''[[PS466|An Odd Speech]]'', listening to [[Ghetsis]]' speech.

In ''[[PS489|Drawing Bridges]]'', a Hiker was seen amongst the Trainers waiting to get to cross the [[Driftveil Drawbridge]].

===={{MangaArc|X & Y}}====
A Hiker makes a cameo appearance as a background character in [[Lumiose City]] in ''[[PS558|What Does Charmander Do When It Dozes]]''.

=====Pokémon=====
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Hiker
|pkmn=Graveler
|type1=Rock
|type2=Ground
|img=Indigo Plateau approach Adventures.png
|epnum=PS153
|epname=Oh, It's Ho-Oh!
|desc={{p|Graveler}} was seen with its Trainer as he headed to the Indigo Plateau.

None of Graveler's moves are known.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|width=74
|trainer=Hiker
|pkmn=Graveler
|type1=Rock
|type2=Ground
|img=Hiker Graveler Adventures.png
|epnum=PS418
|epname=Deprogramming Porygon-Z
|desc={{p|Graveler}} is the Hiker's only known Pokémon who briefly appeared with its Trainer, entering the [[Battle Castle]].

None of Graveler's moves are known.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Hiker
|pkmn=Onix
|type1=Rock
|type2=Ground
|img=Safari Zone Gate Adventures.png
|epnum=PS446
|epname=Weavile Wobbles But It Won't Fall Down
|desc={{p|Onix}} was seen with its Trainer as they enter the [[Safari Zone Gate]].

None of Onix's moves are known.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Andy
|gender=male
|pkmn=Blitzle
|type1=Electric
|img=Andy Blitzle Adventures.png
|epnum=PS464
|epname=Black's First Trainer Battle
|desc={{p|Blitzle}} was used against Black on Route 1. He put up a good fight at first, but was eventually defeated after Andy became dehydrated and had to leave the battle.

Blitzle's only known move is {{m|Tail Whip}}, and his Ability is {{a|Motor Drive}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Andy
|gender=male
|pkmn=Cottonee
|type1=Grass
|img=Andy Cottonee Adventures.png
|epnum=PS464
|epname=Black's First Trainer Battle
|desc={{p|Cottonee}} was used against Black on Route 1. He put up a good fight at first, but was eventually defeated after Andy became dehydrated. Andy initially assumed that because of his many losses, Cottonee didn't like him anymore and was avoiding him. However, it was revealed that Cottonee was only trying to get over his weakness to fire for his Trainer. Cottonee was later used in the battle against Team Plasma.

Cottonee's known moves are {{m|Razor Leaf}} and {{m|Cotton Spore}}, and his Ability is {{a|Prankster}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Andy
|gender=male
|pkmn=Roggenrola
|type1=Rock
|img=Andy Roggenrola Adventures.png
|epnum=PS464
|epname=Black's First Trainer Battle
|desc={{p|Roggenrola}} was used against Black on Route 1. He put up a good fight initially, but was eventually defeated after Andy became dehydrated and had to leave the battle.

Roggenrola's only known move is {{m|Rock Slide}}, and his Ability is {{a|Sturdy}}.}}

===Pocket Monsters BW: Good Partners===
A Hiker appeared in [[BWGP01]], commenting on how the path to {{rt|1|Unova}} was blocked due to a Pokémon. He was later seen searching for the {{p|Scraggy}} that was the cause for the obstruction and was later impressed when [[Takurō]] caught the Scraggy.

==In the TCG==
This listing is of cards mentioning or featuring Hiker in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]].

{{cardlist/header|Related cards|Supporter|char=yes}}
{{cardlist/entry|cardname={{TCG ID|Celestial Storm|Hiker|133}}|type=Supporter|expanded=yes|enset=Celestial Storm|enrarity=Uncommon|ennum=133/168|enset2=Hidden Fates|enrarity2=Rare Ultra|ennum2=SV85/SV94|jpsetlink=SM-P Promotional cards|jpset=SM-P Promotional cards|jpnum=107/SM-P|jpset2=GX Ultra Shiny|jprarity2=SR|jpnum2=156/150}}
{{cardlist/footer|Supporter}}

==Trivia==
* In [[Pokémon GO]], "Hiker" is the name of an achievement {{GO|medal}} awarded for catching at least 10 {{type|Rock}} Pokémon.
* The Hiker is voiced by Kaiji Tang in [[Pokémon Masters EX]].
* The three types Hikers tend to specialize in (Rock, Ground, and Fighting) are the same three types represented by the {{TCG|Fighting}} {{TCG|type}} in the {{PTCG}}.
* The Alolan Hiker was designed by [[Naoki Saito]].<ref name==twitter> Naoki Saito's Twitter [https://twitter.com/_NaokiSaito/status/803569255601930240]</ref>

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{locationcolor/light|mountain}}|bordercolor={{locationcolor/dark|mountain}}
|zh_yue=登山男 ''{{tt|Dāngsāannàahm|Mountaineer}}'' ({{male}}) {{tt|*|Games}} 登山女孩 ''{{tt|Dāngsāan Néuihhàaih|Mountaineer Girl}}'' ({{female}}) 山男 ''{{tt|Sāannàahm|Mountaineer}}'' ({{male}}) {{tt|*|GS Guidebook}}
|zh_cmn=登山男 ''{{tt|Dēngshānnán|Mountaineer}}'' ({{male}}) {{tt|*|Games}} 登山女孩 ''{{tt|Dēngshān Nǚhái|Mountaineer Girl}}'' ({{female}}) 登山客 ''{{tt|Dēngshānkè|Mountaineer}}'' ({{male}}) {{tt|*|Emerald Guidebook}} 山男 ''{{tt|Shānnán|Mountaineer}}'' ({{male}}) {{tt|*|Crystal Guidebook}}
|fi=Vaeltaja
|fr=Montagnard ({{male}}) Montagnarde ({{female}})
|de=Wanderer ({{male}}) Wanderin ({{female}})
|id=Pendaki Gunung
|it=Montanaro ({{male}}) Avventuriero{{tt|*|prior to Pokémon Sun and Moon}} ({{male}}) Montanara ({{female}})
|ko=등산가 ''{{tt|Deungsan-ga|Mountaineer}}'' ({{male}}) 등산걸 ''{{tt|Deungsan Geol|Mountaineer Girl}}'' ({{female}})
|pl=Wędrowiec
|pt_eu=Alpinista
|pt_br=Montanhista (games, anime, TCG) Alpinista (manga)
|es_la=Montañista
|es_eu=Montañero ({{male}}) Montañera ({{female}})
|vi=Nhà leo núi
}}

==References==
<references />

==Related articles==
{{TrainerNav|rock|kanto=yes|johto=yes|hoenn=yes|sinnoh=yes|unova=yes|kalos=yes|alola=yes|galar=yes|paldea=yes|kitakami=yes|sevii=yes}} 
{{Pasio trainers}}
{{Project CharacterDex notice|tc}}

[[Category:Fighting-type Trainers]]
[[Category:Ground-type Trainers]]
[[Category:Rock-type Trainers]]
[[Category:Pokémon Adventures characters]]
[[Category:Animation characters]]
[[Category:Trainers with Shiny Pokémon]]

[[de:Wanderer]]
[[es:Montañero]]
[[fr:Montagnard]]
[[it:Montanaro e Montanara]]
[[ja:やまおとこ]]
[[zh:登山男]]

Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions

2023-11-19T04:10:36Z

SBbolt569: /* Music */

{{Redirect|FireRed and LeafGreen|the {{pkmn|Trading Card Game|Pokémon Trading Card Game}} expansion|EX FireRed & LeafGreen (TCG)}}
{{Infobox game |colorscheme=firered|bordercolorscheme=leafgreen
|name=Pokémon FireRed Version
|name2=Pokémon LeafGreen Version
|jname=ポケットモンスターファイアレッド
|jname2=ポケットモンスターリーフグリーン
|boxart=FireRed EN boxart.png
|boxart2=LeafGreen EN boxart.png
|caption=Pokémon FireRed Version's boxart, [[Game mascot|featuring]] {{p|Charizard}}
|caption2=Pokémon LeafGreen Version's boxart, [[Game mascot|featuring]] {{p|Venusaur}}
|jbox=FireRed JP boxart.png
|jbox2=LeafGreen JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Boxart of Pocket Monsters Firered.
|jcaption2=Boxart of Pocket Monsters Leafgreen.
|platform=[[Game Boy Advance]]
|category=RPG
|players=up to 5
|link_method=[[Game Link Cable]], [[Game Boy Advance Wireless Adapter|Wireless Adapter]], [[e-Reader]]
|developer=[[Game Freak]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation III]] [[core series]]
|cero=全年齢 (''all ages'')
|esrb=E
|acb=G8+
|oflc=G8+
|pegi=3
|grb=Not applicable
|release_date_ja=January 29, 2004<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/gba/fl/ Pokémon.co.jp]</ref>
|release_date_na=September 9, 2004<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-firered-version-and-pokemon-leafgreen-version/ Pokémon.com (US)]</ref>
|release_date_au=September 23, 2004
|release_date_eu=October 1, 2004<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-firered-version-and-pokemon-leafgreen-version/ Pokémon.com (UK)]</ref>
|release_date_kr=Unreleased
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/gba/fl/ Pokémon.co.jp] [http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n08/bprj/ Nintendo.co.jp]
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-firered-version-and-pokemon-leafgreen-version/ Pokémon.com] [https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Game-Boy-Advance/Pokemon-FireRed-267123.html Nintendo.co.uk (FireRed)] [https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Game-Boy-Advance/Pokemon-LeafGreen-267134.html Nintendo.co.uk (LeafGreen)]
}}
{{StrategyWiki|Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen}}
'''Pokémon FireRed Version''' (Japanese: '''ポケットモンスターファイアレッド''' ''Pocket Monsters Firered''<ref name="romaji">Trademarked title</ref>) and '''Pokémon LeafGreen Version''' (Japanese: '''ポケットモンスターリーフグリーン''' ''Pocket Monsters Leafgreen''<ref name="romaji" />) are a pair of [[core series]] [[Generation III]] games that are set in the [[Kanto]] [[region]]. They were released in Japan on January 29, 2004, in North America on September 9, 2004, in Australia on September 23, 2004 and in Europe on October 1, 2004.

As the first [[remake]]s in the Pokémon franchise, the games revisit the original pair of Pokémon games, {{game|Red and Blue|s|Pokémon Red and Blue Versions}}. The remakes feature the characters, plot elements, and challenges from the originals, along with several updates introduced in Generation III.

The [[Game Boy Advance Wireless Adapter]] was initially included with the games when they were first released, eliminating the need for [[Game Link Cable]]s when trading between the two games (and later {{game|Emerald}}). In later copies, it was sold separately.

FireRed and LeafGreen went on to become the second best-selling games on the [[Game Boy Advance]], only behind {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}. They also received [[Nintendo]]'s ''{{wp|Nintendo Selects|Player's Choice}}'' awards.

FireRed and LeafGreen are the first of two remakes to take place in the region of Kanto, and were followed by [[Generation VII]] games [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]] in 2018.

==Plot==
{{spoilers}}
The plot follows the same storyline as [[Generation I]], with the {{player}} beginning in [[Pallet Town]]. After meeting up with [[Professor Oak]] while trying to leave for {{rt|1|Kanto}}, both the player and their [[rival]] are asked by Oak to choose a [[starter Pokémon]], {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Charmander}}, or {{p|Squirtle}}, from the desk near him. Oak allows the player to choose first and the [[rival]] quickly gets jealous, chooses the starter whose [[type]] is super-effective against the player's starter, then challenges the player to a {{pkmn|battle}}. During this battle, [[Professor Oak]] commentates.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

With six Badges in hand, and five HMs in the [[TM Case]], finally the player can adventure onto the open sea of Routes {{rtn|19|Kanto}} and {{rtn|20|Kanto}}. A short way across them, of course, is a minor obstacle: the [[Seafoam Islands]]. After they have been navigated through, the player can continue on Route 20 to [[Cinnabar Island]], home of [[Blaine]]'s {{type|Fire}} Gym. There are also several more facilities on the island, including one that actually revives Pokémon [[Fossil]]s. After Blaine's defeat, [[Bill]] shows up again, because he needs help in a small region south of Kanto, the [[Sevii Islands]]. If the player accepts, the [[Seagallop|Seagallop Ferry]] will travel to {{OBP|One Island|town}}, where a friend of Bill's, [[Celio]], is attempting to connect the islands' PC system to that of Kanto. During this, there is also a crisis in {{OBP|Two Island|town}}, where the daughter of the owner of the [[Joyful Game Corner]] has gone missing, and in {{OBP|Three Island|town}} where a group of invading {{tc|Biker}}s are causing trouble. After defeating them and finding the lost girl, [[Lostelle]], who is in [[Berry Forest]], Bill and the player will return to Kanto, where the final Gym, that of Viridian City, lies.

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

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

===Post-game===
After the credits roll, the player is back in Pallet Town. [[Professor Oak]] will have the player come to his lab to check on the Pokédex. If the player has obtained at least 60 Pokémon he will then upgrade it to the [[National Pokédex]] and ask the player to go back to the Sevii Islands to encounter Pokémon that Professor Oak has never before seen.

There is some more work that Celio needs to do on his network machine, as he wishes to link to yet [[Hoenn|another region]]. The signal, however, is not strong enough, and he needs the {{i|Ruby}} and the {{i|Sapphire}}, two items found in the Sevii Islands, to strengthen it. The Ruby is found deep in a cave in [[Mt. Ember]], which Team Rocket grunts have been seen fooling around with. The Sapphire lies at the deepest part of the [[Dotted Hole]] in [[Ruin Valley]]. The Ruby can be given to Celio without a hitch; however, the Sapphire, when found, is stolen by a {{tc|Scientist}} named [[Gideon]], who takes it back to Team Rocket's [[Rocket Warehouse|warehouse]] in the [[Five Isle Meadow]]. By infiltrating the warehouse and defeating the remaining Rocket Admins, they realize that Giovanni has disbanded Team Rocket. They do, however, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s|vow to return one day}}, and bring Team Rocket back to its former glory. Gideon reluctantly gives back the Sapphire, and after this, trades are possible with the [[Hoenn]]-based {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}. The Elite Four can once again be challenged, and their Pokémon are 12 levels higher, with some of them possessing new Pokémon. In addition, [[Cerulean Cave]] is now open, and the powerful {{p|Mewtwo}} can be found there. {{p|Entei}}, {{p|Suicune}}, or {{p|Raikou}} will also begin roaming the Kanto region, depending on whether the player chose {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Charmander}}, or {{p|Squirtle}}, respectively, as their starter Pokémon.

==Blurb==
Set off on a grand adventure to fulfill your dreams of becoming a [[Pokémon Master]]! Explore the [[Kanto]] region and discover wild Pokémon around every corner. Build your Pokémon collection and train and battle your way to success—earn your badges as you develop winning strategies to use against experienced [[Gym Leader]]s in every town. Explore every inch to uncover amazing secrets that will help you in your quest to be the very best trainer ever!
*Trade, battle, and chat wirelessly! All new [[Wireless Adapter]] comes packed in every game, so trainers can trade, battle, and chat between their FireRed and LeafGreen versions with no cables!
*Catch loads of Pokémon in never-before-seen island areas!
*Expand your collection when you trade with a friend. Link up with {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}} or [[Pokémon Colosseum]] to catch them all!

==Changes from Pokémon Red and Green==
===Gameplay===
[[File:FireRed First Battle.png|thumb|240px|The battle screen]]
* [[Player character|Player]]s can now play as a {{ga|Leaf|female character}} as an alternative to the {{ga|Red|male character}}, which was the only option in [[Generation I]].
* A resume feature was introduced, allowing players to remember the four most important events they achieved in the games the last time they were played. After entering the [[Hall of Fame]], the resume feature displays the last four notable things the player has done recently instead of showing a specific event.
* A game introduction feature, which explains the controls of the game, was added. This feature continued to appear in all games in [[Generation IV]].
* The [[Help System]] was added, which can be activated by pressing the L or R buttons on the console. There is also another help feature in the form of the [[Teachy TV]], which is given by an {{ka|old man}} in [[Viridian City]].
* A new southern region, the [[Sevii Islands]], is accessible, where [[Generation II]] Pokémon can be caught. Notably, most of these Pokémon cannot be found in {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}.
* Pokémon attacks now use Generation III mechanics instead of Generation I, such as {{m|Bite}} now being a Dark-type move.
* [[Team Rocket]] has an expanded role in the game's post-game storyline, with a new base in the Sevii Islands.
* Pokémon can [[Pokémon breeding|breed]] in the [[Pokémon Day Care]] in {{OBP|Four Island|town}}. The daycare on {{rt|5|Kanto}} remains, but it is still limited to only caring for one Pokémon at a time.
* The Ability {{a|Pickup}} has been modified from {{2v2|Ruby|Sapphire}}, which also includes that some of the [[Berry|Berries]] from those versions can be picked up in FireRed and LeafGreen. This is due to the inability to grow Berries in [[Kanto]]. The other Berries can only be collected by trading Pokémon from those versions as well as {{v2|Emerald}}.
* A man is present in a house in [[Cerulean City]] and will help create [[Berry Powder]] via [[Berry Crush]]. This powder can then be exchanged for rare and valuable items.
* {{pkmn|Trainer}}s outdoors can be rebattled using the [[Vs. Seeker]].
* Information on major characters, such as [[Gym Leader]]s, is recorded in the [[Fame Checker]].
* Three additional aides for Professor Oak have been added to reward the player with items that were introduced in Generations II and III, while a returning aide now gives out the [[Exp. Share]], the upgraded version of the Generation I item Exp. All.
* Pokémon movelists are updated to include moves introduced in [[Generation II]] and [[Generation III]].
* The [[TM]] list is shared with other Generation III games. In addition, [[Move Tutor]]s become available to teach moves formerly contained in [[Generation I]] TMs.
* The [[Elite Four]] and [[Pokémon Champion|Champion]] can be rebattled, and acquire {{cat|Generation II Pokémon}} on their teams after the [[Sevii Islands]] quest has been completed.
* {{m|Blast Burn}}, {{m|Frenzy Plant}}, and {{m|Hydro Cannon}} are available as Move Tutor moves at [[Cape Brink]] on [[Two Island]]. They can only be taught to the final evolved form of the player's [[starter Pokémon]], or other members of that same species.
* There is a new minigame corner, the [[Joyful Game Corner]], on [[Two Island]], where players can connect together, along with {{v2|Emerald}}, and can play multiplayer minigames ([[Pokémon Jump]] and [[Dodrio Berry Picking]]) over the [[Wireless Adapter|wireless communication system]]. This feature becomes usable after the events at [[Three Island]].
* [[Cerulean Cave]] in these games is very similar to the one in {{2v2|Red|Green}}. The only difference is the Generation III addition of [[breakable rock]]s.

===Pokémon===
* As in all [[Generation III]] {{pkmn|games}}, Pokémon now have [[nature]]s, [[Ability|Abilities]], and [[gender]]s, and can [[held item|hold items]].
* {{p|Magnemite}} and {{p|Magneton}} now are {{2t|Electric|Steel}}, as they have been since [[Generation II]]. In the original {{v2|Red and Green|s}} games, they were pure {{type|Electric}}.
* Pokémon retain their Generation II and III [[evolution]]ary lines (e.g. {{p|Golbat}} can evolve into {{p|Crobat}}), but cannot evolve into these new stages until after the player has obtained the [[National Pokédex]]. {{p|Eevee}} is the only exception to this, since {{p|Espeon}} and {{p|Umbreon}} cannot be obtained due to the lack of a clock system in the game, and trading between the other Generation III games is required to obtain them.
* {{p|Magmar}} (LeafGreen only) and {{p|Ponyta}} have been moved to new locations. Ponyta is now located on One Island's [[Kindle Road]], and Magmar is now at [[Mt. Ember]]. In Generation I, they were both found in the {{ka|Pokémon Mansion}} on [[Cinnabar Island]].
* {{p|Deoxys}} debuts two new forms: Attack Forme (FireRed) and Defense Forme (LeafGreen), which appear exclusively in the respective games.
* Moltres has moved from its original location in {{ka|Victory Road}} to [[Mt. Ember]]. [[Cerulean Cave]], where Mewtwo resides, now requires {{m|Rock Smash}} for navigation, and it cannot be entered until after the post-game mission in the Sevii Islands has been completed.
* One of [[Johto]]'s [[legendary beasts]] ({{p|Raikou}}, {{p|Entei}}, or {{p|Suicune}}) will [[Roaming Pokémon|roam]] around Kanto after completing the Network Machine quest on the Sevii Islands during the post-game. The beast that appears is the one that has a type advantage over the player's [[starter Pokémon]].
* [[Version-exclusive Pokémon]] and [[wild Pokémon]] distribution have been altered from the original games to account for new evolutions released in [[Generation II]].
** {{p|Mankey}} and {{p|Meowth}}, originally Version-exclusive, are now available in both games, while {{p|Psyduck}}, {{p|Shellder}}, {{p|Slowpoke}}, and {{p|Staryu}} have become Version exclusives. Due to this change, {{p|Lickitung}}, which was originally available through an in-game trade by trading {{p|Slowbro}} in both Red and Blue, now is traded for {{p|Golduck}} in FireRed or Slowbro in LeafGreen.

====[[Version-exclusive Pokémon]]====
The following Pokémon are only obtainable in one game of this pair. In order to obtain Pokémon exclusive to the other game of this pair, they must be traded either from that game or from another compatible game of [[Generation III]] which has that Pokémon available. In addition, {{p|Mew}}, several {{cat|Generation II Pokémon}} and all {{cat|Generation III Pokémon}} (except {{p|Azurill}}, {{p|Wynaut}}, and {{p|Deoxys}}) must be traded from a [[Hoenn]]-based game.
{| style="margin:auto"
|- style="vertical-align:top"
|
{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{firered color}}; border:5px solid #{{firered color light}}"
|-
! FireRed
|-
|
{| border="1" style="background:white; border:1px solid #{{firered color}}; border-collapse:collapse" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|-
{{Moveentrytm|023|Ekans|1|Poison|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|024|Arbok|1|Poison|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|043|Oddish|2|Grass|Poison|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|044|Gloom|2|Grass|Poison|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|045|Vileplume|2|Grass|Poison|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|054|Psyduck|1|Water|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|055|Golduck|1|Water|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|058|Growlithe|1|Fire|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|059|Arcanine|1|Fire|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|090|Shellder|1|Water|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|091|Cloyster|2|Water|Ice|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|123|Scyther|2|Bug|Flying|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|125|Electabuzz|1|Electric|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|182|Bellossom|1|Grass|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|194|Wooper|2|Water|Ground|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|195|Quagsire|2|Water|Ground|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|198|Murkrow|2|Dark|Flying|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|211|Qwilfish|2|Water|Poison|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|212|Scizor|2|Bug|Steel|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|225|Delibird|2|Ice|Flying|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|227|Skarmory|2|Steel|Flying|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|239|Elekid|1|Electric|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|386|form=A|Deoxys|1|Psychic|gen=3|formlink={{form|Deoxys|Attack Forme}}}}
|}
|}
|
{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{leafgreen color}}; border:5px solid #{{leafgreen color light}}"
|-
! LeafGreen
|-
|
{| border="1" style="background:white; border:1px solid #{{leafgreen color}}; border-collapse:collapse" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|-
{{Moveentrytm|027|Sandshrew|1|Ground|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|028|Sandslash|1|Ground|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|037|Vulpix|1|Fire|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|038|Ninetales|1|Fire|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|069|Bellsprout|2|Grass|Poison|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|070|Weepinbell|2|Grass|Poison|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|071|Victreebel|2|Grass|Poison|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|079|Slowpoke|2|Water|Psychic|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|080|Slowbro|2|Water|Psychic|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|120|Staryu|1|Water|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|121|Starmie|2|Water|Psychic|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|126|Magmar|1|Fire|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|127|Pinsir|1|Bug|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|183|Marill|1|Water|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|184|Azumarill|1|Water|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|199|Slowking|2|Water|Psychic|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|200|Misdreavus|1|Ghost|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|215|Sneasel|2|Dark|Ice|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|223|Remoraid|1|Water|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|224|Octillery|1|Water|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|226|Mantine|2|Water|Flying|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|240|Magby|1|Fire|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|298|Azurill|1|Normal|gen=3}}
{{Moveentrytm|386|form=D|Deoxys|1|Psychic|gen=3|formlink={{form|Deoxys|Defense Forme}}}}
|}
|}
|}

===Graphics===
[[File:MaleVsFemale NPC font FRLG JP.png|thumb|right|240px|Japanese version font difference Top: male NPC, bottom: female NPC Note the common word ポケモン (Pokémon)]]
* Dialogue text is rendered differently based on the gender of the [[non-player character]]s.
** In the Japanese versions, male NPCs are given a computer-style font while female NPCs show a font that resembles handwritten text. Text from other sources uses the same font as male NPCs.
** In non-Japanese versions, the differentiation is instead done with colors: male NPCs use blue text and female NPCs use pink text. Text from other sources is black.
* When entering certain locations such as [[Viridian Forest]] or [[Diglett's Cave]], an image of the location appears.
* A few scenes have been fixed.
** Professor Oak now walks over to the table and gives the player and rival their Pokédexes. In Generation I, the Pokédex sprites would instead vanish after the game says that the player obtained it without anyone having moved.
** The boy who prevents the player from leaving Pewter City before Brock is defeated (by escorting the player to the Gym) now returns the way he came. In Generation I, he would instead walk east and vanish offscreen, where a barrier prevents the player from walking.
* Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen are the first games of the [[core series]] where each [[item]] has its own sprite; the sprites can be seen from the player's [[Bag]]. These images were retained in [[Pokémon Emerald Version|Pokémon Emerald]] as well as later generations.
** In particular, all the items previously introduced in {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}} also had their sprites introduced in the game data of FireRed and LeafGreen, except the [[e-Reader]] exclusive Berries ([[Drash Berry]], [[Eggant Berry]], [[Nutpea Berry]], etc.). Some of these items (such as the [[Acro Bike]], [[Mach Bike]], [[Contest Pass]], [[Go-Goggles]], [[Eon Ticket]], etc.) are not legitimately found in FireRed and LeafGreen, so their sprites remained unseen in normal gameplay until they were reused in Pokémon Emerald.

===Music===
* The music has been remixed to take advantage of the [[Game Boy Advance]]'s power.
* Most of the themes remain the same, with some exceptions listed below.
** In Generation I, the {{FB|Kanto|Power Plant}} used the [[Team Rocket Hideout|Rocket Hideout]] theme. In FireRed and LeafGreen, the Power Plant uses the {{ka|Pokémon Mansion}} theme.
** In Generation I, the standard Trainer battle music was used for the three [[Elite Four]] members other than Lance, which used the Gym Leader battle theme. In FireRed and LeafGreen, the Gym Leader background music is used for all four members.
** In Generation I, when [[Professor Oak]] congratulates the player after becoming the Pokémon League {{pkmn|Champion}}, a slower version of the theme from [[Viridian City]], [[Pewter City]], and [[Saffron City]] played. In FireRed and LeafGreen, a happier-toned version of the [[Pallet Town]] background music plays at this point instead.
* Some places in the [[Sevii Islands]] use remixed versions of [[Johto]] music themes from Gold, Silver, and Crystal.
** The towns of [[Four Island (town)|Four Island]] and [[Five Island (town)|Five Island]] use the theme from [[Azalea Town]] and [[Blackthorn City]].
** The towns of [[Six Island (town)|Six Island]] and [[Seven Island (town)|Seven Island]] use the theme from [[Violet City]] and [[Olivine City]].
** The routes around Five, Six and Seven Islands use the theme from [[Lake of Rage]] and Routes [[Johto Route 42|42]], [[Johto Route 43|43]] & [[Johto Route 44|44]].

==Connectivity==
FireRed and LeafGreen were created as a result of the first [[Generation III]] games, {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}, lacking backward compatibility with Generations {{gen|I}} and {{gen|II}}. [[Trade|Trading]] between these games and the third Hoenn-based game, {{game|Emerald}}, is possible through the traditional [[Game Link Cable]]. Trading with other copies of FireRed or LeafGreen as well as with Emerald may also be done through the [[GBA Wireless Adapter]], though Ruby and Sapphire are not compatible with it. Using a GameCube-GBA cable, players may also trade party Pokémon with {{g|Colosseum}} and {{Pokémon XD}}, but only after the player has obtained the {{i|Ruby}} and {{i|Sapphire}} and given them to [[Celio]], obtained the National Dex in Emerald, and completed the main storyline of Colosseum/XD.

While FireRed and LeafGreen cannot trade directly with the [[Generation IV]] games {{game5|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}, a player's Pokémon may be permanently transferred via [[Pal Park]], and some {{cat|Generation I Pokémon}} can be found using [[dual-slot mode]].

==Reception==
The games were praised by critics for maintaining the same storyline as the original versions, and also for incorporating new events. Criticism was received, however, for the lack of graphical improvement from Ruby and Sapphire.<ref name="IGN review">[https://www.ign.com/articles/2004/09/03/pokemon-firered-version Pokémon FireRed Version - IGN]</ref> Generally, the games scored highly.<ref>[https://www.metacritic.com/game/game-boy-advance/pokemon-firered-version/critic-reviews Pokemon FireRed Version Critic Reviews for Game Boy Advance - Metacritic]</ref><ref>[https://www.metacritic.com/game/game-boy-advance/pokemon-leafgreen-version/critic-reviews Pokemon LeafGreen Version Critic Reviews for Game Boy Advance - Metacritic]</ref> [[Nintendo Power]] magazine gave them 4.5/5,<ref>''Nintendo Power'' magazine. Issue 184; page 123. October 2004.</ref> while {{wp|IGN}} rated the games an "Amazing" 9.0/10.<ref name="IGN review"/> {{wp|Eurogamer}}, though, criticized the lack of 'evolution' from the series, giving the remakes a 7/10.<ref>[https://www.eurogamer.net/articles/r_pokemonleafgreenfirered_gba Pokémon LeafGreen/FireRed • Eurogamer.net]</ref> Gaming magazine {{wp|Famitsu}} gave the games a score of 33 out of 40. Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen hold a rating of 81.92%<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191209011440/https://www.gamerankings.com/gba/918915-pokemon-firered-version/index.html Pokémon FireRed Version for Game Boy Advance - GameRankings (Archive)]</ref> and 80.78%,<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191209011447/https://www.gamerankings.com/gba/918916-pokemon-leafgreen-version/index.html Pokémon LeafGreen Version for Game Boy Advance - GameRankings (Archive)]</ref> respectively, on {{wp|GameRankings}}.

===Sales===
FireRed and LeafGreen received strong sales, although weaker than {{2v2|Ruby|Sapphire}}. Over one million copies were sold in Japan over the first four days of release.<ref>[https://www.gamespot.com/articles/fire-red-and-leaf-green-sell-one-million/1100-6089323/ FireRed and LeafGreen sell one million - GameSpot]</ref> In the fiscal year of their release, they sold more than 2 million units.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ir/pdf/2004/annual0403e.pdf#page=4 Nintendo Co., Ltd. - Annual Report 2004]</ref> As of March 31, 2013, Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen have sold 12 million copies worldwide making these the lowest selling remakes of core series games.<ref>[https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20131015006009/en/Pok%C3%A9mon-Pok%C3%A9mon-Sell-4-Million-Units-Worldwide Pokémon X and Pokémon Y Sell More Than 4 Million Units Worldwide in First Two Days | Business Wire]</ref>

====Japanese sales====
Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen sold 1,013,119 units on their first week on the Japanese market, being 517,874 from Pokémon FireRed and 495,245 from Pokémon LeafGreen, with a {{wp|sell-through}} of 96.01% and 92.40% respectively. By January 2, 2011, the end of their 362nd week, they had sold 2,909,961 copies, being 1,619,109 from Pokémon FireRed and 1,290,852 from Pokémon LeafGreen.

{|
|- style="vertical-align:top"
|
''Pokémon FireRed Version''
{| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{firered color dark}}; background:#{{firered color}}"
! style="background:#{{firered color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Week
! style="background:#{{firered color light}}" | Week ending
! style="background:#{{firered color light}}" | Ranking
! style="background:#{{firered color light}}" | Units sold
! style="background:#{{firered color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Total units sold
|- style="background:#fff"
| 1
| February 1, 2004
| 1st
| 517,874
| 517,874
|- style="background:#fff"
| 2
| February 8, 2004
| 2nd
| 148,000
| 665,900
|- style="background:#fff"
| 7
| March 14, 2004
| 9th
| 28,000
| 950,000
|- style="background:#fff"
| 11
| April 11, 2004
| 5th
| 18,211
| 1,046,800
|- style="background:#fff"
| 14
| May 2, 2004
| 7th
| 23,201
| 1,102,400
|- style="background:#fff"
| 49
| January 2, 2005
| -
| -
| 1,329,455
|- style="background:#fff"
| 153
| December 31, 2006
| -
| -
| 1,523,398
|- style="background:#fff"
| 205
| December 30, 2007
| -
| -
| 1,571,668
|- style="background:#fff"
| 257
| December 28, 2008
| -
| -
| 1,597,803
|- style="background:#fff"
| 310
| January 3, 2010
| -
| -
| 1,614,669
|- style="background:#fff"
| 362
| January 2, 2011
| -
| -
| 1,619,109
|-
| style="background:#{{firered color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="5" |
|}
|
''Pokémon LeafGreen Version''
{| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{leafgreen color dark}}; background:#{{leafgreen color}}"
! style="background:#{{leafgreen color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Week
! style="background:#{{leafgreen color light}}" | Week ending
! style="background:#{{leafgreen color light}}" | Ranking
! style="background:#{{leafgreen color light}}" | Units sold
! style="background:#{{leafgreen color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Total units sold
|- style="background:#fff"
| 1
| February 1, 2004
| 2nd
| 495,245
| 495,245
|- style="background:#fff"
| 2
| February 8, 2004
| 3rd
| 122,900
| 618,100
|- style="background:#fff"
| 49
| January 2, 2005
| -
| -
| 1,077,890
|- style="background:#fff"
| 153
| December 31, 2006
| -
| -
| 1,221,434
|- style="background:#fff"
| 205
| December 30, 2007
| -
| -
| 1,258,097
|- style="background:#fff"
| 310
| January 3, 2010
| -
| -
| 1,288,107
|- style="background:#fff"
| 362
| January 2, 2011
| -
| -
| 1,290,852
|-
| style="background:#{{leafgreen color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="5" |
|}
|}

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen}}

==Music==
{{main|Pokémon FireRed & Pokémon LeafGreen: Super Music Collection}}
The soundtrack contains all of the background music from the games, composed by [[Junichi Masuda]], [[Gō Ichinose]], and [[Morikazu Aoki]]. Much of the music is remixed from ''[[Game Boy: Entire Pokémon Sounds Collection CD]]'', the soundtrack for {{game|Red and Green|s}} and {{game|Red and Blue|s}}.

==Version history==
===Japan===
{| class="roundy" style="text-align:left; border: 3px solid #{{firered color}}; background: #{{leafgreen color}}"
! style="background: #{{leafgreen color light}}; text-align:center; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Version
! style="background: #{{leafgreen color light}}; text-align:center" | Changelog
|- style="background:#FFF"
| style="background:#FFF; text-align:center" | 1.0
| Initial release
|- style="background:#FFF"
| style="background:#FFF; text-align:center" | 1.1
| ''Unknown changes''
|}

===International===
{| class="roundy" style="text-align:left; border: 3px solid #{{firered color}}; background: #{{leafgreen color}}"
! style="background: #{{leafgreen color light}}; text-align:center; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Version
! style="background: #{{leafgreen color light}}; text-align:center" | Changelog
|- style="background:#FFF"
| style="background:#FFF; text-align:center" | 1.0
| Initial release (in European localizations, the {{DL|List of glitches (Generation III)|Nugget Bridge script oversight}} was fixed)
|- style="background:#FFF"
| style="background:#FFF; text-align:center" | 1.1
|
''This version was only released in English.''
* Made a minor change to Chikorita's FireRed Pokédex entry
* Added a unique Pokédex entry for Tyranitar in FireRed (rather than reusing the LeafGreen entry)
* Fixed Pokédex {{pkmn|category}} display [[List of glitches (Generation III)#Pokédex category oversight|bug]]
* The word "PRESENTS" below "Game Freak" in the game's opening was mistakenly missing in the English 1.0 release; this was restored in version 1.1
* The Pokédex's help menu is corrected to tell players to select "NEXT DATA" to view a Pokémon's habitat, instead of the non-existent "AREA" option
|}

==Development==
:''For unused content, see [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen beta]].
Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen were announced in September 2003<ref>[http://dengekionline.com/data/news/2003/9/13/ddc45c31a5c8d1e2b434336730292ffc.html 『ポケモン赤・緑』がGBAで甦る！『ファイアレッド』『リーフグリーン』発売決定 - 電撃オンライン] ([https://web.archive.org/web/20071012031840/http://www.dengekionline.com/data/news/2003/9/13/ddc45c31a5c8d1e2b434336730292ffc.html earliest archived copy])</ref> as [[Game Boy Advance]] remakes of {{game|Red and Green|s}} that are compatible with {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}} as well as the then-unreleased {{g|Colosseum}} for the [[Nintendo GameCube|GameCube]]. [[Game Freak]]'s [[Junichi Masuda]] stated that these games were developed around the idea of simplicity.<ref name="HPJ">[https://www.gamefreak.co.jp/blog/dir/2004/08/index.html 増田部長のめざめるパワー]. August 30, 2004.</ref><ref name="HPE">[https://www.gamefreak.co.jp/blog/dir_english/2004/08/index.html HIDDEN POWER of masuda]. August 30, 2004.</ref>

The introduction of the [[Game Boy Advance Wireless Adapter]] was touted as one of the new features in FireRed and LeafGreen, the first titles to support and include it as part of the core experience. Former [[Nintendo]] president [[Satoru Iwata]] praised the Wireless Adapter for its enhancements to multiplayer functionality, including in the Pokémon games.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20061115104220/http://www.gamespot.com/gba/rpg/pokemonred/news.html?sid=6075891 TGS 2003: Wireless GBA multiplayer for 2004 - Game Boy Advance News at GameSpot]</ref>

[[Tsunekazu Ishihara]], CEO of [[The Pokémon Company]], when questioned about the reason behind the remakes of Red and Green in an interview with IGN at E3 2004, declared that they did not see FireRed and LeafGreen as remakes but rather as new games sporting wireless functionality.<ref name="IGN">[http://www.ign.com/articles/2004/05/13/e3-2004-the-pokemon-creators-speak E3 2004: The Pokemon Creators Speak - IGN]</ref>

<blockquote>We don't feel that this a remake at all. We feel that this is a new game, with wireless technology. The reason why they are Red and Green is that they were the most popular games in the Pokemon series, and we wanted to introduce the concept again for the GBA. And it's been eight years since Red and Blue, so our target audience changes in that time, and the new audience will see {{p|Pikachu}} or {{p|Charizard}} as new characters.</blockquote>

When asked about [[Satoshi Tajiri]]'s current involvement in Pokémon, Ishihara stated that he oversaw the whole development process of FireRed and LeafGreen, including the text.<ref name="IGN"/>

<blockquote>It's really Mr. Tajiri's creation, and this is a new version of his creation. So he supervised the whole process and the new text. He oversaw all the new features added to his creation.</blockquote>

According to Junichi Masuda, LeafGreen was not retitled to match Blue internationally for the following reasons:<ref name="HPJ"/><ref name="HPE"/>
* A leaf is a symbol of peace, while fire and water are opposing concepts and thus would seem more like a conflict. A leaf is also an easier concept to grasp and translate into other languages, and in this world of conflicts, the creators wanted to give a name suggestive of a peaceful world.
* The developers also wanted a colorful drawing of a {{p|Bulbasaur}} family member on the boxart. Masuda explains that, as with [[legendary Pokémon]], creating a title for each Pokémon game that can be used and easily understood in all countries is not an easy task.

==Gallery==
===Logos===
<gallery>
Pokemon FireRed Logo EN.png|English FireRed logo
Pokemon LeafGreen Logo EN.png|English LeafGreen logo
Pokemon FireRed Logo JP.png|Japanese FireRed logo
Pokemon LeafGreen Logo JP.png|Japanese LeafGreen logo
</gallery>

===Title screens===
<gallery>
File:FireRedTitle.png|English FireRed title screen
File:LeafGreenTitle.png|English LeafGreen title screen
File:Japanese FireRedTitle.png|Japanese FireRed title screen
File:Japanese LeafGreenTitle.png|Japanese LeafGreen title screen
</gallery>

===Alternate covers===
<gallery>
FireRed EN Player's Choice boxart.png|Player's Choice FireRed cover
LeafGreen EN Player's Choice boxart.png|Player's Choice LeafGreen cover
</gallery>

==Trivia==
[[File:S S Anne truck FRLG.png|thumb|240px|The infamous truck]]
* Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen were the first [[core series]] games with [[Pokédex]] entries [[Pokédex entry recycling|reused]] from previously released games.
** The [[Generation I]] Pokémon had their FireRed entries reused from Japanese {{game|Red and Green|s}}, making this the first time when those entries were translated into English; their LeafGreen entries were reused from {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, originally from Japanese [[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Pokémon Blue]].
** The [[Generation II]] Pokémon had their FireRed entries reused from [[Pokémon Gold and Silver Versions|Pokémon Silver]]; their LeafGreen entries were reused from [[Pokémon Gold and Silver Versions|Pokémon Gold]].
** The [[Generation III]] Pokémon have new Pokédex entries in FireRed and LeafGreen, each Pokémon sharing the same entry between both games except {{p|Deoxys}} has a different entry in each game.
* {{DL|S.S. Anne|Rumors|The truck}}, long rumored to have a [[Poké Ball]] containing {{p|Mew}} under it, appears again as scenery near the [[S.S. Anne]]. This time around, however, as an easter egg, there is a [[Lava Cookie]] hidden on the dock, which normally cannot be obtained until much later in the game.
* Along with the original [[Generation I]] games, these are the only core series games that do not involve a [[legendary Pokémon]] in their main plot.
* FireRed and LeafGreen are the last core series games to have no [[time]]-based features (since neither the console nor the cartridges have internal clocks), and the only ones to not have them since their introduction in [[Generation II]].
* FireRed and LeafGreen are the only pair of core series remakes to date that were originally released for a [[Game Boy Advance|system]] that could also play their original versions via backwards compatibility.
* Some of the new sprites of the Kanto Pokémon in FireRed and LeafGreen resemble artwork by [[Ken Sugimori]] for the {{game|Red and Blue|s}} and {{game|Red and Green|s}} versions. These include, with image links for comparison:
** {{file|003Venusaur RB.png|Venusaur's}} {{file|Spr 3f 003.png|sprite}}
** {{file|019Rattata RG.png|Rattata's}} {{file|Spr 3f 019.png|sprite}}
** {{file|023Ekans RB.png|Ekans's}} {{file|Spr 3f 023.png|sprite}}
** {{file|029Nidoran RG.png|Nidoran♀'s}} {{file|Spr 3f 029.png|sprite}}
** {{file|033Nidorino RB.png|Nidorino's}} {{file|Spr 3f 033.png|sprite}}
** {{file|034Nidoking RB.png|Nidoking's}} {{file|Spr 3f 034.png|sprite}}
** {{file|036Clefable RB.png|Clefable's}} {{file|Spr_3f_036.png|sprite}}
** {{file|049Venomoth RB.png|Venomoth's}} {{file|Spr 3f 049.png|sprite}}
** {{file|069Bellsprout RB.png|Bellsprout's}} {{file|Spr 3f 069.png|sprite}}
** {{file|077Ponyta RG.png|Ponyta's}} {{file|Spr_3f_077.png|sprite}}
** {{file|083Farfetch'd RB.png|Farfetch'd's}} {{file|Spr_3f_083.png|sprite}}
** {{file|105Marowak RB.png|Marowak's}} {{file|Spr_3f_105.png|sprite}}
** {{file|125Electabuzz RB.png|Electabuzz's}} {{file|Spr_3f_125.png|sprite}}
** {{file|134Vaporeon RB.png|Vaporeon's}} {{file|Spr_3f_134.png|sprite}}
** {{file|135Jolteon RG.png|Jolteon's}} {{file|Spr 3f 135.png|sprite}}
** {{file|139Omastar RB.png|Omastar's}} {{file|Spr 3f 139.png|sprite}}
** {{file|143Snorlax RB.png|Snorlax's}} {{file|Spr 3f 143.png|sprite}}
* In FireRed, the only [[Generation III]] Pokémon that can be [[Pokémon availability|obtained]] outside of [[trade|trading]] or {{pkmn2|event}}s is {{p|Wynaut}}. This is the only instance in the [[core series]] where only one Pokémon from a particular generation can be obtained in a game.
** In LeafGreen, this applies to both Wynaut and {{p|Azurill}}. This is the only instance in the core series where exactly two Pokémon from a particular generation can be obtained in a game.
* In the end credits, the [[game mascot]]s of the four [[Generation I]] games, {{p|Venusaur}}, {{p|Charizard}}, {{p|Blastoise}}, and {{p|Pikachu}}, appear with special 3-frame sprites, transforming from their in-game sprites to the pose they took on the Japanese boxart of their respective games. In the Japanese versions, they are inside a circle with the text ''THE POCKET MONSTER TRAINER'', which is colored to match the Pokémon's type. In international versions, this is replaced by a Poké Ball symbol, also colored based on the Pokémon's type.
* The only Generation I Pokémon that cannot be encountered in these games is {{p|Mew}}, although this Pokémon was distributed in [[List of English event Pokémon distributions (Generation III)|several events for the Generation III games]].

{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; font-size:80%; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{leafgreen color dark}}; background:#{{firered color}}"
|-
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{leafgreen color dark}}; background:#{{leafgreen color light}}; width:160px" | [[File:Spr 3f Venusaur credits.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{leafgreen color dark}}; background:#{{leafgreen color light}}; width:160px" | [[File:Spr 3f Charizard credits.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{leafgreen color dark}}; background:#{{leafgreen color light}}; width:160px" | [[File:Spr 3f Blastoise credits.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{leafgreen color dark}}; background:#{{leafgreen color light}}; width:160px" | [[File:Spr 3f Pikachu credits.png]]
|-
| Venusaur credits' sprite
| Charizard credits' sprite
| Blastoise credits' sprite
| Pikachu credits' sprite
|-
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{green color dark}}; background:#{{green color light}}; width:160px"| [[File:003Venusaur RG.png|87x87px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{red color dark}}; background:#{{red color light}}; width:160px"| [[File:006Charizard RG.png|87x87px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{blue color dark}}; background:#{{blue color light}}; width:160px"| [[File:009Blastoise B.png|87x87px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{yellow color dark}}; background:#{{yellow color light}}; width:160px"| [[File:025Pikachu Y.png|87x87px]]
|-
| Venusaur artwork from {{color2|000|Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Pocket Monsters Green}} boxart
| Charizard artwork from {{color2|000|Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Pocket Monsters Red}} boxart
| Blastoise artwork from {{color2|000|Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Pocket Monsters Blue}} boxart
| Pikachu artwork from {{color2|000|Pokémon Yellow Version|Pocket Monsters Yellow}} boxart
|}

===Typographical errors===
[[File:Pokcet.png|thumb|240px|The Teachy TV error, showing "Pocket" as "Pokcet"]]
* If a FireRed or LeafGreen cart is present in Slot 2 of the [[Nintendo DS]], the migration option in the [[main menu]] of {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}} is incorrectly stated as "Migrate from Fire Red" or "Migrate from Leaf Green", with a space in the middle of the version names. This [[list of typos|typo]] was fixed in {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s|HeartGold, and SoulSilver}} by removing the space.
* Any {{pkmn|category}} names with more than one word are [[List of glitches (Generation III)#Pokédex category oversight|cut off]] in early English releases of the games, causing for example Pokémon like {{p|Pidgey}} to be listed as "Tiny Pokémon" rather than "Tiny Bird Pokémon." {{OBP|Pokédex data structure|Generation III|Internal game data}} lists the categories the same as they appear in {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}} and other games, indicating a mistake in the Pokédex where a blank space is misread for the terminating byte for the name. This was addressed in the later Player's Choice releases of the game. Alongside the missing word "Presents" in the game's opening, this is the easiest way to tell whether a particular game is a v1.0 or v1.1 release.
* In [[Teachy TV]], during the program about registering items, the second instance of the word pocket in the phrase "Key Items Pocket" is misspelled as "Pokcet". This was not addressed in v1.1.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{firered color}}|bordercolor={{leafgreen color light}}
|ja={{tt|ポケットモンスターファイアレッド・リーフグリーン|Pocket Monsters FireRed ・ LeafGreen}}
|fr_ca=Versions FireRed et LeafGreen de Pokémon{{tt|*|Platinum box}}
|fr_eu=Pokémon Version Rouge Feu et Version Vert Feuille
|de=Pokémon Feuerrote Edition und Blattgrüne Edition
|it=Pokémon Versione Rosso Fuoco e Versione Verde Foglia
|ko={{tt|포켓몬스터 파이어레드・리프그린|Pocket Monsters FireRed ・ LeafGreen}}
|es=Pokémon Edición Rojo Fuego y Edición Verde Hoja}}

==See also==
* {{appendix|FireRed and LeafGreen walkthrough}}

==External links==
'''Japan'''
*[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/gba/fl/ Pokémon.co.jp]
*[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n08/bprj/ Nintendo.co.jp]

'''United States'''
*[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-firered-version-and-pokemon-leafgreen-version/ Pokémon.com]

'''United Kingdom'''
*[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Game-Boy-Advance/Pokemon-FireRed-267123.html Nintendo.co.uk] (FireRed)
*[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Game-Boy-Advance/Pokemon-LeafGreen-267134.html Nintendo.co.uk] (LeafGreen)

'''Australia'''
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20060819132006/http://www.nintendo.com.au/fireandleaf/minisite.htm Nintendo.com.au] (Archived microsite - requires [https://get.adobe.com/flashplayer/ Flash Player])

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Core series}} 
{{Project Games notice}}
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen|*]]
[[Category:Game Boy Advance games]]

[[de:Pokémon Feuerrote Edition und Blattgrüne Edition]]
[[es:Pokémon Rojo Fuego y Pokémon Verde Hoja]]
[[fr:Pokémon Versions Rouge Feu et Vert Feuille]]
[[it:Pokémon Rosso Fuoco e Verde Foglia]]
[[ja:ポケットモンスターファイアレッド・リーフグリーン]]
[[zh:寶可夢火紅／葉綠]]

Pokémon Trading Cards series 2

2023-11-11T00:53:20Z

SBbolt569: /* Errors */

[[File:Pokémon Trading Cards series 2 pack Team Rocket.png|thumb|150px|right|A packet of cards featuring [[Jessie]] and [[James]]]]
[[File:Topps series 2 94 nonh silver rainbow.jpeg|thumb|right|A comparison between a non-foil, Silver foil card and Rainbow foil card]]
'''Pokémon Trading Cards series 2''' was a set of [[Pokémon card]]s manufactured by [[Topps]] in 2000. There were 72 cards in total: 41 Pokémon cards, 5 "Heroes & Villains" cards, 25 episode cards, and a checklist card. Each of these 72 cards also had two foil card versions (silver and rainbow). In addition, there were 27 bonus "chase cards" not included on the checklist, including 12 die-cut embossed cards, 10 animation sticker/stick-on cards, and 5 clear cards.

Cards were sold in randomly distributed packets of five or eight<ref>[http://www.nslists.com/poketv2.htm Pokémon TV Series 2 (Jeff Allender's House of Checklist)]</ref>. One card in each packet would be a randomly chosen foil card. Packs containing rainbow foil cards were distinguished by an oval "Special Collector's Edition" stamp; the boxes the packs came in also featured the same stamp.

A French, Italian, and Spanish series 2 set also included cards from both this set and the [[Pokémon Trading Cards series 3|series 3]] set. This set is characterized by a round [[Nintendo]] seal, as opposed to the oval Nintendo seal. Cards used from the series 2 set include all Pokémon (#77-117) and Heroes & Villains cards (HV1-5); cards used from series 3 include all Pokémon (#118-151) and episode cards (OR1-19). The set contained no chase cards.

Topps' 75th Anniversary card set from 2013 featured stamped buyback cards, confirmed to include some cards from Series 1, Series 2, Series 3 & Pokémon First Movie. These are cards that Topps bought from the secondhand market via the buyback program and stamped with a gold "Topps 75th" logo. Some of the cards that were from Series 2 in the 75th Anniversary set include: #94 Gengar

==Collecting summary==
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{Colorschemedark|Johto}}; border: 3px solid #{{Colorschemelight|Johto}}"
! Set
! Example front
! No. of cards
! Cards each pack
! Packs needed to finish
|- style="background:#fff"
| Non holo
| [[File:Topps series 2 94.png|120px]]
| 72/72 cards
| 6 out of 8 cards each pack
| 12 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Smooth silver foil
| [[File:Topps series 2 Silver 94.jpg|120px]]
| 72/72 cards
| 1 out of 8 cards each pack*
| 72 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Smooth rainbow foil
| [[File:Topps series 2 rainbow 94.jpg|120px]]
| 72/72 cards
| 1 out of 8 cards each pack*
| 72 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Diecut cards
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV9.png|120px]]
| 12/12 cards
| 1 every 12 packs
| 144 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Sticker /Stick-on cards
| [[File:Topps series 2 A8.png|120px]]
| 10/10 cards
| 1 every 2 packs
| 20 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Clear cards
| [[File:Topps series 2 PC3.png|120px]]
| 5/10 cards
| 1 every 9 packs
| 45 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Promo: Tin Topper
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT5.jpg|120px]]
| 5/5 cards
| 1 every Tin
| 5 Tins
|}
*Depends if it is a Silver or Rainbow foil booster pack.

==Cards in series 2==
===Pokémon===
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Back text
|- style="background:#fff"
| 77
| [[File:Topps series 2 77.png|120px]]
| {{p|Ponyta}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 77 back.jpg|235px]]
| This fire Pokémon's hooves are ten times harder than diamonds, and it can trample anything in seconds. In "The Flame Pokémon-athon," Ash is entered into a highly competitive Pokémon race riding the Laramie family's faithful fiery Ponyta. The race is fast and furious as Ash rides like the wind — until Team Rocket shows up and booby-traps the entire course! First appearance: Episode 33—"[[EP033|The Flame Pokémon-athon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 78
| [[File:Topps series 2 78.png|120px]]
| {{p|Rapidash}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 78 back.jpg|235px]]
| Rapidash is the second and final evolutionary stage for Ponyta. This Pokémon will chase anything that moves fast in hopes of racing it. In "The Flame Pokémon-athon," Team Rocket tries everything to slow down Ash and his steed, Ponyta. When things begin to look dark for our hero, Ponyta evolves into the super-speedy Rapidash and Ash and his swift Pokémon go on to victory! First appearance: Episode 33—"[[EP033|The Flame Pokémon-athon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 79
| [[File:Topps series 2 79.png|120px]]
| {{p|Slowpoke}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 79 back.jpg|235px]]
| Incredibly slow and dopey, it takes close to five seconds for Slowpoke to feel pain when under attack. In "Island of the Giant Pokémon," Pikachu, Squirtle, Bulbasaur, Charmander and Team Rocket's lost Pokémon wander around a deserted island for what seems like forever. When the Pokémon stop to rest and have a snack at a small deli counter in the middle of the island, the cook is none other than a lazy Slowpoke! First appearance: Episode 17—"[[EP017|Island of the Giant Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 80
| [[File:Topps series 2 80.png|120px]]
| {{p|Slowbro}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 80 back.jpg|235px]]
| Slowbro is the second and final evolutionary stage for Slowpoke. The Shellder that is latched on to Slowpoke's tail is said to feed on Slowpoke's leftover scraps of food. In "Island of the Giant Pokémon," the band of lost Pokémon encounter a lonely Slowpoke sitting on top of a rock looking out over the ocean. After Pikachu asks it for help and directions, Slowpoke sticks its tail in the water evolves into Slowbro! First appearance: Episode 17—"[[EP017|Island of the Giant Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 81
| [[File:Topps series 2 81.png|120px]]
| {{p|Magnemite}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 81 back.jpg|235px]]
| Magnemite uses anti-gravity to stay suspended and it usually appears without warning. In "Sparks Fly for Magnemite," Pikachu is diagnosed with a Pokémon cold by Nurse Joy, right before a blackout occurs. Ash and company go exploring through the darkness of the overloaded power plant, and a legion of Magnemite converge upon our heroes — especially the over-electrified Pikachu! First appearance: Episode 30—"[[EP030|Sparks Fly for Magnemite]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 82
| [[File:Topps series 2 82.png|120px]]
| {{p|Magneton}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 82 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the second and final evolutionary stage for Magnemite. Formed by several Magnemites linked together, they frequently appear when sunspots flare up. In "Sparks Fly for Magnemite," Pikachu's overly active electric cold attracts some new friends and even more enemies. When packs of Magnemite and Magneton flock to absorb Pikachu's excess voltage, they learn to regret it as Pikachu lets loose with a Thundershock sneeze! First appearance: Episode 30—"[[EP030|Sparks Fly for Magnemite]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 83
| [[File:Topps series 2 83.png|120px]]
| {{p|Farfetch'd}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 83 back.jpg|235px]]
| The sprig of green onion that Farfetch'd holds is its sword-like weapon of choice. In the misadventure, "So Near, Yet So Farfetch'd," a Pokémon thief named Keith uses his rare Farfetch'd to steal other trainer's Poké Balls. Officer Jenny asks Ash and company to help search for this nefarious criminal. Ash, Misty, Brock and the headache-plagued Psyduck foil Keith's plans and rescue all of the missing Poké Balls. Episode 49—"[[EP049|So Near, Yet So Farfetch'd]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 84
| [[File:Topps series 2 84.png|120px]]
| {{p|Doduo}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 84 back.jpg|235px]]
| Doduo is a bird that makes up for its poor flying with its incredible speed. As it runs, it leaves behind giant footprints. In "Showdown at the Po-ké Corral," Ash returns to Pallet Town to train for the Pokémon League. Ash and his rival Gary go on a tour of Professor Oak's Pokémon research and communication center, and as they walk about, they meet Gary's captured Doduo. First appearance: Episode 69—"[[EP065|Showdown at the Po-ké Corral]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 85
| [[File:Topps series 2 85.png|120px]]
| {{p|Dodrio}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 85 back.jpg|235px]]
| The three-headed Dodrio is the second and final evolutionary stage for Doduo. Its three brains can execute complex plans. Often, two heads will be sleeping while one heads stays awake. In "The Flame Pokémon-athon," Ash and Ponyta race neck and neck with an evil Pokémon trainer named Dario and his incredibly swift Dodrio. Little does Ash know that Dario and Team Rocket have joined forces to make sure he doesn't finish the race...at all! First appearance: Episode 33—"[[EP033|The Flame Pokémon-athon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 86
| [[File:Topps series 2 86.png|120px]]
| {{p|Seel}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 86 back.jpg|235px]]
| The protruding horn on Seel's head is very hard. It is used for bashing through thick ice. In "The Water Flowers of Cerulean City," Ash, Brock and a reluctant Misty arrive at the wondrous Cerulean City. Ash challenges Lily, Violet and Daisy — the beautiful leaders of the Cerulean City Gym — to a Pokémon match, but they flatly refuse. When the Gym's mascot, Seel, gives Ash the Cascade Badge without a single battle, the fourth sister, Misty, steps forward to accept the challenge! First appearance: Episode 7—"[[EP007|The Water Flowers of Cerulean City]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 87
| [[File:Topps series 2 87.png|120px]]
| {{p|Dewgong}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 87 back.jpg|235px]]
| Dewgong is the final stage of evolution for Seel. It stores thermal energy in its body and can swim at a steady eight knots even in intense cold. In "The Misty Mermaid," Ash and friends return to the Cerulean City Gym to visit Misty's sisters. While visiting, Misty participates in a water ballet that gets ruined by Team Rocket. A Pokémon battle follows, and during the fight, Seel evolves into Dewgong to blast Team Rocket into defeat. First appearance: Episode 63—"[[EP063|The Misty Mermaid]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 88
| [[File:Topps series 2 88.png|120px]]
| {{p|Grimer}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 88 back.jpg|235px]]
| Appearing in filthy areas, Grimer thrives by sucking up polluted sludge that is pumped out of factories. In "Pokémon Scent-Sation," our heroes arrive at the Celadon City Gym where wonderful perfumes are manufactured using Pokémon spores and nectars. The gym leader, Erica, tells a story of her childhood: a Gloom protected her from an attacking, foul-smelling Grimer which led her to be a Grass Pokémon Trainer. First appearance: Episode 26—"[[EP026|Pokémon Scent-Sation]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 89
| [[File:Topps series 2 89.png|120px]]
| {{p|Muk}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 89 back.jpg|235px]]
| The final stage of evolution for Grimer, Muk is thickly covered with a filthy, vile sludge and it is so toxic even its footprints contain poison. While fighting off Magnemite, Magneton and a whole mess of Grimers in "Sparks Fly for Magnemite," Ash engages in a heart-stopping Pokémon battle with an enormous Muk. After Ash unclogs the stopped-up water pipes in the power plant, he catches Muk for his Pokémon collection! First appearance: Episode 30—"[[EP030|Sparks Fly for Magnemite]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 90
| [[File:Topps series 2 90.png|120px]]
| {{p|Shellder}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 90 back.jpg|235px]]
| Shellder's hard shell repels any kind of attack, and Shellder is only vulnerable when its shell is open. In "The Evolution Solution," Professor Oak enlists the aid of fellow Poké-ologist, Professor Westwood (who programmed the Pokédex), to figure out the mystery of why, after a Shellder clamps onto a Slowpoke's tail, it becomes a Slowbro! Do ''you'' know why Shellder clamps onto Slowpoke's tail? First appearance: Episode 70—"[[EP070|The Evolution Solution]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 91
| [[File:Topps series 2 91.png|120px]]
| {{p|Cloyster}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 91 back.jpg|235px]]
| The second and final evolutionary stage for Shellder, Cloyster can launch its horns in quick volleys when attacked. In "The Bridge Bike Gang," while biking across a huge bridge to Sunny Town, our heroes are challenged to a Pokémon battle by a bike gang. Tyra, a tough-girl gang member, uses Cloyster against Misty's none-too-bright Psyduck. In frustration Misty ends up cheering for Cloyster to win! First appearance: Episode 36—"[[EP036|The Bridge Bike Gang]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 92
| [[File:Topps series 2 92.png|120px]]
| {{p|Gastly}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 92 back.jpg|235px]]
| Almost invisible, this gaseous Pokémon cloaks its target and puts it to sleep without a struggle. In "The Ghost of Maiden's Peak," Brock and James of Team Rocket fall under the spell of the mysterious Maiden Rock and the beautiful maiden spirit that haunts it. Our heroes try to get rid of the pesky specter — only to find out that the maiden is a mischievous Gastly in disguise! First appearance: Episode 20—"[[EP020|The Ghost of Maiden's Peak]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 93
| [[File:Topps series 2 93.png|120px]]
| {{p|Haunter}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 93 back.jpg|235px]]
| Haunter is the second evolutionary stage for Gastly. Because of its ability to slip through walls, it is rumored to be from another dimension. In "The Tower of Terror," Ash and Pikachu battle their way through the wacky shenanigans of three ghosts at the Lavender Town Tower, so Ash can acquire a ghost Pokémon in order to defeat Sabrina. When Ash realizes all Haunter wants is to have a little fun, they leave together as friends. First appearance: Episode 23—"[[EP023|The Tower of Terror]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 94
| [[File:Topps series 2 94.png|120px]]
| {{p|Gengar}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 94 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the third and final evolutionary stage for Gastly. Under the full moon, this Pokémon likes to mimic the shadows of people and laugh at their fright. In "The Tower of Terror," Ash, Misty, Brock and Team Rocket are teased and taunted by three over-the-top ghost Pokémon. Gengar finds that Jesse and James are especially fun to play with — so it keeps them tied up in the playroom while Ash and Haunter say their good-byes. First appearance: Episode 23—"[[EP023|The Tower of Terror]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 95
| [[File:Topps series 2 95.png|120px]]
| {{p|Onix}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 95 back.jpg|235px]]
| As Onix grows, the stone portions of its snake body harden to become sooty black and diamond-like. In "Showdown in Pewter City," Ash finds himself face-to-face with his first Pokémon gym leader — Brock. Pikachu powers up and stands ready to do battle, but Brock lets loose the monstrous Onix who makes short work of it. After some intense and extremely weird training exercises, Pikachu battles again and topples the giant Onix. First appearance: Episode 5—"[[EP005|Showdown in Pewter City]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 96
| [[File:Topps series 2 96.png|120px]]
| {{p|Drowzee}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 96 back.jpg|235px]]
| Drowzee puts enemies to sleep, then eats their dreams. Occasionally, it does get sick from eating bad dreams. In "Hypno's Naptime," our heroes come to a town where all of the Pokémon are sick and tired, and many of the town's children are missing! A sleep-wave tracking device constructed by Officer Jenny leads the group to a fancy high-rise apartment, where they find the cause of these problems — a Drowzee and a Hypno. First appearance: Episode 27—"[[EP027|Hypno's Naptime]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 97
| [[File:Topps series 2 97.png|120px]]
| {{p|Hypno}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 97 back.jpg|235px]]
| The second stage of evolution for Drowzee. When Hypno locks eyes with an enemy, it uses a mix of psychic moves and confusion attacks to overpower its prey. In "Hypno's Naptime," Ash and the gang discover a sleepless Pokémon club using a Hypno to help their club members fall asleep. Little did they know that Hypno's psychic powers were causing the town's children to run away and act like Pokémon! First appearance: Episode 27—"[[EP027|Hypno's Naptime]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 98
| [[File:Topps series 2 98.png|120px]]
| {{p|Krabby}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 98 back.jpg|235px]]
| Krabby's pincers are powerful weapons, which also help it balance when walking sideways. In "Island of the Giant Pokémon," Ash and friends are washed ashore on a seemingly deserted island and realize that almost all of Ash's Pokémon are missing! One of Ash's remaining Pokémon is the loyal Krabby, captured earlier. Krabby is eventually transported to Dr. Oak's laboratory, because Pokémon trainers are only allowed to carry six Poké Balls at one time. First appearance: Episode 17—"[[EP017|Island of the Giant Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 99
| [[File:Topps series 2 99.png|120px]]
| {{p|Kingler}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 99 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the second and final stage of evolution for Krabby. Its large pincer has 10,000 pounds worth of crushing power. However, its huge size makes it very hard to use. In "Princess Versus Princess," Misty is trying to win the grand prize in the Princess Day Pokémon Competition. To get to the finals, Misty must defeat a host of Pokémon trainers. One of them uses Kingler, but with Ash's borrowed Bulbasaur, Misty goes on to victory! First appearance: Episode 59—"[[EP059|Princess Versus Princess]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 100
| [[File:Topps series 2 100.png|120px]]
| {{p|Voltorb}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 100 back.jpg|235px]]
| Voltorb is usually found in power plants and is easily mistaken for a Poké Ball. In "The Ninja Poke-Showdown," Ash and friends are trapped within the maze-like hallways of the Fuchsia Gym. They get lost following a mischievous Venonat while trying to find the gym leader. When our heroes encounter a solitary Voltorb, before anybody can even breathe, Voltorb self-destructs, spewing noxious gas and confusing everybody! First appearance: Episode 32—"[[EP032|The Ninja Poke-Showdown]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 101
| [[File:Topps series 2 101.png|120px]]
| {{p|Electrode}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 101 back.jpg|235px]]
| The second and final stage of evolution for Voltorb. Electrode stores energy under very high pressure and often explodes with little or no provocation. In "The Flame Pokémon-athon," Pikachu rides Squirtle in a race that includes an Onix, a Starmie and a volatile Electrode. When Electrode and its rider fall into a giant hole dug by the terrible Team Rocket, Electrode explodes, destroying everything around it — even the race track! First appearance: Episode 33—"[[EP033|The Flame Pokémon-athon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 102
| [[File:Topps series 2 102.png|120px]]
| {{p|Exeggcute}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 102 back.jpg|235px]]
| Exeggcute is often mistaken for a half-dozen eggs. When disturbed, they quickly gather and attack in swarms. In "The March of the Exeggutor Squad," our heroic trio find themselves at a dull carnival magic show featuring Melvin the Magician and his Exeggcute. When Melvin is fired, Ash, Brock and Misty all pitch in to create a Pokémon magic show with the help of Pikachu, Squirtle, Bulbasaur and Charmander. First appearance: Episode 43—"[[EP043|The March of the Exeggutor Squad]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 103
| [[File:Topps series 2 103.png|120px]]
| {{p|Exeggutor}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 103 back.jpg|235px]]
| The second and final evolutionary stage for Exeggcute. Legend has it that on rare occasions, one of its heads will drop off and continue on as an Exeggcute. In "The March of the Exeggutor Squad," the magician collects a squad of Exeggutor to hypnotize the audience into liking his show in hopes of faking success. When Team Rocket show up to cause trouble, the Exeggutor go on a wild stampede! First appearance: Episode 43—"[[EP043|The March of the Exeggutor Squad]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 104
| [[File:Topps series 2 104.png|120px]]
| {{p|Cubone}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 104 back.jpg|235px]]
| Because it never removes its skull helmet, no one has ever seen this Pokémon's real face. In "The School of Hard Knocks," Giselle, a stuck-up student at Pokémon Tech, battles Ash and Pikachu with her well-trained Cubone. Pikachu battles valiantly, but Cubone is merciless. After using a strategy that the book-smart Giselle can't figure out, Pikachu tricks Cubone into getting hit on the head by its own Boomerang attack! First appearance: Episode 9—"[[EP009|The School of Hard Knocks]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 105
| [[File:Topps series 2 105.png|120px]]
| {{p|Marowak}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 105 back.jpg|235px]]
| The final stage of evolution for Cubone, Marowak's bone is its key weapon. It throws the bone skillfully like a boomerang to knock out targets. In "Bad to the Bone," Ash and friends leave Pallet Town to go to the Pokémon League. On their way, they meet a trainer named Otoshi who challenges Ash to a Pokémon match. The battle begins between Otoshi's Marowak and Bulbasaur. Bulbasaur loses, but Pikachu steps in and blasts Marowak into defeat. First appearance: Episode 77—"[[EP077|Bad to the Bone]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 106
| [[File:Topps series 2 106.png|120px]]
| {{p|Hitmonlee}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 106 back.jpg|235px]]
| Also known as "The Kicking Fiend." When in a hurry, its legs lengthen progressively and it runs smoothly with extra long strides. In "The Punchy Pokémon," Team Rocket steals a ferocious Hitmonlee from a trainer named Giant to enter the Pokémon Grand Prix Fighting Tournament. Although the stolen Hitmonlee was a first rate contender, Ash and his newly acquired Primeape made short work of the kicking Pokémon. First appearance: Episode 29—"[[EP029|The Punchy Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 107
| [[File:Topps series 2 107.png|120px]]
| {{p|Hitmonchan}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 107 back.jpg|235px]]
| Hitmonchan can fire punches in lightning-fast volleys that are impossible to see with the human eye. In "The Punchy Pokémon," on the outskirts of Fuchsia City, Ash sees a Hitmonchan running down the road. He and Pikachu attempt to capture the boxing Pokémon, but fail miserably. The Pokémon's trainer, Anthony, arrives soon after and relates to our heroes his desire to enter the Pokémon Grand Prix. First appearance: Episode 29—"[[EP029|The Punchy Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 108
| [[File:Topps series 2 108.png|120px]]
| {{p|Lickitung}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 108 back.jpg|235px]]
| Lickitung's tongue can be extended like a frog's, and it leaves a tingling sensation when it licks its enemies. In "The Ultimate Test," Ash signs up for the Pokémon League Admissions Exam to prove his skill as a Pokémon master, but the questions on the test are too difficult for Ash to answer correctly. One of the questions asks: "Lickitung's tongue is twice the length of its body, true or false?" Do ''you'' know the answer? First appearance: Episode 56—"[[EP056|The Ultimate Test]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 109
| [[File:Topps series 2 109.png|120px]]
| {{p|Koffing}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 109 back.jpg|235px]]
| Because it stores several kinds of toxic gases in its body, Koffing is prone to exploding without warning. In Ash's first adventure, "Pokémon Emergency," Pikachu is rushed to the Viridian City Pokémon Center to be treated for severe exhaustion. When the evil Team Rocket show up, the pair send Ekans and the toxic Koffing to destroy the center. The barely recovered Pikachu and other Pokémon from the center join forces to defeat the Pokémon-snatching villains. First appearance: Episode 2—"[[EP002|Pokémon Emergency]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 110
| [[File:Topps series 2 110.png|120px]]
| {{p|Weezing}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 110 back.jpg|235px]]
| The second stage of evolution for Koffing. Over many years, two Koffing can fuse into a Weezing. In "Dig Those Diglett," James' Koffing evolve into the even more foul-smelling Weezing. James once remarked that his toxic Pokémon, "smells like old sneakers soaked in stinkbug juice, mixed with some rotten eggs and a dead fish with just a touch of skunk fumes!" First appearance: Episode 31—"[[EP031|Dig Those Diglett]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 111
| [[File:Topps series 2 111.png|120px]]
| {{p|Rhyhorn}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 111 back.jpg|235px]]
| Rhyhorn's massive bones are 1,000 times harder than human bones. In "Showdown at Dark City," Ash and friends are trapped in the middle of a Pokémon gang war between the rival Yas and Kaz Pokémon Gyms. The unlicensed gym trainers use their Pokémon for personal battles. During a huge battle, the gym leaders let loose several Pokémon, including a monstrous Rhyhorn who runs rampant through the town, trying defeat the other gym's Pokémon. First appearance: Episode 42—"[[EP042|Showdown at Dark City]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 112
| [[File:Topps series 2 112.png|120px]]
| {{p|Rhydon}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 112 back.jpg|235px]]
| Rhydon is the second and final evolutionary stage for Rhyhorn. Protected by an armor-like hide, it is capable of living in 3,600-degree molten lava. In "Riddle Me This," our friends find themselves face to face with Blaine, the riddling Pokémon gym trainer from Cinnabar Island. In a fiery conflict, Ash chooses Charizard to battle Blaine's super-tough Rhydon. When Charizard ignores Ash and flies out of the arena, Rhydon wins the match without even battling! First appearance: Episode 58—"[[EP058|Riddle Me This]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 113
| [[File:Topps series 2 113.png|120px]]
| {{p|Chansey}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 113 back.jpg|235px]]
| A rare and elusive Pokémon rumored to bring happiness to those who capture it. In "Pokémon Emergency," Ash and Pikachu find themselves weak after an encounter with a flock of wild Spearow, with Pikachu's fate resting in Ash's hands! With the help of Officer Jenny, Ash rushes Pikachu to the Viridian City Pokémon Center, where Nurse Joy and the attending Pokémon, Nurse Chansey, take Pikachu to the critical Pokémon care unit. First appearance: Episode 2—"[[EP002|Pokémon Emergency]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 114
| [[File:Topps series 2 114.png|120px]]
| {{p|Tangela}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 114 back.jpg|235px]]
| The entire body of this Pokémon is covered with wide vines similar to seaweed that shake as it walks. No one has ever seen what a real Tangela looks like under its vines. In "Pokémon Scent-Sation," Ash sneaks into the Celadon City Gym after being refused entry. Ash and Bulbasaur battle Erica, the gym leader, and her vine-like Tangela. Eventually Tangela's stun spore attack knocks Bulbasaur out for the count. First appearance: Episode 26—"[[EP026|Pokémon Scent-Sation]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 115
| [[File:Topps series 2 115.png|120px]]
| {{p|Kangaskhan}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 115 back.jpg|235px]]
| The infant Kangaskhan rarely ventures out of its mother's protective pouch until it is three years old. In "The Kangaskhan Kid," Officer Jenny asks Ash and the gang to help capture a group of Pokémon poachers in the safari zone. Soon, our heroes encounter a pack of wild Kangaskhan, led by a small jungle boy named Tommy. Tommy joins forces with Ash and his friends to aid in defeating the Kangaskhan-stealing Team Rocket. First appearance: Episode 34—"[[EP034|The Kangaskhan Kid]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 116
| [[File:Topps series 2 116.png|120px]]
| {{p|Horsea}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 116 back.jpg|235px]]
| Horsea is known to shoot down flying bugs with precision blasts of ink from the surface of the water. In "Tentacool and Tentacruel," Ash, Misty and Brock are stranded in the small port town of Porta Vista. When Misty spies an injured Horsea in the water, she promptly captures it in her Poké Ball. After Horsea heals, it helps them discover why the Tentacool are unhappy, and aids in the battle against the gigantic mutated Tentacruel. First appearance: Episode 19—"[[EP019|Tentacool and Tentacruel]]"
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | 117
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 117.png|120px]]
| style="background:#fff" | {{p|Seadra}}
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 117 back.jpg|235px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | The Pokédex has very little information regarding this elusive water Pokémon — the second and final stage of evolution for Horsea. Of all the water-based Pokémon, Horsea is one of the smallest and weakest. On the other hand, the evolved Seadra is a powerful Pokémon that can easily defeat the toughest of opponents. Seadra is capable of swimming backwards by rapidly flapping its wing-like pectoral fins and stout tail. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Seadra.
|}

===Heroes & Villains===
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Character
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Back text
|- style="background:#fff"
| HV1
| [[File:Topps series 2 HV1.png|120px]]
| [[Ash Ketchum]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 hv1 back.jpg|120px]]
| With eight Pokémon badges to his name, the young trainer from Pallet Town named Ash Ketchum thinks he is ready to join the Pokémon League. Ash has been traveling for months, collecting badges and new Pokémon and experiencing the grandest adventures. With Brock, Misty and his loyal best friend Pikachu, Ash is prepared to face the toughest foes, take on the greatest challenges and battle the most fearsome opponents!
|- style="background:#fff"
| HV2
| [[File:Topps series 2 HV2.png|120px]]
| [[Jessie|Jesse]]{{tt|*|sic}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 hv2 back.jpg|120px]]
| Vanity is everything, and Jesse of Team Rocket believes without a doubt that she is the most beautiful, smartest, sweetest person in the world — not to mention that in her mind, she deserves to be princess of everything. The muscle behind the treacherous trio that is Team Rocket, Jesse is quick to initiate a scheme, and usually the first to have it backfire — right in her face!
|- style="background:#fff"
| HV3
| [[File:Topps series 2 HV3.png|120px]]
| [[Todd Snap|Todd the Photographer]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 hv3 back.jpg|120px]]
| Todd is a photographer, but not just any photographer — he's the best. Todd's works has been published in ''The Pokémon Times'', and he even scored a photo of the legendary Aerodactyl — with Ash in its claws! In "Pokémon Paparazzi," Todd is hired by Team Rocket (in disguise, of course) to "capture" Pikachu. Little did they know that he was going to "capture" Pikachu on film instead!
|- style="background:#fff"
| HV4
| [[File:Topps series 2 HV4.png|120px]]
| [[James]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 hv4 back.jpg|120px]]
| Scaredy-Cat. Goof-Ball. Whiner. One could call James of Team Rocket many things, but don't call him late for dinner! James may not be the smartest of his team, but he never misses a meal! Along with his partner in crime, Jesse, James tries his best to capture Pikachu with wacky contraptions like giant vacuum cleaners and rubber bubble guns. Of course, Ash and the gang foil every attempt and send James and Jesse blasting off again!
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | HV5
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 HV5.png|120px]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[Cassidy]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 hv5 back.jpg|120px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | In "The Breeding Center Secret," Jesse meets her arch nemesis, Cassidy, face to face. Cassidy is one half of the "other" Team Rocket and, along with her partner Butch, also attempts to climb the ladder of success. Not only does their plan to steal Pokémon work, but "The Boss" likes their style. When Jesse and James stumble upon their rivals' plans, an all out war between our heroes and both Team Rockets ensues.
|}

===Episode cards===
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Episode
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Notes
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP1
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP1.png|200px]]
| [[EP001|Pokémon — I Choose You!]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep1 back.jpg|200px]]
| In the first episode, we meet Ash Ketchum, a 10-year-old boy with a passion for Pokémon. After beginning his Pokémon journey, Ash is supposed to meet Professor Oak — a Pokémon researcher who is giving away Pokémon to all the 10-year-olds in Pallet Town. Arriving late, Ash finds that all the Pokémon were taken — all except for Pikachu. After a harrowing misadventure together, Pikachu and Ash form an unbreakable bond of friendship.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP2
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP2.png|200px]]
| [[EP002|Pokémon Emergency]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep2 back.jpg|200px]]
| After saving Ash and itself from the flock of wild Spearow with a powerful Thundershock attack, Pikachu is in dire need of medical attention. Ash rushes Pikachu to the Viridian City Pokémon Center to recover under the care of Nurse Joy. Then the nefarious Pokémon gang, Team Rocket, appears and tries to steal the center's Pokémon. Ash, the recovered Pikachu and the center's other Pokémon drive Team Rocket to a hasty retreat.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP3
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP3.png|200px]]
| [[EP003|Ash Catches a Pokémon]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep3 back.jpg|200px]]
| Ash and Misty enter the Viridian Forest on their way to Pewter City and discover a Caterpie. Ash promptly captures the caterpillar Pokémon and, the following day — with Pikachu's and Caterpie's help — Ash captures a Pidgeotto. Meanwhile, Team Rocket has set their nasty sights on Ash's Pikachu, but after a fast and furious Pokémon battle, Caterpie encases the villains in webbing and then surprisingly evolves into the super-hard Metapod!
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP4
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP4.png|200px]]
| [[EP004|Challenge of the Samurai]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep4 back.jpg|200px]]
| Ash and Misty encounter a Pokémon trainer named Samurai in the heart of Viridian Forest. Samurai challenges Ash to a Metapod battle. Suddenly, a swarm of Beedrill attack and steal Ash's Metapod — believing it to be a Kakuna. Later, when Team Rocket shows up, awakening and angering the sleeping Beedrill, Ash's Metapod rushes to protect him. Metapod is ripped open, revealing an evolved Butterfree, which uses its sleep powder on not only the Beedrill, but Team Rocket too!
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP5
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP5.png|200px]]
| [[EP005|Showdown in Pewter City]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep5 back.jpg|200px]]
| Ash meets a strange old man named Flint, who instructs him in the etiquette of Pokémon training and the rules of the Pokémon League. To enter the League, trainers must collect badges from gym leaders, like the gym in Pewter City run by Brock. Ash quickly challenges Brock to a match and loses. After intense and strange training from Flint, Pikachu battles again and wins, earning Ash a Boulder Badge and a new friend — Brock.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP6
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP6.png|200px]]
| [[EP006|Clefairy and the Moon Stone]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep6 back.jpg|200px]]
| Brock joins Ash and Misty as they travel through the mysterious Mt. Moon. Our heroes soon encounter a Pokémon researcher named Seymour, who is studying the Clefairy. The Clefairy, as it turns out, worship the Moon Stone that lies in the heart of Mt. Moon. Team Rocket, as usual, tries to steal the Moon Stone and the Clefairy, but the Clefairy use their Metronome attack to drive the villains away.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP7
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP7.png|200px]]
| [[EP007|The Water Flowers of Cerulean City]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep7 back.jpg|200px]]
| To win his second badge, Ash and Pikachu visit the Cerulean Gym at Cerulean City. They learn that Misty is one of the Water Flower Sisters of the gym, and Ash challenges her to a battle. Pikachu, however, refuses to battle as it likes Misty, so Ash chooses Butterfree. After an interruption by Team Rocket, the battle between Ash and Misty ends in a tie, but her sisters still give Ash the Cascade Badge for proving his worth in battle.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP8
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP8.png|200px]]
| [[EP008|The Path to the Pokémon League]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep8 back.jpg|200px]]
| After receiving Ash's second badge, the gang sets off for Vermilion City. Along the way, our heroes encounter a stern Pokémon trainer named A.J. at his "unofficial" Pokémon gym. Ash and Pikachu lose their battle with A.J. and his Sandshrew, bringing A.J. two victories closer to his goal of "100 undefeated battles." Team Rocket arrives, determined to capture Pikachu, but ends up battling A.J. instead, giving him the two wins he needed to reach 100!
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP9
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP9.png|200px]]
| [[EP009|The School of Hard Knocks]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep9 back.jpg|200px]]
| As Ash and our heroes make a brief stop in a darkened woods, they happen upon Joe, a student from Pokémon Tech, being bullied by some older students. The school is a snobby institute, where you graduate instead of earning all your badges through battle. Ash soon battles Giselle, a top student, and her Cubone. After a difficult battle, the valiant Pikachu wins, and Giselle learns that while school provides knowledge, life can also be a powerful teacher.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP10
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP10.png|200px]]
| [[EP010|Bulbasaur and the Hidden Village]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep10 back.jpg|200px]]
| The gang continues to wander through the forest, lost, until they arrive at a Pokémon sanctuary where lost or abandoned Pokémon can heal. There, the group meets Melanie, the caretaker. Team Rocket makes its way into the village, and only the combined forces of Melanie's protective Bulbasaur and our heroes can drive the Pokémon thieves away. Afterwards, Pikachu wins a battle with Bulbasaur, and Ash leaves the forest with a new companion — Bulbasaur is at his side.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP11
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP11.png|200px]]
| [[EP011|Charmander — The Stray Pokémon]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep11 back.jpg|200px]]
| Continuing towards Vermilion City, Ash spies a lone Charmander along a mountain pass but fails to capture it. At the Pokémon Center, the gang learns that Charmander is waiting for its master — a cruel boy named Damion — who left it there. When a storm erupts and Charmander remains on the mountain pass, our heroes rescue the flame Pokémon and nurse it back to health. After a battle with Team Rocket to boost its courage, Charmander leaves Damion and goes with Ash!
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP12
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP12.png|200px]]
| [[EP012|Here Comes The Squirtle Squad]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep12 back.jpg|200px]]
| Abandoned by their trainers, a renegade group of Squirtle form a gang. Team Rocket's Meowth convinces the unruly Squirtle to assist in capturing Pikachu. After Pikachu is captured, the Squirtle realize that Team Rocket is going to betray them and the captured heroes. Ash saves the Squirtle leader at the risk of his own life, and the Squirtle agree to help in a rescue. In the end, the Squirtle leader leaves the squad to join Ash.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP13
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP13.png|200px]]
| [[EP013|Mystery at the Lighthouse]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep13 back.jpg|200px]]
| Our heroes encounter a giant lighthouse and meet Bill, a Pokémon researcher who has been looking for a mysterious Pokémon all his life. That evening, as Ash and company talk quietly with Bill, a huge looming Pokémon shadow appears through the fog. At that exact moment, Team Rocket attacks and scares away the elusive creature. Thus, Bill continues to dream of the day when he will have catalogued and seen all 150 Pokémon.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP14
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP14.png|200px]]
| [[EP014|Electric Shock Showdown]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep14 back.jpg|200px]]
| Our heroes finally reach Vermilion City, but as they enter the city's Pokémon Center, they see many injured Pokémon. It turns out that Lt. Surge, the gym leader, is ruthless with his Raichu when it comes to Pokémon battles. Pikachu winds up losing badly and must go to the hospital. After a quick recovery and rousing speech (translated by Meowth) by Pikachu, the heroes return to the gym and defeat Lt. Surge and his Raichu.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP15
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP15.png|200px]]
| [[EP015|Battle Aboard the St. Anne]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep15 back.jpg|200px]]
| Ash and his party arrive at the St. Anne, a luxury liner for Pokémon trainers. Receiving free tickets from a mysterious duo (the devious Team Rocket), our heroes board the ship for dinner and entertainment. Multiple Pokémon battles occur as Ash bests an older man's Raticate. Ash reluctantly trades Butterfree for Raticate just as Team Rocket bursts in and begins to steal all of the Pokémon on the ship.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP16
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP16.png|200px]]
| [[EP016|Pokémon Shipwreck]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep16 back.jpg|200px]]
| After Team Rocket shanghais the St. Anne, a giant storm engulfs the ship and it capsizes. Everyone escapes but Misty, Ash, Brock and Team Rocket, so heroes and villains join forces. When they finally escape the sinking ship, they realize that they have no food or water. The whole crew becomes ravenous, so James pulls out his all skin and bones Magicarp. But when James berates the fish, it turns into the troublesome Gyarados!
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP17
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP17.png|200px]]
| [[EP017|Island of the Giant Pokémon]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep17 back.jpg|200px]]
| One Gyarados becomes many as the beast uses its ultimate attack on the gang — Dragon Rage! The swirling cyclone of water takes our heroes to a deserted island of gigantic Pokémon, where Ash, Misty, Brock and Team Rocket are separated from their Pokémon. After a lengthy search, the humans and Pokémon are reunited in time to escape from giant robot Pokémon! They later discover that they were on Pokémon Theme Park Island!
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP18
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP18.png|200px]]
| [[EP019|Tentacool and Tentacruel]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep18 back.jpg|200px]]
| In order to construct a new hotel at Hutber Port, a developer hires Pokémon trainers to get rid of the Tentacool because they inhabit a coral reef that the developer needs to build over. Team Rocket try to scam the developer and get rid of the Tentacool, spreading a mixture of soy and vinegar over the area. Their plan backfires, however, as the Tentacool evolve into gigantic Tentacruel, which attack until Misty saves the day.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP19
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP19.png|200px]]
| [[EP020|The Ghost of Maiden Peak]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep19 back.jpg|200px]]
| At a summer festival in Saffron City, Brock and James fall in love with a mysterious girl. Later, they find out that she has been dead for 2,000 years, and believe they saw her spirit. Ash, Misty and Jesse learn that the girl is really Gastly, a ghost Pokémon disguised as the girl to remind people of her legend. Ash, Misty and Jesse battle Gastly to save James and Brock, but come morning, Gastly disappears for another year.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP20
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP20.png|200px]]
| [[EP021|Bye, Bye Butterfree]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep20 back.jpg|200px]]
| During mating season, Ash's Butterfree meets a cute pink Butterfree and proposes to it — but is turned down. When Team Rocket arrives and proceeds to capture all of the Butterfree in the area, Ash's Butterfree battles the villains to rescue its brethren. After Team Rocket blasts off again, the pink Butterfree is moved by its savoir's bravery, and decides to accept the proposal. The two Butterfree leave Ash and set out on a journey together.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP21
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP21.png|200px]]
| [[EP022|Abra and the Psychic Showdown]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep21 back.jpg|200px]]
| Ash and friend finally arrive in Saffron City, where the Pokémon gym is run by Sabrina — a psychic Pokémon trainer. Ash challenges Sabrina and her Pokémon, Abra, in an attempt to earn a Marsh Badge, but Pikachu is sadly defeated by Abra's unique attacks. Ash learns that the only way to defeat a psychic Pokémon is to battle it with a Ghost Pokémon. So the gang leave in search of Lavender Town and a Ghost Pokémon.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP22
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP22.png|200px]]
| [[EP023|The Tower of Terror ]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep22 back.jpg|200px]]
| Ash, Misty and Brock arrive in Lavender Town and head straight for a haunted tower. Within the tower our heroes and Team Rocket are assailed by the wacky shenanigans of three Ghost Pokémon — Haunter, Gastly and Gengar. After some chasing and scaring, Ash learns that the ghosts just want some friends to play with, and then a good time is had by all. Ash leaves Lavender Town with Haunter in tow, ready to battle and defeat Sabrina!
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP23
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP23.png|200px]]
| [[EP024|Haunter vs. Kadabra]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep23 back.jpg|200px]]
| With Haunter by his side, Ash triumphantly returns to Saffron City ready to battle Sabrina and her now-evolved Kadabra. The battle begins but Haunter is nowhere to be found! As Ash and friends try to get away, Sabrina turns Misty and Brock into dolls, but Ash is saved by the kindly old man who saved the heroes previously. Ash returns to finish the battle and is awarded a Marsh Badge after Haunter's antics make Sabrina smile.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP24
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP24.png|200px]]
| [[EP025|Primeape Goes Bananas]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep24 back.jpg|200px]]
| On their way to Celadon City, our heroes encounter Mankey, a wild Pokémon that, if rubbed the wrong way, can go into uncontrollable fits. Not realizing this, Ash tries to capture it, but accidentally upsets it. To make matters worse, Team Rocket shows up and agitates Mankey further, causing it to evolve into Primeape, who then attacks the heroes. Eventually, Ash and Pikachu tame the savage beast, and Ash captures it.
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | EP25
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 EP25.png|200px]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[EP026|Pokémon Scent-Sation]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 ep25 back.jpg|200px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | The party arrives in Celadon City — Brock and Misty are immediately entranced by a young lady selling delightful perfume. Ash makes fun of the sweet-smelling stuff and is ejected from the store and the local gym! Team Rocket shows up and puts Ash in a dress to sneak him into the gym, but a fire erupts. Ash helps extinguish the fire and as a reward for his bravery, the gym leader, Erica, gives Ash another trainer badge.
|}

===Other===
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{Colorschemedark|Johto}}; border: 3px solid #{{Colorschemelight|Johto}}"
! Set #
! Front
! Title
! Back
! Back text
|- style="background:#fff"
| CL
| [[File:Topps series 2 checklist.png|200px]]
| Checklist
| style ="width:100px"|[[File:Topps series 2 CL back.jpg|200px]]
| All different cards of the set with checkmark boxes
|}

==Chase cards==
===Die-cut embossed cards===
Twelve Pokémon cards from the previous [[Pokémon Trading Cards series 1|series 1]] were also available as a secret die-cut version. The die-cut version was almost the same as the normal version, except the edges of the card are cut in unique ways and parts of the print on the front of the card would be {{wp|embossed}}.

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV1
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV1.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev1 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Caterpie}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV2
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV2.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev2 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Metapod}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV3
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV3.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev3 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Butterfree}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV4
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV4.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev4 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Oddish}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV5
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV5.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev5 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Gloom}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV6
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV6.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev6 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Vileplume}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV7
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV7.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev7 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Abra}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV8
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV8.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev8 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Kadabra}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV9
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV9.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev9 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Alakazam}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV10
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV10.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev10 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Pidgey}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV11
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV11.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev11 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Pidgeotto}}
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | EV12
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 EV12.png|120px]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 ev12 back.jpg|120px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | {{p|Pidgeot}}
|}

===Sticker / stick-on cards===
[[File:Topps series 2 puzzle.jpg|thumb|Completed puzzle, shown on the back of the cards]]
Ten "animation stick-on" cards were included in the set. Each card appears as a normal card, but the picture of the Pokémon can be peeled off and is actually a sticker (with a clear background). On the back of each card is one of nine pieces to a puzzle, except for the {{p|Rattata}} card, which shows a small version of the completed puzzle picture.

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Notes
|- style="background:#fff"
| 1
| [[File:Topps series 2 A1.png|120px]]
| {{p|Wartortle}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S1 back.jpg|120px]]
| Bottom right piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 2
| [[File:Topps series 2 A2.png|120px]]
| {{p|Nidoking}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S2 back.jpg|120px]]
| Bottom left piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 3
| [[File:Topps series 2 A3.png|120px]]
| {{p|Poliwhirl}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S3 back.jpg|120px]]
| Bottom centre piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 4
| [[File:Topps series 2 A4.png|120px]]
| {{p|Arbok}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S4 back.jpg|120px]]
| Centre middle piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 5
| [[File:Topps series 2 A5.png|120px]]
| {{p|Ditto}} and {{p|Pikachu}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S5 back.jpg|120px]]
| Centre right piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 6
| [[File:Topps series 2 A6.png|120px]]
| {{p|Jigglypuff}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S6 back.jpg|120px]]
| Top middle piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 7
| [[File:Topps series 2 A7.png|120px]]
| {{p|Geodude}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S7 back.jpg|120px]]
| Top right piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 8
| [[File:Topps series 2 A8.png|120px]]
| {{p|Pikachu}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S8 back.jpg|120px]]
| Centre left piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 9
| [[File:Topps series 2 A9.png|120px]]
| {{p|Rattata}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 completed puzzle.png|120px]]
| Shows completed puzzle on the back
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | 10
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 A10.png|120px]]
| style="background:#fff" | {{p|Charmander}}
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 S10 back.jpg|120px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | Top left piece
|}

===Clear cards===
There were five "clear cards" included in this set. The clear cards feature a double-sided picture of a Pokémon on the front and back, the back image is the image on the front but in reverse. The rest of the card is transparent.

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| PC1
| [[File:Topps series 2 PC1.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 pc1 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Pikachu}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| PC2
| [[File:Topps series 2 PC2.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 pc2 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Bulbasaur}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| PC3
| [[File:Topps series 2 PC3.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 pc3 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Charizard}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| PC4
| [[File:Topps series 2 PC4.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 pc4 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Squirtle}}
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | PC5
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 PC5.png|120px]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 pc5 back.jpg|120px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | {{p|Mewtwo}}
|}

==Series 2 Tins==
[[File:Topps series 2 TT scale.jpg|thumb|The Jumbo cards are about 2 times the seize of normal Pokemon Topps card]]
A set of five tins were also manufactured for series 2. [http://www.qvc.com/Pokemon-Topps-Series-II-Collectible-Tin-wTrading-Cards.product.C15567.html] The tins included seven packs of cards and an extra-large chrome card that matched the cover of the tin.

# {{p|Blastoise}}, {{p|Ditto}} (Pikachu), {{p|Pikachu}}, Flying Pikachu, {{p|Diglett}}, {{p|Psyduck}}, {{p|Butterfree}}, {{p|Meowth}}, {{p|Rapidash}}, {{p|Charmander}}, Surfing Pikachu
# {{an|Misty}}, {{an|Brock}}, {{AP|Pikachu}}, [[Ash Ketchum|Ash]]
# [[Jessie]], [[James]], [[James's Weezing|Koffing]], {{MTR}}, [[Jessie's Arbok|Ekans]]
# Flying {{p|Pikachu}}
# {{p|Charizard}}

===Tin toppers / Jumbo cards===

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| TT1
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT1.jpg|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT1 back.jpg|120px]]
| Series 2 Puzzle
|- style="background:#fff"
| TT2
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT2.jpg|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT2 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{an|Misty}}, {{an|Brock}}, {{AP|Pikachu}}, [[Ash Ketchum|Ash]]
|- style="background:#fff"
| TT3
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT3.jpg|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT3 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{an|Team Rocket}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| TT4
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT4.jpg|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT4 back.jpg|120px]]
| Flying {{p|Pikachu}}
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | TT5
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 TT5.jpg|120px]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 TT5 back.jpg|120px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | {{p|Charizard}}
|}

==Trivia==
===Errors===
* In general, the cards do not capitalize some words that are normally capitalized in the games and other media, such as Trainer and Gym Leader. A few generic typos also occur.
* [[Jessie]]'s name is misspelled "Jesse" everywhere it occurs. This happens in #94 Gengar, HV2, HV4, HV5, and EP19.
* #82 Magneton pluralizes Magnemite by adding an "s".
* #98 Krabby calls [[Professor Oak]] "Dr. Oak". Also its first apperance is incorrectly listed as "[[EP017|Island of the Giant Pokémon]]", while its anime debut is "[[EP013|Mystery at the Lighthouse]]" when [[Ash]] caught [[Ash's Krabby|one]].
* #100 Voltorb misspells the title of [[EP032|episode 32]], writing "Poke" instead of "Poké".
* EP16 misspells {{p|Magikarp}} as "Magicarp".

==References==
<references/>

{{Topps}}
{{-}}
{{Project Merchandise notice}}

[[Category:Collectible cards]]

[[it:Pokémon Trading Cards serie 2]]

Pokémon Trading Cards series 2

2023-11-11T00:51:11Z

SBbolt569: /* Errors */

[[File:Pokémon Trading Cards series 2 pack Team Rocket.png|thumb|150px|right|A packet of cards featuring [[Jessie]] and [[James]]]]
[[File:Topps series 2 94 nonh silver rainbow.jpeg|thumb|right|A comparison between a non-foil, Silver foil card and Rainbow foil card]]
'''Pokémon Trading Cards series 2''' was a set of [[Pokémon card]]s manufactured by [[Topps]] in 2000. There were 72 cards in total: 41 Pokémon cards, 5 "Heroes & Villains" cards, 25 episode cards, and a checklist card. Each of these 72 cards also had two foil card versions (silver and rainbow). In addition, there were 27 bonus "chase cards" not included on the checklist, including 12 die-cut embossed cards, 10 animation sticker/stick-on cards, and 5 clear cards.

Cards were sold in randomly distributed packets of five or eight<ref>[http://www.nslists.com/poketv2.htm Pokémon TV Series 2 (Jeff Allender's House of Checklist)]</ref>. One card in each packet would be a randomly chosen foil card. Packs containing rainbow foil cards were distinguished by an oval "Special Collector's Edition" stamp; the boxes the packs came in also featured the same stamp.

A French, Italian, and Spanish series 2 set also included cards from both this set and the [[Pokémon Trading Cards series 3|series 3]] set. This set is characterized by a round [[Nintendo]] seal, as opposed to the oval Nintendo seal. Cards used from the series 2 set include all Pokémon (#77-117) and Heroes & Villains cards (HV1-5); cards used from series 3 include all Pokémon (#118-151) and episode cards (OR1-19). The set contained no chase cards.

Topps' 75th Anniversary card set from 2013 featured stamped buyback cards, confirmed to include some cards from Series 1, Series 2, Series 3 & Pokémon First Movie. These are cards that Topps bought from the secondhand market via the buyback program and stamped with a gold "Topps 75th" logo. Some of the cards that were from Series 2 in the 75th Anniversary set include: #94 Gengar

==Collecting summary==
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{Colorschemedark|Johto}}; border: 3px solid #{{Colorschemelight|Johto}}"
! Set
! Example front
! No. of cards
! Cards each pack
! Packs needed to finish
|- style="background:#fff"
| Non holo
| [[File:Topps series 2 94.png|120px]]
| 72/72 cards
| 6 out of 8 cards each pack
| 12 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Smooth silver foil
| [[File:Topps series 2 Silver 94.jpg|120px]]
| 72/72 cards
| 1 out of 8 cards each pack*
| 72 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Smooth rainbow foil
| [[File:Topps series 2 rainbow 94.jpg|120px]]
| 72/72 cards
| 1 out of 8 cards each pack*
| 72 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Diecut cards
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV9.png|120px]]
| 12/12 cards
| 1 every 12 packs
| 144 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Sticker /Stick-on cards
| [[File:Topps series 2 A8.png|120px]]
| 10/10 cards
| 1 every 2 packs
| 20 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Clear cards
| [[File:Topps series 2 PC3.png|120px]]
| 5/10 cards
| 1 every 9 packs
| 45 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Promo: Tin Topper
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT5.jpg|120px]]
| 5/5 cards
| 1 every Tin
| 5 Tins
|}
*Depends if it is a Silver or Rainbow foil booster pack.

==Cards in series 2==
===Pokémon===
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Back text
|- style="background:#fff"
| 77
| [[File:Topps series 2 77.png|120px]]
| {{p|Ponyta}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 77 back.jpg|235px]]
| This fire Pokémon's hooves are ten times harder than diamonds, and it can trample anything in seconds. In "The Flame Pokémon-athon," Ash is entered into a highly competitive Pokémon race riding the Laramie family's faithful fiery Ponyta. The race is fast and furious as Ash rides like the wind — until Team Rocket shows up and booby-traps the entire course! First appearance: Episode 33—"[[EP033|The Flame Pokémon-athon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 78
| [[File:Topps series 2 78.png|120px]]
| {{p|Rapidash}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 78 back.jpg|235px]]
| Rapidash is the second and final evolutionary stage for Ponyta. This Pokémon will chase anything that moves fast in hopes of racing it. In "The Flame Pokémon-athon," Team Rocket tries everything to slow down Ash and his steed, Ponyta. When things begin to look dark for our hero, Ponyta evolves into the super-speedy Rapidash and Ash and his swift Pokémon go on to victory! First appearance: Episode 33—"[[EP033|The Flame Pokémon-athon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 79
| [[File:Topps series 2 79.png|120px]]
| {{p|Slowpoke}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 79 back.jpg|235px]]
| Incredibly slow and dopey, it takes close to five seconds for Slowpoke to feel pain when under attack. In "Island of the Giant Pokémon," Pikachu, Squirtle, Bulbasaur, Charmander and Team Rocket's lost Pokémon wander around a deserted island for what seems like forever. When the Pokémon stop to rest and have a snack at a small deli counter in the middle of the island, the cook is none other than a lazy Slowpoke! First appearance: Episode 17—"[[EP017|Island of the Giant Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 80
| [[File:Topps series 2 80.png|120px]]
| {{p|Slowbro}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 80 back.jpg|235px]]
| Slowbro is the second and final evolutionary stage for Slowpoke. The Shellder that is latched on to Slowpoke's tail is said to feed on Slowpoke's leftover scraps of food. In "Island of the Giant Pokémon," the band of lost Pokémon encounter a lonely Slowpoke sitting on top of a rock looking out over the ocean. After Pikachu asks it for help and directions, Slowpoke sticks its tail in the water evolves into Slowbro! First appearance: Episode 17—"[[EP017|Island of the Giant Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 81
| [[File:Topps series 2 81.png|120px]]
| {{p|Magnemite}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 81 back.jpg|235px]]
| Magnemite uses anti-gravity to stay suspended and it usually appears without warning. In "Sparks Fly for Magnemite," Pikachu is diagnosed with a Pokémon cold by Nurse Joy, right before a blackout occurs. Ash and company go exploring through the darkness of the overloaded power plant, and a legion of Magnemite converge upon our heroes — especially the over-electrified Pikachu! First appearance: Episode 30—"[[EP030|Sparks Fly for Magnemite]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 82
| [[File:Topps series 2 82.png|120px]]
| {{p|Magneton}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 82 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the second and final evolutionary stage for Magnemite. Formed by several Magnemites linked together, they frequently appear when sunspots flare up. In "Sparks Fly for Magnemite," Pikachu's overly active electric cold attracts some new friends and even more enemies. When packs of Magnemite and Magneton flock to absorb Pikachu's excess voltage, they learn to regret it as Pikachu lets loose with a Thundershock sneeze! First appearance: Episode 30—"[[EP030|Sparks Fly for Magnemite]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 83
| [[File:Topps series 2 83.png|120px]]
| {{p|Farfetch'd}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 83 back.jpg|235px]]
| The sprig of green onion that Farfetch'd holds is its sword-like weapon of choice. In the misadventure, "So Near, Yet So Farfetch'd," a Pokémon thief named Keith uses his rare Farfetch'd to steal other trainer's Poké Balls. Officer Jenny asks Ash and company to help search for this nefarious criminal. Ash, Misty, Brock and the headache-plagued Psyduck foil Keith's plans and rescue all of the missing Poké Balls. Episode 49—"[[EP049|So Near, Yet So Farfetch'd]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 84
| [[File:Topps series 2 84.png|120px]]
| {{p|Doduo}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 84 back.jpg|235px]]
| Doduo is a bird that makes up for its poor flying with its incredible speed. As it runs, it leaves behind giant footprints. In "Showdown at the Po-ké Corral," Ash returns to Pallet Town to train for the Pokémon League. Ash and his rival Gary go on a tour of Professor Oak's Pokémon research and communication center, and as they walk about, they meet Gary's captured Doduo. First appearance: Episode 69—"[[EP065|Showdown at the Po-ké Corral]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 85
| [[File:Topps series 2 85.png|120px]]
| {{p|Dodrio}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 85 back.jpg|235px]]
| The three-headed Dodrio is the second and final evolutionary stage for Doduo. Its three brains can execute complex plans. Often, two heads will be sleeping while one heads stays awake. In "The Flame Pokémon-athon," Ash and Ponyta race neck and neck with an evil Pokémon trainer named Dario and his incredibly swift Dodrio. Little does Ash know that Dario and Team Rocket have joined forces to make sure he doesn't finish the race...at all! First appearance: Episode 33—"[[EP033|The Flame Pokémon-athon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 86
| [[File:Topps series 2 86.png|120px]]
| {{p|Seel}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 86 back.jpg|235px]]
| The protruding horn on Seel's head is very hard. It is used for bashing through thick ice. In "The Water Flowers of Cerulean City," Ash, Brock and a reluctant Misty arrive at the wondrous Cerulean City. Ash challenges Lily, Violet and Daisy — the beautiful leaders of the Cerulean City Gym — to a Pokémon match, but they flatly refuse. When the Gym's mascot, Seel, gives Ash the Cascade Badge without a single battle, the fourth sister, Misty, steps forward to accept the challenge! First appearance: Episode 7—"[[EP007|The Water Flowers of Cerulean City]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 87
| [[File:Topps series 2 87.png|120px]]
| {{p|Dewgong}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 87 back.jpg|235px]]
| Dewgong is the final stage of evolution for Seel. It stores thermal energy in its body and can swim at a steady eight knots even in intense cold. In "The Misty Mermaid," Ash and friends return to the Cerulean City Gym to visit Misty's sisters. While visiting, Misty participates in a water ballet that gets ruined by Team Rocket. A Pokémon battle follows, and during the fight, Seel evolves into Dewgong to blast Team Rocket into defeat. First appearance: Episode 63—"[[EP063|The Misty Mermaid]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 88
| [[File:Topps series 2 88.png|120px]]
| {{p|Grimer}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 88 back.jpg|235px]]
| Appearing in filthy areas, Grimer thrives by sucking up polluted sludge that is pumped out of factories. In "Pokémon Scent-Sation," our heroes arrive at the Celadon City Gym where wonderful perfumes are manufactured using Pokémon spores and nectars. The gym leader, Erica, tells a story of her childhood: a Gloom protected her from an attacking, foul-smelling Grimer which led her to be a Grass Pokémon Trainer. First appearance: Episode 26—"[[EP026|Pokémon Scent-Sation]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 89
| [[File:Topps series 2 89.png|120px]]
| {{p|Muk}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 89 back.jpg|235px]]
| The final stage of evolution for Grimer, Muk is thickly covered with a filthy, vile sludge and it is so toxic even its footprints contain poison. While fighting off Magnemite, Magneton and a whole mess of Grimers in "Sparks Fly for Magnemite," Ash engages in a heart-stopping Pokémon battle with an enormous Muk. After Ash unclogs the stopped-up water pipes in the power plant, he catches Muk for his Pokémon collection! First appearance: Episode 30—"[[EP030|Sparks Fly for Magnemite]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 90
| [[File:Topps series 2 90.png|120px]]
| {{p|Shellder}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 90 back.jpg|235px]]
| Shellder's hard shell repels any kind of attack, and Shellder is only vulnerable when its shell is open. In "The Evolution Solution," Professor Oak enlists the aid of fellow Poké-ologist, Professor Westwood (who programmed the Pokédex), to figure out the mystery of why, after a Shellder clamps onto a Slowpoke's tail, it becomes a Slowbro! Do ''you'' know why Shellder clamps onto Slowpoke's tail? First appearance: Episode 70—"[[EP070|The Evolution Solution]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 91
| [[File:Topps series 2 91.png|120px]]
| {{p|Cloyster}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 91 back.jpg|235px]]
| The second and final evolutionary stage for Shellder, Cloyster can launch its horns in quick volleys when attacked. In "The Bridge Bike Gang," while biking across a huge bridge to Sunny Town, our heroes are challenged to a Pokémon battle by a bike gang. Tyra, a tough-girl gang member, uses Cloyster against Misty's none-too-bright Psyduck. In frustration Misty ends up cheering for Cloyster to win! First appearance: Episode 36—"[[EP036|The Bridge Bike Gang]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 92
| [[File:Topps series 2 92.png|120px]]
| {{p|Gastly}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 92 back.jpg|235px]]
| Almost invisible, this gaseous Pokémon cloaks its target and puts it to sleep without a struggle. In "The Ghost of Maiden's Peak," Brock and James of Team Rocket fall under the spell of the mysterious Maiden Rock and the beautiful maiden spirit that haunts it. Our heroes try to get rid of the pesky specter — only to find out that the maiden is a mischievous Gastly in disguise! First appearance: Episode 20—"[[EP020|The Ghost of Maiden's Peak]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 93
| [[File:Topps series 2 93.png|120px]]
| {{p|Haunter}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 93 back.jpg|235px]]
| Haunter is the second evolutionary stage for Gastly. Because of its ability to slip through walls, it is rumored to be from another dimension. In "The Tower of Terror," Ash and Pikachu battle their way through the wacky shenanigans of three ghosts at the Lavender Town Tower, so Ash can acquire a ghost Pokémon in order to defeat Sabrina. When Ash realizes all Haunter wants is to have a little fun, they leave together as friends. First appearance: Episode 23—"[[EP023|The Tower of Terror]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 94
| [[File:Topps series 2 94.png|120px]]
| {{p|Gengar}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 94 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the third and final evolutionary stage for Gastly. Under the full moon, this Pokémon likes to mimic the shadows of people and laugh at their fright. In "The Tower of Terror," Ash, Misty, Brock and Team Rocket are teased and taunted by three over-the-top ghost Pokémon. Gengar finds that Jesse and James are especially fun to play with — so it keeps them tied up in the playroom while Ash and Haunter say their good-byes. First appearance: Episode 23—"[[EP023|The Tower of Terror]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 95
| [[File:Topps series 2 95.png|120px]]
| {{p|Onix}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 95 back.jpg|235px]]
| As Onix grows, the stone portions of its snake body harden to become sooty black and diamond-like. In "Showdown in Pewter City," Ash finds himself face-to-face with his first Pokémon gym leader — Brock. Pikachu powers up and stands ready to do battle, but Brock lets loose the monstrous Onix who makes short work of it. After some intense and extremely weird training exercises, Pikachu battles again and topples the giant Onix. First appearance: Episode 5—"[[EP005|Showdown in Pewter City]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 96
| [[File:Topps series 2 96.png|120px]]
| {{p|Drowzee}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 96 back.jpg|235px]]
| Drowzee puts enemies to sleep, then eats their dreams. Occasionally, it does get sick from eating bad dreams. In "Hypno's Naptime," our heroes come to a town where all of the Pokémon are sick and tired, and many of the town's children are missing! A sleep-wave tracking device constructed by Officer Jenny leads the group to a fancy high-rise apartment, where they find the cause of these problems — a Drowzee and a Hypno. First appearance: Episode 27—"[[EP027|Hypno's Naptime]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 97
| [[File:Topps series 2 97.png|120px]]
| {{p|Hypno}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 97 back.jpg|235px]]
| The second stage of evolution for Drowzee. When Hypno locks eyes with an enemy, it uses a mix of psychic moves and confusion attacks to overpower its prey. In "Hypno's Naptime," Ash and the gang discover a sleepless Pokémon club using a Hypno to help their club members fall asleep. Little did they know that Hypno's psychic powers were causing the town's children to run away and act like Pokémon! First appearance: Episode 27—"[[EP027|Hypno's Naptime]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 98
| [[File:Topps series 2 98.png|120px]]
| {{p|Krabby}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 98 back.jpg|235px]]
| Krabby's pincers are powerful weapons, which also help it balance when walking sideways. In "Island of the Giant Pokémon," Ash and friends are washed ashore on a seemingly deserted island and realize that almost all of Ash's Pokémon are missing! One of Ash's remaining Pokémon is the loyal Krabby, captured earlier. Krabby is eventually transported to Dr. Oak's laboratory, because Pokémon trainers are only allowed to carry six Poké Balls at one time. First appearance: Episode 17—"[[EP017|Island of the Giant Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 99
| [[File:Topps series 2 99.png|120px]]
| {{p|Kingler}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 99 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the second and final stage of evolution for Krabby. Its large pincer has 10,000 pounds worth of crushing power. However, its huge size makes it very hard to use. In "Princess Versus Princess," Misty is trying to win the grand prize in the Princess Day Pokémon Competition. To get to the finals, Misty must defeat a host of Pokémon trainers. One of them uses Kingler, but with Ash's borrowed Bulbasaur, Misty goes on to victory! First appearance: Episode 59—"[[EP059|Princess Versus Princess]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 100
| [[File:Topps series 2 100.png|120px]]
| {{p|Voltorb}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 100 back.jpg|235px]]
| Voltorb is usually found in power plants and is easily mistaken for a Poké Ball. In "The Ninja Poke-Showdown," Ash and friends are trapped within the maze-like hallways of the Fuchsia Gym. They get lost following a mischievous Venonat while trying to find the gym leader. When our heroes encounter a solitary Voltorb, before anybody can even breathe, Voltorb self-destructs, spewing noxious gas and confusing everybody! First appearance: Episode 32—"[[EP032|The Ninja Poke-Showdown]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 101
| [[File:Topps series 2 101.png|120px]]
| {{p|Electrode}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 101 back.jpg|235px]]
| The second and final stage of evolution for Voltorb. Electrode stores energy under very high pressure and often explodes with little or no provocation. In "The Flame Pokémon-athon," Pikachu rides Squirtle in a race that includes an Onix, a Starmie and a volatile Electrode. When Electrode and its rider fall into a giant hole dug by the terrible Team Rocket, Electrode explodes, destroying everything around it — even the race track! First appearance: Episode 33—"[[EP033|The Flame Pokémon-athon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 102
| [[File:Topps series 2 102.png|120px]]
| {{p|Exeggcute}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 102 back.jpg|235px]]
| Exeggcute is often mistaken for a half-dozen eggs. When disturbed, they quickly gather and attack in swarms. In "The March of the Exeggutor Squad," our heroic trio find themselves at a dull carnival magic show featuring Melvin the Magician and his Exeggcute. When Melvin is fired, Ash, Brock and Misty all pitch in to create a Pokémon magic show with the help of Pikachu, Squirtle, Bulbasaur and Charmander. First appearance: Episode 43—"[[EP043|The March of the Exeggutor Squad]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 103
| [[File:Topps series 2 103.png|120px]]
| {{p|Exeggutor}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 103 back.jpg|235px]]
| The second and final evolutionary stage for Exeggcute. Legend has it that on rare occasions, one of its heads will drop off and continue on as an Exeggcute. In "The March of the Exeggutor Squad," the magician collects a squad of Exeggutor to hypnotize the audience into liking his show in hopes of faking success. When Team Rocket show up to cause trouble, the Exeggutor go on a wild stampede! First appearance: Episode 43—"[[EP043|The March of the Exeggutor Squad]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 104
| [[File:Topps series 2 104.png|120px]]
| {{p|Cubone}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 104 back.jpg|235px]]
| Because it never removes its skull helmet, no one has ever seen this Pokémon's real face. In "The School of Hard Knocks," Giselle, a stuck-up student at Pokémon Tech, battles Ash and Pikachu with her well-trained Cubone. Pikachu battles valiantly, but Cubone is merciless. After using a strategy that the book-smart Giselle can't figure out, Pikachu tricks Cubone into getting hit on the head by its own Boomerang attack! First appearance: Episode 9—"[[EP009|The School of Hard Knocks]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 105
| [[File:Topps series 2 105.png|120px]]
| {{p|Marowak}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 105 back.jpg|235px]]
| The final stage of evolution for Cubone, Marowak's bone is its key weapon. It throws the bone skillfully like a boomerang to knock out targets. In "Bad to the Bone," Ash and friends leave Pallet Town to go to the Pokémon League. On their way, they meet a trainer named Otoshi who challenges Ash to a Pokémon match. The battle begins between Otoshi's Marowak and Bulbasaur. Bulbasaur loses, but Pikachu steps in and blasts Marowak into defeat. First appearance: Episode 77—"[[EP077|Bad to the Bone]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 106
| [[File:Topps series 2 106.png|120px]]
| {{p|Hitmonlee}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 106 back.jpg|235px]]
| Also known as "The Kicking Fiend." When in a hurry, its legs lengthen progressively and it runs smoothly with extra long strides. In "The Punchy Pokémon," Team Rocket steals a ferocious Hitmonlee from a trainer named Giant to enter the Pokémon Grand Prix Fighting Tournament. Although the stolen Hitmonlee was a first rate contender, Ash and his newly acquired Primeape made short work of the kicking Pokémon. First appearance: Episode 29—"[[EP029|The Punchy Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 107
| [[File:Topps series 2 107.png|120px]]
| {{p|Hitmonchan}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 107 back.jpg|235px]]
| Hitmonchan can fire punches in lightning-fast volleys that are impossible to see with the human eye. In "The Punchy Pokémon," on the outskirts of Fuchsia City, Ash sees a Hitmonchan running down the road. He and Pikachu attempt to capture the boxing Pokémon, but fail miserably. The Pokémon's trainer, Anthony, arrives soon after and relates to our heroes his desire to enter the Pokémon Grand Prix. First appearance: Episode 29—"[[EP029|The Punchy Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 108
| [[File:Topps series 2 108.png|120px]]
| {{p|Lickitung}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 108 back.jpg|235px]]
| Lickitung's tongue can be extended like a frog's, and it leaves a tingling sensation when it licks its enemies. In "The Ultimate Test," Ash signs up for the Pokémon League Admissions Exam to prove his skill as a Pokémon master, but the questions on the test are too difficult for Ash to answer correctly. One of the questions asks: "Lickitung's tongue is twice the length of its body, true or false?" Do ''you'' know the answer? First appearance: Episode 56—"[[EP056|The Ultimate Test]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 109
| [[File:Topps series 2 109.png|120px]]
| {{p|Koffing}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 109 back.jpg|235px]]
| Because it stores several kinds of toxic gases in its body, Koffing is prone to exploding without warning. In Ash's first adventure, "Pokémon Emergency," Pikachu is rushed to the Viridian City Pokémon Center to be treated for severe exhaustion. When the evil Team Rocket show up, the pair send Ekans and the toxic Koffing to destroy the center. The barely recovered Pikachu and other Pokémon from the center join forces to defeat the Pokémon-snatching villains. First appearance: Episode 2—"[[EP002|Pokémon Emergency]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 110
| [[File:Topps series 2 110.png|120px]]
| {{p|Weezing}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 110 back.jpg|235px]]
| The second stage of evolution for Koffing. Over many years, two Koffing can fuse into a Weezing. In "Dig Those Diglett," James' Koffing evolve into the even more foul-smelling Weezing. James once remarked that his toxic Pokémon, "smells like old sneakers soaked in stinkbug juice, mixed with some rotten eggs and a dead fish with just a touch of skunk fumes!" First appearance: Episode 31—"[[EP031|Dig Those Diglett]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 111
| [[File:Topps series 2 111.png|120px]]
| {{p|Rhyhorn}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 111 back.jpg|235px]]
| Rhyhorn's massive bones are 1,000 times harder than human bones. In "Showdown at Dark City," Ash and friends are trapped in the middle of a Pokémon gang war between the rival Yas and Kaz Pokémon Gyms. The unlicensed gym trainers use their Pokémon for personal battles. During a huge battle, the gym leaders let loose several Pokémon, including a monstrous Rhyhorn who runs rampant through the town, trying defeat the other gym's Pokémon. First appearance: Episode 42—"[[EP042|Showdown at Dark City]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 112
| [[File:Topps series 2 112.png|120px]]
| {{p|Rhydon}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 112 back.jpg|235px]]
| Rhydon is the second and final evolutionary stage for Rhyhorn. Protected by an armor-like hide, it is capable of living in 3,600-degree molten lava. In "Riddle Me This," our friends find themselves face to face with Blaine, the riddling Pokémon gym trainer from Cinnabar Island. In a fiery conflict, Ash chooses Charizard to battle Blaine's super-tough Rhydon. When Charizard ignores Ash and flies out of the arena, Rhydon wins the match without even battling! First appearance: Episode 58—"[[EP058|Riddle Me This]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 113
| [[File:Topps series 2 113.png|120px]]
| {{p|Chansey}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 113 back.jpg|235px]]
| A rare and elusive Pokémon rumored to bring happiness to those who capture it. In "Pokémon Emergency," Ash and Pikachu find themselves weak after an encounter with a flock of wild Spearow, with Pikachu's fate resting in Ash's hands! With the help of Officer Jenny, Ash rushes Pikachu to the Viridian City Pokémon Center, where Nurse Joy and the attending Pokémon, Nurse Chansey, take Pikachu to the critical Pokémon care unit. First appearance: Episode 2—"[[EP002|Pokémon Emergency]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 114
| [[File:Topps series 2 114.png|120px]]
| {{p|Tangela}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 114 back.jpg|235px]]
| The entire body of this Pokémon is covered with wide vines similar to seaweed that shake as it walks. No one has ever seen what a real Tangela looks like under its vines. In "Pokémon Scent-Sation," Ash sneaks into the Celadon City Gym after being refused entry. Ash and Bulbasaur battle Erica, the gym leader, and her vine-like Tangela. Eventually Tangela's stun spore attack knocks Bulbasaur out for the count. First appearance: Episode 26—"[[EP026|Pokémon Scent-Sation]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 115
| [[File:Topps series 2 115.png|120px]]
| {{p|Kangaskhan}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 115 back.jpg|235px]]
| The infant Kangaskhan rarely ventures out of its mother's protective pouch until it is three years old. In "The Kangaskhan Kid," Officer Jenny asks Ash and the gang to help capture a group of Pokémon poachers in the safari zone. Soon, our heroes encounter a pack of wild Kangaskhan, led by a small jungle boy named Tommy. Tommy joins forces with Ash and his friends to aid in defeating the Kangaskhan-stealing Team Rocket. First appearance: Episode 34—"[[EP034|The Kangaskhan Kid]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 116
| [[File:Topps series 2 116.png|120px]]
| {{p|Horsea}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 116 back.jpg|235px]]
| Horsea is known to shoot down flying bugs with precision blasts of ink from the surface of the water. In "Tentacool and Tentacruel," Ash, Misty and Brock are stranded in the small port town of Porta Vista. When Misty spies an injured Horsea in the water, she promptly captures it in her Poké Ball. After Horsea heals, it helps them discover why the Tentacool are unhappy, and aids in the battle against the gigantic mutated Tentacruel. First appearance: Episode 19—"[[EP019|Tentacool and Tentacruel]]"
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | 117
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 117.png|120px]]
| style="background:#fff" | {{p|Seadra}}
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 117 back.jpg|235px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | The Pokédex has very little information regarding this elusive water Pokémon — the second and final stage of evolution for Horsea. Of all the water-based Pokémon, Horsea is one of the smallest and weakest. On the other hand, the evolved Seadra is a powerful Pokémon that can easily defeat the toughest of opponents. Seadra is capable of swimming backwards by rapidly flapping its wing-like pectoral fins and stout tail. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Seadra.
|}

===Heroes & Villains===
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Character
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Back text
|- style="background:#fff"
| HV1
| [[File:Topps series 2 HV1.png|120px]]
| [[Ash Ketchum]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 hv1 back.jpg|120px]]
| With eight Pokémon badges to his name, the young trainer from Pallet Town named Ash Ketchum thinks he is ready to join the Pokémon League. Ash has been traveling for months, collecting badges and new Pokémon and experiencing the grandest adventures. With Brock, Misty and his loyal best friend Pikachu, Ash is prepared to face the toughest foes, take on the greatest challenges and battle the most fearsome opponents!
|- style="background:#fff"
| HV2
| [[File:Topps series 2 HV2.png|120px]]
| [[Jessie|Jesse]]{{tt|*|sic}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 hv2 back.jpg|120px]]
| Vanity is everything, and Jesse of Team Rocket believes without a doubt that she is the most beautiful, smartest, sweetest person in the world — not to mention that in her mind, she deserves to be princess of everything. The muscle behind the treacherous trio that is Team Rocket, Jesse is quick to initiate a scheme, and usually the first to have it backfire — right in her face!
|- style="background:#fff"
| HV3
| [[File:Topps series 2 HV3.png|120px]]
| [[Todd Snap|Todd the Photographer]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 hv3 back.jpg|120px]]
| Todd is a photographer, but not just any photographer — he's the best. Todd's works has been published in ''The Pokémon Times'', and he even scored a photo of the legendary Aerodactyl — with Ash in its claws! In "Pokémon Paparazzi," Todd is hired by Team Rocket (in disguise, of course) to "capture" Pikachu. Little did they know that he was going to "capture" Pikachu on film instead!
|- style="background:#fff"
| HV4
| [[File:Topps series 2 HV4.png|120px]]
| [[James]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 hv4 back.jpg|120px]]
| Scaredy-Cat. Goof-Ball. Whiner. One could call James of Team Rocket many things, but don't call him late for dinner! James may not be the smartest of his team, but he never misses a meal! Along with his partner in crime, Jesse, James tries his best to capture Pikachu with wacky contraptions like giant vacuum cleaners and rubber bubble guns. Of course, Ash and the gang foil every attempt and send James and Jesse blasting off again!
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | HV5
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 HV5.png|120px]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[Cassidy]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 hv5 back.jpg|120px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | In "The Breeding Center Secret," Jesse meets her arch nemesis, Cassidy, face to face. Cassidy is one half of the "other" Team Rocket and, along with her partner Butch, also attempts to climb the ladder of success. Not only does their plan to steal Pokémon work, but "The Boss" likes their style. When Jesse and James stumble upon their rivals' plans, an all out war between our heroes and both Team Rockets ensues.
|}

===Episode cards===
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Episode
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Notes
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP1
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP1.png|200px]]
| [[EP001|Pokémon — I Choose You!]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep1 back.jpg|200px]]
| In the first episode, we meet Ash Ketchum, a 10-year-old boy with a passion for Pokémon. After beginning his Pokémon journey, Ash is supposed to meet Professor Oak — a Pokémon researcher who is giving away Pokémon to all the 10-year-olds in Pallet Town. Arriving late, Ash finds that all the Pokémon were taken — all except for Pikachu. After a harrowing misadventure together, Pikachu and Ash form an unbreakable bond of friendship.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP2
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP2.png|200px]]
| [[EP002|Pokémon Emergency]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep2 back.jpg|200px]]
| After saving Ash and itself from the flock of wild Spearow with a powerful Thundershock attack, Pikachu is in dire need of medical attention. Ash rushes Pikachu to the Viridian City Pokémon Center to recover under the care of Nurse Joy. Then the nefarious Pokémon gang, Team Rocket, appears and tries to steal the center's Pokémon. Ash, the recovered Pikachu and the center's other Pokémon drive Team Rocket to a hasty retreat.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP3
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP3.png|200px]]
| [[EP003|Ash Catches a Pokémon]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep3 back.jpg|200px]]
| Ash and Misty enter the Viridian Forest on their way to Pewter City and discover a Caterpie. Ash promptly captures the caterpillar Pokémon and, the following day — with Pikachu's and Caterpie's help — Ash captures a Pidgeotto. Meanwhile, Team Rocket has set their nasty sights on Ash's Pikachu, but after a fast and furious Pokémon battle, Caterpie encases the villains in webbing and then surprisingly evolves into the super-hard Metapod!
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP4
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP4.png|200px]]
| [[EP004|Challenge of the Samurai]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep4 back.jpg|200px]]
| Ash and Misty encounter a Pokémon trainer named Samurai in the heart of Viridian Forest. Samurai challenges Ash to a Metapod battle. Suddenly, a swarm of Beedrill attack and steal Ash's Metapod — believing it to be a Kakuna. Later, when Team Rocket shows up, awakening and angering the sleeping Beedrill, Ash's Metapod rushes to protect him. Metapod is ripped open, revealing an evolved Butterfree, which uses its sleep powder on not only the Beedrill, but Team Rocket too!
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP5
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP5.png|200px]]
| [[EP005|Showdown in Pewter City]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep5 back.jpg|200px]]
| Ash meets a strange old man named Flint, who instructs him in the etiquette of Pokémon training and the rules of the Pokémon League. To enter the League, trainers must collect badges from gym leaders, like the gym in Pewter City run by Brock. Ash quickly challenges Brock to a match and loses. After intense and strange training from Flint, Pikachu battles again and wins, earning Ash a Boulder Badge and a new friend — Brock.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP6
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP6.png|200px]]
| [[EP006|Clefairy and the Moon Stone]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep6 back.jpg|200px]]
| Brock joins Ash and Misty as they travel through the mysterious Mt. Moon. Our heroes soon encounter a Pokémon researcher named Seymour, who is studying the Clefairy. The Clefairy, as it turns out, worship the Moon Stone that lies in the heart of Mt. Moon. Team Rocket, as usual, tries to steal the Moon Stone and the Clefairy, but the Clefairy use their Metronome attack to drive the villains away.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP7
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP7.png|200px]]
| [[EP007|The Water Flowers of Cerulean City]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep7 back.jpg|200px]]
| To win his second badge, Ash and Pikachu visit the Cerulean Gym at Cerulean City. They learn that Misty is one of the Water Flower Sisters of the gym, and Ash challenges her to a battle. Pikachu, however, refuses to battle as it likes Misty, so Ash chooses Butterfree. After an interruption by Team Rocket, the battle between Ash and Misty ends in a tie, but her sisters still give Ash the Cascade Badge for proving his worth in battle.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP8
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP8.png|200px]]
| [[EP008|The Path to the Pokémon League]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep8 back.jpg|200px]]
| After receiving Ash's second badge, the gang sets off for Vermilion City. Along the way, our heroes encounter a stern Pokémon trainer named A.J. at his "unofficial" Pokémon gym. Ash and Pikachu lose their battle with A.J. and his Sandshrew, bringing A.J. two victories closer to his goal of "100 undefeated battles." Team Rocket arrives, determined to capture Pikachu, but ends up battling A.J. instead, giving him the two wins he needed to reach 100!
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP9
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP9.png|200px]]
| [[EP009|The School of Hard Knocks]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep9 back.jpg|200px]]
| As Ash and our heroes make a brief stop in a darkened woods, they happen upon Joe, a student from Pokémon Tech, being bullied by some older students. The school is a snobby institute, where you graduate instead of earning all your badges through battle. Ash soon battles Giselle, a top student, and her Cubone. After a difficult battle, the valiant Pikachu wins, and Giselle learns that while school provides knowledge, life can also be a powerful teacher.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP10
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP10.png|200px]]
| [[EP010|Bulbasaur and the Hidden Village]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep10 back.jpg|200px]]
| The gang continues to wander through the forest, lost, until they arrive at a Pokémon sanctuary where lost or abandoned Pokémon can heal. There, the group meets Melanie, the caretaker. Team Rocket makes its way into the village, and only the combined forces of Melanie's protective Bulbasaur and our heroes can drive the Pokémon thieves away. Afterwards, Pikachu wins a battle with Bulbasaur, and Ash leaves the forest with a new companion — Bulbasaur is at his side.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP11
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP11.png|200px]]
| [[EP011|Charmander — The Stray Pokémon]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep11 back.jpg|200px]]
| Continuing towards Vermilion City, Ash spies a lone Charmander along a mountain pass but fails to capture it. At the Pokémon Center, the gang learns that Charmander is waiting for its master — a cruel boy named Damion — who left it there. When a storm erupts and Charmander remains on the mountain pass, our heroes rescue the flame Pokémon and nurse it back to health. After a battle with Team Rocket to boost its courage, Charmander leaves Damion and goes with Ash!
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP12
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP12.png|200px]]
| [[EP012|Here Comes The Squirtle Squad]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep12 back.jpg|200px]]
| Abandoned by their trainers, a renegade group of Squirtle form a gang. Team Rocket's Meowth convinces the unruly Squirtle to assist in capturing Pikachu. After Pikachu is captured, the Squirtle realize that Team Rocket is going to betray them and the captured heroes. Ash saves the Squirtle leader at the risk of his own life, and the Squirtle agree to help in a rescue. In the end, the Squirtle leader leaves the squad to join Ash.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP13
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP13.png|200px]]
| [[EP013|Mystery at the Lighthouse]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep13 back.jpg|200px]]
| Our heroes encounter a giant lighthouse and meet Bill, a Pokémon researcher who has been looking for a mysterious Pokémon all his life. That evening, as Ash and company talk quietly with Bill, a huge looming Pokémon shadow appears through the fog. At that exact moment, Team Rocket attacks and scares away the elusive creature. Thus, Bill continues to dream of the day when he will have catalogued and seen all 150 Pokémon.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP14
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP14.png|200px]]
| [[EP014|Electric Shock Showdown]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep14 back.jpg|200px]]
| Our heroes finally reach Vermilion City, but as they enter the city's Pokémon Center, they see many injured Pokémon. It turns out that Lt. Surge, the gym leader, is ruthless with his Raichu when it comes to Pokémon battles. Pikachu winds up losing badly and must go to the hospital. After a quick recovery and rousing speech (translated by Meowth) by Pikachu, the heroes return to the gym and defeat Lt. Surge and his Raichu.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP15
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP15.png|200px]]
| [[EP015|Battle Aboard the St. Anne]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep15 back.jpg|200px]]
| Ash and his party arrive at the St. Anne, a luxury liner for Pokémon trainers. Receiving free tickets from a mysterious duo (the devious Team Rocket), our heroes board the ship for dinner and entertainment. Multiple Pokémon battles occur as Ash bests an older man's Raticate. Ash reluctantly trades Butterfree for Raticate just as Team Rocket bursts in and begins to steal all of the Pokémon on the ship.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP16
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP16.png|200px]]
| [[EP016|Pokémon Shipwreck]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep16 back.jpg|200px]]
| After Team Rocket shanghais the St. Anne, a giant storm engulfs the ship and it capsizes. Everyone escapes but Misty, Ash, Brock and Team Rocket, so heroes and villains join forces. When they finally escape the sinking ship, they realize that they have no food or water. The whole crew becomes ravenous, so James pulls out his all skin and bones Magicarp. But when James berates the fish, it turns into the troublesome Gyarados!
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP17
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP17.png|200px]]
| [[EP017|Island of the Giant Pokémon]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep17 back.jpg|200px]]
| One Gyarados becomes many as the beast uses its ultimate attack on the gang — Dragon Rage! The swirling cyclone of water takes our heroes to a deserted island of gigantic Pokémon, where Ash, Misty, Brock and Team Rocket are separated from their Pokémon. After a lengthy search, the humans and Pokémon are reunited in time to escape from giant robot Pokémon! They later discover that they were on Pokémon Theme Park Island!
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP18
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP18.png|200px]]
| [[EP019|Tentacool and Tentacruel]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep18 back.jpg|200px]]
| In order to construct a new hotel at Hutber Port, a developer hires Pokémon trainers to get rid of the Tentacool because they inhabit a coral reef that the developer needs to build over. Team Rocket try to scam the developer and get rid of the Tentacool, spreading a mixture of soy and vinegar over the area. Their plan backfires, however, as the Tentacool evolve into gigantic Tentacruel, which attack until Misty saves the day.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP19
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP19.png|200px]]
| [[EP020|The Ghost of Maiden Peak]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep19 back.jpg|200px]]
| At a summer festival in Saffron City, Brock and James fall in love with a mysterious girl. Later, they find out that she has been dead for 2,000 years, and believe they saw her spirit. Ash, Misty and Jesse learn that the girl is really Gastly, a ghost Pokémon disguised as the girl to remind people of her legend. Ash, Misty and Jesse battle Gastly to save James and Brock, but come morning, Gastly disappears for another year.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP20
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP20.png|200px]]
| [[EP021|Bye, Bye Butterfree]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep20 back.jpg|200px]]
| During mating season, Ash's Butterfree meets a cute pink Butterfree and proposes to it — but is turned down. When Team Rocket arrives and proceeds to capture all of the Butterfree in the area, Ash's Butterfree battles the villains to rescue its brethren. After Team Rocket blasts off again, the pink Butterfree is moved by its savoir's bravery, and decides to accept the proposal. The two Butterfree leave Ash and set out on a journey together.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP21
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP21.png|200px]]
| [[EP022|Abra and the Psychic Showdown]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep21 back.jpg|200px]]
| Ash and friend finally arrive in Saffron City, where the Pokémon gym is run by Sabrina — a psychic Pokémon trainer. Ash challenges Sabrina and her Pokémon, Abra, in an attempt to earn a Marsh Badge, but Pikachu is sadly defeated by Abra's unique attacks. Ash learns that the only way to defeat a psychic Pokémon is to battle it with a Ghost Pokémon. So the gang leave in search of Lavender Town and a Ghost Pokémon.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP22
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP22.png|200px]]
| [[EP023|The Tower of Terror ]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep22 back.jpg|200px]]
| Ash, Misty and Brock arrive in Lavender Town and head straight for a haunted tower. Within the tower our heroes and Team Rocket are assailed by the wacky shenanigans of three Ghost Pokémon — Haunter, Gastly and Gengar. After some chasing and scaring, Ash learns that the ghosts just want some friends to play with, and then a good time is had by all. Ash leaves Lavender Town with Haunter in tow, ready to battle and defeat Sabrina!
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP23
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP23.png|200px]]
| [[EP024|Haunter vs. Kadabra]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep23 back.jpg|200px]]
| With Haunter by his side, Ash triumphantly returns to Saffron City ready to battle Sabrina and her now-evolved Kadabra. The battle begins but Haunter is nowhere to be found! As Ash and friends try to get away, Sabrina turns Misty and Brock into dolls, but Ash is saved by the kindly old man who saved the heroes previously. Ash returns to finish the battle and is awarded a Marsh Badge after Haunter's antics make Sabrina smile.
|- style="background:#fff"
| EP24
| [[File:Topps series 2 EP24.png|200px]]
| [[EP025|Primeape Goes Bananas]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ep24 back.jpg|200px]]
| On their way to Celadon City, our heroes encounter Mankey, a wild Pokémon that, if rubbed the wrong way, can go into uncontrollable fits. Not realizing this, Ash tries to capture it, but accidentally upsets it. To make matters worse, Team Rocket shows up and agitates Mankey further, causing it to evolve into Primeape, who then attacks the heroes. Eventually, Ash and Pikachu tame the savage beast, and Ash captures it.
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | EP25
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 EP25.png|200px]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[EP026|Pokémon Scent-Sation]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 ep25 back.jpg|200px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | The party arrives in Celadon City — Brock and Misty are immediately entranced by a young lady selling delightful perfume. Ash makes fun of the sweet-smelling stuff and is ejected from the store and the local gym! Team Rocket shows up and puts Ash in a dress to sneak him into the gym, but a fire erupts. Ash helps extinguish the fire and as a reward for his bravery, the gym leader, Erica, gives Ash another trainer badge.
|}

===Other===
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{Colorschemedark|Johto}}; border: 3px solid #{{Colorschemelight|Johto}}"
! Set #
! Front
! Title
! Back
! Back text
|- style="background:#fff"
| CL
| [[File:Topps series 2 checklist.png|200px]]
| Checklist
| style ="width:100px"|[[File:Topps series 2 CL back.jpg|200px]]
| All different cards of the set with checkmark boxes
|}

==Chase cards==
===Die-cut embossed cards===
Twelve Pokémon cards from the previous [[Pokémon Trading Cards series 1|series 1]] were also available as a secret die-cut version. The die-cut version was almost the same as the normal version, except the edges of the card are cut in unique ways and parts of the print on the front of the card would be {{wp|embossed}}.

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV1
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV1.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev1 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Caterpie}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV2
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV2.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev2 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Metapod}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV3
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV3.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev3 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Butterfree}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV4
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV4.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev4 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Oddish}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV5
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV5.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev5 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Gloom}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV6
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV6.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev6 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Vileplume}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV7
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV7.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev7 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Abra}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV8
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV8.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev8 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Kadabra}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV9
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV9.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev9 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Alakazam}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV10
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV10.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev10 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Pidgey}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| EV11
| [[File:Topps series 2 EV11.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 ev11 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Pidgeotto}}
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | EV12
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 EV12.png|120px]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 ev12 back.jpg|120px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | {{p|Pidgeot}}
|}

===Sticker / stick-on cards===
[[File:Topps series 2 puzzle.jpg|thumb|Completed puzzle, shown on the back of the cards]]
Ten "animation stick-on" cards were included in the set. Each card appears as a normal card, but the picture of the Pokémon can be peeled off and is actually a sticker (with a clear background). On the back of each card is one of nine pieces to a puzzle, except for the {{p|Rattata}} card, which shows a small version of the completed puzzle picture.

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Notes
|- style="background:#fff"
| 1
| [[File:Topps series 2 A1.png|120px]]
| {{p|Wartortle}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S1 back.jpg|120px]]
| Bottom right piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 2
| [[File:Topps series 2 A2.png|120px]]
| {{p|Nidoking}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S2 back.jpg|120px]]
| Bottom left piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 3
| [[File:Topps series 2 A3.png|120px]]
| {{p|Poliwhirl}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S3 back.jpg|120px]]
| Bottom centre piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 4
| [[File:Topps series 2 A4.png|120px]]
| {{p|Arbok}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S4 back.jpg|120px]]
| Centre middle piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 5
| [[File:Topps series 2 A5.png|120px]]
| {{p|Ditto}} and {{p|Pikachu}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S5 back.jpg|120px]]
| Centre right piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 6
| [[File:Topps series 2 A6.png|120px]]
| {{p|Jigglypuff}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S6 back.jpg|120px]]
| Top middle piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 7
| [[File:Topps series 2 A7.png|120px]]
| {{p|Geodude}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S7 back.jpg|120px]]
| Top right piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 8
| [[File:Topps series 2 A8.png|120px]]
| {{p|Pikachu}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 S8 back.jpg|120px]]
| Centre left piece
|- style="background:#fff"
| 9
| [[File:Topps series 2 A9.png|120px]]
| {{p|Rattata}}
| [[File:Topps series 2 completed puzzle.png|120px]]
| Shows completed puzzle on the back
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | 10
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 A10.png|120px]]
| style="background:#fff" | {{p|Charmander}}
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 S10 back.jpg|120px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | Top left piece
|}

===Clear cards===
There were five "clear cards" included in this set. The clear cards feature a double-sided picture of a Pokémon on the front and back, the back image is the image on the front but in reverse. The rest of the card is transparent.

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| PC1
| [[File:Topps series 2 PC1.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 pc1 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Pikachu}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| PC2
| [[File:Topps series 2 PC2.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 pc2 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Bulbasaur}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| PC3
| [[File:Topps series 2 PC3.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 pc3 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Charizard}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| PC4
| [[File:Topps series 2 PC4.png|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 pc4 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Squirtle}}
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | PC5
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 PC5.png|120px]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 pc5 back.jpg|120px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | {{p|Mewtwo}}
|}

==Series 2 Tins==
[[File:Topps series 2 TT scale.jpg|thumb|The Jumbo cards are about 2 times the seize of normal Pokemon Topps card]]
A set of five tins were also manufactured for series 2. [http://www.qvc.com/Pokemon-Topps-Series-II-Collectible-Tin-wTrading-Cards.product.C15567.html] The tins included seven packs of cards and an extra-large chrome card that matched the cover of the tin.

# {{p|Blastoise}}, {{p|Ditto}} (Pikachu), {{p|Pikachu}}, Flying Pikachu, {{p|Diglett}}, {{p|Psyduck}}, {{p|Butterfree}}, {{p|Meowth}}, {{p|Rapidash}}, {{p|Charmander}}, Surfing Pikachu
# {{an|Misty}}, {{an|Brock}}, {{AP|Pikachu}}, [[Ash Ketchum|Ash]]
# [[Jessie]], [[James]], [[James's Weezing|Koffing]], {{MTR}}, [[Jessie's Arbok|Ekans]]
# Flying {{p|Pikachu}}
# {{p|Charizard}}

===Tin toppers / Jumbo cards===

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| TT1
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT1.jpg|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT1 back.jpg|120px]]
| Series 2 Puzzle
|- style="background:#fff"
| TT2
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT2.jpg|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT2 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{an|Misty}}, {{an|Brock}}, {{AP|Pikachu}}, [[Ash Ketchum|Ash]]
|- style="background:#fff"
| TT3
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT3.jpg|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT3 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{an|Team Rocket}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| TT4
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT4.jpg|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT4 back.jpg|120px]]
| Flying {{p|Pikachu}}
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | TT5
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 TT5.jpg|120px]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 2 TT5 back.jpg|120px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | {{p|Charizard}}
|}

==Trivia==
===Errors===
* In general, the cards do not capitalize some words that are normally capitalized in the games and other media, such as Trainer and Gym Leader. A few generic typos also occur.
* [[Jessie]]'s name is misspelled "Jesse" everywhere it occurs. This happens in #94 Gengar, HV2, HV4, HV5, and EP19.
* #82 Magneton pluralizes Magnemite by adding an "s".
* #98 Krabby calls [[Professor Oak]] "Dr. Oak". Also its first apperancee is incorrectly listed as "[[EP017|Island of the Giant Pokémon]]", while its anime debut is "[[EP013|Mystery at the Lighthouse]]" where [[Ash]] caught [[Ash's Krabby|one]].
* #100 Voltorb misspells the title of [[EP032|episode 32]], writing "Poke" instead of "Poké".
* EP16 misspells {{p|Magikarp}} as "Magicarp".

==References==
<references/>

{{Topps}}
{{-}}
{{Project Merchandise notice}}

[[Category:Collectible cards]]

[[it:Pokémon Trading Cards serie 2]]

Pokémon Trading Cards series 1

2023-11-09T03:52:11Z

SBbolt569: /* Errors */

[[File:Topps series 1.jpg|thumb|right|A packet of Pokémon series 1 trading cards]]
[[File:Topps series 1 6 back 1 2 3 4 print.jpg|thumb|right|Top left - 1st print // top right - 2nd print // bottom left - 3rd print // bottom right - 4th print]]
'''Pokémon Official Trading Cards''', informally known as '''Pokémon Trading Cards series 1''', was a set of [[Pokémon card]]s manufactured by [[Topps]] in 1999. There were 90 cards in total: 76 Pokémon cards, 13 character cards, and a checklist card. Each of these 90 cards also had two foil card versions (silver and rainbow) in their main United States distributions. This set contained no bonus "chase cards".

Cards were sold in randomly distributed packets of five and eight. One card in each packet would be a randomly chosen foil card.

==Collecting summary==
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{Colorschemedark|Johto}}; border: 3px solid #{{Colorschemelight|Johto}}"
! Set
! Example front
! No. of cards
! Cards each pack
! Packs needed to finish
|- style="background:#fff"
| Non holo (blue logo on back)
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06.png|120px]]
| 90/90 cards
| 6 out of 7 cards each pack
| 15 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Smooth silver foil
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06 Silver.png|120px]]
| 90/90 cards
| 1 out of 7 cards each pack*
| 90 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Smooth rainbow foil
| [[File:Topps series 1 smooth rainbow 6.jpg|120px]]
| 90/90 cards
| 1 out of 7 cards each pack*
| 90 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Non holo (black logo on back)
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06.png|120px]]
| 90/90 cards
| 6 out of 7 cards each pack
| 15 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Sunrays silver foil
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06 Silver Rays.png|120px]]
| 90/90 cards
| 1 out of 7 cards each pack*
| 90 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Sunrays rainbow foil
| [[File:Topps series 1 sunrays rainbow 6.jpg|120px]]
| 90/90 cards
| 1 out of 7 cards each pack*
| 90 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Non holo (green logo on back)
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06.png|120px]]
| 90/90 cards
| 6 out of 7 cards each pack
| 15 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Flames silver foil
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06 Silver Flames.png|120px]]
| 90/90 cards
| 1 out of 7 cards each pack*
| 90 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Flames rainbow foil
| [[File:Topps series 1 flames rainbow 6.jpg|120px]]
| 90/90 cards
| 1 out of 7 cards each pack*
| 90 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Non holo (green logo on back)
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06.png|120px]]
| 90/90 cards
| 6 out of 7 cards each pack
| 15 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Pokeballs silver foil
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06 Silver Balls.png|120px]]
| 90/90 cards
| 1 out of 7 cards each pack*
| 90 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Pokeballs rainbow foil
| [[File:Topps series 1 pokeballs rainbow 6.jpg|120px]]
| 90/90 cards
| 1 out of 7 cards each pack*
| 90 packs
|- style="background:#fff"
| Promo: Tin Topper
| [[File:Topps series 2 TT5.jpg|120px]]
| 5/5 cards
| 1 every Tin
| 5 Tins
|- style="background:#fff"
| Promo: Album
| [[File:TOPPS series 1 - album - front.jpg|120px]]
| 1/1 cards
| 1 Jumbo Pikachu each album
| n/a
|}
*Depends if it is a Silver or Rainbow foil booster pack.

==Cards in series 1==
===Pokémon===
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Back text
|- style="background:#fff"
| 1
| [[File:Topps Series 1 01.png|120px]]
| {{p|Bulbasaur}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 1 back.jpg|235px]]
| A strange seed is planted on Bulbasaur's back at birth which sprouts into a plant. The toad-esque Bulbasaur makes up for lack of size with a will of iron—especially trained by someone like Ash. This Pokémon's confidence and ensnaring vine abilities make it a powerful ally. In "Bulbasaur and the Hidden Village," Ash finds Bulbasaur to be very tough and extremely difficult to capture in the wild—but Ash finally captures it with great persistence. First appearance: Episode 10—"[[EP010|Bulbasaur and the Hidden Village]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 2
| [[File:Topps Series 1 02.png|120px]]
| {{p|Ivysaur}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 2 back.jpg|235px]]
| Ivysaur is the second stage of evolution for Bulbasaur. When the bulb on its back grows large, Ivysaur appears to lose the ability to stand on its hind legs. In "Bulbasaur and the Hidden Village" Ash and company were treated to a wondrous surprise when they followed Bulbasaur to the Secret Garden of the Bulbasaurs...The time of evolution was upon them. Every year, the wild Bulbasaur migrate to a hidden location in the wild to evolve into Ivysaur. Ash's Bulbasaur was entranced, but then decided that it did not want to evolve yet. First appearance: Episode 51—"[[EP051|Bulbasaur's Secret Garden]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 3
| [[File:Topps Series 1 03.png|120px]]
| {{p|Venusaur}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 3 back.jpg|235px]]
| Venusaur is the final stage in the evolution of Bulbasaur. The plant on Venusaur's back blooms when it is absorbing solar energy and it is constantly moving to seek sunlight. In "Island of the Giant Pokémon," Ash and the gang wind up stranded on an island... but all of their Pokémon are missing. Pikachu, Squirtle, Bulbasaur, Charmander and the rest have their own adventure trying to get back to Ash, Misty and Brock. During their travels they run into a monstrous robotic Venusaur! First appearance: Episode 17—"[[EP017|Island of the Giant Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 4
| [[File:Topps Series 1 04.png|120px]]
| {{p|Charmander}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 4 back.jpg|235px]]
| This Pokémon obviously prefers hot places. When it rains, steam is said to spout from the tip of its flaming tail. According to the Pokédex, a Charmander dies if its flame goes out. Charmander's fiery personality is sure to brighten up a cloudy day. In "Charmander - The Stray Pokémon," a Charmander is abandoned by an irresponsible trainer named Damion. Brock leads the group back into the forest to rescue it from a horrible rainstorm and attacking Spearows{{sic}}. Nurse Joy brings the resilient and eagerly excitable Pokémon back to health. Later, saving the group from an attack by Team Rocket, Charmander decides to abandon Damion and goes with his new friends. First appearance: Episode 11—"[[EP011|Charmander—The Stray Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 5
| [[File:Topps Series 1 05.png|120px]]
| {{p|Charmeleon}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 5 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the second stage in the evolution of Charmander. When Charmeleon swings its burning tail, it raises the temperature around itself to unbearably high levels. In "Showdown at Dark City," Ash's Charmander evolves into Charmeleon in an adventure in the decimated city known only as "Dark." Here our heroes get caught up randomly battling the local gym trainers throughout the town, destroying things wherever they go. First appearance: Episode 42—"[[EP042|Showdown at Dark City]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 6
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06.png|120px]]
| {{p|Charizard}}
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06 Blue Back.png|235px]]
| This is the final stage of evolution for Charmander. Charizard can spit fire that is hot enough to melt boulders, and is also known to cause forest fires unintentionally. In "Attack of the Prehistoric Pokémon," Ash's Charmeleon evolves into Charizard so that it can pursue the once thought extinct Aerodactyl through the air. First appearance: Episode 46—"[[EP046|Attack of the Prehistoric Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 7
| [[File:Topps Series 1 07.png|120px]]
| {{p|Squirtle}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 7 back.jpg|235px]]
| Squirtle can shoot powerful sprays of foam from its mouth. After birth, Squirtle's back swells and hardens into a shell. In "Here Comes the Squirtle Squad," a group of unruly Squirtle briefly fall under the spell of Team Rocket and they capture Ash and his friends in an attempt to steal Ash's Pikachu. In a climactic battle, Team Rocket abandons The Squirtle Squad forcing Ash to rush to the aid of Squirtle. First appearance: Episode 12—"[[EP012|Here Comes the Squirtle Squad]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 8
| [[File:Topps Series 1 08.png|120px]]
| {{p|Wartortle}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 8 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the second stage of evolution for Squirtle, and The Pokédex has very little information regarding this elusive water Pokémon. Wartortle often hides in the water to stalk unwary prey. For swimming very fast, it moves its ears to maintain balance and {{tt|manoeuvre|"maneuver" with the Red logo}}. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Wartortle
|- style="background:#fff"
| 9
| [[File:Topps Series 1 09.png|120px]]
| {{p|Blastoise}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 9 back.jpg|235px]]
| Blastoise is the final stage of evolution for Squirtle. Blastoise can be a brutal Pokémon with pressurized water jets on its shell. These water jets are used for high speed tackles. Although an actual Blastoise has not yet appeared in the television series, a giant robot Blastoise shows up to cause trouble as our heroes and Team Rocket get marooned on an island of giant robotic creatures. First appearance: Episode 17—"[[EP017|Island of the Giant Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 10
| [[File:Topps Series 1 10.png|120px]]
| {{p|Caterpie}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 10 back.jpg|235px]]
| Caterpie's short feet are all tipped with suction pads that enable it to tirelessly climb slopes and walls. In "Ash Catches a Pokémon," the playful Caterpie dreams of a flowery future where it might fly free as graceful Butterfree. As Ash's first capture, this Pokémon saves the day from a surprise attack by Team Rocket by capturing the corrupt crew in its sinewy web and sending them off to oblivion. First appearance: Episode 3—"[[EP003|Ash Catches a Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 11
| [[File:Topps Series 1 11.png|120px]]
| {{p|Metapod}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 11 back.jpg|235px]]
| Metapod is the second stage of evolution for Caterpie. Metapod are vulnerable to attacks while their shells are soft, exposing a weak and tender body. In "Challenge of the Samurai{{tt|",|the comma comes first in the second printing or later}} Ash's Caterpie spins its first cocoon and evolves into the oddly shaped Metapod. The gang then encounters an ominous young samurai out to prove his worth as a Pokémon trainer. It's Metapod against Metapod as the two masters-to-be unleash their contestants to prove who is the greater Pokémon trainer. Metapod, Go! First appearance: Episode 4—"[[EP004|Challenge of the Samurai]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 12
| [[File:Topps Series 1 12.png|120px]]
| {{p|Butterfree}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 12 back.jpg|235px]]
| Stage three of this Pokémon's evolution is the most gracious of all as the awkward shell of the Metapod bursts open and the brilliantly colored creature reveals itself to the world. In battle, Butterfree can flap its wings at high speeds to release highly toxic dust into the air. After Metapod sacrifices itself to save Ash from an attacking Beedrill in "Challenge of the Samurai," the eager trainer's innocent Metapod is ripped open by the Beedrill's stinger and a Butterfree is revealed. A dream realized. First appearance: Episode 4—"[[EP004|Challenge of the Samurai]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 13
| [[File:Topps Series 1 13.png|120px]]
| {{p|Weedle}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 13 back.jpg|235px]]
| Often found in forests, eating leaves, Weedle have sharp, venomous stingers on their heads. In "Challenge of the Samurai," Dexter the Pokédex recalls encountering this shy bug Pokémon meeting up with Ash and Pikachu. As Ash traveled through the forest searching for new Pokémon, he encountered a timid Weedle. The Weedle, in a flurry of fright, climbed high up into the trees to escape. First appearance: Episode 4—"[[EP004|Challenge of the Samurai]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 14
| [[File:Topps Series 1 14.png|120px]]
| {{p|Kakuna}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 14 back.jpg|235px]]
| Kakuna are the second stage of evolution for Weedle, and practically incapable of moving, this Pokémon can only harden its shell to protect itself from predators. While their powers are limited in this stage, Kakuna provided a clever camouflaged hiding place for Ash's Metapod after it was captured by a swarm of Beedrill. First appearance: Episode 4—"[[EP004|Challenge of the Samurai]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 15
| [[File:Topps Series 1 15.png|120px]]
| {{p|Beedrill}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 15 back.jpg|235px]]
| This Pokémon is the final stage of evolution for Weedle. Beedrill fly at incredibly high speeds and they attack using the large venomous stingers on their forelegs and tails. The troublesome Beedrill are known for their quick attacks and violent tendencies. They traditionally gather in large swarms. A thorn in the side of all creatures, these mischievous Pokémon attack with fury and speed, usually without a moment's notice. In "Challenge of the Samurai," a Beedrill entourage kidnaps Ash's Metapod and brings it back to their nest of sleeping Kakuna. Ash and company rescue Metapod, who then throws itself in front of Ash, to save him from a deadly Beedrill stinger attack. First appearance: Episode 4—"[[EP004|Challenge of the Samurai]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 16
| [[File:Topps Series 1 16.png|120px]]
| {{p|Pidgey}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 16 back.jpg|235px]]
| Pidgey is the initial stage of evolution for this flying Pokémon. This Pokémon is a common sight in forests and woods and it can flap its wings at ground level to kick up blinding sands. Ash has in his Pokémon collection a Pidgeotto, the second evolutionary step of this bird Pokémon. First appearance: Episode 9—"[[EP009|School of Hard Knocks]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 17
| [[File:Topps Series 1 17.png|120px]]
| {{p|Pidgeotto}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 17 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the second stage of evolution for Pidgey. Very protective of its sprawling territorial area, this Pokémon will fiercely peck at any intruder. Pidgeotto is Ash's second capture. In "Ash Catches a Pokémon," the hawk-like Pidgeotto loses its first battle with Team Rocket's Ekans and Koffing, even with the electrifying Pikachu at its side. A last ditch effort by Ash's new Caterpie saves the day. First appearance: Episode 3—"[[EP003|Ash Catches a Pokémon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 18
| [[File:Topps Series 1 18.png|120px]]
| {{p|Pidgeot}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 18 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the final stage in the evolution of Pidgey. When hunting, this Pokémon skims the surface of the water at high speeds to pick off unwary prey such as Magicarp. Joe, a Pokémon Prep school student in "School of Hard Knocks" learns that when Pidgeot leaps into action it can fly at up to 1200 meters high at speeds of up to Mach 2. First appearance: Episode 9—"[[EP009|School of Hard Knocks]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 19
| [[File:Topps Series 1 19.png|120px]]
| {{p|Rattata}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 19 back.jpg|235px]]
| Rattata is small and very quick, and is a common sight in many places. This pink-ish rodent creature will bite anything in its path. In "Bulbasaur and the Hidden Village," Ash and Co. see two adorable Rattata frolicking about in the fields as our heroes enter the village. They then realize that the village is a great Pokémon sanctuary, where sick and abandoned Pokémon can recover and grow. First appearance: Episode 8—"[[EP010|Bulbasaur and the Hidden Village]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 20
| [[File:Topps Series 1 20.png|120px]]
| {{p|Raticate}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 20 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the final stage of evolution for Rattata. It uses its long whiskers to maintain its balance, and it slows down if its whiskers are cut off. A terrifying Pokémon when trained properly, Raticate's fear inspiring look can surprise all but the most determined opponents. In "Battle Aboard the St. Anne," Ash and company meets a distinguished gentleman and Ash trades his Butterfree for the gentleman's Raticate. First appearance: Episode 15—"[[EP015|Battle Aboard the St. Anne]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 21
| [[File:Topps Series 1 21.png|120px]]
| {{p|Spearow}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 21 back.jpg|235px]]
| When wild and untamed, a flock of Spearow Pokémon can be a frightening and deadly thing. In Ash and Pikachu's very first outing they fend off the savage birds, saving one another's lives and as a result, form their unbreakable friendship. Spearow eat insects in grassy areas and have to flap their short wings at high speeds to stay airborne. First appearance: Episode 1—"[[EP001|Pokémon—I Choose You]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 22
| [[File:Topps Series 1 22.png|120px]]
| {{p|Fearow}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 22 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the final evolutionary stage for Spearow. The Pokédex has almost no information regarding this monstrous flying Pokémon, and the only data that was readily available was this: Fearow, with its huge and magnificent wings, can keep aloft without ever having to land for rest. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Fearow
|- style="background:#fff"
| 23
| [[File:Topps Series 1 23.png|120px]]
| {{p|Ekans}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 23 back.jpg|235px]]
| Ekans is the deadly Pokémon owned by Jesse of Team Rocket, and she has trained it to attack its foes without mercy, squeezing the life out of its opponents. Ekans moves silently and stealthily and is known to eat the eggs of birds such as Pidgey and Spearow. First appearance: Episode 2—"[[EP002|Pokémon Emergency]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 24
| [[File:Topps Series 1 24.png|120px]]
| {{p|Arbok}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 24 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the final evolutionary step for Ekans, and it is rumored that the ferocious warning markings on Arbok's belly differ from region to region. Arbok is a deadly Pokémon in the wrong hands, and Jesse of Team Rocket definitely has the wrong hands. In "Dig Those Diglett," Jesse's Ekans finally evolves into the powerful Arbok, bringing tears of joy to the nasty villain's eyes. First appearance: Episode 31—"[[EP031|Dig Those Diglett]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 25
| [[File:Topps Series 1 25.png|120px]]
| {{p|Pikachu}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 25 back.jpg|235px]]
| I choose you Pikachu! As Ash's first Pokémon, Pikachu makes a shocking impression on the Pokémon master-to-be. This lovable and cuddly Pokémon may look innocent, but threaten its owner and you'll get a jolt of 10,000 volts of thunder shock protection. When several of these Pokémon gather together, their electricity can build and cause lightning storms. First appearance: Episode 1—"[[EP001|Pokémon—I Choose You]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 26
| [[File:Topps Series 1 26.png|120px]]
| {{p|Raichu}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 26 back.jpg|235px]]
| Raichu is the final evolved form of Pikachu. Raichu's long tail serves to ground it, thereby protecting itself from its own high voltage power. In "Electric Shock Showdown!," the heroes finally arrive at Vermillion City, and discover dozens of Pokémon being treated for injuries received while battling the local gym leader Lt. Surge. Despite overwhelming odds, Ash challenges Lt. Surge and pits his Pikachu against a surprise opponent—Lt. Surge's fiercely trained and quickly evolved Raichu. Pikachu, despite its small size, defeats Lt. Surge's Raichu in the end! First appearance: Episode 14—"[[EP014|Electric Shock Showdown]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 27
| [[File:Topps Series 1 27.png|120px]]
| {{p|Sandshrew}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 27 back.jpg|235px]]
| Sandshrew burrows deep underground in arid locations far from water, and will only emerge to hunt for food. Sandshrew is an innovative Pokémon when coached by the right trainer, like A.J.—a gym leader with unique and strenuous training methods. Sandshrew can dive and roll itself up into a ball then hurl itself at ground or airborne attackers. A.J.'s Sandshrew can withstand water due to its training with a custom built strength training harness. In "The Path to the Pokémon League," Sandshrew shows its power by splitting open the earth as it wins A.J.'s 100th battle against Team Rocket's Ekans and Koffing. First appearance: Episode 8—"[[EP008|The Path to the Pokémon League]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 28
| [[File:Topps Series 1 28.png|120px]]
| {{p|Sandslash}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 28 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the final stage in the evolution of Sandshrew. The Pokédex has almost no information regarding this ground Pokémon, and the only known facts about Sandslash are as follows: Sandslash curls up into a spiny ball when it feels threatened, and it can roll while curled up to attack or to escape. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Sandslash
|- style="background:#fff"
| 29
| [[File:Topps Series 1 29.png|120px]]
| {{p|Nidoran♀}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 29 back.jpg|235px]]
| Dexter, the Pokédex, is knowledgeable about almost all of the Pokémon in the world, but there are some that still have yet to be categorized. Nidoran, and the entire species of Nidoran, have very limited information available. The Pokédex has this to say about the female Nidoran: Although small, the Nidoran's venomous barbs render this Pokémon dangerous. The female of this species has smaller horns than the male. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Nidoran
|- style="background:#fff"
| 30
| [[File:Topps Series 1 30.png|120px]]
| {{p|Nidorina}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 30 back.jpg|235px]]
| As with the Nidoran's first evolutionary step, the Nidoran, there is very limited knowledge available for the Nidorina. Dexter has this information in The Pokédex: The female Nidoran's horns develop slowly. These Pokémon prefer physical attacks such as clawing and biting. This is the second stage of the evolution of the female Nidoran. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Nidorina
|- style="background:#fff"
| 31
| [[File:Topps Series 1 31.png|120px]]
| {{p|Nidoqueen}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 31 back.jpg|235px]]
| The Pokédex is a wealth of Pokémon knowledge and it has this to say of Nidoqueen: Its hard scales provide strong protection, and its ponderous body is surprisingly agile. Nidoqueen uses its hefty bulk to execute powerful moves. This is the final evolutionary step for the female Nidoran. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Nidoqueen
|- style="background:#fff"
| 32
| [[File:Topps Series 1 32.png|120px]]
| {{p|Nidoran♂}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 32 back.jpg|235px]]
| As with the female half of the Nidoran species, the Pokédex has very limited knowledge on the male half of this poison Pokémon species. Dexter has this to say of the male Nidoran: It will stiffen its ears to sense danger around it, and the larger the male's horns, the more powerful its secreted venom. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Nidoran
|- style="background:#fff"
| 33
| [[File:Topps Series 1 33.png|120px]]
| {{p|Nidorino}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 33 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the second stage of evolution for the male Nidoran. Nidorano is an aggressive Pokémon that is quick to attack, and the horn on its head secretes a very powerful venom. If the Pokémon League could find a Nidorino in the wild to study, numerous questions would be answered, like, "Do the Nidorino's spikes shed when it evolves, or does the Nidorino's poison work on other Nidorino?" These are questions we may never know the answer to. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Nidorino
|- style="background:#fff"
| 34
| [[File:Topps Series 1 34.png|120px]]
| {{p|Nidoking}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 34 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the final, and most powerful evolutionary stage for the male Nidoran, and this creature is truly the king of all that it surveys. Nidoking uses its powerful tail in battle to smash, constrict and then break the bones of whatever had attacked it. The Pokédex has very little information on this powerful Pokémon and the rest of its remarkable species. Perhaps one day a Pokémon master will capture one of them to study... First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Nidoking
|- style="background:#fff"
| 35
| [[File:Topps Series 1 35.png|120px]]
| {{p|Clefairy}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 35 back.jpg|235px]]
| In "Clefairy and the Moon Stone," our heroes discover many injured Pokémon while taking a short cut to Cerulean City through Mt. Moon. They search for the mysterious Moon Stone reported to possess the capability of "powering up" weakened Pokémon. In a battle with the always interfering Team Rocket they are helped by a group of Clefairy - an extremely rare Pokémon. They're very magical and their utterly cute appeal has many admirers. First appearance: Episode 6—"[[EP006|Clefairy and the Moon Stone]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 36
| [[File:Topps Series 1 36.png|120px]]
| {{p|Clefable}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 36 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the evolved form of a Clefairy. Clefable are timid fairy Pokémon that are rarely seen. They will run and hide the moment they sense any humans. In "Clefairy and the Moon Stone," Ash and friends all bear witness to the wondrous magic of the stone on the enchanted Clefable Pokémon. First appearance: Episode 6—"[[EP006|Clefairy and the Moon Stone]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 37
| [[File:Topps Series 1 37.png|120px]]
| {{p|Vulpix}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 37 back.jpg|235px]]
| In "Pokémon Fashion Flash," Brock convinces his friends to stop by Caesar Street and go into a Pokémon salon run by the beautiful Coron. In Coron's salon Brock is introduced to Vulpix—a beautiful and gracious Pokémon that, at the time of birth, has just one small tail. The tail then splits from its tip as the creature grows older. First appearance: Episode 28—"[[EP028|Pokémon Fashion Flash]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 38
| [[File:Topps Series 1 38.png|120px]]
| {{p|Ninetales|Ninetails}}{{tt|*|sic}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 38 back.jpg|235px]]
| This Pokémon is the final evolved form of a Vulpix. Ninetails is very smart and very vengeful, grabbing one of its many tails could result in a 1,000-year curse. The Pokédex has almost no information on this fire Pokémon. As with many Pokémon, Ninetails can't be found in the wild at all - to obtain one, one must nurture a Vulpix until it evolves. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Ninetails
|- style="background:#fff"
| 39
| [[File:Topps Series 1 39.png|120px]]
| {{p|Jigglypuff}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 39 back.jpg|235px]]
| When Jigglypuff's huge eyes light up, its beautiful siren song will soothe the savage beast, if you can stay awake long enough to hear its melodious and calming offerings. The tempermental creature gets frustrated, however, because its audience can never stay awake for an entire song. Jigglypuff has been known to draw vandalistic graffiti on the faces of its sleeping audience in frustration. First appearance: Episode 45—"[[EP045|The Song of Jigglypuff!]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 40
| [[File:Topps Series 1 40.png|120px]]
| {{p|Wigglytuff}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 40 back.jpg|235px]]
| This is the evolved form of a Jigglypuff. There is practically no information regarding this evolved Jigglypuff in the Pokédex database. This is all the data that is available: The body of this Pokémon is soft and rubbery and when Wigglytuff is angered, it will suck in air and inflate itself to an enormous size. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Wigglytuff
|- style="background:#fff"
| 41
| [[File:Topps Series 1 41.png|120px]]
| {{p|Zubat}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 41 back.jpg|235px]]
| Zubats are bat-like creatures that usually form colonies in perpetually dark places and do not like to be bothered. They also use ultrasonic waves to identify and approach targets of attack. In "Clefairy and the Moon Stone," while searching for a short cut to Cerulean City through the dark and eerie caves of Mt. Moon, our band of heroes rescue a researcher named Seymour who is being attacked by a vast number of Zubat. First appearance: Episode 6—"[[EP006|Clefairy and the Moon Stone]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 42
| [[File:Topps Series 1 42.png|120px]]
| {{p|Golbat}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 42 back.jpg|235px]]
| Golbat is the final evolved form of a Zubat. The evolved Golbat is a very powerful Pokémon - for once Golbat strikes, it will not stop draining energy from the victim even if it gets too heavy to fly away. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Golbat.
|- style="background:#fff"
| 43
| [[File:Topps Series 1 43.png|120px]]
| {{p|Oddish}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 43 back.jpg|235px]]
| According to the Pokédex, Oddish is typically found roaming the forest at night, scattering pollen as it walks around. During the daylight hours, it keeps its face buried in the ground. In "Bulbasaur and the Hidden Village," Ash and Misty argue over who will catch the leafy topped Pokémon while Bulbasaur thwarts their attempt by rescuing Oddish. First appearance: Episode 10—"[[EP010|Bulbasaur and the Hidden Village]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 44
| [[File:Topps Series 1 44.png|120px]]
| {{p|Gloom}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 44 back.jpg|235px]]
| Gloom is the second evolutionary stage for Oddish. The fluid that oozes from Gloom's mouth is not drool, it is a sweet nectar that is used to attract prey. In "Pokémon Scent-sation," we see how the gym leaders of the famed Celadon City Gym train and battle Pokémon, and we also see how they use the spores from Gloom to create their wonderful perfumes. First appearance: Episode 26—"[[EP026|Pokémon Scent-sation]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 45
| [[File:Topps Series 1 45.png|120px]]
| {{p|Vileplume}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 45 back.jpg|235px]]
| Vileplume is the final evolutionary stage for Oddish. The larger its petals, the more toxic pollen it contains. Vileplume's big head is heavy and hard to hold up, causing a tremendous balance difficulty for this Pokémon. In "Pokémon Scent-sation," Ash and Co. have their hands and noses full as the Celadon City Gym/ Perfumery goes up in smoke at the hands of the nefarious Team Rocket. First appearance: Episode 26—"[[EP026|Pokémon Scent-sation]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 46
| [[File:Topps Series 1 46.png|120px]]
| {{p|Paras}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 46 back.jpg|235px]]
| Paras burrows into the Earth to suck on tree roots. In "The Problem with Paras," a beautiful girl with a knack for healing Pokémon saves the ailing Meowth. In a debt of gratitude, Team Rocket helps her evolve her Paras into Parasect. First appearance: Episode 44—"[[EP044|The Problem with Paras]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 47
| [[File:Topps Series 1 47.png|120px]]
| {{p|Parasect}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 47 back.jpg|235px]]
| Parasect is a host-parasite pair in which the parasite mushroom has taken over the bug host. This Pokémon prefers damp places, and is the evolved form of Paras. In "The Problem with Paras," Team Rocket instills Paras with self-respect and it evolves into Parasect. Meowth, Jesse and James all take credit for this feat but they also have other plans for this bug Pokémon... First appearance: Episode 44—"[[EP044|The Problem with Paras]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 48
| [[File:Topps Series 1 48.png|120px]]
| {{p|Venonat}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 48 back.jpg|235px]]
| Venonat is a furball-shaped, fanged Pokémon. It lives in the shadows of tall trees and loves to eats insects, and is attracted by bright lights at night. In "The Ninja Poké-Showdown," Ash and the gang are attacked by a female ninja and her trained Venonat. The battle rages until her brother, the master ninja, arrives on the scene to finish the battle. First appearance: Episode 32—"[[EP032|The Ninja Poké-Showdown]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 49
| [[File:Topps Series 1 49.png|120px]]
| {{p|Venomoth}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 49 back.jpg|235px]]
| Venomoth is the final evolved state of Venonat. The dust-like scales covering Venomoth's wings are color-coded to indicate the type of poison that it is carrying. In "The Ninja Poké-Showdown," the ninja master of Fuchsia Gym uses his Venomoth to combat Ash. The battle rages onward until Team Rocket makes their entrance. Ash and the ninja combine forces to repel the bungling bad guys - and Ash earns his next badge! First appearance: Episode 32—"[[EP032|The Ninja Poké-Showdown]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 50
| [[File:Topps Series 1 50.png|120px]]
| {{p|Diglett}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 50 back.jpg|235px]]
| This mole Pokémon lives about one yard underground where it feeds on plant roots. It sometimes appears above ground...but only rarely. In "Dig Those Diglett," Ash and friends discover a construction site where the foreman is asking Pokémon trainers to get rid of the pesky Diglett interfering with his work. First appearance: Episode 31—"[[EP031|Dig Those Diglett]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 51
| [[File:Topps Series 1 51.png|120px]]
| {{p|Dugtrio}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 51 back.jpg|235px]]
| Dugtrio is the final evolved form of Diglett. This tunneling terror is a Pokémon team of Diglett triplets. It triggers huge earthquakes by burrowing 60 miles underground. In "Dig Those Diglett," Ash and Pikachu are able to defeat the burrowing fury of these enraged Pokémon. First appearance: Episode 31—"[[EP031|Dig Those Diglett]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 52
| [[File:Topps Series 1 52.png|120px]]
| {{p|Meowth}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 52 back.jpg|235px]]
| Meowth is the wise-cracking third member of the terrible trio that is Team Rocket. Team Rocket's Meowth is the only Pokémon that can actually speak full English sentences. This cat-like Pokémon adores circular objects, like balls of yarn. It tends to wander the streets on a nightly basis to look for dropped loose change. First appearance: Episode 2—"[[EP002|Pokémon Emergency]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 53
| [[File:Topps Series 1 53.png|120px]]
| {{p|Persian}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 53 back.jpg|235px]]
| The Persian is the final evolved form of Meowth. Although its glossy fur has many admirers, this cat Pokémon is hard to raise as a pet because of its fickle meanness. Team Rocket's nefarious Boss is the owner of a sleek and deadly Persian. It makes Meowth constantly jealous to see the pampered Persian in The Boss's lap! First appearance: Episode 15—"[[EP015|Battle Aboard the St. Anne]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 54
| [[File:Topps Series 1 54.png|120px]]
| {{p|Psyduck}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 54 back.jpg|235px]]
| Psy-Yi-Yi! Psyduck can be a potentially powerful Pokémon, but its dim wit rarely gets it any respect—especially Misty's. While lulling enemies with its vacant look, this wily Pokémon will use psychokinetic powers. It also suffers from a chronic headache. First appearance: Episode 31—"[[EP031|Dig Those Diglett]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 55
| [[File:Topps Series 1 55.png|120px]]
| {{p|Golduck}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 55 back.jpg|235px]]
| Golduck is the final evolved state of the headache-plagued Psyduck. A Golduck has not yet been seen in the wild by Ash, or any other Pokémon trainers for that matter, so no true information is available on these creatures. The Pokémon has this to say about this water Pokémon: Golduck is often seen swimming elegantly by a lake shore. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Golduck
|- style="background:#fff"
| 56
| [[File:Topps Series 1 56.png|120px]]
| {{p|Mankey}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 56 back.jpg|235px]]
| Mankey is a pig-monkey Pokémon that is extremely quick to anger. It can be docile one moment, and thrashing away the next. In "Primeape Goes Bananas," Ash and company encounter a wild Mankey, and accidentally upset it causing it to enter into uncontrollable fits. When Team Rocket arrives on the scene, they upset the creature even further and Mankey wages all out war on everyone. First appearance: Episode 25—"[[EP025|Primeape Goes Bananas]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 57
| [[File:Topps Series 1 57.png|120px]]
| {{p|Primeape}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 57 back.jpg|235px]]
| Beware when Mankey evolves into the ferocious Primeape, as its uncontrollable temper gets even worse. This evolved Mankey is always furious and extremely dangerous. It will not abandon chasing its quarry until it is caught. When Mankey evolves into the even more temperamental Primeape - Ash, Misty, Brock and even Team Rocket have no way of slowing down its fury! First appearance: Episode 25—"[[EP025|Primeape Goes Bananas]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 58
| [[File:Topps Series 1 58.png|120px]]
| {{p|Growlithe}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 58 back.jpg|235px]]
| Growlithe is very protective of its territory, and is ready to bark and bite to keep intruders away. The tiger-like roar of the Growlithe will send you off in fear, but this furry creature will loyally protect his friends. In "Holy Matrimony," James is reunited with his own Growlithe when he is lured home to marry Jessibell. First appearance: Episode 48—"[[EP048|Holy Matrimony]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 59
| [[File:Topps Series 1 59.png|120px]]
| {{p|Arcanine}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 59 back.jpg|235px]]
| Arcanine is the final evolved form of Growlithe. Arcanine is a Pokémon that has been admired since the distant past for its beauty. It runs gracefully as if it had wings on its ankles. In "The Flame Pokémon-athon," Ash is forced to enter a Pokémon race and is cheered on by the barking of Arcanine. First appearance: Episode 33—"[[EP033|The Flame Pokémon-athon]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 60
| [[File:Topps Series 1 60.png|120px]]
| {{p|Poliwag}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 60 back.jpg|235px]]
| As with the Nidoran family, the Poliwag family has almost no Pokédex information on it. Dexter has this to say of Poliwag: Its newly-born legs prevent this Pokémon from running. Poliwag prefers the land to water and would rather swim than stand. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Poliwag
|- style="background:#fff"
| 61
| [[File:Topps Series 1 61.png|120px]]
| {{p|Poliwhirl}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 61 back.jpg|235px]]
| Poliwhirl is the second evolutionary step for Poliwag. This Pokémon is capable of surviving and living in and out of the water. When the Pokémon is out of the water, it sweats to keep its body slimy. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Poliwhirl
|- style="background:#fff"
| 62
| [[File:Topps Series 1 62.png|120px]]
| {{p|Poliwrath}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 62 back.jpg|235px]]
| As with its first two evolutionary steps, the Poliwrath has almost no information available in the Pokédex database. This is all that was available at the present moment: Poliwrath is an adept swimmer at both the front crawl and the breast stroke. This Pokémon can easily overtake the best human swimmers. Poliwrath is the final evolutionary stage for Poliwag. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Poliwrath
|- style="background:#fff"
| 63
| [[File:Topps Series 1 63.png|120px]]
| {{p|Abra}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 63 back.jpg|235px]]
| Abra has the unique ability to read minds, and this tiny psychic Pokémon can identify impending danger and then teleport to safety. In "Abra and the Psychic Showdown," Ash challenges the local gym leader, Sabrina, in an attempt to earn a Marsh badge. Ash and Pikachu square off against Sabrina and her Pokémon Abra, but are sadly defeated by Abra's unique attacks. First appearance: Episode 22—"[[EP022|Abra and the Psychic Showdown]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 64
| [[File:Topps Series 1 64.png|120px]]
| {{p|Kadabra}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 64 back.jpg|235px]]
| Kadabra is the second evolutionary stage for Abra. This Pokémon can emit special alpha waves from its body that induces headaches. In "Haunter vs. Kadabra," Ash uses his newly acquired Haunter, the ghost Pokémon, to defeat Sabrina and her super-powered Kadabra. First appearance: Episode 24—"[[EP024|Haunter vs. Kadabra]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 65
| [[File:Topps Series 1 65.png|120px]]
| {{p|Alakazam}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 65 back.jpg|235px]]
| Alakazam is the final evolved state of Abra. Its intelligence quotient is said to be near 5,000, an attribute that gives it remarkable psychic powers. Ash and friends have never been face to face with one of these super-smart Pokémon, and aren't in any hurry either. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered an Alakazam
|- style="background:#fff"
| 66
| [[File:Topps Series 1 66.png|120px]]
| {{p|Machop}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 66 back.jpg|235px]]
| The Pokédex database reports that Machop is very agile and can dodge even special attacks by seasoned Pokémon trainers. Machop is also one of the more intelligent Pokémon, and loves to build its muscles and enhance its sleek physique. It trains in all styles of hand to hand combat and martial arts to become even stronger. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Machop
|- style="background:#fff"
| 67
| [[File:Topps Series 1 67.png|120px]]
| {{p|Machoke}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 67 back.jpg|235px]]
| Machoke is the second evolutionary stage of Machop. Machoke's muscular body is so powerful that it must wear a power saver belt to regulate its motions. Machoke likes body-building even more than Machop, but its vanity can get in the way of its combat training. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Machoke
|- style="background:#fff"
| 68
| [[File:Topps Series 1 68.png|120px]]
| {{p|Machamp}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 68 back.jpg|235px]]
| Machamp is the final evolutionary stage of Machop. The Pokédex has very little to say about this final evolved Machop. This is the only data available for this super-powered Pokémon: Using its heavy and super Poké-powered muscles, this Pokémon can throw punches from its quartet of forceful fists that can send the victim clear over the horizon. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Machamp
|- style="background:#fff"
| 69
| [[File:Topps Series 1 69.png|120px]]
| {{p|Bellsprout}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 69 back.jpg|235px]]
| The official Pokédex database regarding this Pokémon contains the following: Appearances can be deceiving from this innocent-looking but carnivorous Pokémon that traps and eats bugs. Bellsprout uses its rooted feet to soak up needed moisture from the soil. In "Bulbasaur and the Hidden Village," Ash and Co. find a Bellsprout resting in the safe confines of the village where it can heal and grow. First appearance: Episode 8—"[[EP010|Bulbasaur and the Hidden Village]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 70
| [[File:Topps Series 1 70.png|120px]]
| {{p|Weepinbell}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 70 back.jpg|235px]]
| This evolved Bellsprout spits out poison powder to immobilize the enemy and can then finish it off with a spray of acid. In a brief yet satisfying battle in "School of Hard Knocks," Weepinbell is washed over literally by Misty's more experienced Starmie, despite Weepinbells usual advantage over most water Pokémon. First appearance: Episode 10—"[[EP009|School of Hard Knocks]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 71
| [[File:Topps Series 1 71.png|120px]]
| {{p|Victreebel|Victreebell}}{{tt|*|sic}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 71 back.jpg|235px]]
| This Pokémon is the final evolved state of Bellsprout. Victreebells are said to live in monstrous colonies deep in the heart of certain jungles, although no one has ever returned from there to prove it. "Wow, it grew into a fabulous Victreebell. It's so big and strong and healthy looking—and friendly too," says Team Rocket's James about his recently evolved Weepinbell—right before it tries to swallow him. First appearance: Episode 57—"[[EP057|The Breeding Center Secret]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 72
| [[File:Topps Series 1 72.png|120px]]
| {{p|Tentacool}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 72 back.jpg|235px]]
| The jellyfish-like Tentacool usually drift in shallow seas. Fishermen who hook them by accident are often punished by their stinging acid. In "Tentacool and Tentacruel," a developer hires Pokémon trainers to get rid of Tentacool that are living in a coral reef so he can build a hotel on the same site. This attracts the attention of the always scheming Team Rocket, who try to scam the developer and get rid of the Tentacool. First appearance: Episode 19—"[[EP019|Tentacool and Tentacruel]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 73
| [[File:Topps Series 1 73.png|120px]]
| {{p|Tentacruel}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 73 back.jpg|235px]]
| Tentacruel is the final evolved form of Tentacool. The tentacles on this Pokémon are normally kept short, but on hunts they are extended to ensnare and immobilize prey. In "Tentacool and Tentacruel," Team Rocket comes up with a mischievous plan to drive away the Tentacool on the Hutber Port coral reef by spreading a mixture of soy and vinegar over the ocean area. Their plan backfires however, as the Tentacool evolves into gigantic and powerful Tentacruel, which attack the humans in retaliation. FIrst appearance: Episode 19—"[[EP019|Tentacool and Tentacruel]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 74
| [[File:Topps Series 1 74.png|120px]]
| {{p|Geodude}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 74 back.jpg|235px]]
| Geodude is normally found in fields and mountains. People often mistake them for boulders, often stepping on, or tripping over them. In the world of Pokémon gyms and training, there are failures and then there are masters. Brock is a real master. Brock is the Gym Leader at the Pewter City Gym and uses his loyal Geodude and Onix for all of his battles. First appearance: Episode 5—"[[EP005|Showdown in Pewter City]]"
|- style="background:#fff"
| 75
| [[File:Topps Series 1 75.png|120px]]
| {{p|Graveler}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 75 back.jpg|235px]]
| Graveler is the second evolutionary stage of Geodude. This Pokémon rolls down slopes to move, rolling over any obstacle without slowing or changing its direction. Graveler is normally at a disadvantage against water Pokémon like Misty's Starmie, although with special training it can sometimes defeat a water-spewing opponent. First appearance: Episode 9—"[[EP009|School of Hard Knocks]]"
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | 76
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps Series 1 76.png|120px]]
| style="background:#fff" | {{p|Golem}}
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 1 76 back.jpg|235px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | Golem is the final evolutionary stage of Geodude. {{tt|Golem|"Golems" with the green logo}}, so says the Pokédex, tend to be much larger than {{tt|Geodude|"Geodudes" with the green logo}} and {{tt|Graveler|"Gravelers" with the green logo}}. They are slow to anger, but are fierce fighters when roused. This Pokémon's boulder-like body is extremely hard. It can easily withstand dynamite blasts without damage. First appearance: Ash has not yet encountered a Golem
|}

===Character cards===

There are thirteen cards featuring characters from the [[Pokémon anime]]. The first four cards have a [[Pokédex]]-style entry on the featured character, the other nine have pieces of a puzzle on the back. The image formed by the puzzle is the same picture that is used on the front of the checklist card.
{{-}}

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Character
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Back text
|- style="background:#fff"
| TV1
| [[File:Topps Series 1 TV1.png|120px]]
| [[Ash Ketchum]]
| [[File:Topps series 1 TV1 back.jpg|120px]]
| On his tenth birthday, Ash Ketchum became eligible to be a Pokémon trainer. His ultimate goal is to win the Pokémon regional championships and become a Pokémon master, but first he's got a lot to learn while trying to capture as many Pokémon as possible. Ash's first Pokémon, and his best friend in the whole world, is Pikachu. Will Ash and Pikachu be able to "catch 'em" all? Don't bet against these two!
|- style="background:#fff"
| TV2
| [[File:Topps Series 1 TV2.png|120px]]
| {{AP|Pikachu}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 TV2 back.jpg|120px]]
| Here's one Pokémon you're bound to get a charge out of... literally! Pikachu's cuddly cute, but squeeze too hard and you'll get a charge of a lifetime. Professor Oak gave Pikachu to Ash at the start of his adventure. At first the two didn't get along, but now they're inseparable... and together they're unstoppable!
|- style="background:#fff"
| TV3
| [[File:Topps Series 1 TV3.png|120px]]
| {{an|Misty}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 TV3 back.jpg|120px]]
| You'd better not make waves with Misty – especially when she unleashes her water Pokémon! Ash and Misty met when he borrowed her bike. But Pikachu's thunder shock burned her bike to a crisp, so Misty vowed to follow Ash everywhere until he paid her back. Misty is determined to prove that she's got what it takes to be a great Pokémon trainer herself and steal the spotlight from her famous sisters back home in Cerulean City.
|- style="background:#fff"
| TV4
| [[File:Topps Series 1 TV4.png|120px]]
| {{an|Brock}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 TV4 back.jpg|120px]]
| He's got a passion for Pokémon and falls head over heels in love with every pretty girl he meets! What's a gym leader to do? He joins Ash on his adventure—that's what! And with Onix and Geodude as part of his Pokémon arsenal—you'll agree that Brock rocks!
|- style="background:#fff"
| TV5
| [[File:Topps Series 1 TV5.png|120px]]
| {{TP|Misty|Staryu}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 TV5 back.jpg|120px]]
| ''The back is the top-left piece of the checklist image''
|- style="background:#fff"
| TV6
| [[File:Topps Series 1 TV6.png|120px]]
| {{TP|Brock|Geodude}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 TV6 back.jpg|120px]]
| ''The back is the top-middle piece of the checklist image''
|- style="background:#fff"
| TV7
| [[File:Topps Series 1 TV7.png|120px]]
| {{an|Professor Oak}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 TV7 back.jpg|120px]]
| ''The back is the top-right piece of the checklist image''
|- style="background:#fff"
| TV8
| [[File:Topps Series 1 TV8.png|120px]]
| [[Gary Oak]]
| [[File:Topps series 1 TV8 back.jpg|120px]]
| ''The back is the center/left piece of the checklist image''
|- style="background:#fff"
| TV9
| [[File:Topps Series 1 TV9.png|120px]]
| [[Jessie|Jesse]]{{tt|*|sic}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 TV9 back.jpg|120px]]
| ''The back is the centermost piece of the checklist image''
|- style="background:#fff"
| TV10
| [[File:Topps Series 1 TV10.png|120px]]
| [[James]]
| [[File:Topps series 1 TV10 back.jpg|120px]]
| ''The back is the center/right piece of the checklist image''
|- style="background:#fff"
| TV11
| [[File:Topps Series 1 TV11.png|120px]]
| {{MTR}}
| [[File:Topps series 1 TV11 back.jpg|120px]]
| ''The back is the bottom-left piece of the checklist image''
|- style="background:#fff"
| TV12
| [[File:Topps Series 1 TV12.png|120px]]
| [[Jessie's Arbok|Ekans / Arbok]]
| [[File:Topps series 1 TV12 back.jpg|120px]]
| ''The back is the bottom-middle piece of the checklist image''
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | TV13
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps Series 1 TV13.png|120px]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[James's Weezing|Koffing / Weezing]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 1 TV13 back.jpg|120px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | ''The back is the bottom-right piece of the checklist image''
|}
[[File:Topps series 1 puzzle.jpg|thumb|Completed puzzle, shown on the back of the cards]]

===Other===
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{Colorschemedark|Johto}}; border: 3px solid #{{Colorschemelight|Johto}}"
! Set #
! Front
! Title
! Back
! Back text
|- style="background:#fff"
| CL
| [[File:Topps Series 1 checklist.png|200px]]
| Checklist
| style ="width:100px"|[[File:Topps series 1 CL back.jpg|200px]]
| All different cards of the set with checkmark boxes
|}

==Editions==
[[File:Topps series 1 logo USA EU.jpg|thumb|On the left side the USA print logo and on the right the UK print logo]]
There were four different printings<ref>[http://www.nslists.com/poketv1.htm Pokémon TV Series 1 (Jeff Allender's House of Checklist)]</ref> from {{pmin|the United States}} that were distributed in the US, most of Europe, and Australia. These cards all had an oval Nintendo seal. The printings are distinguished by a blue, black, green, or red Topps logo, with card texts being updated between the first (blue) and second (black) printings. Due to an error,<ref>[http://pkmncollectors.livejournal.com/16309222.html pkmncollectors: Software for cataloguing Pokémon Topps Cards]</ref> all foil cards after the first printing were printed with black logos, but can still be distinguished by the differences in their debossings.

There was only one print run made in the UK with the blue logo and round Nintendo logo on the back.
For all intents and purposes the blue logo cards are often considered part of the same set/version.

* USA 1st printing: blue logo on all cards, foil cards had a smooth texture with no debossings (with oval Nintendo logo on back).
* UK 1st printing: blue logo on all cards, foil cards had a smooth texture with no debossing (with round Nintendo logo on back).
* USA 2nd printing: black logo on all cards, Pokémon foil cards were debossed with rays and starbursts, while TV cards had a sandpaper finish.
* USA 3rd printing: green logo on non-foil cards only, Pokémon foil cards were debossed with flames and teardrops, while TV cards had dots and rectangles.
* USA 4th printing: red logo on non-foil cards only, Pokémon foil cards were debossed with Poké Balls and targets, while TV cards had dents.

A fifth printing featuring foil cards with a smooth finish but a black logo (features of both the 1st and 2nd printings) was also produced to an uncertain extent.

===US Produced Printings===
The US Topps locations produced 13 unique 90-card sets across all US printings. The 4 rainbow foil sets are not pictured.
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Variation
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | 1st Printing (smooth)
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | 2nd Printing (sunrays)
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | 3rd Printing (flames)
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | 4th Printing (pokeballs)
|- style="background:#fff"
| Logo Color
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06 Blue Back.png|235px]]
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06 Black Back.png|235px]]
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06 Green Back.png|235px]]
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06 Red Back.png|235px]]
|- style="background:#fff"
| Pokémon Foil
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06 Silver.png|235px]]
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06 Silver Rays.png|235px]]
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06 Silver Flames.png|235px]]
| [[File:Topps Series 1 06 Silver Balls.png|235px]]
|-
| style="background:#fff" | TV Card Foil
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps Series 1 TV02 Silver.png|235px]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps Series 1 TV02 Silver Sand.png|235px]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps Series 1 TV02 Silver Rectangles.png|235px]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps Series 1 TV02 Silver Dents.png|235px]]
|}

===In other countries===
[[File:Topps series 1 USA UK 18 back.jpg|thumb|On the top side the USA card back is seen and on the bottom the UK card back]]
Versions of the cards were also produced for {{pmin|the United Kingdom}} and some alternate languages. In addition to an English version for the UK, French, German, and Italian printings were produced by Topps' United Kingdom location, while Portuguese and Spanish printings were produced by Topps' {{pmin|Argentina}} location. These printings all feature a round Nintendo seal and a blue Topps logo, but none of these printings had a rainbow foil variation of the cards.

Each non-English printing has translated text on the backs of the cards. In French and German, the fronts of the cards were also translated, but in Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese, character and Pokémon names are often the same as in English, so they were left untranslated (notably including the [[Gary Oak]], [[Professor Oak]], and checklist cards).

===Topps' 75th Anniversary card set===
Topps' 75th Anniversary card set from 2013 featured stamped buyback cards, confirmed to include some cards from Series 1, Series 3 & Pokémon First Movie. These are cards that Topps bought from the secondhand market via the buyback program and stamped with a gold "Topps 75th" logo. Some of the cards that were from Series 1 in the 75th Anniversary set include: #5 Charmeleon, #13 Weedle, #36 Clefable, #45 Vileplume, #50 Diglett, #70 Weepinbell, #72 Tentacool, #74 Geodude. (non-foil) Clefairy (smooth silver foil)

==Promotional items==

===Tin toppers / Jumbo cards===
[[File:Topps series 1 tt scale.jpg|thumb|The Jumbo cards are about 2 times the seize of normal Pokemon Topps card]]
A set of five tins were also manufactured for series 1. The tins included seven packs of cards and an extra-large chrome card that matched the cover of the tin.

# {{p|Pikachu}}
# {{p|Squirtle}}
# {{p|Bulbasaur}}
# {{p|Charmander}}
# {{p|Meowth}}

===Tin toppers / Jumbo cards===

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Set #
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Front
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Back
! style="background:#{{red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| TT1
| [[File:Topps series 1 tt1.jpg|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 1 tt1 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Pikachu}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| TT2
| [[File:Topps series 1 tt2.jpg|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 1 tt2 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Squirtle}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| TT3
| [[File:Topps series 1 tt3.jpg|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 1 tt3 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Bulbasaur}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| TT4
| [[File:Topps series 1 tt4.jpg|120px]]
| [[File:Topps series 1 tt4 back.jpg|120px]]
| {{p|Charmander}}
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | TT5
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 1 tt5.jpg|120px]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:Topps series 1 tt5 back.jpg|120px]]
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | {{p|Meowth}}
|}

===Collectors Album & Jumbo Pikachu===
In the United Kingdom several promotional items were made to promote the Series 1 sets. One of those was a collectors album including a Jumbo Silver foil Pikachu.
{{TCGMerchGallery |
background={{colorschemedark|Orange}} |
border={{colorschemelight|Orange}} |
image1=TOPPS series 1 - album - front.jpg |
caption1=Pokemon topps series 1 Album front |
}}
{{TCGMerchGallery |
background={{colorschemedark|Orange}} |
border={{colorschemelight|Orange}} |
image1=TOPPS series 1 - album - first pages.jpg |
caption1=Pokemon topps series 1 Album first pages |
}}
{{TCGMerchGallery |
background={{colorschemedark|Orange}} |
border={{colorschemelight|Orange}} |
image1=TOPPS series 1 - album - back.jpg |
caption1=Pokemon topps series 1 Album backside |
}}

==Errors==
* In general, the cards do not capitalize words that are normally capitalized in the games and other media, like Trainer and Gym Leader. They will also add an 's' to Pokémon names to form a plural, when the plural form is normally the same as the singular.
* [[Jessie]]'s name is misspelled "Jesse" everywhere it occurs. This happens in #23 Ekans, #24 Arbok, #47 Paras, and TV9.
* #05 Charmeleon incorrectly lists its first appearance as "[[EP042|Showdown at Dark City]]", while in reality, its anime debut was the next episode "[[EP043|The March of the Exeggutor Squad]]".
* #18 Pidgeot misspells {{p|Magikarp}} as "Magicarp".
* #33 Nidorino misspells {{p|Nidorino}} as "Nidorano" once.
* #39 Jigglypuff misspells temperamental as "tempermental".
* #48 Venonat mistakenly writes that Venonat "loves to eats insects".
* #70 Weepinbell mistakenly omits a possessive apostrophe in "Weepinbells usual advantage".
* #71 Victreebel is mispelled as "Victreebell" throughout.

==References==
<references/>

{{Topps}}
{{-}}
{{Project Merchandise notice}}

[[Category:Collectible cards]]

[[it:Pokémon Trading Cards serie 1]]

A.J.

2023-11-04T05:01:06Z

SBbolt569:

'''A.J.''' (Japanese: '''アキラ''' ''Akira'') is a {{pkmn|Trainer}} who lives between [[Cerulean City]] and [[Vermilion City]]. His dream is to become a [[Pokémon Master]] with the help of his favorite {{OBP|Pokémon|species}}, {{p|Sandshrew}}. He ran an unofficial [[Gym]] which was not sponsored by the [[Pokémon League]] and therefore did not give out any [[Badge]]s.

==In the anime==
[[File:AJ.png|thumb|250px|A.J. in the anime]]
A.J. was the [[character of the day]] in ''[[EP008|The Path to the Pokémon League]]''.

In this episode, {{Ash}}, {{an|Misty}}, and {{an|Brock}} were on their way to Vermilion City, when they heard about a local Trainer who was undefeated. Ash, eager to challenge this Trainer, went to A.J.'s Gym and saw a sign above it announcing that A.J. had been undefeated through 98 matches. A.J. returned to the Gym after catching some wild Pokémon. Ash challenged him to battle number 99.

Ash began to say how he thought low about a person with 98 victories but without a Gym Badge. A.J. responded by saying that he wasn't planning on challenging a Gym Leader until he had 100 wins in a row. Ash bragged about the two Badges he had at the time just with ten victories, and A.J. insulted him and said he must have gotten them from weak Gym Leaders, which angered both Brock and Misty. A.J. defeated Ash with his {{p|Sandshrew}} without much effort, causing Ash to complain and accuse A.J. of cheating.

As the group was about to leave, they looked inside the Gym, and they saw A.J. using a whip to send his Sandshrew diving into a pool. Ash attacked A.J., thinking that he was torturing his Pokémon. A.J. explained that he was strengthening his Sandshrew's resistance against water. Sandshrew and all of A.J.'s other Pokémon were wearing "strength intensifiers." He also had all of his Pokémon exercise in rigorous routines. Ash complained about A.J. treating his Pokémon too harshly and asked Brock and Misty to back him up. However, Brock instead complimented A.J. on the specialized {{pkmn|food}} he prepares for his Pokémon.

[[Jessie]], [[James]], and {{MTR}} tried to steal [[Ash's Pikachu]], but ended up accidentally taking Sandshrew instead. Not knowing what had happened, Ash guessed that Sandshrew had run away, and offered A.J.'s other Pokémon spots on his [[party|team]], but they ignored him. Sandshrew escaped from {{TRT}} by using {{m|Dig}}, accidentally bringing Meowth along with him. After A.J.'s Sandshrew came back, he challenged Team Rocket to a battle, and his Sandshrew defeated Team Rocket, winning A.J. the final victory needed to set off and collect Gym Badges.

After A.J. and Sandshrew had been happily reunited, Ash realized that A.J. cared deeply for his Pokémon, despite being tough on them during training.

A.J. made another appearance in a flashback sequence of the [[original series]]' second Japanese opening theme, [[The Rivals]], and its English dub equivalent, {{so|Pokémon World}}. He and his Sandshrew appear with a group of other {{pkmn|Trainer}}s Ash encountered during his [[S01|first trip]] through [[Kanto]].

===Pokémon===
{{MissingInfo|2|enva|java}}
This listing is of A.J.'s Pokémon in the {{pkmn|anime}}.
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=A.J.
|pkmn=Sandshrew
|type1=Ground
|img=AJ Sandshrew.png
|epnum=EP008
|epname=The Path to the Pokémon League
|desc={{p|Sandshrew}} first appeared in ''[[EP008|The Path to the Pokémon League]]'', during {{Ash}}'s battle with A.J. During the battle, his {{AP|Pidgeotto}} was easily defeated by Sandshrew. Next, Ash called out his {{AP|Butterfree}} and went for a {{m|Stun Spore}}. A.J. whipped Sandshrew and told it to use {{m|Dig}}, allowing it to avoid the Stun Spore. It jumped out and defeated Butterfree. Ash wanted {{AP|Pikachu}} to battle, but it refused, giving A.J. the win.

It was seen training in A.J.'s Gym, wearing what A.J. called a "strength intensifier" and using the pool. It was accidentally captured by {{TRT}}, but it was able to make its way back using Dig. It had a battle against [[James's Koffing]] and [[Jessie's Ekans]]. It was able to dodge Koffing and entangle Ekans, then finished them off by using {{m|Fissure}}.

Sandshrew made a cameo with A.J. in the [[original series]]' second Japanese opening theme, [[The Rivals]], and its English dub equivalent, {{so|Pokémon World}}.

Sandshrew's known moves are {{m|Dig}}, {{m|Defense Curl}}{{tt|*|Sandshrew couldn't legitimately learn Defense Curl in Generation I}}, and {{m|Fissure}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=A.J.
|pkmn=Butterfree
|type1=Bug
|type2=Flying
|img=AJ Beedrill Butterfree.png
|epnum=EP008
|epname=The Path to the Pokémon League
|vajp=Rikako Aikawa
|vaen=Rikako Aikawa
|desc={{p|Butterfree}} appeared in ''[[EP008|The Path to the Pokémon League]]'', where it was first seen carrying A.J.'s bag into the [[Gym]]. It was seen in A.J.'s Gym training with his {{p|Beedrill}}.

None of Butterfree's moves are known.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=A.J.
|pkmn=Beedrill
|type1=Bug
|type2=Poison
|img=AJ Beedrill Butterfree.png
|epnum=EP008
|epname=The Path to the Pokémon League
|desc={{p|Beedrill}} appeared in ''[[EP008|The Path to the Pokémon League]]'', where it was first seen in A.J.'s Gym, training with his {{p|Butterfree}}.

None of Beedrill's moves are known.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=A.J.
|pkmn=Rattata (×3)
|type1=Normal
|img=AJ Rattata.png
|epnum=EP008
|epname=The Path to the Pokémon League
|vaen=Michael Haigney
|desc=These three {{p|Rattata}} appeared in ''[[EP008|The Path to the Pokémon League]]'', where they were seen in A.J.'s Gym training with his {{p|Sandshrew}}.

None of Rattata's moves are known.}}

===Voice actors===
{{vatable|color={{ground color}}|bordercolor={{ground color light}}
|ja=檜山修之 ''[[Nobuyuki Hiyama]]''
|en=[[Maddie Blaustein]]<ref group="note" name="blaustein">Credited as "Adam Blaustein"</ref>
|ar=زياد الرفاعي ''Zeyad Errafae'ie''
|he=לירון לב ''Liron Lev''
|cs=Radovan Vaculík
|fi=Arto Nieminen
|fr_eu=Frédéric Meaux
|it=Patrizio Prata (Mediaset dub) Davide Albano (K2 dub)
|no=Erik Skøld
|pt_br=Vágner Fagundes
|es_la=Benjamin Rivera
|es_eu=Juan Logar Jr.
|pl=Mikołaj Klimek}}
{{reflist|group=note}}

==In the manga==
===The Electric Tale of Pikachu===
[[File:AJ EToP.png|thumb|250px|A.J. in [[The Electric Tale of Pikachu]]]]
A.J. makes a cameo appearance in ''[[ET07|Pikachu's Excellent Adventure]]''. He, along with [[Samurai]], {{OBP|Ash Ketchum|EToP|Ash}}, and {{an|Brock}}, make plans to find the [[Hidden Village]], where powerful wild Pokémon supposedly live. A.J. is particularly interested in high-[[level]]ed Pokémon such as {{p|Charizard}} and {{p|Venusaur}}. He and Samurai are separated from Ash and Brock when {{AP|Pikachu|Pikachu (EToP)}} goes missing.

A.J. appears to be a little older in the manga compared to his anime appearance.
{{-}}

==In the games==
[[File:AJ Yellow.png|thumb|A.J. in {{game|Yellow}}]]
In {{game|Yellow}}, a game based on the anime, there is a {{tc|Youngster}} on {{rt|9|Kanto}}. This Trainer solely uses a level 24 {{p|Sandshrew}} that has the move {{m|Fissure}}, much like A.J.'s Sandshrew in the anime. After the player wins the battle, he says, "I'll restart my 100-win streak with Sandshrew," a reference to the fact that A.J. won 100 battles. This Trainer may be A.J., or a reference to him. In {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, this Trainer is originally a {{tc|Camper|Jr. Trainer♂}}, has a {{p|Growlithe}} and a {{p|Charmander}}, and says, "Keep walking!" after being defeated.

===Pokémon===
{{Party/Single|color={{ground color}}|bordercolor={{ground color dark}}|headcolor={{ground color light}}
|sprite=Spr Y Youngster.png
|prize={{Pdollar}}360
|name=Youngster
|game=Y
|location=Kanto Route 9
|locationname=Route 9
|pokemon=1}}
|style="margin:auto"|{{Pokémon/1|game=Yellow|ndex=027|pokemon=Sandshrew
|level=24|type1=Ground
|move1=Scratch|move1type=Normal
|move2=Sand-Attack|move2type=Normal
|move3=Slash|move3type=Normal
|move4=Fissure|move4type=Ground}}
{{Party/Footer}}

===Quotes===
* Before battle
:''"I aim to be the ultimate trainer!"''

* Being defeated
:''"My <sc>Sandshrew</sc> lost?"''

* After being defeated
:''"I'll restart my 100-win streak with <sc>Sandshrew</sc>."''

==Trivia==
* A.J.'s Sandshrew used Defense Curl, despite the fact that Sandshrew [[Anime move errors|couldn't learn it]] until [[Generation II|the next generation]] in the games.
* A.J.'s character could be based on a comedy by William Shakespeare, {{wp|The Taming of the Shrew}}.
{{-}}
{{Electric Tale of Pikachu characters}} 
{{Project COD notice}}

[[Category:Kanto characters of the day]]
[[Category:Anime characters]]
[[Category:Red, Blue and Yellow characters]]
[[Category:Electric Tale of Pikachu characters]]
[[Category:Male characters]]

[[de:A.J.]]
[[es:A.J.]]
[[fr:Albert (épisode 8)]]
[[it:A.J.]]
[[ja:アキラ]]
[[zh:小明（关都）]]

Picnicker (Trainer class)

2023-10-06T00:44:47Z

SBbolt569: No trainers with a Pikachu in Yellow

{{TrainerClassInfobox
|color={{locationcolor/med|forest}}
|corecolor={{locationcolor/light|forest}}
|bordercolor={{locationcolor/dark|forest}}
|name=Picnicker
|jpname=ピクニックガール
|jptranslit=Pikunikku Gāru
|jptrans=Picnic Girl
|image=VSPicnicker BDSP.png
|size=225px
|caption=VS model from {{pkmn|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
|altnames='''ガールスカウト''' ''Girl Scout'' ([[Generation I]]) '''Jr. Trainer♀''' ([[Generation I]]) '''Jr.♀''' ({{pkmn|Stadium}})
|intro=[[Generation I]]
|games={{3v2|Red|Blue|Yellow}} {{3v2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}} {{5v2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald|FireRed|LeafGreen}} {{5v2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum|HeartGold|SoulSilver}} {{pkmn|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}} [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]] {{pkmn|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}} {{eng|Pokémon Stadium|Stadium}}, {{pkmn|Stadium 2}} {{pkmn|Battrio}}
|gender=Female only
|anime=''[[EP026|Pokémon Scent-sation!]]'' ([[Pokémon anime|Series]])
|members=[[#Pokémon Adventures|Kylee]], [[Giselle]]{{sup/1|Y}}
|counterpart={{tc|Camper}}
|manga=''[[PS226|I Dare Ya, Altaria... Knock Chic off My Shoulder]]'' ({{pkmn|Adventures}})
}}
A '''Picnicker''' (Japanese: '''ピクニックガール''' ''Picnic Girl'') is a type of [[Pokémon Trainer]] that first debuted in the [[Generation I]] games. They are generally depicted as younger girls in uniforms. Their male counterpart is {{tc|Camper}}.

They raise a variety of Pokémon.

In [[Generation I]], this class is called '''Jr. Trainer♀''' (Japanese: '''ガールスカウト''' ''Girl Scout'', shortened to '''ガール''' ''Girl''). The Japanese name was presumably changed in later games for legal reasons, although the class's name remains unchanged in the [[Virtual Console]] releases of the Generation I games.

In [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], Picnickers battled outside of [[Gym]]s will award two [[Great Ball]]s along with [[prize money]] upon being defeated.

==Gallery==
===Artwork===
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/med|forest}}; font-size:80%"
|-
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:ORAS Picnicker.png|x250px]]
|-
| Artwork from {{color2|000|Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}
|}

===Sprites and models===
====In the [[core series]]====
{{incomplete|section|Missing overworld model from LGPE; need higher quality image from LGPE}}
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/med|forest}}; font-size:80%"
|-
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr RG Jr Trainer F.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr Y Jr Trainer F.png]]
| colspan="2" style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr GS Picnicker.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr RS Picnicker.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr FRLG Picnicker.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr DP Picnicker.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr DP Picnicker Beta.png]]
| colspan=2 style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:VSPicnicker.png|150px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:VSPicnicker PE.png|100px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:VSPicnicker BDSP.png|100px]]
|-
| Jr. Trainer♀ sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Red and Blue}}
| Jr. Trainer♀ sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Yellow Version|Yellow}}
| colspan="2" | Sprite from {{color2|000|Generation II}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions|Ruby, Sapphire}}, and {{color2|000|Pokémon Emerald Version|Emerald}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|FireRed and LeafGreen}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Generation IV}}
| {{color2|000|Pokémon Diamond and Pearl beta|Beta}} sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Versions|Diamond and Pearl}}
| colspan=2 | VS portrait from {{color2|000|Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}
| VS model from {{color2|000|Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!}}
| VS model from {{color2|000|Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
|-
| colspan="2" style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:Lass I OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:Picnicker II OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{poison color dark}}; background:#{{poison color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Janine II OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:Picnicker RSE OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:Picnicker FRLG OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:Picnicker OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{poison color dark}}; background:#{{poison color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Janine IV OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}" | [[File:Picnicker ORAS OD.png|100px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}" | [[File:ORAS Picnicker Icon.png]]
|
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}" | [[File:Picnicker BDSP OD.png|100px]]
|-
| colspan="2" | Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Generation I}}
| Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Generation II}}
| Overworld sprite, disguised as {{color2|000|Janine}}, from {{color2|000|Generation II}}
| Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions|Ruby, Sapphire}}, and {{color2|000|Pokémon Emerald Version|Emerald}}
| Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|FireRed and LeafGreen}}
| Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Generation IV}}
| Overworld sprite, disguised as {{color2|000|Janine}}, from {{color2|000|Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HeartGold and SoulSilver}}
| Overworld model from {{color2|000|Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}
| Icon on the {{color2|000|Player Search System|PSS}} from {{color2|000|Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby, Alpha Sapphire}}, and {{color2|000|Pokémon Global Link|PGL}}
|
| Overworld model from {{color2|000|Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
|}

====In other games====
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/med|forest}}; font-size:80%"
|-
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:80px" | [[File:SJP Picnicker.png]]
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}; width:190px" | [[File:S2 Picnicker.png]][[File:S2 Picnicker alt.png]][[File:S2 Picnicker alt2.png]]
| style="{{roundy|5px}} border:2px solid #{{locationcolor/dark|forest}}; background:#{{locationcolor/light|forest}}| [[File:Picnicker Battrio.png|60px]]
|-
| Jr. Trainer♀ portrait from {{color2|000|Pokémon Stadium (English)|Stadium}}
| Portraits from {{color2|000|Pokémon Stadium 2|Stadium 2}}
| Artwork from {{color2|000|Pokémon Battrio|Battrio}}
|}

==Trainer list==
===Pokémon Red and Blue===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|red|blue}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Cerulean Gym|Jr. Trainer♀]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|380|1|118|Goldeen|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|6|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|320|2|019|Rattata|16|025|Pikachu|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|6|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|320|3|016|Pidgey|16|016|Pidgey|16|016|Pidgey|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|9|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|360|4|043|Oddish|18|069|Bellsprout|18|043|Oddish|18|069|Bellsprout|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|9|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|460|1|052|Meowth|23}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|10|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|400|2|025|Pikachu|20|035|Clefairy|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Celadon Gym|Jr. Trainer♀]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|480|2|001|Bulbasaur|24|002|Ivysaur|24}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|13|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|560|3|118|Goldeen|28|060|Poliwag|28|116|Horsea|28}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|13|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|480|5|016|Pidgey|24|052|Meowth|24|019|Rattata|24|025|Pikachu|24|052|Meowth|24}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|13|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|600|2|060|Poliwag|30|060|Poliwag|30}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|13|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|540|4|016|Pidgey|27|052|Meowth|27|016|Pidgey|27|017|Pidgeotto|27}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|15|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|660|1|035|Clefairy|33}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|15|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|580|2|025|Pikachu|29|026|Raichu|29}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|15|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|560|3|044|Gloom|28|043|Oddish|28|043|Oddish|28}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|15|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|580|3|069|Bellsprout|29|043|Oddish|29|114|Tangela|29}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|20|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|600|3|072|Tentacool|30|116|Horsea|30|086|Seel|30}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|20|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|620|2|118|Goldeen|31|119|Seaking|31}}
{{Trainerlist/f|blue}}

===Pokémon Yellow===
{{Trainerlist/h|1|yellow}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Cerulean Gym|Jr. Trainer♀]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|380|1|118|Goldeen|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|6|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}} ([[Giselle]])}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|320|1|104|Cubone|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|6|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|320|3|016|Pidgey|16|016|Pidgey|16|016|Pidgey|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|9|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|360|4|043|Oddish|18|069|Bellsprout|18|043|Oddish|18|069|Bellsprout|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|9|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|460|1|052|Meowth|23}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|10|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|400|2|039|Jigglypuff|20|035|Clefairy|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Celadon Gym|Jr. Trainer♀]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|480|2|001|Bulbasaur|24|002|Ivysaur|24}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|13|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|560|3|118|Goldeen|28|060|Poliwag|28|116|Horsea|28}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|13|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|480|5|016|Pidgey|24|052|Meowth|24|019|Rattata|24|016|Pidgey|24|052|Meowth|24}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|13|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|600|2|060|Poliwag|30|060|Poliwag|30}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|13|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|540|4|016|Pidgey|27|052|Meowth|27|016|Pidgey|27|017|Pidgeotto|27}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|15|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|660|1|035|Clefairy|33}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|15|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|580|2|016|Pidgey|29|017|Pidgeotto|29}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|15|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|560|3|044|Gloom|28|043|Oddish|28|043|Oddish|28}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|15|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|580|3|069|Bellsprout|29|043|Oddish|29|114|Tangela|29}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|20|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|600|3|072|Tentacool|30|116|Horsea|30|086|Seel|30}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|20|Kanto|Jr. Trainer♀}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|620|2|118|Goldeen|31|119|Seaking|31}}
{{Trainerlist/f|yellow}}

===Pokémon Gold and Silver===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|gold|silver}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|35|Johto|Brooke}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|320|1|025|Pikachu|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Fuchsia Gym|Cindy]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|720|1|031|Nidoqueen|36}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[S.S. Aqua|Debra]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|660|1|119|Seaking|33}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|9|Kanto|Edna}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|720|2|030|Nidorina|30|026|Raichu|34}}
{{Trainerlist/e|3|Picnicker {{rt|46|Johto|Erin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|320|2|077|Ponyta|16|077|Ponyta|16}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|400|2|077|Ponyta|32|077|Ponyta|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|600|2|077|Ponyta|36|077|Ponyta|36}}
{{Trainerlist/e|3|Picnicker {{rt|34|Johto|Gina}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|240|3|187|Hoppip|9|187|Hoppip|9|001|Bulbasaur|12}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|300|3|187|Hoppip|14|187|Hoppip|14|002|Ivysaur|17}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|380|3|188|Skiploom|26|188|Skiploom|26|002|Ivysaur|29}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|9|Kanto|Heidi}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|688|2|188|Skiploom|32|188|Skiploom|32}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|4|Kanto|Hope}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|680|1|180|Flaaffy|34}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|35|Johto|Kim}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|300|1|037|Vulpix|15}}
{{Trainerlist/e|3|Picnicker {{rt|32|Johto|Liz}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|180|1|029|Nidoran♀|9}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|260|2|070|Weepinbell|15|030|Nidorina|15}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|340|3|070|Weepinbell|19|033|Nidorino|19|031|Nidoqueen|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|4|Kanto|Sharon}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|660|2|162|Furret|31|078|Rapidash|33}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Celadon Gym|Tanya]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|740|1|103|Exeggutor|37}}
{{Trainerlist/e|3|Picnicker {{rt|43|Johto|Tiffany}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|400|1|035|Clefairy|20}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|500|1|035|Clefairy|31}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|600|1|035|Clefairy|37}}
{{Trainerlist/f|silver}}

===Pokémon Crystal===
{{Trainerlist/h|1|crystal}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|35|Johto|Brooke}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|320|1|025|Pikachu|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Fuchsia Gym|Cindy]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|720|1|031|Nidoqueen|36}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[S.S. Aqua|Debra]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|660|1|119|Seaking|33}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|9|Kanto|Edna}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|720|2|030|Nidorina|30|026|Raichu|34}}
{{Trainerlist/e|3|Picnicker {{rt|46|Johto|Erin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|320|2|077|Ponyta|16|077|Ponyta|16}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|400|2|077|Ponyta|32|077|Ponyta|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|600|3|077|Ponyta|36|026|Raichu|34|077|Ponyta|36}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|Picnicker {{rt|34|Johto|Gina}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|240|3|187|Hoppip|9|187|Hoppip|9|001|Bulbasaur|12}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|300|3|187|Hoppip|14|187|Hoppip|14|002|Ivysaur|17}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|380|3|188|Skiploom|26|188|Skiploom|26|002|Ivysaur|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|4|460|3|188|Skiploom|30|188|Skiploom|30|002|Ivysaur|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|5|700|3|189|Jumpluff|33|189|Jumpluff|33|003|Venusaur|38}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|9|Kanto|Heidi}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|688|2|188|Skiploom|32|188|Skiploom|32}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|4|Kanto|Hope}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|680|1|180|Flaaffy|34}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|35|Johto|Kim}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|300|1|037|Vulpix|15}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|Picnicker {{rt|32|Johto|Liz}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|180|1|029|Nidoran♀|9}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|260|2|070|Weepinbell|15|030|Nidorina|15}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|340|3|070|Weepinbell|19|033|Nidorino|19|031|Nidoqueen|21}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|4|420|3|070|Weepinbell|24|033|Nidorino|24|031|Nidoqueen|26}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|5|600|3|070|Weepinbell|30|034|Nidoking|32|031|Nidoqueen|32}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|4|Kanto|Sharon}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|660|2|162|Furret|31|078|Rapidash|33}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Celadon Gym|Tanya]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|740|1|103|Exeggutor|37}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Picnicker {{rt|43|Johto|Tiffany}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|400|1|035|Clefairy|20}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|500|1|035|Clefairy|31}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|600|1|035|Clefairy|37}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|4|700|1|035|Clefairy|43}}
{{Trainerlist/f|crystal}}

===Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|ruby|sapphire}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|111|Hoenn|Becky}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|384|1|027|Sandshrew|24}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|112|Hoenn|Carol}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|288|2|276|Taillow|18|271|Lombre|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|Picnicker [[Jagged Pass|Diana]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|320|3|285|Shroomish|20|043|Oddish|20|333|Swablu|20}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|400|3|285|Shroomish|25|044|Gloom|25|333|Swablu|25}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|448|3|286|Breloom|28|044|Gloom|28|333|Swablu|28}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|4|496|3|286|Breloom|31|044|Gloom|31|333|Swablu|31}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|5|640|3|286|Breloom|40|045|Vileplume|40|334|Altaria|40}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|111|Hoenn|Heidi}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|368|2|027|Sandshrew|23|343|Baltoy|23}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|111|Hoenn|Irene}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|288|2|285|Shroomish|18|183|Marill|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Fortree Gym|Kylee]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|480|1|333|Swablu|30}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{DL|Trick House|Puzzle 3|Martha}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|368|2|300|Skitty|23|333|Swablu|23}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|114|Hoenn|Nancy}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|304|2|183|Marill|19|271|Lombre|19}}
{{Trainerlist/f|sapphire}}

===Pokémon Emerald===
{{Trainerlist/h|1|emerald}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|114|Hoenn|Angelina}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|288|2|271|Lombre|18|183|Marill|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Fortree Gym|Ashley]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|432|3|333|Swablu|27|333|Swablu|27|333|Swablu|27}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Jagged Pass|Autumn]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|336|1|285|Shroomish|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|111|Hoenn|Becky}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|352|2|027|Sandshrew|22|183|Marill|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|111|Hoenn|Bianca}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|288|1|285|Shroomish|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|112|Hoenn|Carol}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|272|2|276|Taillow|17|271|Lombre|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|111|Hoenn|Celia}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|352|2|183|Marill|22|271|Lombre|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|114|Hoenn|Charlotte}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|304|1|274|Nuzleaf|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|111|Hoenn|Heidi}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|352|2|027|Sandshrew|22 |343|Baltoy|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|Picnicker [[Jagged Pass|Diana]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|304|3|285|Shroomish|19|043|Oddish|19|333|Swablu|19}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|400|3|285|Shroomish|25|044|Gloom|25|333|Swablu|25}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|448|3|286|Breloom|28|044|Gloom|28|333|Swablu|28}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|4|496|3|286|Breloom|31|044|Gloom|31|333|Swablu|31}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|5|640|3|286|Breloom|40|045|Vileplume|40|334|Altaria|40}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|111|Hoenn|Irene}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|272|2|285|Shroomish|17|183|Marill|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{DL|Trick House|Puzzle 3|Martha}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|368|2|300|Skitty|23|333|Swablu|23}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|114|Hoenn|Nancy}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|288|2|183|Marill|18|271|Lombre|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|113|Hoenn|Sophie}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|304|2|183|Marill|17|271|Lombre|19}}
{{Trainerlist/f|emerald}}

:''See more: [[List of Battle Frontier Trainers (Generation III)/Picnicker]]''

===Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|firered|leafgreen}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Picnicker {{rt|9|Kanto|Alicia}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|360|4|043|Oddish|18|069|Bellsprout|18|043|Oddish|18|069|Bellsprout|18}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|450|1|052|Meowth|25}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|600|1|053|Persian|30}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|4|800|1|053|Persian|55}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|13|Kanto|Alma}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|560|3|118|Goldeen|28|060|Poliwag|28|116|Horsea|28}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Rock Tunnel|Ariana]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|380|4|016|Pidgey|19|019|Rattata|19|019|Rattata|19|069|Bellsprout|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Picnicker {{rt|15|Kanto|Becky}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|580|2|025|Pikachu|29|026|Raichu|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|640|2|025|Pikachu|32|026|Raichu|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|980|2|025|Pikachu|49|026|Raichu|49}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|4|1080|2|026|Raichu|54|026|Raichu|54}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|9|Kanto|Caitlin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|460|1|052|Meowth|23}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{DL|Trainer Tower|Knockout Mode|Camryn}}INTL}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|N/A|1|241|Miltank|1-100|notpdollar=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|10|Kanto|Carol}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|420|2|016|Pidgey|21|017|Pidgeotto|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|15|Kanto|Celia}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|660|1|035|Clefairy|33}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Kindle Road|Claire]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|700|4|052|Meowth|35|052|Meowth|35|025|Pikachu|35|035|Clefairy|35}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Rock Tunnel|Dana]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|400|3|052|Meowth|20|043|Oddish|20|016|Pidgey|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Cerulean Gym|Diana]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|380|1|118|Goldeen|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|13|Kanto|Gwen}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|540|4|016|Pidgey|27|052|Meowth|27|016|Pidgey|27|017|Pidgeotto|27}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|10|Kanto|Heidi}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|400|2|025|Pikachu|20|035|Clefairy|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|20|Kanto|Irene}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|600|3|116|Horsea|30|072|Tentacool|30|086|Seel|30}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Picnicker {{rt|6|Kanto|Isabelle}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|320|3|016|Pidgey|16|016|Pidgey|16|016|Pidgey|16}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|360|3|017|Pidgeotto|21|017|Pidgeotto|21|016|Pidgey|18}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|520|3|017|Pidgeotto|29|017|Pidgeotto|29|017|Pidgeotto|26}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|4|1000|3|017|Pidgeotto|47|017|Pidgeotto|47|018|Pidgeot|50}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Picnicker {{rt|25|Kanto|Kelsey}}{{tt|*|Originally a Lass in Red and Blue}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|300|2|032|Nidoran♂|15|029|Nidoran♀|15}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|360|2|032|Nidoran♂|21|029|Nidoran♀|21}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|420|2|033|Nidorino|29|030|Nidorina|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|4|980|2|033|Nidorino|49|030|Nidorina|49}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|15|Kanto|Kindra}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|560|3|044|Gloom|28|043|Oddish|28|043|Oddish|28}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Rock Tunnel|Leah]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|440|2|069|Bellsprout|22|035|Clefairy|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Pattern Bush|Marcy]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|980|3|046|Paras|48|046|Paras|48|047|Parasect|49}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Rock Tunnel|Martha]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|440|2|043|Oddish|22|001|Bulbasaur|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|3|Picnicker {{rt|20|Kanto|Missy}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|620|2|118|Goldeen|31|119|Seaking|31}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|700|2|119|Seaking|49|119|Seaking|49}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|1080|2|119|Seaking|54|119|Seaking|54}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|6|Kanto|Nancy}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|320|2|019|Rattata|16|025|Pikachu|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{DL|Trainer Tower|Default|Shihori}}JPN}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|N/A|1|049|Venomoth|1-100|notpdollar=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Rock Tunnel|Sofia]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|420|3|039|Jigglypuff|21|016|Pidgey|21|052|Meowth|21}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Picnicker {{rt|13|Kanto|Susie}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|480|5|016|Pidgey|24|052|Meowth|24|019|Rattata|24|025|Pikachu|24|052|Meowth|24}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|520|5|017|Pidgeotto|27|052|Meowth|27|020|Raticate|27|025|Pikachu|27|052|Meowth|27}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|600|5|017|Pidgeotto|47|053|Persian|47|020|Raticate|47|025|Pikachu|47|053|Persian|47}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|4|1040|5|018|Pidgeot|52|053|Persian|52|020|Raticate|52|026|Raichu|52|053|Persian|52}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Celadon Gym|Tina]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|480|2|001|Bulbasaur|24|002|Ivysaur|24}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|13|Kanto|Valerie}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|600|2|060|Poliwag|30|060|Poliwag|30}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|15|Kanto|Yazmin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|580|3|069|Bellsprout|29|043|Oddish|29|114|Tangela|29}}
{{Trainerlist/f|leafgreen}}

===Pokémon Diamond and Pearl===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|diamond|pearl}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Wayward Cave|Ana]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|272|1|307|Meditite|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Hearthome Gym|Cheyenne]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|448|2|425|Drifloon|28|200|Misdreavus|28}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Oreburgh Gate|Diana]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|80|2|406|Budew|5|054|Psyduck|5}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Picnicker [[Eterna Forest|Karina]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|224|1|393|Piplup|14}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|2|280|1|393|Piplup|19}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|3|330|1|394|Prinplup|31}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|4|400|1|395|Empoleon|55}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|207|Sinnoh|Lauren}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|304|1|417|Pachirisu|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Eterna Forest|Siena]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|192|2|403|Shinx|12|417|Pachirisu|12}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Iron Island|Summer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|496|2|397|Staravia|31|421|Cherrim|31}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Wayward Cave|Tori]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|240|2|266|Silcoon|13|267|Beautifly|15}}
{{Trainerlist/f|pearl}}

===Pokémon Platinum===
{{Trainerlist/h|1|platinum}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Wayward Cave|Ana]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|352|1|163|Hoothoot|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Oreburgh Gate|Diana]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|144|1|399|Bidoof|9}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Picnicker {{rt|205|Sinnoh|Karina}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|224|1|393|Piplup|14}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|2|280|1|393|Piplup|24}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|3|340|1|394|Prinplup|35}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|4|400|1|395|Empoleon|54}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|207|Sinnoh|Lauren}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|352|1|417|Pachirisu|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|205|Sinnoh|Siena}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|192|2|399|Bidoof|12|417|Pachirisu|12}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Iron Island|Summer]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|592|1|026|Raichu|37}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Wayward Cave|Tori]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|352|1|054|Psyduck|22}}
{{Trainerlist/f|platinum}}

===Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|heartgold|soulsilver}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|20|Kanto|Adrian}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|720|1|285|Shroomish|44}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|35|Johto|Brooke}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|256|1|025|Pikachu|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|20|Kanto|Cheyenne}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|720|1|403|Shinx|45}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Fuchsia Gym|Cindy]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|768|1|031|Nidoqueen|48}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[S.S. Aqua|Debra]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|656|1|119|Seaking|41}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|9|Kanto|Edna}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|720|2|030|Nidorina|41|026|Raichu|45}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Picnicker {{rt|46|Johto|Erin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|224|2|077|Ponyta|16|043|Oddish|14}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|2|656|2|044|Gloom|32|078|Rapidash|41}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|3|800|3|182|Bellossom|46|192|Sunflora|39|078|Rapidash|48}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|4|1000|4|421|Cherrim|42|192|Sunflora|46|182|Bellossom|49|078|Rapidash|53}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|9|Kanto|Heidi}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|688|2|188|Skiploom|43|188|Skiploom|43}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|4|Kanto|Hope}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|704|1|180|Flaaffy|44}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Picnicker {{rt|34|Johto|Gina}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|192|3|187|Hoppip|9|187|Hoppip|9|001|Bulbasaur|12}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|2|512|3|187|Hoppip|24|187|Hoppip|24|002|Ivysaur|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|3|704|3|188|Skiploom|26|188|Skiploom|26|002|Ivysaur|44}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|4|880|3|188|Skiploom|30|189|Jumpluff|36|003|Venusaur|55}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|13|Kanto|Ginger}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|656|1|293|Whismur|41}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|35|Johto|Kim}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|240|1|037|Vulpix|15}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Picnicker {{rt|32|Johto|Liz}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|128|1|029|Nidoran♀|8}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|2|608|2|070|Weepinbell|35|030|Nidorina|38}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|3|640|3|070|Weepinbell|39|033|Nidorino|38|031|Nidoqueen|40}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|4|960|3|071|Victreebel|47|034|Nidoking|58|031|Nidoqueen|60}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|13|Kanto|Piper}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|640|1|325|Spoink|40}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|6|Kanto|Selina}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|672|1|420|Cherubi|42}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|4|Kanto|Sharon}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|688|2|162|Furret|41|078|Rapidash|43}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Celadon Gym|Tanya]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|784|1|103|Exeggutor|49}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Picnicker {{rt|43|Johto|Tiffany}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|336|1|035|Clefairy|21}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|2|544|1|035|Clefairy|34}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|3|688|1|036|Clefable|41}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|4|832|1|036|Clefable|61}}
{{Trainerlist/f|soulsilver}}

===Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|omega ruby|alpha sapphire}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|111|Hoenn|Becky}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|416|1|331|Cacnea|26}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|112|Hoenn|Carol}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|304|1|316|Gulpin|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|Picnicker [[Jagged Pass|Diana]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|352|2|044|Gloom|22|333|Swablu|22}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|2|416|2|044|Gloom|26|333|Swablu|26}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|3|496|2|044|Gloom|31|333|Swablu|31}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|4|608|2|044|Gloom|38|334|Altaria|38}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|5|768|2|045|Vileplume|48|334|Altaria|48}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|111|Hoenn|Heidi}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|416|1|028|Sandslash|26}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|111|Hoenn|Irene}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|288|2|311|Plusle|16|314|Illumise|18}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Fortree Gym|Kylee]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|496|1|333|Swablu|31}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|123|Hoenn|Martha}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|528|2|314|Illumise|33|040|Wigglytuff|33}}
{{Trainerlist/f|alpha sapphire}}

===Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!===
{{trainerlist/h|2|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|9|Kanto|Alicia}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|420 2 [[Great Ball]]s|2|133|Eevee|21|044|Gloom|21}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Pewter Gym|Amara]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|140|1|074|Geodude|7}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|9|Kanto|Caitlin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|420 2 [[Great Ball]]s|2|118|Goldeen|21|017|Pidgeotto|21}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|10|Kanto|Carol}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|480 2 [[Great Ball]]s|2|025|Pikachu|24|017|Pidgeotto|24}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|17|Kanto|Dalia}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|740 2 [[Great Ball]]s|1|134|Vaporeon|37}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Rock Tunnel|Dana]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|440 2 [[Great Ball]]s|2|054|Meowth|22|037|Vulpix|22}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|13|Kanto|Gwen}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|740 2 [[Great Ball]]s|2|020|Raticate|37|055|Golduck|37}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|20|Kanto|Irene}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|860 2 [[Great Ball]]s|3|105|Marowak|43|044|Gloom|43|040|Wigglytuff|43}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|6|Kanto|Isabelle}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|300 2 [[Great Ball]]s|1|004|Charmander|15}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|25|Kanto|Kelsey}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|260 2 [[Great Ball]]s|1|118|Goldeen|13}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Rock Tunnel|Leah]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|440 2 [[Great Ball]]s|1|030|Nidorina|22}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|17|Kanto|Misaki}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|740 2 [[Great Ball]]s|3|037|Vulpix|37|002|Ivysaur|37|040|Wigglytuff|37}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|20|Kanto|Missy}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|820 2 [[Great Ball]]s|1|135|Jolteon|41}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|6|Kanto|Nancy}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|300 2 [[Great Ball]]s|2|029|Nidoran♀|15|039|Jigglypuff|15}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|3|Kanto|Robin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|140 2 [[Great Ball]]s|1|029|Nidoran♀|7}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|13|Kanto|Susie}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|740 2 [[Great Ball]]s|2|039|Jigglypuff|37|070|Weepinbell|37}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Celadon Gym|Tina]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|580|1|044|Gloom|29}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker {{rt|15|Kanto|Yazmin}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|740 2 [[Great Ball]]s|2|114|Tangela|37|119|Seaking|37}}
{{trainerlist/f|Let's Go Eevee}}

===Pokémon Stadium===
{{Trainerlist/h|3|blue|red|green|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|[[Fancy Cup|Jr.♀]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|1||6|104|Cubone|26|058|Growlithe|27|052|Meowth|27|063|Abra|26|060|Poliwag|26|039|Jigglypuff|27|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|2nd||6|118|Goldeen|26|021|Spearow|27|007|Squirtle|27|029|Nidoran♀|27|060|Poliwag|26|039|Jigglypuff|27|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|[[Gym Leader Castle|Jr.♀]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|1||6|016|Pidgey|50-100|117|Seadra|50-100|064|Kadabra|50-100|100|Voltorb|50-100|050|Diglett|50-100|039|Jigglypuff|50-100|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|2nd||6|017|Pidgeotto|50-100|117|Seadra|50-100|064|Kadabra|50-100|101|Electrode|50-100|051|Dugtrio|50-100|035|Clefairy|50-100|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/f|green}}

===Pokémon Stadium 2===
{{Trainerlist/h|3|silver|gold|crystal|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Picnicker [[Earl's Pokémon Academy|Cyndy]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|1||6|080|Slowbro|50|143|Snorlax|50|162|Furret|50|195|Quagsire|50|218|Slugma|50|199|Slowking|50|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|Picnicker [[Little Cup|Stacy]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|1||6|174|Igglybuff|5|209|Snubbull|5|052|Meowth|5|016|Pidgey|5|019|Rattata|5|216|Teddiursa|5|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|2nd||6|116|Horsea|5|231|Phanpy|5|001|Bulbasaur|5|118|Goldeen|5|021|Spearow|5|155|Cyndaquil|5|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/f|crystal}}

==In the anime==
[[File:Picnicker anime.png|thumb|250px|A pair of Picnickers in the {{pkmn|anime}}]]
In ''[[EP026|Pokémon Scent-sation!]]'', multiple Picnickers were working at the [[Celadon Gym]].
{{-}}

==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
[[File:Kylee Adventures.png|thumb|200px|Picnicker Kylee in Pokémon Adventures]]
In ''[[PS226|I Dare Ya, Altaria... Knock Chic off My Shoulder]]'', {{adv|Sapphire}} rescued a Picnicker named Kylee (Japanese: '''ミキコ''' ''Mikiko'') and her Zigzagoon from a tree. This Trainer is based on a Picnicker of the same name in the [[Fortree Gym]] in {{2v2|Ruby|Sapphire}}.

====Pokémon====
This listing is of Kylee's known Pokémon:
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Kylee
|width=74
|pkmn=Zigzagoon
|nick=Ziggy
|cynick=Zigzag
|type1=Normal
|img=Kylee Zigzagoon Adventures.png
|epnum=PS226
|epname=I Dare Ya, Altaria... Knock Chic off My Shoulder
|desc={{p|Zigzagoon|Ziggy}} (Japanese: '''ジグザ''' ''Jiguza'') was rescued by {{adv|Sapphire}} while it was stuck on the tree. It was then given a Berry to recover.

None of Zigzagoon's moves are known.}}

====Names====
=====Kylee=====
{{langtable|color={{locationcolor/light|forest}}|bordercolor={{locationcolor/dark|forest}}
|ko=윤혜 ''Yunhye''{{tt|*|Games}} 미희 ''Mihyi''{{tt|*|Manga}}
|vi=Mikiko
}}

=====Zigzag=====
{| class="roundy" style="float:left; background:#{{normal color light}}; border:3px solid #{{normal color}}"
|-
! Language
! Name
! Origin
|- style="background:#FFF"
|Japanese
|ジグザ ''Jiguza''
|From ジグザグマ ''Jiguzaguma'' (Zigzagoon)
|- style="background:#FFF"
|English
|Ziggy{{tt|*|VIZ Media}} Zigzag{{tt|*|Chuang Yi}}
|From ''Zigzagoon''
|- style="background:#FFF"
|Chinese ({{tt|Mandarin|Taiwan}})
|紋紋 ''Wénwén''
|From 蛇紋熊 ''Shéwénxióng'' (Zigzagoon)
|- style="background:#FFF"
|Brazilian Portuguese
|Zigza
|From ''Zigzagoon''
|- style="background:#FFF"
|Vietnamese
|Jiguzaguma
|From ''Jiguzaguma'' (Zigzagoon)
|}
{{-}}

===Pokémon Battle Frontier===
A Picnicker appeared in ''[[CBF1|Enta Arrives at the Battle Frontier!]]''.

==Trivia==
* In {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}}, Picnicker Siena, who is found on {{rt|205|Sinnoh}}, uses a level 12 {{p|Shinx}} that knows {{m|Spark}}. However, Shinx can only learn Spark at level 17 in these games.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{locationcolor/light|forest}}|bordercolor={{locationcolor/dark|forest}}
|zh_yue=野餐女孩 ''{{tt|Yéhchāan Néuihhàaih|Picnic Girl}}'' {{tt|*|Games}} 遠足少女 ''{{tt|Yúhnjūk Siunéuih|Hiking Girl}}'' {{tt|*|GS Guidebook}}
|zh_cmn=野餐女孩 ''{{tt|Yěcān Nǚhái|Picnic Girl}}'' {{tt|*|Games}} 野餐少女 ''{{tt|Yěcān Shàonǚ|Picnic Girl}}'' {{tt|*|Emerald Guidebook, Battrio}} 遠足少女 ''{{tt|Yuǎnzú Shàonǚ|Hiking Girl}}'' {{tt|*|Crystal Guidebook}}
|fr=Fan de Pique-Nique ({{gen|VI}}+) Pique-Nique ({{gen|II}}-{{gen|IV}}) Dresseur Jr♀ ({{gen|I}})
|de=Picknickerin ({{gen|VI}}+) Picknicker ({{gen|II}}-{{gen|IV}}) Pfadfinderin ({{gen|I}})
|it=Picnic Girl ({{gen|II}}+) {{tt|Allen.|Allenatrice}} Jr♀ ({{gen|I}})
|ko=피크닉걸 ''Picnic Girl''
|pt_eu=Escoteira
|pt_br=Fã de piquenique ([[Pokémon GO]]) Garota-piquenique ({{pkmn|Adventures}})
|es=Dominguera ({{gen|II}}+) {{tt|Entrenad.|Entrenadora}} Jr♀ ({{gen|I}})
|vi=Hướng đạo sinh
}}

{{TrainerNav|Grass|kanto=yes|johto=yes|hoenn=yes|sinnoh=yes|sevii=yes}} 
{{Project CharacterDex notice|tc}}

[[Category:Pokémon Adventures characters]]
[[Category:Anime characters]]

[[de:Picknickerin]]
[[es:Dominguera]]
[[fr:Fan de Pique-Nique]]
[[it:Picnic Girl]]
[[ja:ピクニックガール]]
[[zh:野餐女孩]]

Poké Maniac (Trainer class)

2023-09-30T05:23:29Z

SBbolt569: A trainer was missing from the list

{{search|Trainer class|the glitch type|Pokémaniac (type)}}
{{TrainerClassInfobox
|color={{ground color}}
|corecolor={{ground color light}}
|bordercolor={{ground color dark}}
|name=Poké Maniac
|jpname=かいじゅうマニア
|jptranslit=Kaijū Mania
|jptrans=Monster Maniac
|image=VSPoké Maniac SV.png|size=x150px
|caption=VS model from {{pkmn|Scarlet and Violet}}
|altnames='''PokéManiac''' (Generations {{gen|I}}-{{gen|III}}) '''Pkmniac''' ({{pkmn|Stadium}})
|intro=[[Generation I]]
|games={{3v2|Red|Blue|Yellow}} {{3v2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}} {{5v2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald|FireRed|LeafGreen}} {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}} {{pkmn|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}} [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]] {{pkmn|Scarlet and Violet}} {{pkmn|Stadium}}, {{pkmn|Stadium 2}}
|gender=Male
|members=[[Cianwood City#Kirk's house|Kirk]], [[Gorman]], [[Bluto]], [[Leo]]
|anime=''[[JN081|Mad About Blue!]]'' ([[Pokémon anime|Series]])
|manga=''[[PS319|Verily Vanquishing Vileplume I]]'' ({{pkmn|Adventures}})
|TCG=Unified Minds
|card={{TCG ID|Unified Minds|Poké Maniac|204}}
}}
A '''Poké Maniac''' or '''PokéManiac''' (Japanese: '''かいじゅうマニア''' ''{{wp|Kaiju|Monster}} Maniac'', shortened in [[Generation I]] to '''マニア''' ''Maniac'') is a type of [[Pokémon Trainer]] that first debuted in the [[Generation I]] games. They were originally presented as strange boys with long hair wearing trenchcoats. In Generation III, they were changed to {{pkmn|cosplay}}ers dressing up in Pokémon-like costumes. In [[Generation VII]], Poké Maniacs cosplay as {{p|Slowpoke}} and, when defeated, imitate Slowpoke with their faces.

They tend to use Pokémon in the {{egg3|Monster}}, such as {{p|Lairon}}, {{p|Lickitung}}, and {{p|Charmander}}.

In [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], Poké Maniacs will award three {{i|Poké Ball}}s along with [[prize money]] upon being defeated.

==Notable Poké Maniacs==
In {{5v2|Gold|Silver|Crystal|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}, [[Cianwood City#Kirk's house|Kirk]] (known as Mania in [[Generation II]]), a Poké Maniac from [[Cianwood City]], is well known for his arrogance. Hearing of this, {{ga|Silver}} stole one of his two Pokémon, a {{p|Sneasel}}. Kirk begs the player to take Shuckie, his {{p|Shuckle}}, for safekeeping. Depending on how well Shuckie is treated, Kirk may or may not ask for Shuckie to be given back.

Aside from the Trainer class, the term '''Poké Maniac''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンマニア''' ''Pokémon Maniac'') has also been used to refer to people that are deeply interested in rare Pokémon, most notably [[Bill]] and his father. However, in original Japanese version, this term is different from the class and does not carry the implication of liking Kaiju-like Pokémon. Probably for this reason, Bill's title was re-translated to '''Pokémon fanatic''' in the English version of [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]].

==Gallery==
===Artwork===
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color}}; font-size:80%"
|-
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Slowpoke Poké Maniac.png|x220px]]
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Poké Maniac artwork.png|x220px]]
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:ORAS Poké Maniac.png|x220px]]
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Poké Maniac artwork 2.png|x220px]]
|-
| Poké Maniac dressed as a {{color2|000|Slowpoke}}
| Art based on their design from {{color2|000|Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HeartGold and SoulSilver}}
| Art from {{color2|000|Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}
| Alternative art based on their design from {{color2|000|Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}
|}

===Sprites and models===
====In the [[core series]]====
{{incomplete|section|Missing overworld model from LGPE, need higher quality images from LGPE}}
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color}}; font-size:80%"
|-
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr RG PokéManiac.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr Y PokéManiac.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr GS SW97 PokéManiac.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr GS PokéManiac.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr RS PokéManiac.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr FRLG PokéManiac.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr HGSS Poké Maniac.png]]
| colspan="2" style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:VSPoké Maniac.png|150px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:VSPoké Maniac PE.png|100px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:VSPoké Maniac SV.png|100px]]
|-
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Red and Blue}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Yellow Version|Yellow}}
| Prototype sprite from the {{color2|000|Pokémon Gold and Silver Spaceworld '97 demo|1997 Nintendo Space World demo}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Generation II}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions|Ruby, Sapphire}}, and {{color2|000|Pokémon Emerald Version|Emerald}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|FireRed and LeafGreen}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HeartGold and SoulSilver}}
| colspan="2" | VS portrait from {{color2|000|Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}
| VS model from {{color2|000|Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!}}
| VS model from {{color2|000|Pokémon Scarlet and Violet|Scarlet and Violet}}
|-
| colspan="2" style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Rocker I OD.png]]
|
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:PokéManiac II OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Fossil Maniac OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Poké Maniac FRLG OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Poké Maniac IV OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Poké Maniac ORAS OD.png|100px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:ORAS Poké Maniac Icon.png]]
|-
| colspan="2" | Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Generation I}}
|
| Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Generation II}}
| Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions|Ruby, Sapphire}}, and {{color2|000|Pokémon Emerald Version|Emerald}}
| Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|FireRed and LeafGreen}}
| Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HeartGold and SoulSilver}}
| Overworld model from {{color2|000|Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}
| Icon on the {{color2|000|Player Search System|PSS}} from {{color2|000|Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby, Alpha Sapphire}}, and {{color2|000|Pokémon Global Link|PGL}}
|}

====In other games====
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color}}; font-size:80%"
|-
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:PokeManiac Stadium.png]]
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:190px" | [[File:S2 Pokémaniac.png]][[File:S2 Pokémaniac alt.png]][[File:S2 Pokémaniac Defeated.png]]
|-
| Pkmniac portrait from {{color2|000|Pokémon Stadium (English)|Stadium}}
| Portraits from {{color2|000|Pokémon Stadium 2|Stadium 2}}
|}

==Trainer list==
===Pokémon Red, Blue, and Yellow===
{{Trainerlist/h|3|red|blue|yellow}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Rock Tunnel|PokéManiac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|1150|2|104|Cubone|23|079|Slowpoke|23}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Rock Tunnel|PokéManiac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|1250|1|079|Slowpoke|25}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Rock Tunnel|PokéManiac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|1100|2|004|Charmander|22|104|Cubone|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Rock Tunnel|PokéManiac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|1000|3|079|Slowpoke|20|079|Slowpoke|23|079|Slowpoke|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|10|Kanto|PokéManiac}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|1000|2|104|Cubone|20|079|Slowpoke|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|10|Kanto|PokéManiac}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|1000|2|111|Rhyhorn|30|108|Lickitung|30}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Victory Road (Kanto)|PokéManiac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|2000|3|005|Charmeleon|40|131|Lapras|40|108|Lickitung|40}}
{{Trainerlist/f|blue}}

===Pokémon Gold and Silver===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|gold|silver}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Union Cave|Andrew]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1440|2|105|Marowak|24|105|Marowak|24}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|43|Johto|Ben}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1140|1|080|Slowbro|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|3|PokéManiac {{rt|43|Johto|Brent}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1140|1|108|Lickitung|19}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|1380|2|029|Nidoran♀|19|034|Nidoking|23}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|1920|4|032|Nidoran♂|28|029|Nidoran♀|28|030|Nidorina|30|034|Nidoking|32}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Union Cave|Calvin]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1560|1|115|Kangaskhan|26}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Goldenrod Tunnel|Donald]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|600|2|079|Slowpoke|10|079|Slowpoke|10}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[S.S. Aqua|Ethan]]}}{{tt|*|from Vermilion City to Olivine City}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1860|2|111|Rhyhorn|31|112|Rhydon|31}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Goldenrod Tunnel|Isaac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|720|1|108|Lickitung|12}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Union Cave|Larry]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|600|1|079|Slowpoke|10}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|43|Johto|Ron}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1140|1|034|Nidoking|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|42|Johto|Shane}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|960|2|030|Nidorina|14|033|Nidorino|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|44|Johto|Zach}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1620|1|111|Rhyhorn|27}}
{{Trainerlist/f|silver}}

===Pokémon Crystal===
{{Trainerlist/h|1|crystal}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Union Cave|Andrew]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1440|2|105|Marowak|24|105|Marowak|24}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|43|Johto|Ben}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1140|1|080|Slowbro|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|PokéManiac {{rt|43|Johto|Brent}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1140|1|108|Lickitung|19}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|1500|1|115|Kangaskhan|25}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|2160|1|137|Porygon|36}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|4|2460|1|113|Chansey|41}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Union Cave|Calvin]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1560|1|115|Kangaskhan|26}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Goldenrod Tunnel|Donald]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|600|2|079|Slowpoke|10|079|Slowpoke|10}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[S.S. Aqua|Ethan]]}}{{tt|*|from Vermilion City to Olivine City}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1860|2|111|Rhyhorn|31|112|Rhydon|31}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Goldenrod Tunnel|Isaac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|720|1|108|Lickitung|12}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Union Cave|Larry]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|600|1|079|Slowpoke|10}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Mt. Mortar|Miller]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1020|2|034|Nidoking|17|031|Nidoqueen|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|43|Johto|Ron}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1140|1|034|Nidoking|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|42|Johto|Shane}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|960|2|030|Nidorina|14|033|Nidorino|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|44|Johto|Zach}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1620|1|111|Rhyhorn|27}}
{{Trainerlist/f|crystal}}

===Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|ruby|sapphire}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Mt. Pyre|Mark]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1920|1|305|Lairon|32}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|PokéManiac {{rt|114|Hoenn|Steve}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1200|1|304|Aron|20}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|1620|1|305|Lairon|27}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|1740|2|305|Lairon|29|111|Rhyhorn|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|4|1920|2|305|Lairon|32|111|Rhyhorn|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|5|2100|2|306|Aggron|35|112|Rhydon|35}}
{{Trainerlist/f|sapphire}}

===Pokémon Emerald===
{{Trainerlist/h|1|emerald}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Mt. Pyre|Mark]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1860|1|111|Rhyhorn|31}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|PokéManiac {{rt|114|Hoenn|Steve}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1140|1|304|Aron|19}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|1620|1|305|Lairon|27}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|1740|2|305|Lairon|29|111|Rhyhorn|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|4|1920|2|305|Lairon|32|111|Rhyhorn|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|5|2100|2|306|Aggron|35|112|Rhydon|35}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|113|Hoenn|Wyatt}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1080|2|304|Aron|18|304|Aron|18}}
{{Trainerlist/f|emerald}}

:''See more: [[List of Battle Frontier Trainers (Generation III)/PokéManiac]]''

===Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|firered|leafgreen}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Rock Tunnel|Ashton]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1104|2|104|Cubone|23|079|Slowpoke|23}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Rock Tunnel|Cooper]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|960|3|079|Slowpoke|20|079|Slowpoke|20|079|Slowpoke|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{ka|Victory Road|Dawson}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1920|3|005|Charmeleon|40|131|Lapras|40|108|Lickitung|40}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|PokéManiac [[Ruin Valley|Hector]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|2352|2|111|Rhyhorn|49|115|Kangaskhan|49}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|2640|2|112|Rhydon|55|115|Kangaskhan|55}}
{{Trainerlist/e|3|PokéManiac {{rt|10|Kanto|Herman}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|960|2|104|Cubone|20|079|Slowpoke|20}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|1392|2|105|Marowak|29|080|Slowbro|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|2592|2|105|Marowak|54|080|Slowbro|54}}
{{Trainerlist/e|3|PokéManiac {{rt|10|Kanto|Mark}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1392|2|111|Rhyhorn|29|108|Lickitung|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|1584|2|111|Rhyhorn|33|108|Lickitung|33}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|2592|2|112|Rhydon|54|108|Lickitung|54}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Rock Tunnel|Steve]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1056|2|004|Charmander|22|104|Cubone|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Rock Tunnel|Winston]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1200|1|079|Slowpoke|25}}
{{Trainerlist/f|leafgreen}}

===Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|heartgold|soulsilver}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Union Cave|Andrew]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1440|2|105|Marowak|24|105|Marowak|24}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac {{rt|43|Johto|Beckett}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1280|1|080|Slowbro|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Poké Maniac {{rt|43|Johto|Brent}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1536|2|030|Nidorina|20|033|Nidorino|24}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|2|2048|3|030|Nidorina|32|033|Nidorino|34|130|Gyarados|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|3|2583|4|130|Gyarados|41|108|Lickitung|38|030|Nidorina|38|033|Nidorino|43}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|4|3712|4|130|Gyarados|48|108|Lickitung|40|031|Nidoqueen|58|034|Nidoking|58}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Union Cave|Calvin]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1560|1|115|Kangaskhan|26}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Goldenrod Tunnel|Donald]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|704|2|079|Slowpoke|11|079|Slowpoke|11}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Mt. Mortar|Harrison]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1088|2|034|Nidoking|17|031|Nidoqueen|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Goldenrod Tunnel|Issac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|768|1|108|Lickitung|12}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Union Cave|Larry]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|704|1|079|Slowpoke|11}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[S.S. Aqua|Morgan]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|2496|2|111|Rhyhorn|39|112|Rhydon|39}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac {{rt|43|Johto|Ron}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1280|1|034|Nidoking|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac {{rt|42|Johto|Shane}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1088|2|030|Nidorina|17|033|Nidorino|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac {{rt|44|Johto|Zach}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1920|1|111|Rhyhorn|30}}
{{Trainerlist/f|soulsilver}}

===Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|omega ruby|alpha sapphire}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Mt. Pyre|Mark]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|1,008|1|305|Lairon|36}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|Poké Maniac {{rt|114|Hoenn|Steve}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|644|1|304|Aron|23}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|2|896|2|305|Lairon|32|111|Rhyhorn|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|3|1,092|2|111|Rhyhorn|39|305|Lairon|39}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|4|1,204|2|112|Rhydon|43|306|Aggron|43}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|5|1,316|4|181|Ampharos|47|080|Slowbro|47|306|Aggron|47|464|Rhyperior|47}}
{{Trainerlist/f|alpha sapphire}}

====Special Trainers====
* Poké Maniac Kelvin, at the [[Battle Resort]], chooses his team from among seven different possible teams.

===Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!===
{{trainerlist/h|2|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Rock Tunnel|Ashton]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|1,104 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|1|079|Slowpoke|23}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Rock Tunnel|Cooper]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|1,104 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|1|002|Ivysaur|23}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac {{rt|10|Kanto|Damian}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|1,200 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|1|005|Charmeleon|25}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac {{rt|10|Kanto|Mark}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|2,016 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|2|111|Rhyhorn|42|108|Lickitung|42}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Victory Road (Kanto)|Dawson]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|2,208 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|3|108|Lickitung|46|095|Onix|46|009|Blastoise|46}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Rock Tunnel|Winston]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|1,104 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|1|115|Kangaskhan|23}}
{{trainerlist/f|Let's Go Eevee}}

===Pokémon Stadium===
{{Trainerlist/h|3|blue|red|green|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|[[Fancy Cup|Pkmniac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|1||6|032|Nidoran♂|25|029|Nidoran♀|25|147|Dratini|30|027|Sandshrew|25|054|Psyduck|25|138|Omanyte|30|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|2nd||6|138|Omanyte|30|083|Farfetch'd|25|147|Dratini|30|027|Sandshrew|25|054|Psyduck|25|100|Voltorb|25|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/f|green}}

===Pokémon Stadium 2===
{{Trainerlist/h|3|silver|gold|crystal|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Earl's Pokémon Academy|Joseph]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|1||6|115|Kangaskhan|50|209|Snubbull|50|217|Ursaring|50|241|Miltank|50|036|Clefable|50|234|Stantler|50|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|PokéManiac [[Poké Cup/Stadium 2 Round 1|Pedro]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|1||6|117|Seadra|52|247|Pupitar|51|034|Nidoking|51|020|Raticate|52|164|Noctowl|52|114|Tangela|51|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|2nd||6|142|Aerodactyl|50|068|Machamp|50|230|Kingdra|50|149|Dragonite|55|248|Tyranitar|55|006|Charizard|50|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|PokéManiac [[Poké Cup/Stadium 2 Round 2|Pedro]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|1||6|149|Dragonite|55|134|Vaporeon|50|232|Donphan|50|103|Exeggutor|55|106|Hitmonlee|50|217|Ursaring|50|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|2nd||6|094|Gengar|50|121|Starmie|50|143|Snorlax|55|125|Electabuzz|50|068|Machamp|50|149|Dragonite|55|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/f|crystal}}

==In the anime==
[[File:JN081.png|thumb|250px|Gorman (right) and Bluto (left), two Poké Maniacs in the {{pkmn|anime}}]]
Two Poké Maniacs, called [[Gorman]] and [[Bluto]], appeared in ''[[JN081|Mad About Blue!]]''. They were obsessed with blue-colored Pokémon.
{{-}}

==In the manga==
[[File:Leo.png|thumb|150px|Leo from [[Pokémon Adventures]]]]
===Pokémon Adventures===
===={{chap|Emerald}}====
In ''[[PS319|Verily Vanquishing Vileplume I]]'', a Poké Maniac is one of the {{pkmn|Trainer}}s who participate in the [[Battle Dome]] challenge. He is pushed aside when {{adv|Emerald}} tries to squeeze in to sit with the challengers.

====''{{chap|Black & White|Black & White}}'' and {{chap|Black 2 & White 2}}s====
[[Leo]], a boy wearing a combination of {{tc|Youngster}} and Poké Maniac clothes, appears as a recurring character in both chapters.
{{-}}

==In the TCG==
This listing is of cards mentioning or featuring Poké Maniac in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]].

{{cardlist/header|Related cards|Supporter|char=yes}}
{{cardlist/entry|cardname={{TCG ID|Unified Minds|Poké Maniac|204}}|type=Supporter|expanded=yes|enset=Unified Minds|enrarity=Uncommon|ennum=204/236|jpset=Sky Legend|jprarity=U|jpnum=047/054|enset2=Unified Minds|enrarity2=Rare Ultra|ennum2=236/236|jpset2=Sky Legend|jprarity2=SR|jpnum2=061/054}}
{{cardlist/footer|Supporter}}

==Trivia==
* The Poké Maniacs in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} wear black shirts with the [[Pokéstar Studios]] logo.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{ground color light}}|bordercolor={{ground color dark}}
|zh_yue=怪獸狂 ''{{tt|Guàishòu Kwòhng|Monster Maniac}}'' {{tt|*|Games}} 怪獸迷 ''{{tt|Gwaaisau Màih|Monster Maniac}}'' {{tt|*|GS guidebook}}
|zh_cmn=怪獸狂 / 怪兽狂 ''{{tt|Guàishòu Kuáng|Monster Maniac}}'' {{tt|*|Games, Emerald guidebook (Taiwan)}} 怪獸迷 ''{{tt|Guàishòu Mí|Monster Maniac}}'' {{tt|*|Crystal guidebook (Taiwan)}} 怪兽玛尼亚 ''{{tt|Guàishòu Mǎníyǎ|Monster Maniac}}'' {{tt|*|Let's Find Pokémon! (Mainland China)}}
|fr=Pokémaniac
|de=Pokémaniac
|id=Maniak Pokémon
|it=Pokéfanatico
|ko=포켓몬 매니아 ''Pokémon Mania''
|pt_eu=Poké Fanático
|pt_br=Pokémaníaco
|es=Pokémaníaco
}}

{{TrainerNav|Ground|kanto=yes|johto=yes|hoenn=yes|paldea=yes|sevii=yes|kitakami=yes}}
{{-}}
{{Project CharacterDex notice|tc}}

[[Category:Pokémon Adventures characters]]

[[de:Pokémaniac]]
[[es:Poké maníaco]]
[[fr:Pokémaniac]]
[[it:Pokéfanatico]]
[[ja:かいじゅうマニア]]
[[zh:怪兽狂]]

Poké Maniac (Trainer class)

2023-09-30T05:23:15Z

SBbolt569: A trainer was missing from the list

{{search|Trainer class|the glitch type|Pokémaniac (type)}}
{{TrainerClassInfobox
|color={{ground color}}
|corecolor={{ground color light}}
|bordercolor={{ground color dark}}
|name=Poké Maniac
|jpname=かいじゅうマニア
|jptranslit=Kaijū Mania
|jptrans=Monster Maniac
|image=VSPoké Maniac SV.png|size=x150px
|caption=VS model from {{pkmn|Scarlet and Violet}}
|altnames='''PokéManiac''' (Generations {{gen|I}}-{{gen|III}}) '''Pkmniac''' ({{pkmn|Stadium}})
|intro=[[Generation I]]
|games={{3v2|Red|Blue|Yellow}} {{3v2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}} {{5v2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald|FireRed|LeafGreen}} {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}} {{pkmn|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}} [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]] {{pkmn|Scarlet and Violet}} {{pkmn|Stadium}}, {{pkmn|Stadium 2}}
|gender=Male
|members=[[Cianwood City#Kirk's house|Kirk]], [[Gorman]], [[Bluto]], [[Leo]]
|anime=''[[JN081|Mad About Blue!]]'' ([[Pokémon anime|Series]])
|manga=''[[PS319|Verily Vanquishing Vileplume I]]'' ({{pkmn|Adventures}})
|TCG=Unified Minds
|card={{TCG ID|Unified Minds|Poké Maniac|204}}
}}
A '''Poké Maniac''' or '''PokéManiac''' (Japanese: '''かいじゅうマニア''' ''{{wp|Kaiju|Monster}} Maniac'', shortened in [[Generation I]] to '''マニア''' ''Maniac'') is a type of [[Pokémon Trainer]] that first debuted in the [[Generation I]] games. They were originally presented as strange boys with long hair wearing trenchcoats. In Generation III, they were changed to {{pkmn|cosplay}}ers dressing up in Pokémon-like costumes. In [[Generation VII]], Poké Maniacs cosplay as {{p|Slowpoke}} and, when defeated, imitate Slowpoke with their faces.

They tend to use Pokémon in the {{egg3|Monster}}, such as {{p|Lairon}}, {{p|Lickitung}}, and {{p|Charmander}}.

In [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], Poké Maniacs will award three {{i|Poké Ball}}s along with [[prize money]] upon being defeated.

==Notable Poké Maniacs==
In {{5v2|Gold|Silver|Crystal|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}, [[Cianwood City#Kirk's house|Kirk]] (known as Mania in [[Generation II]]), a Poké Maniac from [[Cianwood City]], is well known for his arrogance. Hearing of this, {{ga|Silver}} stole one of his two Pokémon, a {{p|Sneasel}}. Kirk begs the player to take Shuckie, his {{p|Shuckle}}, for safekeeping. Depending on how well Shuckie is treated, Kirk may or may not ask for Shuckie to be given back.

Aside from the Trainer class, the term '''Poké Maniac''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンマニア''' ''Pokémon Maniac'') has also been used to refer to people that are deeply interested in rare Pokémon, most notably [[Bill]] and his father. However, in original Japanese version, this term is different from the class and does not carry the implication of liking Kaiju-like Pokémon. Probably for this reason, Bill's title was re-translated to '''Pokémon fanatic''' in the English version of [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]].

==Gallery==
===Artwork===
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color}}; font-size:80%"
|-
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Slowpoke Poké Maniac.png|x220px]]
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Poké Maniac artwork.png|x220px]]
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:ORAS Poké Maniac.png|x220px]]
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Poké Maniac artwork 2.png|x220px]]
|-
| Poké Maniac dressed as a {{color2|000|Slowpoke}}
| Art based on their design from {{color2|000|Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HeartGold and SoulSilver}}
| Art from {{color2|000|Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}
| Alternative art based on their design from {{color2|000|Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}
|}

===Sprites and models===
====In the [[core series]]====
{{incomplete|section|Missing overworld model from LGPE, need higher quality images from LGPE}}
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color}}; font-size:80%"
|-
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr RG PokéManiac.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr Y PokéManiac.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr GS SW97 PokéManiac.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr GS PokéManiac.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr RS PokéManiac.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr FRLG PokéManiac.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Spr HGSS Poké Maniac.png]]
| colspan="2" style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:VSPoké Maniac.png|150px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:VSPoké Maniac PE.png|100px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:VSPoké Maniac SV.png|100px]]
|-
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Red and Blue}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Yellow Version|Yellow}}
| Prototype sprite from the {{color2|000|Pokémon Gold and Silver Spaceworld '97 demo|1997 Nintendo Space World demo}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Generation II}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions|Ruby, Sapphire}}, and {{color2|000|Pokémon Emerald Version|Emerald}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|FireRed and LeafGreen}}
| Sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HeartGold and SoulSilver}}
| colspan="2" | VS portrait from {{color2|000|Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}
| VS model from {{color2|000|Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!}}
| VS model from {{color2|000|Pokémon Scarlet and Violet|Scarlet and Violet}}
|-
| colspan="2" style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Rocker I OD.png]]
|
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:PokéManiac II OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Fossil Maniac OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Poké Maniac FRLG OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Poké Maniac IV OD.png]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:Poké Maniac ORAS OD.png|100px]]
| style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:ORAS Poké Maniac Icon.png]]
|-
| colspan="2" | Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Generation I}}
|
| Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Generation II}}
| Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions|Ruby, Sapphire}}, and {{color2|000|Pokémon Emerald Version|Emerald}}
| Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|FireRed and LeafGreen}}
| Overworld sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HeartGold and SoulSilver}}
| Overworld model from {{color2|000|Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}
| Icon on the {{color2|000|Player Search System|PSS}} from {{color2|000|Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire|Omega Ruby, Alpha Sapphire}}, and {{color2|000|Pokémon Global Link|PGL}}
|}

====In other games====
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color}}; font-size:80%"
|-
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:80px" | [[File:PokeManiac Stadium.png]]
| style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{ground color dark}}; background:#{{ground color light}}; width:190px" | [[File:S2 Pokémaniac.png]][[File:S2 Pokémaniac alt.png]][[File:S2 Pokémaniac Defeated.png]]
|-
| Pkmniac portrait from {{color2|000|Pokémon Stadium (English)|Stadium}}
| Portraits from {{color2|000|Pokémon Stadium 2|Stadium 2}}
|}

==Trainer list==
===Pokémon Red, Blue, and Yellow===
{{Trainerlist/h|3|red|blue|yellow}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Rock Tunnel|PokéManiac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|1150|2|104|Cubone|23|079|Slowpoke|23}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Rock Tunnel|PokéManiac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|1250|1|079|Slowpoke|25}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Rock Tunnel|PokéManiac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|1100|2|004|Charmander|22|104|Cubone|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Rock Tunnel|PokéManiac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|1000|3|079|Slowpoke|20|079|Slowpoke|23|079|Slowpoke|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|10|Kanto|PokéManiac}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|1000|2|104|Cubone|20|079|Slowpoke|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|{{rt|10|Kanto|PokéManiac}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|1000|2|111|Rhyhorn|30|108|Lickitung|30}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|[[Victory Road (Kanto)|PokéManiac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=1|1|2000|3|005|Charmeleon|40|131|Lapras|40|108|Lickitung|40}}
{{Trainerlist/f|blue}}

===Pokémon Gold and Silver===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|gold|silver}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Union Cave|Andrew]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1440|2|105|Marowak|24|105|Marowak|24}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|43|Johto|Ben}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1140|1|080|Slowbro|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|3|PokéManiac {{rt|43|Johto|Brent}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1140|1|108|Lickitung|19}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|1380|2|029|Nidoran♀|19|034|Nidoking|23}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|1920|4|032|Nidoran♂|28|029|Nidoran♀|28|030|Nidorina|30|034|Nidoking|32}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Union Cave|Calvin]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1560|1|115|Kangaskhan|26}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Goldenrod Tunnel|Donald]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|600|2|079|Slowpoke|10|079|Slowpoke|10}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[S.S. Aqua|Ethan]]}}{{tt|*|from Vermilion City to Olivine City}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1860|2|111|Rhyhorn|31|112|Rhydon|31}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Goldenrod Tunnel|Isaac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|720|1|108|Lickitung|12}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Union Cave|Larry]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|600|1|079|Slowpoke|10}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|43|Johto|Ron}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1140|1|034|Nidoking|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|42|Johto|Shane}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|960|2|030|Nidorina|14|033|Nidorino|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|44|Johto|Zach}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1620|1|111|Rhyhorn|27}}
{{Trainerlist/f|silver}}

===Pokémon Crystal===
{{Trainerlist/h|1|crystal}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Union Cave|Andrew]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1440|2|105|Marowak|24|105|Marowak|24}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|43|Johto|Ben}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1140|1|080|Slowbro|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|PokéManiac {{rt|43|Johto|Brent}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1140|1|108|Lickitung|19}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|2|1500|1|115|Kangaskhan|25}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|3|2160|1|137|Porygon|36}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|4|2460|1|113|Chansey|41}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Union Cave|Calvin]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1560|1|115|Kangaskhan|26}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Goldenrod Tunnel|Donald]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|600|2|079|Slowpoke|10|079|Slowpoke|10}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Goldenrod Tunnel|Isaac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|720|1|108|Lickitung|12}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Union Cave|Larry]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|600|1|079|Slowpoke|10}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Mt. Mortar|Miller]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1020|2|034|Nidoking|17|031|Nidoqueen|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|43|Johto|Ron}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1140|1|034|Nidoking|19}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|42|Johto|Shane}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|960|2|030|Nidorina|14|033|Nidorino|16}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|44|Johto|Zach}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=2|1|1620|1|111|Rhyhorn|27}}
{{Trainerlist/f|crystal}}

===Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|ruby|sapphire}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Mt. Pyre|Mark]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1920|1|305|Lairon|32}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|PokéManiac {{rt|114|Hoenn|Steve}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1200|1|304|Aron|20}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|1620|1|305|Lairon|27}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|1740|2|305|Lairon|29|111|Rhyhorn|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|4|1920|2|305|Lairon|32|111|Rhyhorn|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|5|2100|2|306|Aggron|35|112|Rhydon|35}}
{{Trainerlist/f|sapphire}}

===Pokémon Emerald===
{{Trainerlist/h|1|emerald}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Mt. Pyre|Mark]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1860|1|111|Rhyhorn|31}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|PokéManiac {{rt|114|Hoenn|Steve}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1140|1|304|Aron|19}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|1620|1|305|Lairon|27}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|1740|2|305|Lairon|29|111|Rhyhorn|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|4|1920|2|305|Lairon|32|111|Rhyhorn|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|5|2100|2|306|Aggron|35|112|Rhydon|35}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{rt|113|Hoenn|Wyatt}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1080|2|304|Aron|18|304|Aron|18}}
{{Trainerlist/f|emerald}}

:''See more: [[List of Battle Frontier Trainers (Generation III)/PokéManiac]]''

===Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|firered|leafgreen}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Rock Tunnel|Ashton]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1104|2|104|Cubone|23|079|Slowpoke|23}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Rock Tunnel|Cooper]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|960|3|079|Slowpoke|20|079|Slowpoke|20|079|Slowpoke|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac {{ka|Victory Road|Dawson}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1920|3|005|Charmeleon|40|131|Lapras|40|108|Lickitung|40}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|PokéManiac [[Ruin Valley|Hector]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|2352|2|111|Rhyhorn|49|115|Kangaskhan|49}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|2640|2|112|Rhydon|55|115|Kangaskhan|55}}
{{Trainerlist/e|3|PokéManiac {{rt|10|Kanto|Herman}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|960|2|104|Cubone|20|079|Slowpoke|20}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|1392|2|105|Marowak|29|080|Slowbro|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|2592|2|105|Marowak|54|080|Slowbro|54}}
{{Trainerlist/e|3|PokéManiac {{rt|10|Kanto|Mark}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1392|2|111|Rhyhorn|29|108|Lickitung|29}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|2|1584|2|111|Rhyhorn|33|108|Lickitung|33}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|3|2592|2|112|Rhydon|54|108|Lickitung|54}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Rock Tunnel|Steve]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1056|2|004|Charmander|22|104|Cubone|22}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Rock Tunnel|Winston]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=3|1|1200|1|079|Slowpoke|25}}
{{Trainerlist/f|leafgreen}}

===Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|heartgold|soulsilver}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Union Cave|Andrew]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1440|2|105|Marowak|24|105|Marowak|24}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac {{rt|43|Johto|Beckett}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1280|1|080|Slowbro|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|4|Poké Maniac {{rt|43|Johto|Brent}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1536|2|030|Nidorina|20|033|Nidorino|24}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|2|2048|3|030|Nidorina|32|033|Nidorino|34|130|Gyarados|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|3|2583|4|130|Gyarados|41|108|Lickitung|38|030|Nidorina|38|033|Nidorino|43}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|4|3712|4|130|Gyarados|48|108|Lickitung|40|031|Nidoqueen|58|034|Nidoking|58}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Union Cave|Calvin]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1560|1|115|Kangaskhan|26}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Goldenrod Tunnel|Donald]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|704|2|079|Slowpoke|11|079|Slowpoke|11}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Mt. Mortar|Harrison]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1088|2|034|Nidoking|17|031|Nidoqueen|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Goldenrod Tunnel|Issac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|768|1|108|Lickitung|12}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Union Cave|Larry]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|704|1|079|Slowpoke|11}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[S.S. Aqua|Morgan]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|2496|2|111|Rhyhorn|39|112|Rhydon|39}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac {{rt|43|Johto|Ron}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1280|1|034|Nidoking|20}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac {{rt|42|Johto|Shane}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1088|2|030|Nidorina|17|033|Nidorino|17}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac {{rt|44|Johto|Zach}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=4|1|1920|1|111|Rhyhorn|30}}
{{Trainerlist/f|soulsilver}}

===Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire===
{{Trainerlist/h|2|omega ruby|alpha sapphire}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Mt. Pyre|Mark]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|1,008|1|305|Lairon|36}}
{{Trainerlist/e|5|Poké Maniac {{rt|114|Hoenn|Steve}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|1|644|1|304|Aron|23}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|2|896|2|305|Lairon|32|111|Rhyhorn|32}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|3|1,092|2|111|Rhyhorn|39|305|Lairon|39}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|4|1,204|2|112|Rhydon|43|306|Aggron|43}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=6|5|1,316|4|181|Ampharos|47|080|Slowbro|47|306|Aggron|47|464|Rhyperior|47}}
{{Trainerlist/f|alpha sapphire}}

====Special Trainers====
* Poké Maniac Kelvin, at the [[Battle Resort]], chooses his team from among seven different possible teams.

===Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!===
{{trainerlist/h|2|Let's Go Pikachu|Let's Go Eevee}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Rock Tunnel|Ashton]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|1,104 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|1|079|Slowpoke|23}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Rock Tunnel|Cooper]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|1,104 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|1|002|Ivysaur|23}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac {{rt|10|Kanto|Damian}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|1,200 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|1|005|Charmeleon|25}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac {{rt|10|Kanto|Mark}}}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|2,016 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|2|111|Rhyhorn|42|108|Lickitung|42}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Victory Road (Kanto)|Dawson]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|2,208 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|3|108|Lickitung|46|095|Onix|46|009|Blastoise|46}}
{{trainerlist/e|1|Poké Maniac [[Rock Tunnel|Winston]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=PE|1|1,104 3 {{i|Poké Ball}}s|1|115|Kangaskhan|23}}
{{trainerlist/f|Let's Go Eevee}}

===Pokémon Stadium===
{{Trainerlist/h|3|blue|red|green|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|[[Fancy Cup|Pkmniac]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|1||6|032|Nidoran♂|25|029|Nidoran♀|25|147|Dratini|30|027|Sandshrew|25|054|Psyduck|25|138|Omanyte|30|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|2nd||6|138|Omanyte|30|083|Farfetch'd|25|147|Dratini|30|027|Sandshrew|25|054|Psyduck|25|100|Voltorb|25|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/f|green}}

===Pokémon Stadium 2===
{{Trainerlist/h|3|silver|gold|crystal|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|1|PokéManiac [[Earl's Pokémon Academy|Joseph]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|1||6|115|Kangaskhan|50|209|Snubbull|50|217|Ursaring|50|241|Miltank|50|036|Clefable|50|234|Stantler|50|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|PokéManiac [[Poké Cup/Stadium 2 Round 1|Pedro]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|1||6|117|Seadra|52|247|Pupitar|51|034|Nidoking|51|020|Raticate|52|164|Noctowl|52|114|Tangela|51|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|2nd||6|142|Aerodactyl|50|068|Machamp|50|230|Kingdra|50|149|Dragonite|55|248|Tyranitar|55|006|Charizard|50|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/e|2|PokéManiac [[Poké Cup/Stadium 2 Round 2|Pedro]]}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|1||6|149|Dragonite|55|134|Vaporeon|50|232|Donphan|50|103|Exeggutor|55|106|Hitmonlee|50|217|Ursaring|50|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/b|game=stad|2nd||6|094|Gengar|50|121|Starmie|50|143|Snorlax|55|125|Electabuzz|50|068|Machamp|50|149|Dragonite|55|noprize=yes}}
{{Trainerlist/f|crystal}}

==In the anime==
[[File:JN081.png|thumb|250px|Gorman (right) and Bluto (left), two Poké Maniacs in the {{pkmn|anime}}]]
Two Poké Maniacs, called [[Gorman]] and [[Bluto]], appeared in ''[[JN081|Mad About Blue!]]''. They were obsessed with blue-colored Pokémon.
{{-}}

==In the manga==
[[File:Leo.png|thumb|150px|Leo from [[Pokémon Adventures]]]]
===Pokémon Adventures===
===={{chap|Emerald}}====
In ''[[PS319|Verily Vanquishing Vileplume I]]'', a Poké Maniac is one of the {{pkmn|Trainer}}s who participate in the [[Battle Dome]] challenge. He is pushed aside when {{adv|Emerald}} tries to squeeze in to sit with the challengers.

====''{{chap|Black & White|Black & White}}'' and {{chap|Black 2 & White 2}}s====
[[Leo]], a boy wearing a combination of {{tc|Youngster}} and Poké Maniac clothes, appears as a recurring character in both chapters.
{{-}}

==In the TCG==
This listing is of cards mentioning or featuring Poké Maniac in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]].

{{cardlist/header|Related cards|Supporter|char=yes}}
{{cardlist/entry|cardname={{TCG ID|Unified Minds|Poké Maniac|204}}|type=Supporter|expanded=yes|enset=Unified Minds|enrarity=Uncommon|ennum=204/236|jpset=Sky Legend|jprarity=U|jpnum=047/054|enset2=Unified Minds|enrarity2=Rare Ultra|ennum2=236/236|jpset2=Sky Legend|jprarity2=SR|jpnum2=061/054}}
{{cardlist/footer|Supporter}}

==Trivia==
* The Poké Maniacs in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} wear black shirts with the [[Pokéstar Studios]] logo.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{ground color light}}|bordercolor={{ground color dark}}
|zh_yue=怪獸狂 ''{{tt|Guàishòu Kwòhng|Monster Maniac}}'' {{tt|*|Games}} 怪獸迷 ''{{tt|Gwaaisau Màih|Monster Maniac}}'' {{tt|*|GS guidebook}}
|zh_cmn=怪獸狂 / 怪兽狂 ''{{tt|Guàishòu Kuáng|Monster Maniac}}'' {{tt|*|Games, Emerald guidebook (Taiwan)}} 怪獸迷 ''{{tt|Guàishòu Mí|Monster Maniac}}'' {{tt|*|Crystal guidebook (Taiwan)}} 怪兽玛尼亚 ''{{tt|Guàishòu Mǎníyǎ|Monster Maniac}}'' {{tt|*|Let's Find Pokémon! (Mainland China)}}
|fr=Pokémaniac
|de=Pokémaniac
|id=Maniak Pokémon
|it=Pokéfanatico
|ko=포켓몬 매니아 ''Pokémon Mania''
|pt_eu=Poké Fanático
|pt_br=Pokémaníaco
|es=Pokémaníaco
}}

{{TrainerNav|Ground|kanto=yes|johto=yes|hoenn=yes|paldea=yes|sevii=yes|kitakami=yes}}
{{-}}
{{Project CharacterDex notice|tc}}

[[Category:Pokémon Adventures characters]]

[[de:Pokémaniac]]
[[es:Poké maníaco]]
[[fr:Pokémaniac]]
[[it:Pokéfanatico]]
[[ja:かいじゅうマニア]]
[[zh:怪兽狂]]

EP105

2022-10-13T03:42:10Z

SBbolt569: /* Plot */

{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=EP104 |
prevtitle=Bound For Trouble |
nextcode=EP106 |
nexttitle=The Pokémon Water War |
series=Original series |
colorscheme=Orange}}
{{EpisodeInfobox|
colorscheme=Orange |
epcode=EP105 |
title_en=Charizard Chills |
title_ja=リザードン！きみにきめた！！ |
title_ja_trans=Lizardon! I Choose You!! |
screen=hd |
broadcast_jp=July 22, 1999 |
broadcast_us=September 2, 2000 |
en_series=Orange Islands |
en_op={{so|Pokémon World}} |
ja_op=[[The Rivals|ライバル！]] |
ja_ed=[[Riding on Lapras|ラプラスにのって]] |
olmteam=Team Ota |
scenario=冨岡淳広 |
storyboard=横田和 |
director=大町繁 |
art=たけだゆうさく |
morecredits=yes |
epstaffpage=EP101-EP110 |
footnotes=*{{filb-eppics|pm|107}}
}}
'''Charizard Chills''' (Japanese: '''リザードン！きみにきめた！！''' ''{{tt|Lizardon|Charizard}}! I Choose You!!'') is the 105th episode of the [[Pokémon anime]]. It was first broadcast in Japan on July 22, 1999 and in the United States on September 2, 2000.

{{spoilers}}

==Blurb==

Ash, Tracey and Misty are sailing along on Lapras when they almost crash into another Pokémon trainer wanting to battle Ash. This trainer heard about Ash from the Trovita Island gym leader and wants to put his Pokémon up against Ash's. When the new trainer uses a super-powerful Poliwrath on Charizard, it's more than anyone expects. Charizard finally decides to obey and respect Ash as not only his trainer but also his friend, and the two become closer than ever!

==Plot==
{{Ash}} and {{ashfr}} encounter a large ship that nearly hits them while riding {{AP|Lapras}}. The ship's captain checks on them for any injuries, and then introduces himself as [[Tad]]. He quickly recognizes Ash from the [[Trovita Gym]].

Aboard the boat, Tad explains that he is trying to get into the "[[Pokémon League]]". He states that he battled [[Rudy]] after Ash did, and overheard Rudy commend Ash for using pure power to win. After {{an|Misty}} comments that Ash does not have any skill, Tad challenges Ash to a {{pkmn|battle}}, claiming that he likes to challenge people who know what to do. Misty, however, jokes about this by pretending not to see Ash while Tad describes him. They then set a course toward [[Cleopatra Island]], which they presume to be deserted. However, {{TRT}} is already on the island, doing some repairs to one of their [[Team Rocket's mechas|machines]]. {{MTR}} spots Ash and his friends approaching the island through his binoculars and alerts [[Jessie]] and [[James]], all hoping to steal {{AP|Pikachu}}.

After the group reaches Cleopatra Island, the battle begins. Ash selects Pikachu for the match, while Tad chooses his {{p|Poliwrath}}, which is wearing the golden championship belt that it won from Tad's hometown for being the most powerful Pokémon there. Misty is puzzled by the choice, given that Poliwrath has the [[type]] disadvantage. {{Tracey}} urges Ash to watch out for any tricks, but Ash is nonetheless confident. He orders Pikachu to use {{m|Thunderbolt}}, but Poliwrath immediately uses {{m|Double Team}} to evade the attack and surround Pikachu. At Ash's command, Pikachu then uses {{m|Quick Attack}} to get rid of the illusory Poliwrath. Pikachu finds the real Poliwrath and uses his tail to shock it, but his opponent is unfazed by the {{t|Electric}} attack. Poliwrath quickly uses {{m|Hypnosis}}, followed by {{m|Water Gun}} to defeat Pikachu. Tracey explains that Tad let Pikachu use his energy up so that when Poliwrath used its own power, it could easily defeat Pikachu. Tad admits that there is more to battling than type match-ups and that he likes to use the element of surprise.

Ash, unfazed by Pikachu's defeat, tries to match power with power and calls out {{AP|Charizard}}, much to the horror of his friends. Ash comments that he can handle Charizard, just as he burns him with {{m|Flamethrower}}. Tad notices this and asks Ash if he is sure about the choice. Ash says he is, just as Charizard flies off on his own. Tad recognizes Charizard's power but states that Ash will never get into the [[Orange League]] with a disobedient Pokémon. At Tad's request, Poliwrath launches a Water Gun at Charizard, which instantly calls the Pokémon back to the beach. As Ash urges his Pokémon to work with him, Charizard knocks him to the ground and attempts to hit him with his tail. Charizard continues to ignore Ash, then flies into the air and attempts to hit Poliwrath with Flamethrower. The two opponents fire Water Gun and Flamethrower attacks several times. The match comes to an abrupt end when Poliwrath unleashes a powerful {{m|Ice Beam}}, which {{status|freeze}}s Charizard, except for his flaming tail. Charizard plummets to the sand, and Ash desperately tries to free his Pokémon from the ice with a rock. Tad recalls Poliwrath but promises Ash a rematch once he learns how to handle Charizard. He leaves with Charizard freezing and Ash seething from the defeat. Perched on the sea cliffs, Team Rocket watches the match and sees Ash's defeat as their next opportunity to snatch Pikachu.

Later that night, Ash has set up a burning fire to assist Charizard's recovery and then rubs its hide. Charizard eventually wakes up and begins to thrash around in panic just as Ash's friends return with some firewood. Charizard tries to launch a Flamethrower at Ash but faints once again. Misty puts a blanket over Charizard's body as she and Ash continue to rub Charizard's back. Tracey checks Charizard's temperature and notes that he's still cold, so he decides to fetch more wood for the fire. Ash's efforts seem to be paying off, as Charizard wakes up again and his tail flame begins to burn more. As Ash continues to massage Charizard, he admits that he is not the best {{pkmn|Trainer}}. He then asserts that he is always trying to get better and hopes that one day the two will battle side by side. Charizard secretly listens to Ash's words and reminisces about his time with Ash.

In the morning, Charizard wakes up the group, and they realize that he has fully recovered. However, Team Rocket strikes, and they trap Pikachu inside their giant, shockproof drill machine with an explosion. Tad also notices the dust and rejoins the group, just as Team Rocket says their {{motto}}. Team Rocket then makes their getaway by digging a tunnel. Just as Ash tries to pursue them, Charizard flies beside him and urges Ash to get on his back. The pair flies into the tunnel after Pikachu, whereupon Charizard uses his feet to grab the machine before it can go deeper, and pulls it back up the hill. Charizard attempts to burn the drill but Ash stops him to prevent him from injuring Pikachu. At Ash's request, Charizard crushes the drill with his foot and bites down to destroy the box containing Pikachu.

Pikachu is returned to Ash, but Team Rocket is not done yet. Meowth presses a button, and two circular saws attempt to cut Ash, Pikachu, and Charizard. Charizard manages to avoid the blades, but lands on its back, leaving Ash and Pikachu knocked out on the beach. Seeing Ash unconscious, Charizard's eyes gleam white and its tail flame grows to enormous proportion. Just as Ash checks his [[Pokédex]] for more details, a swirling fireball emerges in Charizard's mouth. To Ash's surprise, Charizard has learned {{m|Dragon Rage}}; the attack destroys Team Rocket's machine and sends them blasting off once again.

Ash's friends and Tad find him and his Pokémon, and Tracey realizes that Charizard and Ash are on better terms. With the Flame Pokémon now under control, as promised, Tad challenges Ash to a rematch, which he accepts. Tad sends out Poliwrath and makes the first move, Water Gun. Ash orders Charizard to fly, and the Pokémon complies to evade the attack. Charizard's {{m|Ember}} attack is reduced to steam by Poliwrath's twirling Water Gun. Ash replies with {{m|Take Down}}. Poliwrath goes in for a {{m|Mega Kick}}, but Charizard catches his opponent's foot. Charizard flies into the air and avoids a close-range Ice Beam. Poliwrath attempts a {{m|Body Slam}}, but Charizard swoops in and sends it into the air. Charizard grabs hold of his opponent and performs {{m|Seismic Toss}}, taking Tad by surprise. Poliwrath is knocked out after it hits the ground. In celebration, Charizard lets out a mighty roar and Ash hugs his Pokémon. Tad rushes over to Ash, and the two Trainers exchange a handshake.

The group waves goodbye to Tad as he leaves the island on his ship. Ash jumps in the air, claiming that nobody will be able to beat him, but he accidentally knocks Charizard off balance while it is scratching itself with its leg. Getting angry, Charizard unleashes a Flamethrower, causing Ash and his friends to flee. Ash's friends tell him to not get Charizard angry, but he asserts that he can take the heat.

==Major events==

* [[Ash's Charizard]] is revealed to know {{m|Mega Punch}} and {{m|Take Down}}.
* Charizard begins to [[Obedience|obey]] {{Ash}}.
* Charizard learns {{m|Dragon Rage}}.
{{animeevents}}

===Debuts===
====Pokémon debuts====

==Characters==
===Humans===
[[File:Dare da EP105.png|200px|thumb|right|{{tt|Dare da?|Who's That Pokémon?}}]]
* {{Ash}}
* {{an|Misty}}
* {{an|Brock}} (flashback)
* {{Tracey}}
* [[Jessie]]
* [[James]]
* [[Tad]]

===Pokémon===
[[File:WTP EP105.png|200px|thumb|right|Who's That Pokémon?]]
[[Who's That Pokémon?]]: {{p|Caterpie}} ''(US and international)'', {{p|Poliwrath}} ([[Tad]]'s) ''(Japan)''
* {{p|Pikachu}} ({{OP|Ash|Pikachu}})
* {{p|Meowth}} ({{TRM}})
* {{p|Togepi}} ({{OP|Misty|Togepi}})
* {{p|Bulbasaur}} ({{OP|Ash|Bulbasaur}}; flashback)
* {{p|Charmander}} ({{OP|Ash|Charizard}}; flashback)
* {{p|Charmeleon}} ({{OP|Ash|Charizard}}; flashback)
* {{p|Charizard}} ({{OP|Ash|Charizard}})
* {{p|Squirtle}} ({{OP|Ash|Squirtle}}; flashback)
* {{p|Lapras}} ({{OP|Ash|Lapras}})
* {{p|Psyduck}} ({{OP|Misty|Psyduck}}; flashback)
* {{p|Poliwrath}} ([[Tad]]'s)
* {{p|Golem}} ([[Chopper]]'s; flashback)
* {{p|Tentacruel}} (fantasy)

==Trivia==
* [[Riding on Lapras]] replaced [[Type: Wild]] as the [[List of Japanese ending themes|Japanese ending theme]].
* During the second {{pkmn|battle}}, [[Type: Wild]] is used as background music.
* The events of [[M02]] occur after this episode, despite the {{pkmn|movie}} premiering before the episode aired in Japan. This is mainly because Charizard is obeying {{Ash}} in the movie.
* This episode is featured on ''Volume 3: Charizard'' from [[Viz Media]]'s {{OBP|Pokémon All-Stars|Region 1}} series.
* This episode was the last of the [[original series]] aired in {{pmin|Russia}} and in {{wp|Channel One (Russia)|ORT}}.
* Parts of this episode were reanimated and used for flashback material for ''[[BW116|The Fires of a Red-Hot Reunion]]''.
* The belt that [[Tad]]'s {{p|Poliwrath}} is wearing greatly resembles to the [[P1 Grand Prix]]'s belt that [[Ash's Primeape]] wears at the end of ''[[EP029|The Punchy Pokémon]]''. It is very possible that Tad was born, or lives in the city where the P1 Grand Prix takes place, as he mentions it himself.
* According to [[Pokémon.com]], this is the season finale of [[S02|Pokémon: Adventures in the Orange Islands]]. However, on DVD releases of the season, that title falls to ''[[EP116|The Rivalry Revival]]''.
** This was also the last second season and [[Orange Archipelago|Orange Islands]] arc episode to air in {{pmin|Denmark}}, {{pmin|Norway}}, Russia, and {{pmin|Sweden}}.
* Both this episode, in which {{AP|Charizard}} starts obeying {{Ash}} again, and ''[[EP044|The Problem with Paras]]'', in which Charizard (as {{p|Charmeleon}}) first started to disobey Ash, were written by Atsuhiro Tomioka.
* The Japanese title may reference the title of [[EP001|the first episode]].
* This episode was partially adapted into the book [[Scyther, Heart of a Champion]].

===Errors===
[[File:EP105 error.png|thumb|200px|The headband error]]
* In the scene where the group is on Tad's ship, there is a coloring error in which {{Tracey}}'s headband is painted green instead of pink. This shade of green is the same as Tad's bandana.
* After Charizard saves {{AP|Pikachu}}, Ash congratulates it and he has his jacket and hat on, even though he didn't have them before Pikachu's rescue seconds ago. Also, they are seen disappearing again a few seconds later.
* In the English [[dub]], the [[Pokédex]] incorrectly identifies Charizard's {{m|Dragon Rage}} as {{m|Rage}}.
* When Charizard destroys {{TRT}}'s drill, Ash is no longer on his back for a few seconds.
* In this episode, Charizard easily carries Ash on its back. However, later on in ''[[EP134|Charizard's Burning Ambitions!]]'', Ash was too heavy for Charizard to carry.

===Dub edits===
* [[Pikachu's Jukebox]]: {{so|Viridian City}}
* This episode was aired before ''[[EP103|Misty Meets Her Match!]]'' in the United States, causing some confusion on when Ash actually obtained his third Badge or even that Ash's Charizard was disobeying him once more after the airing of this episode.
* This episode was aired between ''[[EP098|A Way Off Day Off]]'' and ''[[EP100|Wherefore Art Thou, Pokémon?]]'' on the Hungama TV and Disney XD in {{pmin|South Asia|India}}, skipping ''[[EP099|The Mandarin Island Miss Match]]''.
* {{so|Pokémon World}} replaces Type: Wild in the English dub.
* In the original Japanese version, Tad tells Poliwrath to prepare to use {{m|Counter}} against Charizard. In the English dub, this move was changed to {{m|Body Slam}}.

==In other languages==
{{Epilang|color=FFDDAA|bordercolor=FFBB55
|zh_cmn={{tt|噴火龍，就決定是你了！|Charizard, I Choose You!}}
|cs={{tt|Zamražený Charizard|Frozen Charizard}}
|da={{tt|Charizard går kold|Charizard goes cold}}
|nl={{tt|Een IJskoude Charizard|An Ice Cold Charizard}}
|de={{tt|Willkommen im Dream Team|Welcome to the dream team}}
|fr_eu={{tt|Tout feu tout flamme|Any fire any flame}}
|he=צ'אריזרד מתקרר {{tt|''Charizard mitkarer''|Charizard cools down}}
|hi=Charizard बना मेरा दोस्त! {{tt|''Charizard bana mera dost!''|Charizard became my friend!}} {{tt|*|Hungama dub}}
|hu={{tt|Charizard fázik|Charizard is Freezing}}
|it={{tt|Un nuovo sfidante|A new challenger}}
|no={{tt|Kalde, varme Charizard|Cold, hot Charizard}}
|pl={{tt|Wzgórza Charizardów|Charizard hills}}
|pt_br={{tt|Fica Frio, Charizard|Chill Out, Charizard}}
|pt_eu={{tt|O Charizard Arrefece|Charizard Chills}}
|ro={{tt|Charizard se Liniștește|Charizard Calms Down}}
|ru={{tt|Чаризард замерзает!|Charizard Chills!}}
|es_la={{tt|¡Charizard se enfría!|Charizard cools!}}
|es_eu={{tt|Charizard congelado|Frozen Charizard}}
|sv={{tt|Charizard är iskall|Charizard is ice cold}}
|tr={{tt|Charizard sakinleşiyor|Charizard calms down}}
}}

{{-}}
{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=EP104 |
prevtitle=Bound For Trouble |
nextcode=EP106 |
nexttitle=The Pokémon Water War |
series=Original series |
colorscheme=Orange}}
{{Project Anime notice}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:0105}}
[[Category:Original series episodes|105]]
[[Category:Episodes written by Atsuhiro Tomioka]]
[[Category:Episodes storyboarded by Kazu Yokota]]
[[Category:Episodes directed by Shigeru Ōmachi]]
[[Category:Episodes animated by Yūsaku Takeda]]
[[Category:Episodes focusing on Ash]]
[[Category:Episodes in which a main character's Pokémon learns a new move]]

[[de:Willkommen im Dream Team!]]
[[es:EP107]]
[[fr:EP105]]
[[it:EP105]]
[[ja:無印編第105話]]
[[zh:宝可梦第106集]]

HS04

2022-10-04T12:14:34Z

SBbolt569: /* Plot */

{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=HS03 |
prevtitle=We're No Angels! |
nextcode=HS05 |
nexttitle=The Blue Badge of Courage |
series=WPBS side stories |
colorscheme=Hoso |
episodelist=List of side story episodes }}
{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=HS03 |
prevtitle=We're No Angels! |
nextcode=HS05 |
nexttitle=The Blue Badge of Courage |
series=Pokémon Chronicles |
colorscheme=Hoso |
episodelist=Pokémon Chronicles }}
{{EpisodeInfobox|
epcode=HS04 |
colorscheme=Hoso |
title_en=Showdown at the Oak Corral |
title_ja=オーキド邸だいけっせん！！ |
title_ja_trans=Huge Battle at Okido Residence!! |
screen=yes |
broadcast_jp=January 14, 2003 |
broadcast_us=July 8, 2006 |
en_series=Chronicles |
en_op=[[Pokérap GS]]{{tt|*|Televised airings}} [[Pokémon Chronicles theme]]{{tt|*|Toonami Jetstream airings}} |
ja_op=None |
ja_ed=[[Hundred and Fifty-One|ひゃくごじゅういち]] |
olmteam=Team Koitabashi |
scenario=大橋志吉 |
storyboard=辻初樹 |
director=渡辺正彦 |
art=佐藤和巳 |
footnotes= }}
'''Showdown at the Oak Corral''' (Japanese: '''オーキド邸だいけっせん！！''' ''Huge Battle at {{tt|Okido|Oak}} Residence!!'') is the fourth [[Weekly Pokémon Broadcasting Station]] side story episode and the eighth episode of [[Pokémon Chronicles]]. It first aired in Japan on January 14, 2003, in the United Kingdom on June 29, 2005 and in the United States on July 8, 2006.

{{spoilers}}

==Blurb==

At Professor Oak's lab, Tracey and the Professor are busy with their daily work. So busy that they don't even notice when a Team Rocket helicopter lands on the property—Butch and Cassidy are here, and they plan to steal all the stored Pokémon from the lab! While Ash's mom Delia stops by to say hello to Professor Oak, Butch and Cassidy put on Pokémon disguises and make their way toward the lab. The local Pokémon take an interest in these new visitors, thinking they're real Pokémon, but an Oddish realizes the newcomers are just people in costumes.

Oddish alerts Bulbasaur, who decides to take action. It grabs Tracey and sends Noctowl to scout the area for signs of the intruders. By the time Tracey realizes what's going on, Butch and Cassidy have already looted the Poké Balls from the lab and left the building. Now they're back in their Pokémon disguises and headed for the helicopter, but they're slowed down by a lovestruck Nidoking and an affectionate Muk.

In the meantime, Noctowl has led Tracey to Team Rocket's hidden helicopter, and Totodile has told Professor Oak and Delia about the emergency. All the Pokémon are on the lookout for the thieves, too! Our heroes all surprise Butch and Cassidy before they can get away, but the villains won't give up. They send out Hitmontop and Houndour, so Professor Oak calls on Bulbasaur for help. And when Tracey's Scyther and Delia's Mr. Mime join in, it spells defeat for Butch and Cassidy, who end up being blasted into the sky. Now the Poké Balls are safe and peace has been restored!

==Plot==
{{an|Professor Oak}} and {{Tracey}} are so busy looking after {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} that they don't notice when a helicopter lands near the [[Professor Oak's Laboratory|laboratory]]. In fact, {{AP|Noctowl}} is the only one that does notice it. [[Butch]] and [[Cassidy]] step out their aircraft, covering it with a camouflage blanket and branches so to go unnoticed. After locating the lab, they discuss their plan: almost every {{pkmn|Trainer}} who starts their journey in Pallet Town stores their extra [[Poké Ball]]s there, so they are going to sneak in and steal them all. As Tracey and Professor Oak are the only people around, it shouldn't be very hard.

As Tracey returns from feeding the Pokémon, he hears the doorbell and goes to see who it is. It is the [[Magikarp salesman]], who immediately tries to sell Tracey the {{p|Magikarp}} he has. He tells Tracey that the Magikarp lays golden eggs, making Tracey very suspicious. Professor Oak comes over to see what is going on, and becomes angry when he hears that the salesman is selling Pokémon. Tracey tells him that this is a Pokémon laboratory, and the salesman then makes a hasty exit. Professor Oak says that Pokémon should not be bought and sold. Tracey says they should report him to [[Officer Jenny]], and then the doorbell rings again. Tracey, mistakenly believing that the Magikarp salesman has returned, says he will teach him a lesson, and starts harshly, only to realize his mistake when he sees that it is {{Delia}} and [[Mimey]]. Delia is stunned, admitting that she had bought some cookies. Tracey says that now was a great time for a break and invites Delia inside.

Elsewhere, {{AP|Bulbasaur}} is enjoying a walk through the ranch. It smiles upon seeing a {{p|Jumpluff}} and {{p|Skiploom}} getting along. Bulbasaur then notices an odd-looking {{p|Golem}} and {{p|Nidoqueen}}, which are actually Butch and Cassidy in disguise. {{AP|Totodile}} also notices them, then dances and douses the pair with a {{m|Water Gun}}. Butch kicks it away in frustration, but Totodile retaliates with a more powerful Water Gun. Butch reflects it with a tool on hand, sending Totodile backwards. Butch and Cassidy take a moment to dry themselves. An {{p|Oddish}} notices the half-human, half-Pokémon things, and runs off to tell Bulbasaur. However, by the time the two get there, Butch and Cassidy have already set off again. Cassidy stands on {{AP|Cyndaquil}}, who was taking a nap, and it sends up a huge fire in defense. Butch uses a fire extinguisher on it, and the two leave, just as Bulbasaur and Oddish catch up to Cyndaquil.

Back at the lab, Delia asks Professor Oak if he has heard from {{Ash}}. Oak tells her that he has [[AG003|just reached]] [[Petalburg City]]. Delia comments that she loves Petalburg City, and that she hopes Ash captures a {{p|Zigzagoon}}. At this moment, Bulbasaur gets her attention by tapping on the window. Oak tells Delia that he is busy, so she informs Bulbasaur that the Professor is unavailable. Bulbasaur then wakes up Noctowl, and Noctowl flies off to search. Bulbasaur rushes over to Tracey for help, and forcefully pulls him away from feeding the {{p|Jumpluff}}.

Bulbasaur is right to rush, as Butch and Cassidy have now reached the lab, though not before being noticed by Noctowl. As Butch cuts a hole in the window, he comments that {{an|Giovanni}} will be so pleased that they will get a major promotion. Cassidy reaches through the hole to unlatch the window, and they enter the lab. They comment on how much better they are than "[[Jessie|Messy]]" and "[[James|Lames]]", which they find so funny that they laugh manically. Remembering where they are, they shut up and start looking around. Butch and Cassidy soon sneak into the Poké Ball room, which has no security alarms surprisingly. Meanwhile, Noctowl guides Tracey and the others over to the damaged window. He immediately rushes over to Professor Oak to tell him that someone has broken in. They search the lab until they reach the Poké Ball room, where they are shocked to see that all the Poké Balls are gone. Tracey says that whoever did this must be professionals. Professor Oak says that it must be Team Rocket's work, but Tracey doubts this as the {{TRT}} he knows couldn't pull it off without messing something up.

The Pokémon begin to spread the word. Bayleef tells {{AP|Heracross}}. Bulbasaur tells the Skiploom and Jumpluff, who tell the Oddish and {{p|Bellossom}}, who tell {{AP|Kingler}}, who tells four of the {{AP|Tauros}}, who stampede to wake up {{AP|Snorlax}}. As all the Pokémon search, Butch and Cassidy make their escape in their costumes, with the Poké Balls inside a container covered by a {{p|Muk}} cloak. However, a {{p|Nidoking}} spots them and tries to hug Cassidy. When they manage to lose that, {{AP|Muk}} turns up and smothers the Poké Balls. Meanwhile, Noctowl locates the helicopter and rushes off to tell Tracey. Muk has now covered both Cassidy and Butch, who can't get up. Then Totodile turns up and uses another Water Gun. It jumps aside from the reflector, and uses another one to knock Butch into a tree. They take this chance to run off, which makes Muk sad, but Totodile happily runs off in the opposite direction.

Bulbasaur uses its vines to uncover the sheet covering the helicopter while Totodile tells Delia and Professor Oak where Butch and Cassidy are. As all the Pokémon rush over to the spot, so do Butch and Cassidy. For a moment, they think they have made it, but then Tracey steps forward, barring the way. Professor Oak and Delia come in behind them, and tell them that they are completely surrounded. Tracey tells them to give up now, or they are in big trouble. Butch and Cassidy proceed to recite their {{motto}}. Tracey vaguely [[EP086|recalls]] the ''other'' Team Rocket. After Butch gets annoyed at Tracey and Delia for calling him "Biff" and "Bill" respectively, Professor Oak tells them that they can't steal Pokémon, as Pokémon must be earned. Butch and Cassidy refuse and send out {{p|Hitmontop}} and {{p|Houndour}}. Bulbasaur steps forward to battle, and Oak recognizes Bulbasaur as one of his oldest companions. Tracey sends out {{TP|Tracey|Scyther}}, while Delia sends Mimey forward.

Houndour starts off with {{m|Ember}}, which Mimey reflects with {{m|Light Screen}}. Hitmontop then uses {{m|Rolling Kick}}, but it does nothing to the Light Screen. Next, Bulbasaur and Scyther attack Hitmontop with {{m|Vine Whip}} and {{m|Quick Attack}} respectively. While they are busy, Cassidy orders Houndour to use {{m|Bite}} on Mimey, but Mimey {{m|Double Slap}}s it back. Butch orders Hitmontop to use {{m|Rapid Spin}} on Bulbasaur, but Bulbasaur reflects it with another Vine Whip. Hitmontop slams into Butch and Cassidy, and is then hit by Scyther's {{m|Cut}} attack. After complimenting Scyther, Oak orders Cyndaquil to use {{m|Flamethrower}}, which engulfs Team Rocket. Bulbasaur immediately comes in with a {{m|Solar Beam}} which causes an explosion. While Cassidy contemplates that things are not good, Oak comments that Pokémon are sometimes inspirational. Totodile wants to join in, so it uses its strongest Water Gun of the day, making Butch and Cassidy blast off.

All the Poké Balls are accounted for. Oak comments that while the lab doesn't have an advanced security system, the Pokémon are all the protection that they will ever need. The humans thank the Pokémon and the Pokémon cheer. Later, Oak reads his completed love poem, which Delia felt for sure that it was about her, but then, so did Bulbasaur.

==Major events==
* {{Tracey}} meets the [[Magikarp salesman]] for the first time.
* {{an|Professor Oak}} and {{Delia}} meet [[Butch]] and [[Cassidy]] for the first time.
* Delia battles for the first time onscreen.
* [[Mimey]] is revealed to know {{m|Double Slap}}.
* [[Tracey's Scyther]] is revealed to know {{m|Quick Attack}}.
{{animeevents}}

===Debuts===
====Pokémon debuts====

==Characters==
===Humans===
* [[Tracey Sketchit]]
* [[Jessie]] (fantasy)
* [[James]] (fantasy)
* {{an|Professor Oak}}
* [[Delia Ketchum]]
* [[Butch]]
* [[Cassidy]]
* [[Magikarp salesman]]

===Pokémon===
* {{p|Bulbasaur}} ({{OP|Ash|Bulbasaur}})
* {{p|Kingler}} ({{OP|Ash|Kingler}})
* {{p|Muk}} ({{OP|Ash|Muk}})
* {{p|Tauros}} ({{OP|Ash|Tauros}})
* {{p|Snorlax}} ({{OP|Ash|Snorlax}})
* {{p|Heracross}} ({{OP|Ash|Heracross}})
* {{p|Bayleef}} ({{OP|Ash|Bayleef}})
* {{p|Cyndaquil}} ({{OP|Ash|Cyndaquil}})
* {{p|Totodile}} ({{OP|Ash|Totodile}})
* {{p|Noctowl}} ({{OP|Ash|Noctowl}}; {{Shiny}})
* {{p|Scyther}} ({{OP|Tracey|Scyther}})
* {{p|Mr. Mime}} ({{Delia}}'s; [[Mimey]])
* {{p|Hitmontop}} ([[Butch]]'s)
* {{p|Houndour}} ([[Cassidy]]'s)
* {{p|Magikarp}} ({{OP|Magikarp salesman|Magikarp}})
* {{p|Skiploom}} (multiple)
* {{p|Jumpluff}} (multiple)
* {{p|Oddish}} (multiple)
* {{p|Bellossom}} (multiple)
* {{p|Sandshrew}} (×2)
* {{p|Nidoran♂}}
* {{p|Nidoran♀}}
* {{p|Nidoking}}
* {{p|Parasect}}
* {{p|Spinarak}}

==Trivia==
* This episode aired between [[AG007]] and [[AG008]] in Japan.
* {{Tracey}} reads the title card.
* [[ElderShipping]] is made [[dub]]-canon in this episode when the [[narrator]] says, "{{Delia|Ms. Ketchum}} felt for sure that {{an|Professor Oak}}'s love poem was for her."
* [[Andi Whaley]] takes over the role of [[Cassidy]], who was previously voiced by [[Megan Hollingshead]]. Hollingshead moved to California after [[S07|season seven]] to expand her voice acting career.
* The bottles of food that Tracey is using to feed the Pokémon have symbols of various {{TCG|Energy|Energies}} from the {{pkmn|Trading Card Game}}. Tracey also comments that the foods contain the vitamins [[Carbos]] and [[Protein]], which are found in the games.
* This episode's English dub title is a reference to the historical {{wp|Gunfight at the O.K. Corral|showdown at the O.K. Corral}}, the same source of the episode title ''[[EP065|Showdown at the Po-ké Corral]]''.
* Music from ''[[M02|The Power of One]]'' can be heard in this episode.
* Although it was left at [[Professor Oak's Laboratory]], [[Ash's Phanpy]] is nowhere to be found.

===Errors===
[[File:HS04 error.png|thumb|200px|Mimey's missing cheek spot]]
* During the climactic battle, one of [[Ash's Tauros]] pictured in the background is incorrectly and entirely colored light-brown.
* When [[Mimey]] is using {{m|Light Screen}} on {{p|Hitmontop}}, the pink circle on its left cheek is missing.
* When {{AP|Bulbasaur}} knocks on the window to draw attention, the left vine (which Bulbasaur uses to lean on the window by, while knocking on upper part of the window with the other vine) changes position incorrectly when the scene changes to outside view (being under, instead of leaning diagonally). The window is bivalve containing eight glass parts on each side. It should've been leaning on the left part diagonally instead.
* In Latin American dub, Mr. Mime is called "Señor Mime", the same thing happens in ''[[AG132|The Scheme Team]]'', ''[[AG141|Hail to the Chef!]]'', and ''[[DP159|Short and To the Punch!]]''

===Dub edits===
* The running gag of Professor Oak trying to find a word that rhymes with {{p|Tauros}} in order to create a love poem for Delia exists only in the English dub, and Professor Oak does not even attempt to write a poem in the original Japanese version.
* The dub has [[Butch]] refer to [[Jessie]] and [[James]] as "Messy and Lames", which were names used in the Mad Magazine parody of the anime in the late 1990s. This joke was also used in [[DP115|a later episode]] by a {{p|Chatot}}.
* The narrator's line at the end of the episode is different in the Japanese version, where he just says that all of the [[Poké Ball]]s have been returned, and the daily peace the Pokémon enjoyed before Butch and Cassidy's attack has returned to Pallet Town.
* A somewhat lengthy scene was cut out in this episode. Between Cassidy saying "Shoo! Go! No! NO!" and her being thrown into the air was {{p|Nidoking}} advancing at Cassidy (who was disguised as a {{p|Nidoqueen}} at the time), and while she is attempting to climb up a tree to evade him, he gets too close and she kicks him repeatedly in the chest. Nidoking, after regaining his senses, becomes enraged, tackles her, beats her up, grabs her, and throws her. The dub has Nidoking chasing her and then cuts to her flying in the air.
* In the English dub, when Delia brings Tracey and Professor Oak cookies, Tracey talks about it being a great time for cookies, and Professor Oak asks about Tauros rhymes. In the original Japanese version, Tracey tells them about the strange man who came to the door, and Professor Oak thanks her for bringing the cookies.
* In the English dub, Delia says that she hopes Ash catches Zigzagoon since it is a Pokémon she has always wanted to see. In the original Japanese version, she is glad that Ash made two new friends in May and Max.
* In the English dub, Professor Oak and Delia make dinner plans. In the original Japanese version, Professor Oak talks about Ash's journey so far in Hoenn, revealing that he hasn't caught any Pokémon yet. Delia wonders whether the Pokémon he will catch will be cute or strong.

==In other languages==
{{Epilang|color=FDBB99|bordercolor=FD7F4F
|fr_eu={{tt|Pour une poignée de Pokéballs|A fistful of Pokéballs}}
|de={{tt|Showdown im Eich-Korral|Showdown in the Oak Corral}}
|it={{tt|Regolamento di conti al Laboratorio di Oak|Settling of scores at Oak's Lab}}
|pt_br={{tt|Batalha no Laboratório Carvalho|Battle at the Oak's Laboratory}}
|pt_eu={{tt|Assalto ao Laboratório de Oak|Assault on Oak's Laboratory}}
|es_la={{tt|¡Confrontación en el corral Oak!|Confrontation at the Oak Corral!}}
|es_eu={{tt|¡Enfrentamiento en el Rancho de Oak!|Showdown at the Oak Ranch!}}
}}
{{-}}
{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=HS03 |
prevtitle=We're No Angels! |
nextcode=HS05 |
nexttitle=The Blue Badge of Courage |
series=WPBS side stories |
colorscheme=Hoso |
episodelist=List of side story episodes }}
{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=HS03 |
prevtitle=We're No Angels! |
nextcode=HS05 |
nexttitle=The Blue Badge of Courage |
series=Pokémon Chronicles |
colorscheme=Hoso |
episodelist=Pokémon Chronicles }}
{{Project Anime notice}}
[[Category:Side-story episodes]]
[[Category:Pokémon Chronicles episodes|08]]
[[Category:Episodes written by Yukiyoshi Ōhashi]]
[[Category:Episodes storyboarded by Hazuki Tsuji]]
[[Category:Episodes directed by Masahiko Watanabe]]
[[Category:Episodes animated by Kazumi Satō]]
[[Category:Episodes focusing on Tracey]]
[[Category:Episodes focusing on Delia]]
[[Category:Episodes focusing on Professor Oak]]
[[Category:Episodes which aired in the United Kingdom before the United States]]
[[Category:Episodes in which an alternately colored Pokémon appears]]

[[de:Showdown im Eich-Korral]]
[[es:EH04]]
[[fr:Pokémon Chronicles 7]]
[[ja:放送局第4話]]
[[zh:宝可梦外传第4集]]

Pokémon League entrance exam instructor

2022-10-01T05:07:38Z

SBbolt569: /* In rotation */

{{unknown name}}
[[File:League Instructor.png|250px|thumb|The instructor]]
The '''Pokémon League entrance exam instructor''' is a [[character of the day]] who appeared in ''[[EP056|The Ultimate Test]]''. He was never given any official name.

His job is to oversee the [[Pokémon League Admissions Exam]]. He also loans random sets of three Pokémon to the test-takers during the final portion of the test to compete in a {{pkmn|battle}} against him.

He first appeared when {{Ash}}, {{TRT}}, and [[Nurse Joy]] signed up for the Pokémon League Admissions Exam. After signing up, Ash gave him his Pokémon on the counter, save for {{AP|Pikachu}} in which he gave to {{an|Misty}}, as he wasn't allowed to have his own Pokémon during the exam. As the exam began, the instructor proctored the students on the first and second part of it. When [[Jessie]] was getting disruptive during the second part of the exam as she thought that the questions were hard, the instructor expelled her.

During the third part of the entrance exam, he told Ash and [[James]] to pick a set of [[rental Pokémon]] for the match while Nurse Joy battled another instructor. After Nurse Joy won, the head instructor battled James. When James sent out two Pokémon at once, he was immediately disqualified. Ash battled him next and went up against his three [[Eeveelution]]s. When Team Rocket's {{MTR}} freed the Meowth who was battling {{p|Vaporeon}} from {{status|freeze|ice}}, the instructor wanted to catch him, but before he did so, James returned with the instructor's Pokémon. He ordered them to attack the instructor, but the instructor ordered them to turn around, causing the Pokémon to attack Team Rocket instead.

After Team Rocket was defeated, the instructor had to restart the exam because of Team Rocket's interference. He offered Ash to retake it, but Ash declined as he chose to stick to battling in order to get into the Pokémon League.

==Pokémon==
{{MissingInfo|2|enva|java}}
===In rotation===
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Pokémon League entrance exam instructor
|pkmn=Squirtle
|img=PLEEI Squirtle.png
|type1=Water
|epnum=EP056
|epname=The Ultimate Test
|vajp=Unshō Ishizuka
|vaen=Eric Stuart
|desc={{p|Squirtle}} was used by [[Nurse Joy]] to battle the instructor's {{p|Charmander}}. It quickly defeated Charmander using first a Water Gun and then a Skull Bash attack.

Squirtle's known moves are {{m|Water Gun}} and {{m|Skull Bash}}{{tt|*|used off-screen}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Pokémon League entrance exam instructor
|pkmn=Charmander
|img=PLEEI Charmander.png
|type1=Fire
|epnum=EP056
|epname=The Ultimate Test
|vaen=Michael Haigney
|vajp=Shin-ichiro Miki
|desc=The instructor sent out {{p|Charmander}} to battle [[Nurse Joy]]'s {{p|Squirtle}}, but it was easily defeated.

None of Charmander's moves are known.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Pokémon League entrance exam instructor
|pkmn=Pikachu
|type1=Electric
|img=PLEEI Pikachu.png
|epnum=EP056
|epname=The Ultimate Test
|desc={{p|Pikachu}} was the first Pokémon used by [[James]] in the final portion of the test. Given his numerous defeats at the hands of [[Ash's Pikachu]], James felt confident in his victory, but his opponent ended up being a {{p|Graveler}}, who was unaffected by Pikachu's {{t|Electric}} moves and easily defeated it. Later, {{MTR}} tried to have Pikachu attack the instructor, only for the instructor to have it turn around and attack Meowth instead.

Pikachu's known moves are {{m|Thunderbolt}} and {{m|Thunder}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Pokémon League entrance exam instructor
|pkmn=Graveler
|type1=Rock
|type2=Ground
|img=PLEEI Graveler.png
|epnum=EP056
|epname=The Ultimate Test
|desc={{p|Graveler}} was used by the instructor to battle [[James]]'s Pikachu. Being a {{t|Ground}} type, it was unaffected by Pikachu's {{m|Thunderbolt}} and proceeded to easily defeat it.

Graveler's only known move is {{m|Tackle}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Pokémon League entrance exam instructor
|pkmn=Ivysaur
|type1=Grass
|type2=Poison
|img=PLEEI Ivysaur.png
|epnum=EP056
|epname=The Ultimate Test
|vaen=Tara Jayne
|vajp=Megumi Hayashibara
|desc={{p|Ivysaur}} was the second Pokémon sent out by [[James]] in the final portion of the exam. He sent it out together with {{p|Charizard}}, only to be disqualified for sending out two Pokémon at once. Later, [[Jessie]] tried to have Ivysaur attack the instructor, only for the instructor to have it turn around and attack Jessie instead.

Ivysaur's only known move is {{m|Vine Whip}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Pokémon League entrance exam instructor
|pkmn=Charizard
|type1=Fire
|type2=Flying
|img=PLEEI Charizard.png
|epnum=EP056
|epname=The Ultimate Test
|vajp=Shin-ichiro Miki
|vaen=Shin-ichiro Miki
|desc={{p|Charizard}} was the third Pokémon used by [[James]] for the final portion of his exam. He sent it out together with {{p|Ivysaur}}, only to be disqualified for sending out two Pokémon at once. Later, James tried to have Charizard attack the instructor, only for the instructor to have it turn around and attack James instead.

Charizard's only known move is {{m|Flamethrower}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Pokémon League entrance exam instructor
|pkmn=Flareon
|img=PLEEI Flareon.png
|type1=Fire
|epnum=EP056
|epname=The Ultimate Test
|vaen=Kayzie Rogers
|desc={{p|Flareon}} was the second Pokémon used by the instructor in his battle against {{Ash}}, facing against Ash's {{p|Weezing}}. Despite initially having the upper hand, Flareon was ultimately defeated by the Poison Gas Pokémon.

Flareon's known moves are {{m|Flamethrower}} and {{m|Leer}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Pokémon League entrance exam instructor
|pkmn=Weezing
|type1=Poison
|img=PLEEI Weezing.png
|epnum=EP056
|epname=The Ultimate Test
|vaen=Eric Stuart
|vajp=Shin-ichiro Miki
|desc={{p|Weezing}} was the first Pokémon used by {{Ash}} in the final portion of the exam, facing against the instructor's {{p|Flareon}}. At first, Weezing was was forced to dodge Flareon's {{m|Flamethrower}}s while Ash tried to remember its [[Move|attacks]], but once he did, he quickly turned things around and ended up winning. Later, when {{TRT}} tried to steal the Pokémon they had loaned, Ash used Weezing to attack [[James]], before sending the villainous trio blasting off with {{m|Explosion}}.

Weezing's known moves are {{m|Smog}}, {{m|Smokescreen}}, {{m|Tackle}}, and {{m|Explosion}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Pokémon League entrance exam instructor
|pkmn=Jolteon
|type1=Electric
|img=PLEEI Jolteon.png
|epnum=EP056
|epname=The Ultimate Test
|vaen=Kayzie Rogers
|desc={{p|Jolteon}} was the first Pokémon used by the instructor in his battle against {{Ash}}, where it faced Ash's {{p|Arbok}}. While Arbok was able to immobilize Jolteon with {{m|Glare}}, Ash failed to take Jolteon's spikes into account during his counterattack, allowing Jolteon to defeat Arbok as soon as it could move again.

Jolteon's known moves are {{m|Agility}} and {{m|Thunder}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Pokémon League entrance exam instructor
|pkmn=Arbok
|type1=Poison
|img=PLEEI Arbok.png
|epnum=EP056
|epname=The Ultimate Test
|vajp=Unshō Ishizuka
|vaen=Unshō Ishizuka
|desc={{p|Arbok}} was used by {{Ash}} as his second Pokémon in the final portion of the test, where it faced the instructor's {{p|Jolteon}}. While Arbok was able to immobilize Jolteon with {{m|Glare}}, it was hurt by its spikes when it tried to use {{m|Wrap}}, giving Jolteon a chance to recover and defeat Arbok. Later, when {{TRT}} tried to steal the Pokémon they had loaned, Ash used Arbok to attack [[Jessie]].

Arbok's known moves are {{m|Glare}} and {{m|Wrap}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Pokémon League entrance exam instructor
|pkmn=Meowth
|type1=Normal
|img=PLEEI Meowth.png
|epnum=EP056
|epname=The Ultimate Test
|vajp=List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Chiyako Shibahara
|vaen=Maddie Blaustein{{!}}Adam Blaustein
|desc={{p|Meowth}} was the third and last Pokémon to be used by {{Ash}} in the final portion of the exam, facing against the instructor's {{p|Vaporeon}}. {{MTR|Team Rocket's Meowth}} told Ash to attack with {{m|Fury Swipes}}, but Ash's Meowth was {{status|frozen}} by an {{m|Ice Beam}} before the move could even connect, causing it to lose. When {{TRT}} tried to steal the Pokémon they had loaned, Ash used his borrowed Meowth to attack Team Rocket's Meowth. After Team Rocket had been sent blasting off, it turned out that Team Rocket's Meowth had accidentally switched places with the instructor's Meowth. The mix-up was resolved sometime after the end of the episode.

Meowth's only known move is {{m|Fury Swipes}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Pokémon League entrance exam instructor
|pkmn=Vaporeon
|type1=Water
|img=PLEEI Vaporeon.png
|epnum=EP056
|epname=The Ultimate Test
|vajp=Chinami Nishimura
|vaen=Rachael Lillis
|desc={{p|Vaporeon}} was the third and last Pokémon used by the instructor in his match against {{Ash}}'s Meowth. It {{status|froze}} Meowth with a single {{m|Ice Beam}}, winning the battle instantly.

Vaporeon's only known move is {{m|Ice Beam}}.}}

==Voice actors==
{{vatable|color={{unknown color}}|bordercolor={{unknown color light}}
|ja=小西克幸 ''[[Katsuyuki Konishi]]''
|en=[[Ted Lewis]]
|he=גיורא קנת ''Giora Kenneth''
|fi=Arto Nieminen
|it=Gianluca Iacono (Mediaset dub) Stefano Albertini (K2 dub)
|no=Even Rasmussen
|es_eu=Daniel Sánchez
|pl=Krzysztof Zakrzewski}}

==Trivia==
[[File:PLEEI Lookalike.png|thumb|200px|The lookalike (left)]]
* The instructor lent {{Ash}} three Pokémon owned by {{TRT}}: {{p|Meowth}}, {{p|Arbok}}, and {{p|Weezing}}. He also lent [[James]] two Pokémon owned by Ash: {{p|Pikachu}} and {{p|Charizard}}, as well as {{p|Ivysaur|the evolved form}} of {{p|Bulbasaur}}.
* There is a {{pkmn|Trainer}} seen in ''[[EP262|You're a Star, Larvitar!]]'', who bears [[Anime character recycling|a striking resemblance]] to the instructor.

{{-}}
{{Project COD notice}}

[[Category:Anime characters]]
[[Category:Kanto characters of the day]]
[[Category:Male characters]]

[[es:Examinador de la Liga Pokémon]]
[[it:Istruttore dell'esame d'ingresso alla Lega Pokémon]]

List of references to popular culture in Pokémon

2022-08-21T12:02:27Z

SBbolt569: /* Original series */

'''References to other franchises in the ''Pokémon'' franchise''' are occasionally made.

==In the games==
===In the core series===
* In the [[Generation I]] games and {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, in the {{OBP|Copycat|character}}'s room there is a [[television]] connected to a [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] running "''A game with <sc>{{smw|Mario}}</sc> wearing a bucket on his head!''", referring to the Japan-exclusive game ''{{smw|Mario & Wario}}'', also developed by [[Game Freak]].
* In the [[Generation I]] games and {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, {{tc|Hiker}} Eric in the [[Rock Tunnel]] makes a reference to the song ''{{wp|Hit Me with Your Best Shot}}'' by {{wp|Pat Benatar}}, saying "''Hit me with your best shot!''" prior to battle, and "''Fired away!''" after being defeated.
* In the [[Generation I]] games and {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, {{tc|Poké Maniac|PokéManiac}} Ashton in the [[Rock Tunnel]] makes a reference to ''{{wp|Mobile Fighter G Gundam}}'', saying "''Pokémon Fight! Ready, Go!''" prior to battle. Official Gundam Fights in the series began with both participants declaring "Gundam Fight! Ready, Go!"
* In the [[Generation II]] games, the television in the player's house says "''There's a movie on TV: Stars dot the sky as two boys ride on a train...'' I'd better get rolling too!", which is a reference to the 1985 anime film ''{{wp|Night on the Galactic Railroad (film)|Night on the Galactic Railroad}}'', which was based on the 1927 Japanese novel {{wp|Night on the Galactic Railroad|with the same name}}.
* In the {{pmin|France|French localization}} of {{game|Crystal}}, the {{tc|Sage|Wise Trio}} are named {{wp|Kenshiro|Ken}}, {{wp|List of Fist of the North Star characters#Shu|Shuu}} and {{wp|Raoh}}, referencing the manga ''{{wp|Fist of the North Star}}''.
* In {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}, upon {{player}} interaction, the television in the player's house says "''There is a movie on TV. Two men are dancing on a big piano keyboard.'' Better get going!", which is a reference to the movie ''{{wp|Big (film)|Big}}''.
* In {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, the television in the player's house produces one of two messages upon player interaction, with the reference being dependent on which [[gender]] the {{player}} chose. If the player chose male, the TV says, "''There's a movie on TV. Four boys are walking on railroad tracks.'' …I'd better go, too.", which is a reference to the film ''{{wp|Stand by Me (film)|Stand by Me}}''. This was also in the [[Generation I]] games. If the player chose female, the TV says, "''There's a movie on TV. A girl in pigtails is walking down a yellow brick road.'' …I'd better go, too.", which is a reference to the film ''{{wp|The Wizard of Oz (1939 film)|The Wizard of Oz}}''.
* During the Gym battle in {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}}, [[Fantina]] exclaims "Never give up, never surrender!", the catchphrase from the 1999 science fiction comedy movie ''{{wp|Galaxy Quest}}''.
* In {{game|Platinum}} at {{si|Victory Road}}, {{tc|Ace Trainer}} Omar says, "One day, people will run to the other side of the road when I walk by 'em." This may be a reference to {{wp|Omar Little}} from the series ''{{wp|The Wire}}'' where people often run away when they see him walking down the street.
* In {{game|Black and White|s|Pokémon White}}, when the player reaches 6F of [[Dragonspiral Tower]] for the first time, {{p|Reshiram}}'s cry is heard followed by an unknown person yelling "''Burn, baby, burn!''", which are key lyrics in the song ''{{wp|Disco Inferno}}'' by {{wp|The Trammps}}.
** Similarly, in [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], the announcer's introduction of [[Flannery]] in the [[Pokémon World Tournament]] also includes the line "''Burn, baby, burn!''".
* In the English versions of Pokémon Black and White, two [[Driftveil Gym]] Pokémon Trainers ({{tc|Clerk}} {{gsu|Isaac}} and {{tc|Worker}} {{gsu|Felix}}) who use {{type|Ground}} Pokémon share their names with main characters from the first two games of the {{gsu|Golden Sun series|''Golden Sun'' series}}, who are both associated with the element of {{gsu|Venus|earth}}.
* In Pokémon Black 2 and White 2's flashback ''{{DL|Memory Link|Taking it to The Next Level}}'', [[Elesa]] says, "''You bet! And don't call me Shirley.''" This is a possible reference to a line in the movie ''{{wp|Airplane!}}''.
* In Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, the [[Giant Monster Series|''Giant Monster'' Series]] movies of the [[Pokéstar Studios]] are likely a reference to the ''{{wp|Godzilla}}'' movies. Also, the Mecha {{p|Tyranitar}}, MT for short, is likely a reference to Godzilla's mechanical counterpart, Mecha Godzilla.
* In Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, the [[Full Metal Cop Series|''Full Metal Cop'' Series]] movies in [[Pokéstar Studios]] are a reference to the ''{{wp|RoboCop}}'' films. The premise of several of them, in which the titular character battles a villainous ninja, is likely a reference to ''{{wp|RoboCop 3}}''.
* In {{g|X and Y}}, after being defeated by the player, {{tc|Preschooler}} Mia on {{rt|4|Kalos}} says "''Hey! Hey! Listen!''" before battle, referencing {{zw|Navi}} from {{zw|The Legend of Zelda (Series)|''The Legend of Zelda'' series}}.
* In Pokémon X and Y, an non-playable character (NPC) in [[Lumiose City]] mentions the play ''{{wp|Beauty and the Beast}}'', with the titular Beast as a Pokémon.
* In Pokémon X and Y, after being defeated by the player, {{tc|Psychic}} Robert on {{rt|10|Kalos}} references the famous "over 9000" meme spawned from ''{{wp|Dragon Ball Z}}'', commenting "''Wow. You and your Pokémon's power levels are amazing! They're over 9000 for sure!''"
* In Pokémon X and Y, after being defeated by the player, a Psychic near Psychic Robert says "''You and your Pokémon were far more powerful than I could have imagined...''" which is a reference to Obi-Wan Kenobi's line just before Darth Vader kills him in ''{{wp|Star Wars (film)|Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope}}''.
* In Pokémon X and Y, a {{tc|Team Flare Grunt}} found at the [[Poké Ball Factory]] says "''Don't worry, be happy!''", referring to {{wp|Bobby McFerrin}}'s song ''{{wp|Don't Worry, Be Happy}}''.
* In Pokémon X and Y, while the [[ultimate weapon]] is present in [[Geosenge Town]], a Team Flare Grunt in front of a house in the west of the town comments "''Only Team Flare's stayin' alive, stayin' alive.''", referencing the {{wp|Bee Gees}} song ''{{wp|Stayin' Alive}}''.
* In Pokémon X and Y, {{tc|Veteran}} Timeo in {{kal|Victory Road}} will say "my body is ready" before battling the player, a reference to the meme spawned from a statement made by [[Nintendo]] of America's President and {{wp|Chief operating officer|COO}} {{wp|Reggie Fils-Aime}} at the unveiling of the {{wp|Wii Balance Board}} at {{wp|History of E3#2007 (July 11–13)|E3 2007}}, "''My body… my body is ready!''"
* In Pokémon X and Y, after being defeated by the player, [[Wikstrom]] will say "''My will, which even shakes spears, trembles at so fine a battle as this!''", referencing {{wp|William Shakespeare}}.
* In Pokémon X and Y, when playing the game in French, {{tc|Swimmer}} Romy in [[Azure Bay]] sings a variation to {{wp|R. Kelly}}'s "{{wp|I Believe I Can Fly}}" before the player battles her.
* In Pokémon X and Y, in the [[Battle Maison]], {{tc|Waitress}} Catla makes reference to the {{wp|lolcatz}} brand of memes with ''"Meow, meow, I can haz battle, meow? (Ugh, I really sound like a fool, don't I?)"'' before battle and ''"Meowww... I haz lost, meowww. (This job is sooo embarrassing.)"'' after being defeated.
* In Pokémon X and Y, in the [[Battle Maison]], {{tc|Roller Skater}} Clio makes reference to ''{{wp|So You Think You Can Dance?}}'', saying ''"Man, I'm so speedy and smooth! I should be on So You Think You Can Skate!"'' after being defeated.
* In Pokémon X and Y, the final chapter of The Looker Detective Agency is named "Here's lookin' at you, kid", a reference to {{wp|Humphrey Bogart}}'s quote in ''{{wp|Casablanca (film)|Casablanca}}''.
* In Pokémon X and Y, at the [[Santalune Gym]], whose Gym puzzle is based on a spider web, there is a {{tc|Lass}} named Charlotte, which could be a reference to the titular character from ''{{wp|Charlotte's Web}}''.
* In Pokémon X and Y, on {{rt|16|Kalos}}, there is a {{tc|Fairy Tale Girl}} named Alice, which could be a reference to ''{{wp|Alice's Adventures in Wonderland|Alice in Wonderland}}''.
* In {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, the fictional franchise [[Hoenn Rangers Coexistence Force|Hoenn Rangers]] is a reference to ''{{wp|Power Rangers}}'', or possibly the Japanese show that it's based on, ''{{wp|Super Sentai}}''.
* In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire when the language is set to French, before battle [[Brawly]] says, "{{tt|J'ai découvert le secret de la vraie puissance en fixant un Nautile pendant des jours et des jours…|I discovered the secret of true power by staring at a Helix Fossil for days and days…}}", a reference to [[Twitch Plays Pokémon]].
* In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, an old man in [[Pacifidlog Town]] says "''One does not simply walk into a [[Mirage spot]].''", referencing the famous quote from ''{{wp|The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring}}'', "''One does not simply walk into Mordor.''"
* In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, an {{tc|Ace Trainer}} on [[Sea Mauville]] mentions that she found a "Hi Skitty" doll on the facility, a reference to {{wp|Hello Kitty}}.
* In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, there is a {{tc|Young Couple}} in [[Sea Mauville]] named Lois and Hal, a reference to ''Malcolm in the Middle''.
* In [[Pokémon Sun and Moon]], [[Samson Oak]] tells the player to follow the "black brick road" to find him, a reference to the {{wp|yellow brick road}} in ''{{wp|The Wonderful Wizard of Oz}}''.
* In Pokémon Sun and Moon, upon player interaction with the television in the player's house, it will say "''They are showing a movie on TV. The scene is showing four boys walking down a set of railroad tracks…'' But it's time you get going!" Just as in FireRed and LeafGreen and Generation I, this is a reference to the movie ''Stand by Me'' and a callback to those earlier games.
* In Pokémon Sun and Moon, if the player takes a picture of water while using the {{DL|Rotom Pokédex|Poké Finder}}, one of the possible comments is "7.8/10 Too much water ¯\_('-- ')_/¯", a reference to the meme spawned by {{wp|IGN}}'s [https://www.ign.com/articles/2014/11/18/pokemon-alpha-sapphire-and-omega-ruby-review infamous review] of Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire.
* In Pokémon Sun and Moon, a man riding a {{p|Mudsdale}} on {{rt|13|Alola}} says, "''Hi-yo, Mudsdale! Away!''", telling the player that he's pretending to be a hero he loved as a child. This is a reference to the ''{{wp|Lone Ranger}}''.
* In Pokémon Sun and Moon, a woman with a {{p|Rockruff}} in the [[Poni Wilds]] says "''We're going on a [[Berry]] hunt. We're going to find a big one! ♪''" This is a reference to the popular children's book "''We're Going on a Bear Hunt''", which has similar lyrics.
* In Pokémon Sun and Moon, [[Lillie]] talks about how she was watching a movie about a man going outside to sing in the rain, a reference to ''{{wp|Singin' in the Rain}}''.
* In Pokémon Sun and Moon, [[Hala]] mentions the {{wp|Dr. Seuss}} book ''{{wp|Oh, the Places You'll Go!}}'' while talking to the player at {{rt|1|Alola}} Hau'oli Outskirts.
* In [[Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon]], the player can help a woman on [[Hano Beach]] to rejoin a love-smitten {{p|Pyukumuku}} called Mukeo with its loved one, another Pyukumuku named Mukiet. The player is able to recognize Mukiet from it saying "''O Mukeo, Mukeo''". These are direct references to William Shakespeare's ''{{wp|Romeo and Juliet}}''.
* In Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon, the Fossil Restoration Center on {{rt|8|Alola}} could be a reference to the ''{{wp|Jurassic Park}}'' movies. This is further supported by the fact that these movies were filmed in {{wp|Hawaii}}, which [[Alola]] is based on.
* In Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon, the previous [[Eevee users|Sylveon User]] Sakura's Japanese name is サクヤ ''Sakuya'', a reference to [https://en.touhouwiki.net/wiki/Sakuya_Izayoi Sakuya Izayoi] (Japanese: {{tt|十六夜|いざよい}}{{tt|咲夜|さくや}} ''Izayoi Sakuya''), who first appeared in [https://en.touhouwiki.net/wiki/Embodiment_of_Scarlet_Devil Embodiment of Scarlet Devil] (Japanese: {{tt|東方紅魔郷|とうほうこうまきょう}} ''Touhou Red Devil'').
* In [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], if {{p|Snorlax}} is the player's [[walking Pokémon]], the player and their {{ga|partner Pokémon}} will ride it by clinging on to its chest. This is a reference to ''{{wp|My Neighbor Totoro}}''.
* In Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, two [[Master Trainer|Master]] {{tc|Scientist}}s that use {{p|Zubat}} and {{p|Golbat}} are named West and Keaton, who share their names with {{wp|Adam West}} and {{wp|Michael Keaton}}, respectively, actors who have portrayed the superhero {{wp|Batman}}.
* In [[Pokémon Sword and Shield]]'s [[The Crown Tundra]] {{FB|Pokémon Sword and Shield|Expansion Pass}}, the [[Legendary Clue?|fourth adventure]]'s English title is "They Came From The Ultra Beyond!", which is is a reference to the 1967 science fiction film ''{{wp|They Came from Beyond Space}}''.

===In the side series===
* In [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], when the player views the entire room, if a [[game system]] other than the {{wp|Virtual Boy}} is set up, screenshots from several games for that system (such as {{zw|The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time}} for the [[Nintendo 64|N64]]) will appear on the player's TV.
* In [[Pokémon Colosseum]], before he is battled, [[Fein]] will say, "''You are me, and I am you, and we are all together here''", making a reference to the line "''I am you and you are me and we are all together''" from {{wp|The Beatles}} song "{{wp|I Am the Walrus}}."

===In spin-off games===
* In [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity]], after the player's first meeting with {{mdc|Swanna|gti}}, she says "''You can call me Swanna if you want. Just don't call me maybe.''", referencing the {{wp|Carly Rae Jepsen}} song "{{wp|Call Me Maybe}}."
* In [[Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon]], in Chapter 5, {{p|Farfetch'd}} tells the tale of the Three Little {{p|Spoink}} and the {{p|Mightyena}}, a reference to the fairy tale of {{wp|The Three Little Pigs}}.
* In Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon, the {{p|Hawlucha}} that operates [[Hawlucha's Slam School]] calls his followers "Hawlucha maniacs", a reference to {{wp|Hulk Hogan}}.
* In Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon, all [[Meowth Theater]] dungeons are named after real life movies: [[Meowth in Black]] is a reference to ''{{wp|Men in Black (film)|Men in Black}}'', [[My Fair Misdreavus]] is a reference to ''{{wp|My Fair Lady (film)|My Fair Lady}}'', [[For a Few Boldores More]] is a reference to ''{{wp|For a Few Dollars More}}'', [[Casameownca]] is a reference to ''{{wp|Casablanca (film)|Casablanca}}'', and [[It's a Meownderful Life]] is a reference to ''{{wp|It's a Wonderful Life}}''.
* In {{ga|Detective Pikachu}}, the names of the [[Baker Detective Agency]] and its director, [[Mike Baker]], are references to {{wp|Baker Street}}, where the fictional detective {{wp|Sherlock Holmes}}'s home is located.

==In the anime==
===[[Original series]]===
* The plot of ''[[EP013|Mystery at the Lighthouse]]'' seems to be based on the events of {{wp|Ray Bradbury}}'s short story ''{{wp|The Fog Horn}}''.
* The dub titles of ''[[EP018|Beauty and the Beach]]'' and ''[[EP169|Beauty and the Breeder]]'' are references to the fairytale ''{{wp|Beauty and the Beast}}''.
* In ''[[EP019|Tentacool and Tentacruel]]'', there is a noticeable similarity between the scene where Tentacruel speaks through Meowth, and a scene from the film ''{{wp|Independence Day (1996 film)|Independence Day}}'', in which a captive alien speaks through the body of a scientist. In both cases, a voiceless creature covered in tentacles telepathically speaks through another being in order to make its objectives known to humans.
* In the dubs of both ''[[EP033|The Flame Pokémon-athon]]'' and ''[[AG073| Grass Hysteria]]'', Meowth shouts "James! Stop this crazy thing!", a reference to George's famous "Jane! Stop this crazy thing!" from ''{{wp|The Jetsons}}''.
* In [[EP035]], [[Kaiser]]'s appearance, demeanor and handgun bear a resemblance to a character portrayed by {{wp|Clint Eastwood}} in the Spaghetti Western ''{{wp|Man with No Name}}''.
* The plot of ''[[EP042|Showdown at Dark City]]'' is based on the events of {{wp|Akira Kurosawa}}'s ''{{wp|Yojimbo (film)|Yojimbo}}''.
* In ''[[M01|Pokémon: The First Movie - Mewtwo Strikes Back]]'', when Team Rocket are disguised as Vikings, Brock says he was not aware that they existed anymore. Ash replies that they mostly live in {{wp|Minnesota}}, a reference to the {{wp|Minnesota Vikings}} {{wp|National Football League|NFL}} team.
** In the {{pmin|Denmark|Danish dub}}, Brock says ''{{tt|Jeg vidste ikke at vikingerne stadig fandtes.|I didn't know that the Vikings still existed.}}'', and Ash replies ''{{tt|Jo, men de turnere mest i Sverige.|Yes, but they are mostly touring in Sweden.}}'' and in the {{pmin|Norway|Norwegian dub}}, Brock says ''{{tt|Jeg visste ikke at vikinger fantes ennå.|I didn't know that the Vikings still existed.}}'', and Ash replies ''{{tt|Jo, men de turnerer mest i Sverige.|Yes, but they are mostly touring in Sweden.}}'' This makes it likely that both the Norwegian and Danish dubs reference the Swedish band, {{wp|Vikingarna (band)|Vikingarna}}.
** In the {{pmin|Sweden|Swedish dub}}, Brock says ''{{tt|Jag visste inte att vikingar fortfarande existerade.|I didn't know that the Vikings still existed.}}'', and Ash replies ''{{tt|Jo, men de hänger mest i Norge.|Yes, but they mostly hang out in Norway}}''. Real Vikings existed in both Sweden and Norway.
* The ''{{wp|Indiana Jones (franchise)|Indiana Jones franchise}}'' is referred in several episodes, {{Gary}}'s outfit in ''[[EP046|Attack of the Prehistoric Pokémon]]'' is very similar to the titular's and the giant boulder scene from ''{{wp|Raiders of the Lost Ark}}'' is reenacted in ''[[AG178|Battling the Enemy Within!]]'' and ''[[BW064|Explorers of the Hero's Ruin!]]''.
* In ''[[EP069|Lights, Camera, Quack-tion]]'', {{an|Brock}} mentions that [[Cleavon Schpielbunk]] directed ''{{DL|Movies in the Pokémon world|I Saw What You Ate Last Tuesday}}'', a reference to ''{{wp|I Know What You Did Last Summer}}''.
* The plot of ''{{DL|Movies in the Pokémon world|Pokémon in Love}}'', which was first mentioned in ''[[EP069|Lights, Camera, Quack-tion]]'', is based on ''{{wp|Romeo and Juliet}}''.
* In ''[[EP070|Go West Young Meowth]]'', the movie ''{{DL|Movies in the Pokémon world|That Darn Meowth!}}'' is shown at [[Camp Pokéhearst]], a reference to ''{{wp|That Darn Cat! (1965 film)|That Darn Cat!}}''.
* The dub title of ''[[EP100|Wherefore Art Thou, Pokémon?]]'' is a reference to the line "Wherefore art thou Romeo?" from ''{{wp|Romeo and Juliet}}''. The names of the two Nidoran in love, Tony and Maria, are references to ''{{wp|West Side Story}}'', which was based on Romeo and Juliet. In the dub, at the end of the episode the narrator makes reference to ''{{wp|All's Well That Ends Well}}'', another {{wp|William Shakespeare|Shakespeare}} play.
* In ''[[EP138|The Superhero Secret]]'', Gligarman is based on {{wp|Batman}}. His civilian name, [[Mr. Parker]], is likely based on Peter Parker, the alter ego of the superhero {{wp|Spider-Man}}. When the video of Gligarman is shown, "''Look up in the sky, is it a {{p|Pidgeotto}}, a {{p|Charizard}}, a {{p|Dragonite}}? No, it's the crime fighting superhero Gligarman!''" is heard, a reference to the famous {{wp|Superman}} line "''Look, up in the sky! It's a bird, it's a plane, it's Superman!''"
* The dub title of ''[[EP209|Machoke, Machoke Man!]]'' is a reference to the {{wp|Village People}} song ''{{wp|Macho Man (song)|Macho Man}}''.
[[File:Team Rocket Disguise EP243.png|thumb|right|250px|The Team Rocket trio in their Morning Musume-inspired disguises in EP243]]
* The disguises of the [[Team Rocket trio]] in ''[[EP243|Same Old Song and Dance]]'' were inspired by {{wp|Morning Musume}}'s outfits in the [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I_zmewdR-b8 music] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-3RyqCAJkRU videos] for ''{{jwp|そうだ！We're ALIVE|Souda! We're Alive}}'' and ''{{jwp|ザ☆ピ～ス！|The Peace!}}''.

===''[[Pokémon the Series: Ruby and Sapphire]]''===
* In ''[[AG086|Lights, Camerupt, Action!]]'', {{an|May}} describes a movie about a luxurious spaceship with a {{p|Natu}} and {{p|Xatu}} in love who are separated because of an ice asteroid, which is a parody of the movie ''{{wp|Titanic (1997 film)|Titanic}}'', while the ship displayed in the film is similar in design to the titular spaceship from ''{{wp|Space Battleship Yamato}}''.
** [[Max]] describes a movie about a giant {{p|Meowth}} destroying a city and battling against {{p|Pichu}} fighter pilots and a giant {{p|Marshtomp}}, which is based on the Japanese television show {{wp|Ultraman}}.
* [[Tyson's Meowth]] that debuted in ''[[AG125|Like a Meowth to a Flame]]'' is loosely based on the fairytale character [[wp:Puss in Boots (fairy tale)|Puss in Boots]].

===''[[Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl]]''===
* In ''[[DP021|Ya See We Want An Evolution!]]'', Meowth's remote is similar to a {{wp|Wii}} remote, and he says "whee" once he pushes it.
* In ''[[DP077|Staging a Heroes' Welcome!]]'', two girls near the beginning look like {{wp|Sakura Kinomoto}} and {{wp|Tomoyo Daidōji}} from {{wp|Cardcaptor Sakura}}. This is most likely a joke on how their hats resemble the one [[Wallace]] wears.
* [[Hamilton]], a [[character of the day]] in ''[[DP082|Cream of the Croagunk Crop!]]'' is based on a character named Hiroshi from the anime and manga {{wp|Dokonjō Gaeru}}. His {{p|Croagunk}}, Craig, is a reference to the frog known as Pyonkichi, as it spent a lot of time on the front of his shirt.
** Hamilton's appearance and even the Japanese names of both himself and Craig were changed shortly after the episode's initial airing in Japan, possibly to avoid a lawsuit from the producers of Dokonjō Gaeru.
* In the {{pmin|Brazil|Brazilian dub}} of ''[[DP115|Stealing the Conversation!]]'', {{p|Chatot}} calls Jessie "{{wp|Lassie}}." When Jessie tries to correct it, Chatot says "''Lassie ran away.''"
* In ''[[DP133|Uncrushing Defeat!]]'', before the group attack, the way Ash and his Sinnoh team ({{AP|Pikachu}}, {{AP|Staraptor}}, {{AP|Grotle}}, {{AP|Monferno}}, {{AP|Buizel}}, and {{AP|Gliscor}}) pose, strongly resembles the {{wp|Super Sentai}} pose.

===''[[Pokémon the Series: Black & White]]''===
[[File:MGM parody.png|thumb|right|Zorua mimicking MGM's logo]]
* The plot of ''[[BW022|A Venipede Stampede!]]'' references the story of the {{wp|Pied Piper of Hamelin}} when [[Burgh]] uses his bug flute to lead the {{p|Venipede}} out the city at the request of [[Mayor of Castelia City|the mayor]].
* In ''[[BW038|Movie Time! Zorua in "The Legend of the Pokémon Knight"!]]'', {{an|Cilan}} mentioned ''{{DL|Movies in the Pokémon world|Yamask of the Opera}}'', a reference to ''{{wp|The Phantom of the Opera}}''.
* In ''[[BW044|Purrloin: Sweet or Sneaky?]]'', when {{MTR}} tries to ask {{p|Purrloin}} out for a date, he says "''Come on baby, don't say maybe!''", referring to {{wp|Jackson Browne}}'s song ''Take It Easy''.
* In ''[[BW057|The Mighty Accelguard to the Rescue!]]'', [[Charles]] has the alter ego of The Mighty Accelguard (Japanese: 快傑ア☆ギルダー ''{{tt|Kaiketsu|swift hero}} A☆Gilder''), which most likely draws inspiration from ''{{wp|Kaiketsu Zubat}}''. Certain other aspects of his alter ego, like his A☆Gilder Kick attack, draw inspiration from the titular characters of the {{wp|Kamen Rider Series}}.
* In ''[[BW058|A Call for Brotherly Love]]'', during {{TP|Chili|Pansear}}'s training montage, it is seen running up a flight of stairs and throwing its arms into the air in victory. This is a reference to the film ''{{wp|Rocky}}'' where {{wp|Sylvester Stallone}}'s character does exactly the same thing.
* The plot of ''[[BW065|Battling the Bully!]]'' is a tribute to {{wp|Doraemon}}, with {{OBP|Mick|BW065}}, [[Glenn]] and [[Sean]] having similar roles to that of {{wp|List of Doraemon characters|Nobita, Gian and Suneo}}.
* In ''[[BW076|A Restoration Confrontation! Part 2]]'', when {{TRT}} attacks {{Ash}} and the group under a tree, [[Jessie]] has a communication device over her eye. After Ash and [[Ferris]] refuse to give up {{p|Tirtouga}}, Jessie says "Resistance is futile." This line is the catchphrase of the Borg from ''{{wp|Star Trek: The Next Generation}}'', who commonly wore similar devices.
* In ''[[BW082|An Epic Defense Force]]'', the {{wp|Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer|MGM}} logo is referenced, with [[Luke's Zorua]] taking the place of {{wp|Leo the Lion (MGM)|Leo the Lion}}.
* In ''[[BW045|Beheeyem, Duosion, and the Dream Thief!]]'', the character {{OBP|Leon|BW045}}'s design and mannerisms, are based on the character Iyami from the manga and anime ''{{wp|Osomatsu-kun}}''. He even adds "zansu" to his speech and does Iyami's trademark "Sheeh" pose.
* In ''[[BW102|Team Eevee and the Pokémon Rescue Squad!]]'', [[Virgil]] and his {{p|Eevee}}, along with the Pokémon Rescue Squad run by his father [[Jeff]], are likely a reference to the 1960s TV series ''{{wp|Thunderbirds (TV series)|Thunderbirds}}'', which features a group of brothers using {{wp|Thunderbirds machines|specialized equipment and rescue crafts}} to save people in trouble in the same way as Virgil uses different [[Eeveelution|Eevee evolutions]] to help those in need. One of the brothers was also named {{wp|Virgil Tracy|Virgil}}, and the rescue organization was run by their father, {{wp|Jeff Tracy|Jeff}}, much like the Pokémon Rescue Squad.

===''[[Pokémon the Series: XY]]''===
* The MGM logo was also referenced a couple of times in ''Pokémon the Series: XY'';
** In ''[[XY021|A PokéVision of Things to Come!]]'', with {{MTR}} in Leo's place.
** In ''[[XY078|Lights! Camera! Pika!]]'' with {{AP|Pikachu}} in Leo's place.

===''[[Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon]]''===
* In ''[[SM009|To Top a Totem!]]'', a fantasy depicts a {{p|Gumshoos}} and some {{p|Yungoos}} scaring away {{rf|Alolan}} {{p|Rattata}} and {{p|Raticate}} in a similar fashion to the title card for the anime series ''{{wp|Gamba no Bōken}}''.
* The inside of the mecha Meowth pilots in ''[[SM042|Alola, Kanto]]'' appears to resemble the controls of the mobile suits that appear in ''{{wp|Mobile Fighter G Gundam}}'', specifically the head and wrist attachments resembling the Mobile Trace System.
* In ''[[SM061|A Mission of Ultra Urgency!]]'', just before he prepares to capture {{p|Buzzwole}}, Ash's face briefly changes to resemble the titular character of the long-running manga series {{wp|Golgo 13}}. Also, the way that the {{rf|Alolan}} {{p|Exeggutor}} move their heads as the [[Ultra Guardians]] prepare to launch is a reference to the way the palm trees move during the launch of {{wp|Thunderbirds machines#Thunderbird 2|Thunderbird 2}} in the 1960s TV series ''{{wp|Thunderbirds (TV series)|Thunderbirds}}''.
* In ''[[SM062|Acting True to Form!]]'', when demonstrating how to perform [[Z-Move]]s, {{rf|Alolan}} {{p|Meowth}} briefly does the transformation pose of {{wp|Kamen Rider|Kamen Rider 1}} before switching to the pose for {{m|Breakneck Blitz}}.
* In [[SM064]], the scene in which one of the {{p|Passimian}} jumps on the back of another one and the second Passimian appears to be hurt is a reference to a scene from the television series ''{{wp|Mobile Suit Gundam}}''.
* In ''[[SM066|Smashing with Sketch!]]'', [[Ikari]] acts as a homage to Ryūichi Kazama of the manga ''{{wp|Ping Pong (manga)|Ping Pong}}''. In addition, {{an|Kiawe}}'s pose when mentioning Ikari's nickname "Ikari the Dragon" is the same pose of Gendo Ikari from the series ''{{wp|Neon Genesis Evangelion}}''.
* In ''[[SM072|Sours for the Sweet!]]'', after Jessie's scolding of James and Meowth, Jessie's face momentarily turns into that of a {{wp|Kewpie}} doll.
* In ''[[SM073|Why Not Give Me a Z-Ring Sometime?]]'', in one scene, James pulls a face that resembles the character of Iyami from ''{{wp|Osomatsu-kun}}''.
* In ''[[SM089|The Prism Between Light and Darkness]]'', James references the series ''{{wp|Dragon Ball Z}}'' by appearing as a pseudo-Super Saiyan, emanating the typical yellow Super Saiyan aura with his hair spiked upwards while still retaining his hair color.
* In ''[[SM093|Lillier and the Staff!]]'', there are multiple references to other anime.
** Near the beginning of the episode, Jessie is seen dressed as Chigusa Tsukikage from ''{{wp|Glass Mask}}''.
** Jessie's outfit choices when she introduces her fake persona are references to some of her [[Megumi Hayashibara]]'s roles throughout her career, including {{wp|Rei Ayanami}} from ''{{wp|Neon Genesis Evangelion}}'' and {{wp|Lina Inverse}} from ''{{wp|Slayers}}''.
** Lillie and Mallow's embrace during the play is a reference to the series ''{{wp|Revolutionary Girl Utena}}''.
** The clash between {{TRT}}'s [[Team Rocket's mechas|mecha]] and [[Sophocles's Charjabug]] in a mechanized suit is a reference to ''{{wp|Tetsujin 28-go}}''.
* In addition, during the Poké Problem extra scene of SM093, Rotom shows a picture that is a reference to a poster for the {{wp|Star Wars (film)|first ''Star Wars'' film}}.
* In ''[[SM102|Alola, Alola!]]'', the Robo-Meowth mecha from ''Alola, Kanto!'' returns with a red-colored appearance. This is a possible reference to the antagonist of the original {{wp|Mobile Suit Gundam}}, {{wp|Char Aznable}}, known for his custom, red-colored Mobile Suits.
* In ''[[SM103|Heart of Fire! Heart of Stone!]]'', the pose {{an|Brock}} and [[Olivia]] make when using {{m|Continental Crush}} is a reference to the Erupting Burning Finger Sekiha Love-Love Tenkyoken from the anime series {{wp|Mobile Fighter G Gundam}}. The mecha {{TRT}} uses is a reference to the Dark Gundam from the same series.

===''[[Pokémon Journeys: The Series]]''===
* [[Visquez]] from ''[[JN018|Destination: Coronation!]]'' appears to be based on the character [https://alienanthology.fandom.com/wiki/Vasquez Vasquez] from the {{wp|Alien (franchise)|Alien franchise}}, given her name and military look.

==In the manga==
===The Electric Tale of Pikachu===
* Brock sings a line of the ''{{wp|Sesame Street}}'' song "[http://muppet.wikia.com/wiki/Rubber_Duckie_(song) Rubber Duckie]" in the hot springs in ''[[ET06|To Evolve or Not to Evolve, That Is the Question!]]''.

===Pokémon Adventures===
* [[Dahlia]]'s catchphrase is "{{wp|Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)|Que Sera, Sera}}", a reference to a popular song by the same name.
* [[Jet]], a competitor in the [[Pokéathlon]], is based on Jet Link (or Cyborg 002) from {{wp|Cyborg 009}}, having a near identical resemblance and his reputation for being fast.

===Pokémon Pocket Monsters===
* [[Professor Oak's Laboratory]] resembles to the Capsule Corp. building from ''{{wp|Dragon Ball}}'' franchise.

==In the TCG==

==In the books==

==See also==
* [[List of references to Pokémon in popular culture]]
* [[List of background references to Pokémon]]
* [[List of Pokémon parodies]]
* [[List of references to Pulseman]]
* [[Pokémon world in relation to the real world]]

{{-}}
{{Project Fandom notice}}

[[Category:Pokémon meta]]
[[Category:Lists]]

List of references to popular culture in Pokémon

2022-08-21T12:02:05Z

SBbolt569: /* Original series */

'''References to other franchises in the ''Pokémon'' franchise''' are occasionally made.

==In the games==
===In the core series===
* In the [[Generation I]] games and {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, in the {{OBP|Copycat|character}}'s room there is a [[television]] connected to a [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] running "''A game with <sc>{{smw|Mario}}</sc> wearing a bucket on his head!''", referring to the Japan-exclusive game ''{{smw|Mario & Wario}}'', also developed by [[Game Freak]].
* In the [[Generation I]] games and {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, {{tc|Hiker}} Eric in the [[Rock Tunnel]] makes a reference to the song ''{{wp|Hit Me with Your Best Shot}}'' by {{wp|Pat Benatar}}, saying "''Hit me with your best shot!''" prior to battle, and "''Fired away!''" after being defeated.
* In the [[Generation I]] games and {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, {{tc|Poké Maniac|PokéManiac}} Ashton in the [[Rock Tunnel]] makes a reference to ''{{wp|Mobile Fighter G Gundam}}'', saying "''Pokémon Fight! Ready, Go!''" prior to battle. Official Gundam Fights in the series began with both participants declaring "Gundam Fight! Ready, Go!"
* In the [[Generation II]] games, the television in the player's house says "''There's a movie on TV: Stars dot the sky as two boys ride on a train...'' I'd better get rolling too!", which is a reference to the 1985 anime film ''{{wp|Night on the Galactic Railroad (film)|Night on the Galactic Railroad}}'', which was based on the 1927 Japanese novel {{wp|Night on the Galactic Railroad|with the same name}}.
* In the {{pmin|France|French localization}} of {{game|Crystal}}, the {{tc|Sage|Wise Trio}} are named {{wp|Kenshiro|Ken}}, {{wp|List of Fist of the North Star characters#Shu|Shuu}} and {{wp|Raoh}}, referencing the manga ''{{wp|Fist of the North Star}}''.
* In {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}, upon {{player}} interaction, the television in the player's house says "''There is a movie on TV. Two men are dancing on a big piano keyboard.'' Better get going!", which is a reference to the movie ''{{wp|Big (film)|Big}}''.
* In {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, the television in the player's house produces one of two messages upon player interaction, with the reference being dependent on which [[gender]] the {{player}} chose. If the player chose male, the TV says, "''There's a movie on TV. Four boys are walking on railroad tracks.'' …I'd better go, too.", which is a reference to the film ''{{wp|Stand by Me (film)|Stand by Me}}''. This was also in the [[Generation I]] games. If the player chose female, the TV says, "''There's a movie on TV. A girl in pigtails is walking down a yellow brick road.'' …I'd better go, too.", which is a reference to the film ''{{wp|The Wizard of Oz (1939 film)|The Wizard of Oz}}''.
* During the Gym battle in {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}}, [[Fantina]] exclaims "Never give up, never surrender!", the catchphrase from the 1999 science fiction comedy movie ''{{wp|Galaxy Quest}}''.
* In {{game|Platinum}} at {{si|Victory Road}}, {{tc|Ace Trainer}} Omar says, "One day, people will run to the other side of the road when I walk by 'em." This may be a reference to {{wp|Omar Little}} from the series ''{{wp|The Wire}}'' where people often run away when they see him walking down the street.
* In {{game|Black and White|s|Pokémon White}}, when the player reaches 6F of [[Dragonspiral Tower]] for the first time, {{p|Reshiram}}'s cry is heard followed by an unknown person yelling "''Burn, baby, burn!''", which are key lyrics in the song ''{{wp|Disco Inferno}}'' by {{wp|The Trammps}}.
** Similarly, in [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], the announcer's introduction of [[Flannery]] in the [[Pokémon World Tournament]] also includes the line "''Burn, baby, burn!''".
* In the English versions of Pokémon Black and White, two [[Driftveil Gym]] Pokémon Trainers ({{tc|Clerk}} {{gsu|Isaac}} and {{tc|Worker}} {{gsu|Felix}}) who use {{type|Ground}} Pokémon share their names with main characters from the first two games of the {{gsu|Golden Sun series|''Golden Sun'' series}}, who are both associated with the element of {{gsu|Venus|earth}}.
* In Pokémon Black 2 and White 2's flashback ''{{DL|Memory Link|Taking it to The Next Level}}'', [[Elesa]] says, "''You bet! And don't call me Shirley.''" This is a possible reference to a line in the movie ''{{wp|Airplane!}}''.
* In Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, the [[Giant Monster Series|''Giant Monster'' Series]] movies of the [[Pokéstar Studios]] are likely a reference to the ''{{wp|Godzilla}}'' movies. Also, the Mecha {{p|Tyranitar}}, MT for short, is likely a reference to Godzilla's mechanical counterpart, Mecha Godzilla.
* In Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, the [[Full Metal Cop Series|''Full Metal Cop'' Series]] movies in [[Pokéstar Studios]] are a reference to the ''{{wp|RoboCop}}'' films. The premise of several of them, in which the titular character battles a villainous ninja, is likely a reference to ''{{wp|RoboCop 3}}''.
* In {{g|X and Y}}, after being defeated by the player, {{tc|Preschooler}} Mia on {{rt|4|Kalos}} says "''Hey! Hey! Listen!''" before battle, referencing {{zw|Navi}} from {{zw|The Legend of Zelda (Series)|''The Legend of Zelda'' series}}.
* In Pokémon X and Y, an non-playable character (NPC) in [[Lumiose City]] mentions the play ''{{wp|Beauty and the Beast}}'', with the titular Beast as a Pokémon.
* In Pokémon X and Y, after being defeated by the player, {{tc|Psychic}} Robert on {{rt|10|Kalos}} references the famous "over 9000" meme spawned from ''{{wp|Dragon Ball Z}}'', commenting "''Wow. You and your Pokémon's power levels are amazing! They're over 9000 for sure!''"
* In Pokémon X and Y, after being defeated by the player, a Psychic near Psychic Robert says "''You and your Pokémon were far more powerful than I could have imagined...''" which is a reference to Obi-Wan Kenobi's line just before Darth Vader kills him in ''{{wp|Star Wars (film)|Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope}}''.
* In Pokémon X and Y, a {{tc|Team Flare Grunt}} found at the [[Poké Ball Factory]] says "''Don't worry, be happy!''", referring to {{wp|Bobby McFerrin}}'s song ''{{wp|Don't Worry, Be Happy}}''.
* In Pokémon X and Y, while the [[ultimate weapon]] is present in [[Geosenge Town]], a Team Flare Grunt in front of a house in the west of the town comments "''Only Team Flare's stayin' alive, stayin' alive.''", referencing the {{wp|Bee Gees}} song ''{{wp|Stayin' Alive}}''.
* In Pokémon X and Y, {{tc|Veteran}} Timeo in {{kal|Victory Road}} will say "my body is ready" before battling the player, a reference to the meme spawned from a statement made by [[Nintendo]] of America's President and {{wp|Chief operating officer|COO}} {{wp|Reggie Fils-Aime}} at the unveiling of the {{wp|Wii Balance Board}} at {{wp|History of E3#2007 (July 11–13)|E3 2007}}, "''My body… my body is ready!''"
* In Pokémon X and Y, after being defeated by the player, [[Wikstrom]] will say "''My will, which even shakes spears, trembles at so fine a battle as this!''", referencing {{wp|William Shakespeare}}.
* In Pokémon X and Y, when playing the game in French, {{tc|Swimmer}} Romy in [[Azure Bay]] sings a variation to {{wp|R. Kelly}}'s "{{wp|I Believe I Can Fly}}" before the player battles her.
* In Pokémon X and Y, in the [[Battle Maison]], {{tc|Waitress}} Catla makes reference to the {{wp|lolcatz}} brand of memes with ''"Meow, meow, I can haz battle, meow? (Ugh, I really sound like a fool, don't I?)"'' before battle and ''"Meowww... I haz lost, meowww. (This job is sooo embarrassing.)"'' after being defeated.
* In Pokémon X and Y, in the [[Battle Maison]], {{tc|Roller Skater}} Clio makes reference to ''{{wp|So You Think You Can Dance?}}'', saying ''"Man, I'm so speedy and smooth! I should be on So You Think You Can Skate!"'' after being defeated.
* In Pokémon X and Y, the final chapter of The Looker Detective Agency is named "Here's lookin' at you, kid", a reference to {{wp|Humphrey Bogart}}'s quote in ''{{wp|Casablanca (film)|Casablanca}}''.
* In Pokémon X and Y, at the [[Santalune Gym]], whose Gym puzzle is based on a spider web, there is a {{tc|Lass}} named Charlotte, which could be a reference to the titular character from ''{{wp|Charlotte's Web}}''.
* In Pokémon X and Y, on {{rt|16|Kalos}}, there is a {{tc|Fairy Tale Girl}} named Alice, which could be a reference to ''{{wp|Alice's Adventures in Wonderland|Alice in Wonderland}}''.
* In {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, the fictional franchise [[Hoenn Rangers Coexistence Force|Hoenn Rangers]] is a reference to ''{{wp|Power Rangers}}'', or possibly the Japanese show that it's based on, ''{{wp|Super Sentai}}''.
* In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire when the language is set to French, before battle [[Brawly]] says, "{{tt|J'ai découvert le secret de la vraie puissance en fixant un Nautile pendant des jours et des jours…|I discovered the secret of true power by staring at a Helix Fossil for days and days…}}", a reference to [[Twitch Plays Pokémon]].
* In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, an old man in [[Pacifidlog Town]] says "''One does not simply walk into a [[Mirage spot]].''", referencing the famous quote from ''{{wp|The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring}}'', "''One does not simply walk into Mordor.''"
* In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, an {{tc|Ace Trainer}} on [[Sea Mauville]] mentions that she found a "Hi Skitty" doll on the facility, a reference to {{wp|Hello Kitty}}.
* In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, there is a {{tc|Young Couple}} in [[Sea Mauville]] named Lois and Hal, a reference to ''Malcolm in the Middle''.
* In [[Pokémon Sun and Moon]], [[Samson Oak]] tells the player to follow the "black brick road" to find him, a reference to the {{wp|yellow brick road}} in ''{{wp|The Wonderful Wizard of Oz}}''.
* In Pokémon Sun and Moon, upon player interaction with the television in the player's house, it will say "''They are showing a movie on TV. The scene is showing four boys walking down a set of railroad tracks…'' But it's time you get going!" Just as in FireRed and LeafGreen and Generation I, this is a reference to the movie ''Stand by Me'' and a callback to those earlier games.
* In Pokémon Sun and Moon, if the player takes a picture of water while using the {{DL|Rotom Pokédex|Poké Finder}}, one of the possible comments is "7.8/10 Too much water ¯\_('-- ')_/¯", a reference to the meme spawned by {{wp|IGN}}'s [https://www.ign.com/articles/2014/11/18/pokemon-alpha-sapphire-and-omega-ruby-review infamous review] of Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire.
* In Pokémon Sun and Moon, a man riding a {{p|Mudsdale}} on {{rt|13|Alola}} says, "''Hi-yo, Mudsdale! Away!''", telling the player that he's pretending to be a hero he loved as a child. This is a reference to the ''{{wp|Lone Ranger}}''.
* In Pokémon Sun and Moon, a woman with a {{p|Rockruff}} in the [[Poni Wilds]] says "''We're going on a [[Berry]] hunt. We're going to find a big one! ♪''" This is a reference to the popular children's book "''We're Going on a Bear Hunt''", which has similar lyrics.
* In Pokémon Sun and Moon, [[Lillie]] talks about how she was watching a movie about a man going outside to sing in the rain, a reference to ''{{wp|Singin' in the Rain}}''.
* In Pokémon Sun and Moon, [[Hala]] mentions the {{wp|Dr. Seuss}} book ''{{wp|Oh, the Places You'll Go!}}'' while talking to the player at {{rt|1|Alola}} Hau'oli Outskirts.
* In [[Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon]], the player can help a woman on [[Hano Beach]] to rejoin a love-smitten {{p|Pyukumuku}} called Mukeo with its loved one, another Pyukumuku named Mukiet. The player is able to recognize Mukiet from it saying "''O Mukeo, Mukeo''". These are direct references to William Shakespeare's ''{{wp|Romeo and Juliet}}''.
* In Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon, the Fossil Restoration Center on {{rt|8|Alola}} could be a reference to the ''{{wp|Jurassic Park}}'' movies. This is further supported by the fact that these movies were filmed in {{wp|Hawaii}}, which [[Alola]] is based on.
* In Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon, the previous [[Eevee users|Sylveon User]] Sakura's Japanese name is サクヤ ''Sakuya'', a reference to [https://en.touhouwiki.net/wiki/Sakuya_Izayoi Sakuya Izayoi] (Japanese: {{tt|十六夜|いざよい}}{{tt|咲夜|さくや}} ''Izayoi Sakuya''), who first appeared in [https://en.touhouwiki.net/wiki/Embodiment_of_Scarlet_Devil Embodiment of Scarlet Devil] (Japanese: {{tt|東方紅魔郷|とうほうこうまきょう}} ''Touhou Red Devil'').
* In [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], if {{p|Snorlax}} is the player's [[walking Pokémon]], the player and their {{ga|partner Pokémon}} will ride it by clinging on to its chest. This is a reference to ''{{wp|My Neighbor Totoro}}''.
* In Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, two [[Master Trainer|Master]] {{tc|Scientist}}s that use {{p|Zubat}} and {{p|Golbat}} are named West and Keaton, who share their names with {{wp|Adam West}} and {{wp|Michael Keaton}}, respectively, actors who have portrayed the superhero {{wp|Batman}}.
* In [[Pokémon Sword and Shield]]'s [[The Crown Tundra]] {{FB|Pokémon Sword and Shield|Expansion Pass}}, the [[Legendary Clue?|fourth adventure]]'s English title is "They Came From The Ultra Beyond!", which is is a reference to the 1967 science fiction film ''{{wp|They Came from Beyond Space}}''.

===In the side series===
* In [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], when the player views the entire room, if a [[game system]] other than the {{wp|Virtual Boy}} is set up, screenshots from several games for that system (such as {{zw|The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time}} for the [[Nintendo 64|N64]]) will appear on the player's TV.
* In [[Pokémon Colosseum]], before he is battled, [[Fein]] will say, "''You are me, and I am you, and we are all together here''", making a reference to the line "''I am you and you are me and we are all together''" from {{wp|The Beatles}} song "{{wp|I Am the Walrus}}."

===In spin-off games===
* In [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity]], after the player's first meeting with {{mdc|Swanna|gti}}, she says "''You can call me Swanna if you want. Just don't call me maybe.''", referencing the {{wp|Carly Rae Jepsen}} song "{{wp|Call Me Maybe}}."
* In [[Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon]], in Chapter 5, {{p|Farfetch'd}} tells the tale of the Three Little {{p|Spoink}} and the {{p|Mightyena}}, a reference to the fairy tale of {{wp|The Three Little Pigs}}.
* In Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon, the {{p|Hawlucha}} that operates [[Hawlucha's Slam School]] calls his followers "Hawlucha maniacs", a reference to {{wp|Hulk Hogan}}.
* In Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon, all [[Meowth Theater]] dungeons are named after real life movies: [[Meowth in Black]] is a reference to ''{{wp|Men in Black (film)|Men in Black}}'', [[My Fair Misdreavus]] is a reference to ''{{wp|My Fair Lady (film)|My Fair Lady}}'', [[For a Few Boldores More]] is a reference to ''{{wp|For a Few Dollars More}}'', [[Casameownca]] is a reference to ''{{wp|Casablanca (film)|Casablanca}}'', and [[It's a Meownderful Life]] is a reference to ''{{wp|It's a Wonderful Life}}''.
* In {{ga|Detective Pikachu}}, the names of the [[Baker Detective Agency]] and its director, [[Mike Baker]], are references to {{wp|Baker Street}}, where the fictional detective {{wp|Sherlock Holmes}}'s home is located.

==In the anime==
===[[Original series]]===
* The plot of ''[[EP013|Mystery at the Lighthouse]]'' seems to be based on the events of {{wp|Ray Bradbury}}'s short story ''{{wp|The Fog Horn}}''.
* The dub titles of ''[[EP018|Beauty and the Beach]]'' and ''[[EP169|Beauty and the Breeder]]'' are references to the fairytale ''{{wp|Beauty and the Beast}}''.
* In ''[[EP019|Tentacool and Tentacruel]]'', there is a noticeable similarity between the scene where Tentacruel speaks through Meowth, and a scene from the film {{wp|Independence Day (1996 film)|Independence Day}}, in which a captive alien speaks through the body of a scientist. In both cases, a voiceless creature covered in tentacles telepathically speaks through another being in order to make its objectives known to humans.
* In the dubs of both ''[[EP033|The Flame Pokémon-athon]]'' and ''[[AG073| Grass Hysteria]]'', Meowth shouts "James! Stop this crazy thing!", a reference to George's famous "Jane! Stop this crazy thing!" from ''{{wp|The Jetsons}}''.
* In [[EP035]], [[Kaiser]]'s appearance, demeanor and handgun bear a resemblance to a character portrayed by {{wp|Clint Eastwood}} in the Spaghetti Western ''{{wp|Man with No Name}}''.
* The plot of ''[[EP042|Showdown at Dark City]]'' is based on the events of {{wp|Akira Kurosawa}}'s ''{{wp|Yojimbo (film)|Yojimbo}}''.
* In ''[[M01|Pokémon: The First Movie - Mewtwo Strikes Back]]'', when Team Rocket are disguised as Vikings, Brock says he was not aware that they existed anymore. Ash replies that they mostly live in {{wp|Minnesota}}, a reference to the {{wp|Minnesota Vikings}} {{wp|National Football League|NFL}} team.
** In the {{pmin|Denmark|Danish dub}}, Brock says ''{{tt|Jeg vidste ikke at vikingerne stadig fandtes.|I didn't know that the Vikings still existed.}}'', and Ash replies ''{{tt|Jo, men de turnere mest i Sverige.|Yes, but they are mostly touring in Sweden.}}'' and in the {{pmin|Norway|Norwegian dub}}, Brock says ''{{tt|Jeg visste ikke at vikinger fantes ennå.|I didn't know that the Vikings still existed.}}'', and Ash replies ''{{tt|Jo, men de turnerer mest i Sverige.|Yes, but they are mostly touring in Sweden.}}'' This makes it likely that both the Norwegian and Danish dubs reference the Swedish band, {{wp|Vikingarna (band)|Vikingarna}}.
** In the {{pmin|Sweden|Swedish dub}}, Brock says ''{{tt|Jag visste inte att vikingar fortfarande existerade.|I didn't know that the Vikings still existed.}}'', and Ash replies ''{{tt|Jo, men de hänger mest i Norge.|Yes, but they mostly hang out in Norway}}''. Real Vikings existed in both Sweden and Norway.
* The ''{{wp|Indiana Jones (franchise)|Indiana Jones franchise}}'' is referred in several episodes, {{Gary}}'s outfit in ''[[EP046|Attack of the Prehistoric Pokémon]]'' is very similar to the titular's and the giant boulder scene from ''{{wp|Raiders of the Lost Ark}}'' is reenacted in ''[[AG178|Battling the Enemy Within!]]'' and ''[[BW064|Explorers of the Hero's Ruin!]]''.
* In ''[[EP069|Lights, Camera, Quack-tion]]'', {{an|Brock}} mentions that [[Cleavon Schpielbunk]] directed ''{{DL|Movies in the Pokémon world|I Saw What You Ate Last Tuesday}}'', a reference to ''{{wp|I Know What You Did Last Summer}}''.
* The plot of ''{{DL|Movies in the Pokémon world|Pokémon in Love}}'', which was first mentioned in ''[[EP069|Lights, Camera, Quack-tion]]'', is based on ''{{wp|Romeo and Juliet}}''.
* In ''[[EP070|Go West Young Meowth]]'', the movie ''{{DL|Movies in the Pokémon world|That Darn Meowth!}}'' is shown at [[Camp Pokéhearst]], a reference to ''{{wp|That Darn Cat! (1965 film)|That Darn Cat!}}''.
* The dub title of ''[[EP100|Wherefore Art Thou, Pokémon?]]'' is a reference to the line "Wherefore art thou Romeo?" from ''{{wp|Romeo and Juliet}}''. The names of the two Nidoran in love, Tony and Maria, are references to ''{{wp|West Side Story}}'', which was based on Romeo and Juliet. In the dub, at the end of the episode the narrator makes reference to ''{{wp|All's Well That Ends Well}}'', another {{wp|William Shakespeare|Shakespeare}} play.
* In ''[[EP138|The Superhero Secret]]'', Gligarman is based on {{wp|Batman}}. His civilian name, [[Mr. Parker]], is likely based on Peter Parker, the alter ego of the superhero {{wp|Spider-Man}}. When the video of Gligarman is shown, "''Look up in the sky, is it a {{p|Pidgeotto}}, a {{p|Charizard}}, a {{p|Dragonite}}? No, it's the crime fighting superhero Gligarman!''" is heard, a reference to the famous {{wp|Superman}} line "''Look, up in the sky! It's a bird, it's a plane, it's Superman!''"
* The dub title of ''[[EP209|Machoke, Machoke Man!]]'' is a reference to the {{wp|Village People}} song ''{{wp|Macho Man (song)|Macho Man}}''.
[[File:Team Rocket Disguise EP243.png|thumb|right|250px|The Team Rocket trio in their Morning Musume-inspired disguises in EP243]]
* The disguises of the [[Team Rocket trio]] in ''[[EP243|Same Old Song and Dance]]'' were inspired by {{wp|Morning Musume}}'s outfits in the [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I_zmewdR-b8 music] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-3RyqCAJkRU videos] for ''{{jwp|そうだ！We're ALIVE|Souda! We're Alive}}'' and ''{{jwp|ザ☆ピ～ス！|The Peace!}}''.

===''[[Pokémon the Series: Ruby and Sapphire]]''===
* In ''[[AG086|Lights, Camerupt, Action!]]'', {{an|May}} describes a movie about a luxurious spaceship with a {{p|Natu}} and {{p|Xatu}} in love who are separated because of an ice asteroid, which is a parody of the movie ''{{wp|Titanic (1997 film)|Titanic}}'', while the ship displayed in the film is similar in design to the titular spaceship from ''{{wp|Space Battleship Yamato}}''.
** [[Max]] describes a movie about a giant {{p|Meowth}} destroying a city and battling against {{p|Pichu}} fighter pilots and a giant {{p|Marshtomp}}, which is based on the Japanese television show {{wp|Ultraman}}.
* [[Tyson's Meowth]] that debuted in ''[[AG125|Like a Meowth to a Flame]]'' is loosely based on the fairytale character [[wp:Puss in Boots (fairy tale)|Puss in Boots]].

===''[[Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl]]''===
* In ''[[DP021|Ya See We Want An Evolution!]]'', Meowth's remote is similar to a {{wp|Wii}} remote, and he says "whee" once he pushes it.
* In ''[[DP077|Staging a Heroes' Welcome!]]'', two girls near the beginning look like {{wp|Sakura Kinomoto}} and {{wp|Tomoyo Daidōji}} from {{wp|Cardcaptor Sakura}}. This is most likely a joke on how their hats resemble the one [[Wallace]] wears.
* [[Hamilton]], a [[character of the day]] in ''[[DP082|Cream of the Croagunk Crop!]]'' is based on a character named Hiroshi from the anime and manga {{wp|Dokonjō Gaeru}}. His {{p|Croagunk}}, Craig, is a reference to the frog known as Pyonkichi, as it spent a lot of time on the front of his shirt.
** Hamilton's appearance and even the Japanese names of both himself and Craig were changed shortly after the episode's initial airing in Japan, possibly to avoid a lawsuit from the producers of Dokonjō Gaeru.
* In the {{pmin|Brazil|Brazilian dub}} of ''[[DP115|Stealing the Conversation!]]'', {{p|Chatot}} calls Jessie "{{wp|Lassie}}." When Jessie tries to correct it, Chatot says "''Lassie ran away.''"
* In ''[[DP133|Uncrushing Defeat!]]'', before the group attack, the way Ash and his Sinnoh team ({{AP|Pikachu}}, {{AP|Staraptor}}, {{AP|Grotle}}, {{AP|Monferno}}, {{AP|Buizel}}, and {{AP|Gliscor}}) pose, strongly resembles the {{wp|Super Sentai}} pose.

===''[[Pokémon the Series: Black & White]]''===
[[File:MGM parody.png|thumb|right|Zorua mimicking MGM's logo]]
* The plot of ''[[BW022|A Venipede Stampede!]]'' references the story of the {{wp|Pied Piper of Hamelin}} when [[Burgh]] uses his bug flute to lead the {{p|Venipede}} out the city at the request of [[Mayor of Castelia City|the mayor]].
* In ''[[BW038|Movie Time! Zorua in "The Legend of the Pokémon Knight"!]]'', {{an|Cilan}} mentioned ''{{DL|Movies in the Pokémon world|Yamask of the Opera}}'', a reference to ''{{wp|The Phantom of the Opera}}''.
* In ''[[BW044|Purrloin: Sweet or Sneaky?]]'', when {{MTR}} tries to ask {{p|Purrloin}} out for a date, he says "''Come on baby, don't say maybe!''", referring to {{wp|Jackson Browne}}'s song ''Take It Easy''.
* In ''[[BW057|The Mighty Accelguard to the Rescue!]]'', [[Charles]] has the alter ego of The Mighty Accelguard (Japanese: 快傑ア☆ギルダー ''{{tt|Kaiketsu|swift hero}} A☆Gilder''), which most likely draws inspiration from ''{{wp|Kaiketsu Zubat}}''. Certain other aspects of his alter ego, like his A☆Gilder Kick attack, draw inspiration from the titular characters of the {{wp|Kamen Rider Series}}.
* In ''[[BW058|A Call for Brotherly Love]]'', during {{TP|Chili|Pansear}}'s training montage, it is seen running up a flight of stairs and throwing its arms into the air in victory. This is a reference to the film ''{{wp|Rocky}}'' where {{wp|Sylvester Stallone}}'s character does exactly the same thing.
* The plot of ''[[BW065|Battling the Bully!]]'' is a tribute to {{wp|Doraemon}}, with {{OBP|Mick|BW065}}, [[Glenn]] and [[Sean]] having similar roles to that of {{wp|List of Doraemon characters|Nobita, Gian and Suneo}}.
* In ''[[BW076|A Restoration Confrontation! Part 2]]'', when {{TRT}} attacks {{Ash}} and the group under a tree, [[Jessie]] has a communication device over her eye. After Ash and [[Ferris]] refuse to give up {{p|Tirtouga}}, Jessie says "Resistance is futile." This line is the catchphrase of the Borg from ''{{wp|Star Trek: The Next Generation}}'', who commonly wore similar devices.
* In ''[[BW082|An Epic Defense Force]]'', the {{wp|Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer|MGM}} logo is referenced, with [[Luke's Zorua]] taking the place of {{wp|Leo the Lion (MGM)|Leo the Lion}}.
* In ''[[BW045|Beheeyem, Duosion, and the Dream Thief!]]'', the character {{OBP|Leon|BW045}}'s design and mannerisms, are based on the character Iyami from the manga and anime ''{{wp|Osomatsu-kun}}''. He even adds "zansu" to his speech and does Iyami's trademark "Sheeh" pose.
* In ''[[BW102|Team Eevee and the Pokémon Rescue Squad!]]'', [[Virgil]] and his {{p|Eevee}}, along with the Pokémon Rescue Squad run by his father [[Jeff]], are likely a reference to the 1960s TV series ''{{wp|Thunderbirds (TV series)|Thunderbirds}}'', which features a group of brothers using {{wp|Thunderbirds machines|specialized equipment and rescue crafts}} to save people in trouble in the same way as Virgil uses different [[Eeveelution|Eevee evolutions]] to help those in need. One of the brothers was also named {{wp|Virgil Tracy|Virgil}}, and the rescue organization was run by their father, {{wp|Jeff Tracy|Jeff}}, much like the Pokémon Rescue Squad.

===''[[Pokémon the Series: XY]]''===
* The MGM logo was also referenced a couple of times in ''Pokémon the Series: XY'';
** In ''[[XY021|A PokéVision of Things to Come!]]'', with {{MTR}} in Leo's place.
** In ''[[XY078|Lights! Camera! Pika!]]'' with {{AP|Pikachu}} in Leo's place.

===''[[Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon]]''===
* In ''[[SM009|To Top a Totem!]]'', a fantasy depicts a {{p|Gumshoos}} and some {{p|Yungoos}} scaring away {{rf|Alolan}} {{p|Rattata}} and {{p|Raticate}} in a similar fashion to the title card for the anime series ''{{wp|Gamba no Bōken}}''.
* The inside of the mecha Meowth pilots in ''[[SM042|Alola, Kanto]]'' appears to resemble the controls of the mobile suits that appear in ''{{wp|Mobile Fighter G Gundam}}'', specifically the head and wrist attachments resembling the Mobile Trace System.
* In ''[[SM061|A Mission of Ultra Urgency!]]'', just before he prepares to capture {{p|Buzzwole}}, Ash's face briefly changes to resemble the titular character of the long-running manga series {{wp|Golgo 13}}. Also, the way that the {{rf|Alolan}} {{p|Exeggutor}} move their heads as the [[Ultra Guardians]] prepare to launch is a reference to the way the palm trees move during the launch of {{wp|Thunderbirds machines#Thunderbird 2|Thunderbird 2}} in the 1960s TV series ''{{wp|Thunderbirds (TV series)|Thunderbirds}}''.
* In ''[[SM062|Acting True to Form!]]'', when demonstrating how to perform [[Z-Move]]s, {{rf|Alolan}} {{p|Meowth}} briefly does the transformation pose of {{wp|Kamen Rider|Kamen Rider 1}} before switching to the pose for {{m|Breakneck Blitz}}.
* In [[SM064]], the scene in which one of the {{p|Passimian}} jumps on the back of another one and the second Passimian appears to be hurt is a reference to a scene from the television series ''{{wp|Mobile Suit Gundam}}''.
* In ''[[SM066|Smashing with Sketch!]]'', [[Ikari]] acts as a homage to Ryūichi Kazama of the manga ''{{wp|Ping Pong (manga)|Ping Pong}}''. In addition, {{an|Kiawe}}'s pose when mentioning Ikari's nickname "Ikari the Dragon" is the same pose of Gendo Ikari from the series ''{{wp|Neon Genesis Evangelion}}''.
* In ''[[SM072|Sours for the Sweet!]]'', after Jessie's scolding of James and Meowth, Jessie's face momentarily turns into that of a {{wp|Kewpie}} doll.
* In ''[[SM073|Why Not Give Me a Z-Ring Sometime?]]'', in one scene, James pulls a face that resembles the character of Iyami from ''{{wp|Osomatsu-kun}}''.
* In ''[[SM089|The Prism Between Light and Darkness]]'', James references the series ''{{wp|Dragon Ball Z}}'' by appearing as a pseudo-Super Saiyan, emanating the typical yellow Super Saiyan aura with his hair spiked upwards while still retaining his hair color.
* In ''[[SM093|Lillier and the Staff!]]'', there are multiple references to other anime.
** Near the beginning of the episode, Jessie is seen dressed as Chigusa Tsukikage from ''{{wp|Glass Mask}}''.
** Jessie's outfit choices when she introduces her fake persona are references to some of her [[Megumi Hayashibara]]'s roles throughout her career, including {{wp|Rei Ayanami}} from ''{{wp|Neon Genesis Evangelion}}'' and {{wp|Lina Inverse}} from ''{{wp|Slayers}}''.
** Lillie and Mallow's embrace during the play is a reference to the series ''{{wp|Revolutionary Girl Utena}}''.
** The clash between {{TRT}}'s [[Team Rocket's mechas|mecha]] and [[Sophocles's Charjabug]] in a mechanized suit is a reference to ''{{wp|Tetsujin 28-go}}''.
* In addition, during the Poké Problem extra scene of SM093, Rotom shows a picture that is a reference to a poster for the {{wp|Star Wars (film)|first ''Star Wars'' film}}.
* In ''[[SM102|Alola, Alola!]]'', the Robo-Meowth mecha from ''Alola, Kanto!'' returns with a red-colored appearance. This is a possible reference to the antagonist of the original {{wp|Mobile Suit Gundam}}, {{wp|Char Aznable}}, known for his custom, red-colored Mobile Suits.
* In ''[[SM103|Heart of Fire! Heart of Stone!]]'', the pose {{an|Brock}} and [[Olivia]] make when using {{m|Continental Crush}} is a reference to the Erupting Burning Finger Sekiha Love-Love Tenkyoken from the anime series {{wp|Mobile Fighter G Gundam}}. The mecha {{TRT}} uses is a reference to the Dark Gundam from the same series.

===''[[Pokémon Journeys: The Series]]''===
* [[Visquez]] from ''[[JN018|Destination: Coronation!]]'' appears to be based on the character [https://alienanthology.fandom.com/wiki/Vasquez Vasquez] from the {{wp|Alien (franchise)|Alien franchise}}, given her name and military look.

==In the manga==
===The Electric Tale of Pikachu===
* Brock sings a line of the ''{{wp|Sesame Street}}'' song "[http://muppet.wikia.com/wiki/Rubber_Duckie_(song) Rubber Duckie]" in the hot springs in ''[[ET06|To Evolve or Not to Evolve, That Is the Question!]]''.

===Pokémon Adventures===
* [[Dahlia]]'s catchphrase is "{{wp|Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)|Que Sera, Sera}}", a reference to a popular song by the same name.
* [[Jet]], a competitor in the [[Pokéathlon]], is based on Jet Link (or Cyborg 002) from {{wp|Cyborg 009}}, having a near identical resemblance and his reputation for being fast.

===Pokémon Pocket Monsters===
* [[Professor Oak's Laboratory]] resembles to the Capsule Corp. building from ''{{wp|Dragon Ball}}'' franchise.

==In the TCG==

==In the books==

==See also==
* [[List of references to Pokémon in popular culture]]
* [[List of background references to Pokémon]]
* [[List of Pokémon parodies]]
* [[List of references to Pulseman]]
* [[Pokémon world in relation to the real world]]

{{-}}
{{Project Fandom notice}}

[[Category:Pokémon meta]]
[[Category:Lists]]

Pokémon world

2020-04-13T15:59:40Z

SBbolt569: Spacing

{{merge|Pokémon world}}
{{DiscussDelete|Given the speculative premise of this article it should simply be deleted to account for a lack of proof, with many of the same thematics already being evidenced in the Pokémon world article}}
{{fan speculation}}
[[File:RegionsMoviesMap.jpg|thumb|right|400px|The known Pokémon nation as it appears in the anime]]

The "'''Pokémon nation'''" is an unnamed nation and the setting for the [[Pokémon games]] of [[Generation I]] through [[Generation IV]], since it has not been officially confirmed that [[Unova]], [[Kalos]], [[Alola]], and [[Galar]] (Generations [[Generation V|V]], [[Generation VI|VI]], [[Generation VII|VII]], and [[Generation VIII|VIII]] respectively) are part of the same nation. The nation is divided up into several smaller [[region]]s, which all are located on the [[Pokémon world|planet that the series calls home]].

According to [[Takeshi Shudō]]'s anime novelizations, the capital of this nation is [[Tokyo City]], though this capital has not been mentioned in any other medium. The political body residing in this capital is unknown as well.

The main evidence to support the fact that all the known regions (including [[Unova]], [[Kalos]], [[Alola]], and [[Galar]]) of the [[Pokémon world]] are a part of one nation is their mutual use of the term "[[National Pokédex]]". The National Pokédex is a [[Pokédex]] listing that all main regions prior to [[Alola]] share, although Pokémon from Alola and Galar are included in it. The National Pokédex begins with the [[starter Pokémon]] of [[Kanto]], and has reached its end so far with a 890th member, {{p|Eternatus}}. Each region also has its own [[regional Pokédex]], consisting of a local variation on the numerical order, which typically does not include all Pokémon introduced up to that generation (the [[List of Pokémon by New Pokédex number|New Pokédex]] in Generation II being an exception, as it included all 251 Pokémon included in that generation). Regional Pokédexes always begin with starter Pokémon of that region, (with the exception of Unova's, which starts with {{p|Victini}}) rather than Kanto's as with the National Pokédex.

The nation's known geography is similar to that of {{wp|Japan}} on a much larger scale, with each of the known regions [[Pokémon world in relation to the real world|corresponding to a portion of the country]].

In [[Pokémon Conquest]], the opposite is true. Rather than having one nation divided in several regions, the [[Ransei]] region is divided into 17 kingdoms. (Similar to the situation in ancient Japan and China.)

==Regions==
{{wp|Administrative division|Subnational divisions}} of the Pokémon world are known as '''regions''', each with their own similarities and differences. The following is a list of known regions confirmed to be part of the Pokémon nation, as they all use the same National Pokédex listing.
{| style="background: #{{MD Sky color}}; border: 3px solid #{{MD Sky color dark}}; {{roundy|10px}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{MD Sky color light}}; {{roundytop}}" | Confirmed regions
|- style="background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{kanto color}}|Kanto}}
|- style="background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{sevii color}}|Sevii Islands}}
|- style="background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{johto color}}|Johto}}
|- style="background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{hoenn color}}|Hoenn}}
|- style="background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{sinnoh color}}|Sinnoh}}
|- style="{{roundybottom}}; background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{orange color}}|Orange Archipelago}}
|}

===Status unknown===
Due to the fact that these regions are said to be farther away from the others, some of them have a completely different theme, and Orre, Unova, Kalos, Alola, and Galar are based on areas outside of Japan (the basis of the rest of the nation), it is unknown whether or not they are part of the same nation. These regions have several ties with the confirmed regions.

{| style="background: #{{MD Sky color}}; border: 3px solid #{{MD Sky color dark}}; {{roundy|10px}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{MD Sky color light}}; {{roundytop}}" | Unconfirmed regions
|- style="background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{unova color}}|Unova}}
|- style="background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{kalos color}}|Kalos}}
|- style="background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{alola color}}|Alola}}
|- style="background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{galar color}}|Galar}}
|- style="background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{orre color}}|Orre}}
|- style="background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{tcg metal color}}|Holon}}
|- style="background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{water color}}|Decolore Islands}}
|}

==[[Ranger Union]]==
These regions are featured in the Pokémon Ranger games, and reference the [[Ranger Union]], a nation-like entity. It is unknown whether the Ranger Union is part of the nation or not.

{| style="background: #{{MD Sky color}}; border: 3px solid #{{MD Sky color dark}}; {{roundy|10px}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{MD Sky color light}}; {{roundytop}}" | Regions in the Ranger Union
|- style="background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{ranger color}}|Fiore}}
|- style="background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{SoA color}}|Almia}}
|- style="background:#fff;"
| {{color2|{{GS color}}|Oblivia}}
|}

==Trivia==
*Although [[Alola]] and [[Galar]] do not use the National Pokédex system, the new Pokémon from those regions are still included in the National Pokédex.

{{-}}
{{Regions}} 

{{Project Locations notice}}
[[Category:Pokémon world]]

[[fr:Pokémon Island]]
[[it:Nazione Pokémon]]
[[zh:寶可夢國家]]

Walkthrough:Pokémon Gold and Silver

2020-03-29T11:25:58Z

SBbolt569: Seriously, don't translate the text. Undo revision 3134545 by FelipeGamerBR13 (talk)

__NOEDITSECTION__
{| align="right" style="background: #{{johto color light}}; {{roundy}}; border: 3px solid #{{johto color dark}};" cellpadding="2"
|-
! style="background: #FFFFFF; border: 3px solid #FFFFFF; {{roundytop}};" {{!}} [[File:Gold EN boxart.png|150px]]
! style="background: #FFFFFF; border: 3px solid #FFFFFF; {{roundytop}};" {{!}} [[File:Silver EN boxart.png|150px]]
|-
! align="center" style="background: #{{gold color}}; {{roundybottom|15px}};" {{!}} {{game3|Gold and Silver|{{color|000000|Gold Version}}|s}}
! align="center" style="background: #{{silver color}}; {{roundybottom|15px}};" {{!}} {{game3|Gold and Silver|{{color|000000|Silver Version}}|s}}
|}

:This is an in-depth walkthrough for {{game|Gold and Silver|s}} for the [[Game Boy Color]]. These pages detail the original iteration, '''not''' {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}. The guide for those can be found '''{{appendix|HeartGold and SoulSilver walkthrough|here}}'''.

==Sections==
===Main Storyline===
====Johto====
* [[/Section 1|Part 1]] - ''New Bark Town, Route 29''
* [[/Section 2|Part 2]] - ''Cherrygrove City, Mr. Pokémon's house, Elm's Lab''
* [[/Section 3|Part 3]] - ''Routes 30 and 31, Violet City, Violet Gym''
* [[/Section 4|Part 4]] - ''Route 32, Union Cave, Route 33, Azalea Town''
* [[/Section 5|Part 5]] - ''Azalea Gym, Ilex Forest, Route 34''
* [[/Section 6|Part 6]] - ''Goldenrod City, Goldenrod Gym''
* [[/Section 7|Part 7]] - ''Route 35, National Park, Routes 36 and 37''
* [[/Section 8|Part 8]] - ''Ecruteak City, Burned Tower, Tin Tower, Ecruteak Gym, Routes 38 and 39''
* [[/Section 9|Part 9]] - ''Olivine City, Routes 40 and 41, Whirl Islands''
* [[/Section 10|Part 10]] - ''Cianwood City, Cianwood Gym, Olivine Gym, Route 42, Mt. Mortar''
* [[/Section 11|Part 11]] - ''Mahogany Town, Route 43, Lake of Rage, Rocket Hideout, Mahogany Gym''
* [[/Section 12|Part 12]] - ''Radio Tower, Goldenrod Underground, Route 44, Ice Path''
* [[/Section 13|Part 13]] - ''Blackthorn City, Blackthorn Gym, Route 45, Dark Cave, Route 46''

====Kanto====
* [[/Section 14|Part 14]] - ''Routes 27 and 26, Victory Road''
* [[/Section 15|Part 15]] - ''Indigo Plateau''

===Post-Game===
* [[/Section 16|Part 16]] - ''Back in New Bark Town, S.S. Aqua, Vermilion City, Vermilion Gym''
* [[/Section 17|Part 17]] - ''Route 6, Saffron City, Saffron Gym''
* [[/Section 18|Part 18]] - ''Route 8, Lavender Town, Route 10, Rock Tunnel, Route 9, Kanto Power Plant''
* [[/Section 19|Part 19]] - ''Cerulean City, Routes 24 and 25, Cerulean Gym, Route 5''
* [[/Section 20|Part 20]] - ''Route 7, Celadon City, Celadon Gym''
* [[/Section 21|Part 21]] - ''Routes 16, 17 and 18, Fuchsia City, Fuchsia Gym''
* [[/Section 22|Part 22]] - ''Routes 15, 14, 13 and 12''
* [[/Section 23|Part 23]] - ''Route 11, Diglett's Cave, Route 2, Pewter City, Pewter Gym''
* [[/Section 24|Part 24]] - ''Route 3, Mt. Moon, Route 4''
* [[/Section 25|Part 25]] - ''Viridian City, Route 1, Pallet Town''
* [[/Section 26|Part 26]] - ''Route 21, Cinnabar Island, Route 20, Cinnabar Gym, Route 19, Viridian Gym''
* [[/Section 27|Part 27]] - ''Routes 22 and 28''
* [[/Section 28|Part 28]] - ''Mt. Silver''

 
{{Project Walkthroughs notice}}

[[Category:Walkthroughs]]
[[Category:Gold and Silver walkthrough]]

[[de:Komplettlösung Gold und Silber]]

EP052

2019-05-28T06:54:48Z

SBbolt569: /* Plot */

{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=EP051 |
prevtitle=Bulbasaur's Mysterious Garden |
nextcode=EP053 |
nexttitle=The Purr-fect Hero |
series=Original series |
episodelist=List of original series episodes |
colorscheme=Kanto }}
{{EpisodeInfobox|
epcode=EP052 |
colorscheme=Kanto |
title_en=Princess vs. Princess |
title_ja=げきとう！ポケモンひなまつり |
title_ja_trans=Fierce Fight! Pokémon Girls' Festival |
screen=hd |
broadcast_jp=July 9, 1998 |
broadcast_us=September 4, 1999 |
en_series=Indigo League |
en_op=[[Pokémon Theme]] |
ja_op=[[Aim to Be a Pokémon Master|めざせポケモンマスター]] |
ja_ed=[[Fantasy in My Pocket|ポケットにファンタジー]] |
olmteam=Team Ota |
scenario=武上純希 |
storyboard=横田和 |
director=大町繁 |
art=武田優作 |
morecredits=yes |
epstaffpage=EP051-EP060 |
footnotes=*{{filb-eppics|pm|052}}
*Before this episode re-aired on [[Kids Station]], the scenario credit given was 冨岡淳広 ''Atsuhiro Tomioka''. }}
'''Princess vs. Princess''' (Japanese: '''げきとう！ポケモンひなまつり''' ''Fierce Fight! Pokémon Girls' Festival'') is the 52nd episode of the [[Pokémon anime]]. It first aired in Japan on July 9, 1998 and in the United States on September 4, 1999. It was initially intended to air in Japan on March 3, 1998, but was rescheduled following the [[EP038]] incident.

{{spoilers}}

==Blurb==

Misty and Jessie compete against one another for Queen of the Princess Festival, a day where women rule and the guys have to do whatever the girls tell them. Misty finds out how important friends are when Ash and Brock allow her to use their Pokémon in the tournament. But Jessie manages to lick her competition with a surprise Pokémon of her own.

==Plot==
{{an|Misty}} and [[Jessie]] enjoy the perks of the [[Princess Festival]] while in [[O-Hina Town]], a holiday with events, shopping sales and discounts, festivals, and games that are exclusively for women. Misty goes on a shopping spree, making {{Ash}}, {{an|Brock}}, and even {{AP|Pikachu}} carry her purchases. At a local park, Jessie shows off her expensive finds, including food and clothing, and hopes the Team Rocket company credit card can handle the pressure. Just then, a {{TP|Jessie|Lickitung}} appears and swallows Jessie's food. Irritated, Jessie throws a [[Poké Ball]] and abruptly catches it, much to Meowth and James' surprise. Jessie then drags [[James]] and {{MTR}} with her to do more shopping.

At a store, Jessie encounters Misty, and they fight over a dress, only to have another shopper grab it while they aren't looking. They quickly forget about it when an announcement is made over the store's intercom about the [[Queen of the Princess Festival]] contest. Jessie and Misty decide to enter, fueled by their desire for the prize, a set of Pokémon Princess Dolls. The other prize is a picture with a movie star named [[Fiorella Cappuccino]], but they don't show interest in that.

During the competition, Fiorella, an announcer, and a line of pretty girls dressed in kimonos and crowns, including Jessie and Misty, stand on a stage. The announcer reveals that the contest isn't just a beauty pageant, it is also a Pokémon battle competition. The contestants are split into divisions, and they must use four {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} to {{pkmn|battle}}. Misty then begs Ash and Brock to let her use their Pokémon for the contest, and they reluctantly loan Pikachu, {{AP|Bulbasaur}}, and {{TP|Brock|Vulpix}} to her. When Ash is confused as to why Misty wants to meet Fiorella, she explains that she just wants the dolls, because [[The Sensational Sisters|her sisters]] all had their own doll sets, while she only got their hand-me-down dolls, which were broken by the time she got them.

Misty wins several matches with Ash and Brock's Pokémon, as well as {{TP|Misty|Staryu}}. Jessie also wins matches with {{TP|Jessie|Arbok}}, {{TP|James|Weezing}}, and Meowth. Misty and Jessie then face off in the finals, but not until after Jessie reminisces about her hatred of the Princess Festivals because, like Misty, she never had a Pokémon Princess Doll of her own, while all of the other girls did. The story brings the emotional trio to tears, and James and Meowth give her support. During the match, Pikachu makes quick work of Arbok, Weezing, and Meowth. At first, Jessie and James lose hope that she will win the contest, but Meowth reminds her that she caught a Lickitung earlier, and the battle continues. Lickitung easily defeats Pikachu, Bulbasaur, and Vulpix with a confusion-inducing {{m|Lick}}. Then, Misty tries to send out {{TP|Misty|Staryu}}, but her {{TP|Misty|Psyduck}} pops out instead. At first, Misty is in despair, thinking that she can never win now. Just then, in an unexpected turn of events, Lickitung's attacks give Psyduck a headache, triggering its potent Psychic powers. Misty wins the match and the Queen of the Princess Festival Contest with Psyduck's {{m|Confusion}}, while blasting off {{TRT}} in the process.

In the end, Misty has a courier service deliver the dolls to the [[Cerulean Gym]] to make her sisters jealous. As for Team Rocket, James, Meowth, Arbok, Weezing, and Lickitung are all dressed up as Pokémon dolls to make Jessie feel better. Jessie is moved to tears, and pretends to be a Pokémon doll along with them.

==Major events==

[[File:Jessie catches Lickitung.png|thumb|220px|Jessie catching Lickitung]]
* [[Jessie]] {{pkmn2|caught|catches}} a {{TP|Jessie|Lickitung}}.
* {{an|Misty}} and Jessie enter the [[Queen of the Princess Festival]], with Misty being the winner.
{{animeevents}}

===Debuts===
====Pokémon debuts====
* {{p|Lickitung}} ({{OP|Jessie|Lickitung}})

==Characters==
===Humans===
[[File:Dare da EP052.png|200px|thumb|{{tt|Dare da?|Who's That Pokémon?}}]]
* {{Ash}}
* {{an|Misty}}
* {{an|Brock}}
* [[Jessie]]
* [[James]]
* {{an|Daisy}} (flashback)
* {{ka|Lily}} (flashback)
* [[Violet]] (flashback)
* [[Fiorella Cappuccino]]
* {{OBP|Yumi|EP052}}
* Announcer
* Crowd

===Pokémon===
[[File:WTP EP052.png|200px|thumb|Who's That Pokémon?]]
[[Who's That Pokémon?]]: {{p|Butterfree}} ''(US and international)'', {{p|Lickitung}} ''(Japan)''

* {{p|Pikachu}} ({{OP|Ash|Pikachu}})
* {{p|Meowth}} ({{TRM}})
* {{p|Bulbasaur}} ({{OP|Ash|Bulbasaur}})
* {{p|Psyduck}} ({{OP|Misty|Psyduck}})
* {{p|Vulpix}} ({{OP|Brock|Vulpix}})
* {{p|Arbok}} ({{OP|Jessie|Arbok}})
* {{p|Lickitung}} ({{OP|Jessie|Lickitung}}; new; debut)
* {{p|Weezing}} ({{OP|James|Weezing}})
* {{p|Raticate}}
* {{p|Fearow}}
* {{p|Parasect}}
* {{p|Primeape}}
* {{p|Machoke}}
* {{p|Graveler}}
* {{p|Kingler}}
* {{p|Cubone}}
* {{p|Tangela}}
* {{p|Pinsir}}
* {{p|Jynx}} (announcer briefly morphs into Jynx; doll)
* {{p|Jigglypuff}} (announcer briefly morphs into Jigglypuff; doll)
* {{p|Oddish}} (announcer briefly morphs into Oddish)
* {{p|Chansey}} (doll)
* {{p|Pikachu}} (doll)
* {{p|Clefairy}} (doll)
* {{p|Squirtle}} (doll)
* {{p|Charmander}} (doll)
* {{p|Bulbasaur}} (doll)
* {{p|Poliwhirl}} (doll)
* {{p|Slowpoke}} (doll)

==Scheduling conflict==
This episode was originally scheduled to air on {{wp|Hinamatsuri|Girls' Day}} itself, on March 3, 1998, but was rescheduled in the aftermath of [[EP038]]. The original schedule was as follows:
{{Rescheduled episodes‎}}
This episode and [[EP053|the following]] air after ''[[EP057|The Breeding Center Secret]]'' in the dub. It aired between ''[[EP047|A Chansey Operation]]'' and ''[[EP048|Holy Matrimony!]]'' on [[Pocket Monsters Encore]].

Due to being originally intended to be aired after ''[[Holiday Hi-Jynx]]'', Meowth alluding to the events of that episode in the Japanese version (specifically, when comparing Jessie's melancholy for the overall holiday to her hating Christmas). The episode takes place sometime prior to ''[[EP049|So Near, Yet So Farfetch'd]]'', since [[Jessie's Lickitung]] is mentioned in that episode.

==Trivia==
[[File:EP052 title card.png|thumb|200px|The title card]]
[[File:Princess Day dolls.png|200px|thumb|Jynx's original skin color]]
* For unclear reasons, this episode's title card is written in {{wp|all caps}}, unlike most of the other title cards from the [[original series]].
* This episode's title is formatted as ''Princess Vs Princess'' on the DVD menu of [[List of English language Adventures in the Orange Islands home video releases (Region 4)|Australian DVDs]].
* The book [[Splashdown in Cerulean City]] is partially based on this episode.
* The {{p|Jynx}} princess doll uses Jynx's old design, before its skin color was changed to purple due to the {{pkmn|controversy}} surrounding the design.
* This was one of the few episodes hinting at {{AP|Pikachu}}'s gender before it being officially confirmed in the {{series|Diamond & Pearl}}, as Pikachu was shown holding one of the bags after the narrator mentioned that the males carry packages during the Princess Festival.
* This is the only episode where [[Brock's Vulpix]] retains its Japanese voice.
* This episode slightly confirms that {{Ash}} is an only child with {{an|Misty}} stating so. This would be further confirmed in [[M03|the third movie]].
* This episode is not listed on the [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/anime/tv/pokemon.html Japanese official site]. This may be due to it being aired as a special episode.
* Due to it being rescheduled after the [[EP038]] incident, this episode is considered the season premiere of [[S02|Pokémon: Adventures in the Orange Islands]]. The DVD releases of that season correct this, given the title to ''[[EP081|Pallet Party Panic]]''.
** Because of this, [[Pikachu's Jukebox]] replaces the [[Kanto Pokérap|Pokérap]] starting in this episode.
* In the Japanese version, this episode is one of the few to assign its events a specific date (March 3).

===Errors===
* When Misty is planning for the competition, she says she is going to use {{TP|Misty|Starmie}}. Later in the episode, however, she tries to send out {{TP|Misty|Staryu}} (her Psyduck comes out instead).
* [[Jessie's Lickitung]]'s yellow eyebrows turn into a shaded pink many times throughout the episode.
* This episode being dubbed out of continuity creates a continuity error concerning Ash's [[Pokédex]]. In the dub, Ash's Pokédex is voiced by Eric Stuart as it has always been since ''[[EP050|Who Gets to Keep Togepi?]]'' In the dub, the Pokédex's different voice was explained in-continuity to be part of the Pokédex upgrade Ash received in said episode. However this episode takes place chronologically before the above episode, meaning Ash wouldn't have received the update yet. Also, [[Misty's Togepi]] is not present in this episode.

===Dub edits===
* [[Pikachu's Jukebox]]: [[My Best Friends]]
* Numerous signs throughout the episode were edited in place of the original text for English audiences.
* In the Japanese version, the Princess Festival was actually called Hinamatsuri (literally "Girl's Day"). In addition, the Japanese version specifically lists the date as being March 3, while the dub omits this at various points:
** In the beginning of the episode, Misty specifically mentions March 3 is occurring, while in the dub, she simply states it is her favorite holiday.
** The narrator also mentions the March 3 date when explaining what the holiday is about, something that is omitted in the dub. On a related note, the same narration also gives the name of the town as O-Hina Town, while the setting is left unnamed in the dub. He also mentions that the women are allowed to do whatever they please during the holiday due to the money they bring in, something that's left unsaid in the dub.
** Jessie, when monologuing about her motives, also mentions the March 3 date. The Japanese version also reveals her personal motives for doing the contest were similar to those from ''[[Holiday Hi-Jynx]]''.
* The dub implies that only men have to pay while women can get their items for free. The Japanese version, however, makes clear that the girls simply got a discount, while the men are implied to have to pay the full price.
*Brock's prince statement when flirting with the waitress was originally the emperor figure in various Hina dolls during Hinamatsuri in the Japanese version.
*Jessie's request to put the items on the Team Rocket account was actually a request to gift-wrap them in the Japanese version.
**In addition, the gifting for the Boss was originally to show their appreciation for Giovanni instead of an attempt to make up for not capturing Pikachu. Meowth's line about "a half-price Pikachu" was likewise simply stating that it was nice that Giovanni was a salaryman.
*Jessie's exclamation about "genuine designer fakes" was originally her yelling at Lickitung and demanding to know what it just did.
*In the scene where Jessie and Misty fight for the outfit mentioned in the Japanese version, Jesse says that the outfit can't fit Misty because it is too big for her (while also calling her a Jaari Girl), with Misty simply replying she'll grow into it, and refers to Jessie as "Rocket-Dan" (the Japanese name for Team Rocket). They also referred to the large woman who took the dress they had been fighting over as "Old Woman" in the Japanese version (which explains her glaring at them after their shouting at her).
*The announcer's statement that the winner must be "poised as a Jynx, sit as serenely as a Jigglypuff, and possess the charm and grace of an Oddish" was originally a Pokémon-ized version of a Japanese proverb on how to be a lady.
*Misty originally mentioned that she's "the most beautiful woman in the world" and thus will win, while Jessie commented that a true beauty wouldn't boast like that before stating she'll win for that reason in the Japanese version.
*The Pokémon Princess Doll Set was specified in the Japanese version to be a three-tiered Hina doll set. In addition, the "Batteries sold separately" quip was dub-added.
*Ash's reference to Misty's status as the runt of the Cerulean sisters was replaced with his claiming that her desiring the doll set was simply "a Misty thing."
*Misty's comment about using Starmie when reviewing her team was actually referring to Staryu.
*James' reaction about Jessie taking Weezing was originally him expressing shock that Jessie had managed to take it without his even noticing.
*Meowth's threat to Primeape was originally his boasting that he'll take it down in one hit due to being all fired up.
*Jessie's two outbursts to the announcer was originally due to anger at being addressed as "San" instead of "Chan".
*Misty's warning to Pikachu about Lickitung was originally her deducing that Lickitung was lazy due to its using its tongue to grab things.
*Meowth's comment about Lickitung getting tongue tied was originally commenting that Pikachu didn't taste good and it spit him out.
*Brock's concern for Misty was originally his stating that Lickitung was more concerned about tasting his victims than actually battling.
*Fiorella Cappuccino's comment about Psyduck not being affected by Lickitung's tongue being "just like in the movies" was originally him expressing some minor surprise at Lickitung's tongue not affecting Psyduck at all.
*In the Japanese version, we hear Lickitung's stomach rumbling when it disobeys Jessie, strongly implying that it wasn't willing to continue if it can't eat. The dub doesn't make this clear because of the music obscuring the gurgling effects.
*Jessie, when discovering James and Meowth dressed up as dolls for her, only said "ii kanji" in the Japanese version.

==In other languages==
{{Epilang|color=AFA|bordercolor=FAA
|zh_cmn={{tt|激鬥！！神奇寶貝娃娃節|Exciting Battle!! Pokémon Doll Festival}}
|cs={{tt|Princezna proti princezně|Princess against princess}}
|da={{tt|Prinsessen Mod Prinsessen|Princess Against Princess}}
|nl={{tt|Prinses tegen Prinses|Princess against Princess}}
|fi={{tt|Prinsessat nokakkain|Princesses face to face}}
|fr_eu={{tt|La guerre des princesses|The war of the princesses}}
|de={{tt|Das Prinzessinenfest|The princess festival}}
|he=יום הנסיכה {{tt|''Yom ha'nesikha''|Princess Day}}
|hi=प्रिंसेस वेरसस प्रिंसेस {{tt|Princess Vs. Princess|Same as English}}{{tt|*|Hungama dub}}
|hu={{tt|A hercegnők csatája|The Battle of the Princesses}}
|it={{tt|Una festa principesca|A princely feast}}
|ko=이슬과 로사! 숙명의 대결!
|no={{tt|Prinsesse mot prinsesse|Princess against princess}}
|pl={{tt|Księżniczka kontra księżniczka|Princess vs. princess}}
|pt_br={{tt|Princesa Contra princesa|Princess Against Princess}}
|pt_eu={{tt|Princesa contra princesa|Princess against Princess}}
|ro={{tt|Prințesă Versus Prințesă|Princess Versus Princess}}
|ru={{tt|Принцесса против принцессы|Princess against princess}}
|es_la={{tt|¡Princesa contra princesa!|Princess against princess!}}
|es_eu={{tt|Princesa versus princesa|Princess vs. princess}} {{tt|Princesa contra princesa|Princess against princess}}{{tt|*|Pokémon TV}}
|sv={{tt|Prinsessfestivaltävlingen|The princess festival competition}}
}}
{{-}}

{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=EP051 |
prevtitle=Bulbasaur's Mysterious Garden |
nextcode=EP053 |
nexttitle=The Purr-fect Hero |
series=Original series |
episodelist=List of original series episodes |
colorscheme=Kanto }}
{{Project Anime notice}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:0052}}
[[Category:Original series episodes|052]]
[[Category:Episodes written by Junki Takegami]]
[[Category:Episodes storyboarded by Kazu Yokota]]
[[Category:Episodes directed by Shigeru Ōmachi]]
[[Category:Episodes animated by Yūsaku Takeda]]
[[Category:Episodes in which a main character obtains a new Pokémon]]
[[Category:Episodes focusing on Misty]]
[[Category:Episodes focusing on Jessie]]

[[de:Das Prinzessinnenfest]]
[[es:EP052]]
[[fr:EP052]]
[[it:EP052]]
[[ja:無印編第52話]]
[[zh:精灵宝可梦第51集]]

EP061

2013-01-14T10:10:53Z

SBbolt569: /* Errors */

{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=EP060 |
prevtitle=Beach Blank-Out Blastoise |
nextcode=EP062 |
nexttitle=Clefairy Tales |
series=Original series |
colorscheme=Kanto| }}
{{EpisodeInfobox|
epcode=EP061 |
colorscheme=Kanto|
title_en=The Misty Mermaid |
title_ja=ハナダジム！すいちゅうのたたかい！ |
title_ja_trans=Hanada Gym! Underwater Battle! |
screen=yes |
broadcast_jp=September 3, 1998 |
broadcast_us=September 23, 1999 |
en_series=Indigo League |
en_op=[[Pokémon Theme]] |
ja_op=[[Aim to Be a Pokémon Master|めざせポケモンマスター]] |
ja_ed=[[Pokémon Ondo|ポケモン音頭]] |
olmteam=Team Ota |
scenario=大橋志吉 |
storyboard=井硲清高 |
director=岡崎幸男 |
art=林広道 |
morecredits=yes |
epstaffpage=EP061-EP070 |
footnotes=*{{filb-eppics|pm|061}}
}}
'''The Misty Mermaid''' (Japanese: '''ハナダジム！すいちゅうのたたかい！''' ''{{tt|Hanada|Cerulean}} Gym! Underwater Battle!'') is the 61st episode of the [[Pokémon anime]]. It was first broadcast in Japan on September 3, 1998 and in the United States on September 23, 1999.

{{spoilers}}

==Synopsis==
While in [[Viridian City]], [[Misty's Horsea]], swimming in a fountain looks ill. {{an|Brock}} suggests that it needs to find a bigger pool to swim in, and so, the gang decides to head for {{an|Misty}}'s home town, [[Cerulean City]]. When they get there, they discover that [[The Sensational Sisters|Misty's sisters]] at the [[Cerulean Gym]] are having trouble attracting crowds to their performances and have advertised Misty to be in a new performance called the "Underwater Ballet." Misty is reluctant to be a part of this at first, but finally agrees after much begging from her sisters. They then celebrate.

The whole Gym fills up with people eager to see the show. {{Ash}} and {{an|Brock}} are sitting among the audience, and Ash is excited to see Misty. The show starts smoothly with Misty swimming with the water Pokémon. While {{ka|Lily}} and [[Violet]] (in costume) are watching {{TRT}} attacks them and replaces them to be the antagonists of the show. {{an|Daisy}}, who had been taking tickets, hears her cue on the pre-recorded voiceover and goes to change. Ash and Brock rush past them to help Misty. Confused at this, Daisy hears banging on a nearby locker, and finds Lily and Violet bound and gagged. An underwater battle commence between Misty's and Ash's water Pokémon and [[Jessie's Arbok]]. Despite being outnumbered, Arbok is able to defend itself against Horsea, Seaking, Squirtle and Starmie.

The battle continues and the audience are completely convinced that it's all part of the show and are practically enjoying it. Although Weezing floats to the surface, unable to be underwater, Arbok dominates its opponents and rounds them up, looking to finish them off. As it looks like Arbok has won, {{OBP|Seel|Cerulean Gym}} fights well against Arbok and eventually evolves into {{p|Dewgong}} to freeze Team Rocket in ice. After Misty and Brock pull out the Water Pokémon, {{AP|Pikachu}} electrocutes the water, sending Jessie, James, and Arbok upwards, hitting Meowth and the balloon, sending them blasting off once more. The crowd goes wild, an obvious fact that they enjoyed the show. Because of this, the Cerulean Gym shows are popular again.

Before departing, Misty decides to leave Horsea in the Gym, and her sisters also borrow her {{TP|Misty|Starmie}}. They also want {{TP|Misty|Togepi}} and Pikachu as well, but Misty and Ash refuse to hand them over, but Misty offers to let them have {{TP|Misty|Psyduck}}, which the sisters say they aren't that desperate for. After all that, Ash and his friends bid farewell to the Sensational Sisters to continue their journey. As they leave Cerulean City, Ash says that Misty was pretty amazing back there, but Misty reminds him that he still owes her a bike.

==Major events==
* {{an|Misty}}'s {{TP|Misty|Horsea}} is revealed to know {{m|SmokeScreen}}.
* [[Ash's Squirtle]] is revealed to know {{m|Tackle}}.
* [[The Sensational Sisters|Misty's sisters']] {{p|Seel}} evolves into {{OBP|Dewgong|Cerulean Gym}}.
* Misty leaves her Horsea and {{TP|Misty|Starmie}} at the [[Cerulean Gym]].
{{animeevents}}

===Debuts===
====Pokémon debuts====
* {{p|Dewgong}}
* {{p|Seaking}}

==Characters==
===Humans===
[[File:Dare da EP061.png|200px|thumb|right|{{tt|Dare da?|Who's That Pokémon?}}]]
* {{Ash}}
* {{an|Misty}}
* {{an|Brock}}
* [[Jessie]]
* [[James]]
* [[The Sensational Sisters]]
** {{an|Daisy}}
** [[Violet]]
** {{ka|Lily}}

===Pokémon===
[[File:WTP EP061.png|thumb|200px|right|Who's That Pokémon?]]
[[Who's That Pokémon?]]: {{p|Clefairy}} ''(US and international)'', {{p|Horsea}} ''(Japan)''

* {{p|Pikachu}} ({{OP|Ash|Pikachu}})
* {{p|Meowth}} ({{TRM}})
* {{p|Togepi}} ({{OP|Misty|Togepi}})
* {{p|Squirtle}} ({{OP|Ash|Squirtle}})
* {{p|Goldeen}} ({{OP|Misty|Goldeen}})
* {{p|Staryu}} ({{OP|Misty|Staryu}})
* {{p|Starmie}} ({{OP|Misty|Starmie}}; leaves)
* {{p|Horsea}} ({{OP|Misty|Horsea}}; leaves)
* {{p|Psyduck}} ({{OP|Misty|Psyduck}})
* {{p|Arbok}} ({{OP|Jessie|Arbok}})
* {{p|Weezing}} ({{OP|James|Weezing}})
* {{p|Seel}} ({{OBP|Seel|Cerulean Gym|Cerulean Gym's}}; evolves)
* {{p|Dewgong}} ({{OBP|Dewgong|Cerulean Gym|Cerulean Gym's}}; newly evolved; debut)
* {{p|Shellder}} ([[Cerulean Gym]]'s)
* {{p|Goldeen}} ([[Cerulean Gym]]'s; multiple)
* {{p|Seaking}} ([[Cerulean Gym]]'s; debut)

==Trivia==
[[File:EP061 fish.png|thumb|200px|Real world fish]]
* This is the first episode in the Japanese version to feature [[Professor Oak's lecture|Professor Oak's Pokémon Lecture]], which would last until mid-{{series|Advanced Generation}} then resume in the early {{series|Diamond & Pearl}}. It is still used as of the {{series|Best Wishes}}.
** Professor Oak's lecture: {{p|Magikarp}}
*** Pokémon senryū summary: {{p|Magikarp}}, splashes lively, energetic child.
* The dub title of the episode is a reference to the story ''{{wp|The Little Mermaid}}''.
* Jessie and James's outfits when they appear to ruin the show appear to be based upon the ballet Swan Lake.
* Since Ash registered Dewgong underwater, the [[Pokédex]] is apparently waterproof, this also marks the first time Ash uses the Pokédex underwater.
* Unlike its pre-evolution {{p|Ekans}}, [[Jessie's Arbok]] is shown to have the ability to breathe underwater. [[James's Weezing]] however, is less dense than water and immediately floats to the surface.
* The DVD and VHS releases of this episode incorrectly places it directly after ''[[EP053|The Purr-fect Hero]]''.
* The book ''[[Splashdown in Cerulean City]]'' is based on this episode.
* This episode is featured on the ''Volume 3: Water'' copy of [[Pokémon Elements]].
* It's revealed that {{TP|Misty|Psyduck}} is unable to breathe underwater, despite being a Water Pokémon.
* [[Animals in the Pokémon world|Real world fish]] are seen in an aquarium inside the Cerulean Gym, for some reason, instead of additional Generation I fish Pokémon {{p|Magikarp}}, {{p|Seaking}}, and {{p|Goldeen}}.
* This is one of [[Team_Rocket_Motto#Variations_in_the_Original_series|many episodes]] in which a variation of the Team Rocket Motto is given. In the last line, Meowth replaces "Meowth, that's right" with "Meowth, that's wet".

===Errors===
* The swords Misty's sisters are using are made of rubber, however when Daisy unsheathes her sword as she is about to go on stage, it has a metal sound effect.
* When Pikachu fell in the water, his mouth didn't move when he said "Pika-pi".

==In other languages==
{{Epilang|color=AAFFAA|bordercolor=FFAAAA
|zh_cmn={{tt|華籃道館！！水中的戰鬥|Huálán (Cerulean) Gym!! Underwater Battle}}
|cs={{tt|Mořská panna Misty|Misty the mermaid}}
|nl={{tt|De Misty-rieuze Zeemeermin|The Misty-rious Mermaid}}
|fi={{tt|Merenneito-Misty|Misty the mermaid}}
|fr_eu={{tt|La sirène magique|The magic mermaid}}
|de={{tt|Bezaubernde Meerjungfrau|Magical mermaid}}
|he=מיסטי בת הים {{tt|Misty bat hayam|Misty the mermaid}}
|hu={{tt|Misty, a sellő|Misty, the Mermaid}}
|it={{tt|Uno spettacolo straordinario|A spectacular show}}
|pt_br={{tt|A Sereia Misty|The Misty Mermaid}}
|pt_eu={{tt|A Sereia Misty|The Misty Mermaid}}
|ru={{tt|Мисти-русалочка|Misty-Mermaid}}
|es_la={{tt|¡Misty la sirena!|Misty the mermaid!}}
|es_eu={{tt|Misty la sirena|Misty the mermaid}}
|sv={{tt|Den magiska sjöjungfrun|The magic mermaid}}
|pl={{tt|Syrenka Misty|Misty the mermaid}}
|ro={{tt|Fecioara Misty|The Maiden Misty}}
}}
{{-}}

{{-}}
{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=EP060 |
prevtitle=Beach Blank-Out Blastoise |
nextcode=EP062 |
nexttitle=Clefairy Tales |
series=Original series |
colorscheme=Kanto| }}
{{Project Anime notice}}
[[Category:Original series episodes|061]]
[[Category:Episodes written by Yukiyoshi Ōhashi|061]]
[[Category:Episodes storyboarded by Kiyotaka Itani|061]]
[[Category:Episodes directed by Yukio Okazaki|061]]
[[Category:Episodes by one-time animation directors|061]]
[[Category:Episodes in which a main character releases or gives away a Pokémon|061]]
[[Category:Episodes focusing on Misty|061]]

[[de:Bezaubernde Meerjungfrau (Episode)]]
[[fr:Épisode 61]]
[[ja:無印編第61話]]
[[pl:EP061]]
[[pt:EP061]]

EP044

2012-11-27T07:11:46Z

SBbolt569: /* Errors */

{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=EP043 |
prevtitle=The March of the Exeggutor Squad |
nextcode=EP045 |
nexttitle=The Song of Jigglypuff |
series=Original series |
colorscheme=Kanto| }}
{{EpisodeInfobox|
epcode=EP044 |
colorscheme=Kanto|
title_en=The Problem with Paras |
title_ja=パラスとパラセクト |
title_ja_trans=Paras and Parasect |
screen=yes |
broadcast_jp=May 14, 1998 |
broadcast_us=February 13, 1999 |
en_series=Indigo League |
en_op=[[Pokémon Theme]] |
ja_op=[[Aim to Be a Pokémon Master|めざせポケモンマスター]] |
ja_ed=[[Fantasy in My Pocket|ポケットにファンタジー]] |
olmteam=Team Ota |
scenario=冨岡淳広 |
storyboard=藤本義孝 |
director=鈴木敏明 |
art=酒井啓史 |
morecredits=yes |
epstaffpage=EP041-EP050 |
footnotes=*{{filb-eppics|pm|044}}
}}
'''The Problem with Paras''' (Japanese: '''パラスとパラセクト''' ''Paras and Parasect'') is the 44th episode of the [[Pokémon anime]]. It was first broadcast in Japan on May 14, 1998, and in the United States on February 13, 1999.

{{spoilers}}

==Synopsis==
{{Ash}} and {{ashfr}} arrive in [[Mossgreen Village]], a village so small it doesn't have its own [[Pokémon Gym]]. Because of this, Ash feels that there's no reason to stop there. However, {{an|Brock}} reveals that their bag of [[Potion]]s and [[Antidote]]s is empty, so they should stock up on supplies in town. Meanwhile, {{TRT}}, hot on their trail, is about to make their move on {{AP|Pikachu}}. Before they get far, however, they discover {{MTR}} has fallen ill. Deciding that the loss of Meowth is worth the capture of Pikachu, [[Jessie]] and [[James]] begin to leave him behind; they are immediately scolded by a girl, who lashes out at them for abandoning their {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} (believing that Jessie and James were Meowth's [[Pokémon Trainer|Trainers]]). She then nurses Meowth back to health and, during this process, Meowth has fallen for the girl.

In town, the group arrives at an herbal shop to purchase their medicine. Entering, they find an [[Cassandra's grandmother|old woman]] grinding herbs. When they request to buy some Potions and Antidotes, she offers them snake root that will cure insomnia and grow hair on their nose and tongue. The old woman is then scolded by the same girl who helped Meowth, her granddaughter, named [[Cassandra]]. {{an|Brock}} immediately falls for her, trying to make small talk about how he intends to be the best {{tc|Pokémon Breeder|breeder}}, but Cassandra parlays the conversation into a [[Pokémon battle]], which Ash accepts. At the battle, Cassandra sends out her {{p|Paras}}, while Pikachu leads off for Ash. However, before the battle, Pikachu tries to make friendly talk (in a show of sportsmanship), but it causes Paras to cower in fear. Meanwhile, Team Rocket is spying on the battle, intent on stealing Pikachu; Meowth is distracted by Cassandra, as he intends to repay her for healing him.

Meanwhile, Cassandra admits her ulterior motive in battling: she wants to make this Paras [[Evolution|evolve]] so that she could use {{p|Parasect}}'s mushroom to help develop a miracle Pokémon medicine. Paras is acting cowardly, fearful of battling. Agreeing to "throw the battle" by going easy on Paras, the battle gets off to a rocky start when Pikachu fires a small "static bolt" at Paras, which unfortunately knocks it out. While Cassandra tries to get Paras back into shape, {{an|Misty}} suggests Ash try a different Pokémon. As Paras is both a {{type|Bug}} and a {{type|Grass}}, Ash decides to send out {{AP|Squirtle}}, for which Paras would be at an advantage. However, that does not go too well either, as Squirtle's weakened {{m|Water Gun}}, meant to just "sprinkle Paras' mushrooms a little", also manages to knock it out. Desperate to help Paras evolve, Ash sends out {{AP|Charmeleon}}, despite the massive advantage it has, telling it to go easy on Paras. Charmeleon refuses to obey, gets too violent, and instead of doing an easy, soft attack, it launched a full-power {{m|Flamethrower}} at Paras before sending it flying by smacking it with its tail. This causes Paras to run away. When Ash tries to rein in Charmeleon, he too, is blasted in the face. Pikachu decides to hit Charmeleon with a {{m|Thunderbolt}}, enabling Ash to recall it. Ash can't believe Charmeleon is acting this way, as he was so excited when Charmander evolved, but apparently Ash wasn't ready for it. Misty tells Ash to deal with the problem with Charmeleon later and that they need to find Paras.

As Paras is running away, it bumps into Meowth, wanting to help Cassandra, tries to get Jessie and James to help Paras. However, they want to know what's in it for them. Meowth then explains that if Paras evolves, Cassandra will be able to make her miracle Potion which would be worth millions. Meowth then explains that once they help Cassandra, she'll make Meowth their company mascot. Jessie and James don't see where this would benefit them, but then Meowth explains that he would make them his business managers as he'll probably have a lot of money to manage. Fueled by greed, Jessie and James agree, asking Meowth how they'll make their millions. Meowth then explains that he needs {{TP|Jessie|Arbok}} and {{TP|James|Weezing}} as "losing battles is their specialty". First, Arbok goes off against Paras, but before Arbok can go full-power on it, Meowth intercepts the attack, knocking Arbok down. Paras, believing it had defeated Arbok, is cheered by Jessie and James as if it had scored the [[Fainting|knockout]]. This repeats itself with Weezing and with Meowth, causing Paras to get fired up.

Cassandra, with Ash and company in tow, manage to find Paras up a tree, and because of its visibly different mood, determine that it's raring to go. While Team Rocket is watching from a nearby bush (in the hopes that Ash would help them on their objective), Ash sends out Pikachu to battle again. Paras goads Pikachu closer and manages to prod it in the tail. As Pikachu prepares to retaliate from the cheap shot, it is reminded by Ash to throw the fight, so instead Pikachu falls over, feigning unconsciousness. Ash then sends out Charmeleon for another chance, but once again Charmeleon starts to disobey. Ash can't understand this as it was always obedient before evolving. Cassandra's grandmother then explains that if the Pokémon's strength is greater than the Trainer's skill level, it won't respect him and take orders. Cassandra asks that Ash call back Charmeleon, but it breathes fire on him again before turning towards Paras, who finds itself cowering in fear again. Team Rocket then comes out of hiding and cheers Paras on to win, only to be burned by Charmeleon. Charmeleon advances on Paras and is about to finish it off when Paras, in desperation, closes its eyes and throws out its pincer, which strikes Charmeleon in the stomach, causing it to collapse. Paras is surprised that it won. Soon after, Paras begins to evolve into Parasect. Everyone hails Parasect's success, including Team Rocket who feel they're about to board the "gravy train". Charmeleon, however, recovers and angrily sends Team Rocket flying by smacking them with its tail. It then turns back to Parasect for revenge. Cassandra attempts to protect it, but Parasect stops Charmeleon with its {{m|Spore}} attack, putting it to sleep and allowing Ash to recall it.

As Ash and his friends leave, they are thanked by Cassandra for their help. Ash is also reminded by Cassandra's grandmother that he'll never get control of Charmeleon if he doesn't improve his skill level. After the group leaves, Team Rocket drops in, and Meowth is nursed back to health once again. Cassandra is reluctant to let Meowth become the company mascot, not wanting to separate Meowth from the "heroic" Team Rocket. Meowth does not win the spot anyways, thanks to Cassandra's grandmother having found a {{p|Persian}} for the company mascot instead. As Team Rocket sulks off, their potential riches lost, Cassandra promises to treat the Persian like it was Meowth.

==Major events==
* [[Ash's Charmeleon]] starts disobeying him.
{{animeevents}}

===Debuts===
====Pokémon debuts====
* {{p|Parasect}}

==Characters==
===Humans===
[[File:Dare da EP044.png|200px|thumb|right|{{tt|Dare da?|Who's That Pokémon?}}]]
* {{Ash}}
* {{an|Misty}}
* {{an|Brock}}
* [[Jessie]]
* [[James]]
* [[Cassandra]]
* [[Cassandra's grandmother]]

===Pokémon===
[[File:WTP EP044.png|200px|thumb|right|Who's That Pokémon?]]
[[Who's That Pokémon?]]: {{p|Paras}}

* {{p|Pikachu}} ({{OP|Ash|Pikachu}})
* {{p|Meowth}} ({{TRM}})
* {{p|Charmeleon}} ({{OP|Ash|Charmeleon}})
* {{p|Squirtle}} ({{OP|Ash|Squirtle}})
* {{p|Arbok}} ({{OP|Jessie|Arbok}})
* {{p|Weezing}} ({{OP|James|Weezing}})
* {{p|Paras}} ([[Cassandra]]'s; evolves)
* {{p|Parasect}} ([[Cassandra]]'s; newly evolved; debut)
* {{p|Persian}} ([[Cassandra]]'s; new)
{{right clear}}

==Trivia==
* This is the first episode to air on [[Kids' WB!]]
* Although {{an|Misty}} is afraid of {{type|Bug}} Pokémon, she isn't scared of {{p|Paras}}.
* The English title for this episode might be a reference to the phrase ''The problem with people''.
* This is the second time Meowth is rejected in favor of a Persian.
* The book [[Charizard, Go!]] is based on this episode.
* The events contained within this episode confound the logistics of Pokémon battles, implying that experience points are rewarded based upon whether one is ''declared a winner,'' not upon whether one's actions throughout a battle cause them to become stronger. In this respect, it would appear that experience points are not an abstraction for the purpose of game mechanics, but an actual, concrete effect in the Pokémon universe. However, experience points is rarely brought up afterwards.
* This is the first time Ash attempts to lose a battle. This doesn't happen again until ''[[DP030|Some Enchanted Sweetening!]]'' with the similarly typed {{p|Burmy}}.

===Errors===
* Ash says Electric Shock instead of {{m|ThunderShock}}. This is most likely a translation error, as ThunderShock's Japanese name means "Electric Shock".
* As Ash recalls Charmeleon, the colors of the {{ball|Poké}} swap over between frames.
*Just after Squirtle uses Water Gun on Paras, Cassandra's shoes are pink.

===Dub edits===
* At the end of the [[Kanto Pokérap]] at the end of this episode, the [[Kids' WB!]] announcer dubbed over the voice that normally tells the viewer to watch for more of the Pokérap with, "Tune in next week and watch Ash, Misty, and Brock on their quest to become Pokémon masters! Don't miss them, the new ones are now only on Kids' WB!" When this episode was rerun on [[Cartoon Network]] and Boomerang, and even when uploaded onto [[Cartoon Network Video]], the Kids' WB! announcer's voice remained.

==In other languages==
{{Epilang|color=AAFFAA|bordercolor=FFAAAA
|zh_cmn={{tt|派拉斯跟派拉斯特|Paras and Parasect}}
|cs={{tt|Problémy s Parasem|Problems with Paras}}
|nl={{tt|Het Probleem met Paras|The Problem with Paras}}
|fi={{tt|Paras-ongelma|The Paras problem}} / {{tt|Paras ongelma|The best problem}} {{tt|*|Paras means ''the best'' in Finnish, so the title can be either one of these.}}
|fr_eu={{tt|La potion miracle|The miracle potion}}
|de={{tt|Die Paras Problematik|The Paras problem}}
|he=שיקוי הקסם של פרס' {{tt|shikui hakesem shel Paras|Paras's magic potion}}
|hu={{tt|Paras nagy problémája|The Big Problem of Paras}}
|it={{tt|Un Pokémon pauroso|The fearful Pokémon}}
|pt_br={{tt|O Problema com Paras|The Problem with Paras}}
|pt_eu={{tt|O Problema com Paras|The Problem with Paras}}
|ru={{tt|Трусишка-Парас|Sissy Paras}}
|es_la={{tt|¡El problema con Paras!|The problem with Paras!}}
|es_eu={{tt|¡El problema con Paras!|The problem with Paras!}}
|sv={{tt|Pokémon peppar Paras|Pokémon peps Paras}}
|pl={{tt|Problem z Parasem|The problem with Paras}}
|ro={{tt|Problema cu Paras|The Problem with Paras}}
}}
{{-}}

{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=EP043 |
prevtitle=The March of the Exeggutor Squad |
nextcode=EP045 |
nexttitle=The Song of Jigglypuff |
series=Original series |
colorscheme=Kanto| }}
{{Project Anime notice}}
[[Category:Original series episodes|044]]
[[Category:Episodes written by Atsuhiro Tomioka|044]]
[[Category:Episodes storyboarded by Yoshitaka Fujimoto|044]]
[[Category:Episodes directed by Toshiaki Suzuki|044]]
[[Category:Episodes animated by Hiroshi Sakai|044]]
[[Category:Episodes focusing on Meowth|044]]
[[pt:EP044]]

[[de:Die Paras-Problematik (Episode)]]
[[fr:Épisode 44]]
[[ja:無印編第44話]]
[[pl:EP044]]

EP011

2012-11-21T23:31:45Z

SBbolt569: /* Trivia */

{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=EP010 |
prevtitle=Bulbasaur and the Hidden Village |
nextcode=EP012 |
nexttitle= Here Comes the Squirtle Squad |
series=Original series |
colorscheme=Kanto}}
{{EpisodeInfobox|
epcode=EP011 |
colorscheme=Kanto|
title_en=Charmander – The Stray Pokémon |
title_ja=はぐれポケモン・ヒトカゲ |
title_ja_trans=Stray Pokémon - Hitokage |
screen=yes |
broadcast_jp=June 10, 1997 |
broadcast_us=September 22, 1998 |
en_series=Indigo League |
en_op=[[Pokémon Theme]] |
ja_op=[[Aim to Be a Pokémon Master|めざせポケモンマスター]] |
ja_ed=[[One Hundred Fifty-One|ひゃくごじゅういち]] |
olmteam=Team Ota |
scenario=武上純希 |
storyboard=井硲清高 |
director=井硲清高 |
art=志村泉 |
morecredits=yes |
epstaffpage=EP011-EP020 |
footnotes=* {{filb-eppics|pm|011}}
}}
'''Charmander – The Stray Pokémon''' (Japanese: '''はぐれポケモン・ヒトカゲ''' ''Stray Pokémon - {{tt|Hitokage|Charmander}}'') is the 11th episode of the [[Pokémon anime]]. It was first broadcast in Japan on June 10, 1997 and in the United States on September 22, 1998.

{{spoilers}}

==Synopsis==
{{Ash}} and {{ashfr}} seem to have lost their way ''en route'' to [[Vermilion City]], making {{an|Misty}} very frustrated. The group stops to consult a map that {{an|Brock}} has unfolded, and Ash determines that -- while they are currently in the middle of nowhere -- the trail they are following intersects {{rt|24|Kanto}}, which in turn leads straight to Vermilion City. Brock, satisfied with how they must proceed, puts the map away. But, as they move to leave, a large shadow suddenly falls across their path, causing them to look up in alarm.

With the sunlight shining directly into their eyes, the source of the shadow manifests itself as the impossibly large silhouette of a Pokémon. Ash quickly orders {{AP|Pikachu}} to get ready, but it has other ideas and takes cover behind the group. Just as he begins to rebuke his Pokémon the sunlight's intensity dims, revealing a {{p|Charmander}} sitting upon a rock as having cast the shadow.

After checking [[Pokédex|Dexter]], Ash is happy that he finally got a chance to catch a Charmander. Brock points out how weak its tail flame is, and that it probably needs help. Ash throws a {{ball|Poké}} at it, but the Charmander whacks it back with its tail. Ash asks if Pikachu should weaken it first, but Misty suggests she try, because her {{type|water}} Pokémon would help. Brock still doesn't think it is that strong because of its small flame, and suggests that Ash try again.

Ash throws the Poké Ball again, and this time it pulls the Charmander in. However, it breaks out quickly, which causes the Poké Ball to conk off Ash's head. They are surprised by how much spunk the Charmander is showing. "A little too much, if you ask me," is Ash's comment.

Pikachu climbs up onto the rock and talks to the Charmander. It then comes back down and puts on a charades display. Ash eventually figures out that what Pikachu is saying is that Charmander is waiting on the rock for someone else to come pick him up. Brock decides that if it belongs to someone else, it is best to leave it. Ash and his friends leave.

Farther down the trail, Ash and his friends discover the [[Pokémon Center]] that is on the map. Ash declares that Route 24 can't be far now. And they couldn't have found it at a better time, as it soon starts to rain, forcing them all to race quickly down to the Pokémon center.

A brief scene shows the Charmander still on the rock, vainly trying to protect its tail flame from the rain with a leaf (as it will die if its flame goes out). Back at the Pokémon Center, Misty is serving up some soup, but Brock is still worried about the Charmander. Ash points out that there's no way the Charmander would have waited around that long. Brock agrees, stating that the Trainer surely would have gotten it by now.

However, they hear laughter nearby, and look over to see a Trainer named [[Damian]] surrounded by a group of hanger-ons. They are awing over his Pokémon collection, which is pretty sizable, when one of them asks if he has a Charmander too. Damian reveals he did, but since it was so weak, he left it on a rock out in the middle of the woods promising to return for it, which he had and still has no intention of doing.

Ash and his friends realize that it must have been his Charmander they saw and that based on Damian's description of Charmander's loyalty to him, it must still be waiting on the rock. This pushes the normally calm Brock over the edge, and he stands up and makes his way over to Damian. While they continue to laugh about how the Charmander is probably still waiting, Brock confronts Damian, telling him to go get the Charmander.

Damian pushes him off, but Ash and Misty soon arrive to back up Brock. The argument almost escalates to a [[Pokémon battle]], but [[Nurse Joy]] breaks it up, saying Pokémon should never be used in personal battles. Damian and his crew leave, and Joy warns Ash, Misty and Brock about their bad reputation. Brock spaces out in his usual fashion, but Ash and Misty snap him out of it by reminding him about the Charmander.

The three race back through the pouring rain towards the rock where the Charmander is, only to find it is now having worse problems than the weather. A gang of {{p|Spearow}} attack it, and Ash tries to drive them off by throwing a rock at them, but this only causes them to attack him and his friends. Ash orders a {{m|ThunderShock}} from Pikachu, and it obeys, scaring off the Spearow. Unfortunately, its ThunderShock inadvertently zaps Ash, Misty, and Brock too.

They quickly wrap Charmander up in their rain coats, Ash volunteering to make sure its tail flame stays lit. Then they race back to the Pokémon Center, and ask Nurse Joy to help.

Nurse Joy is angry at Ash and his friends, wondering how they could have let the Charmander get into such bad shape. But Ash explains that it was Damian that left the Charmander out there, taking advantage of Charmander's loyalty. Brock pleads with Nurse Joy to save the Charmander, and she promises to do whatever she can.

From there, there is nothing they can do but wait. A montage of scenes show the three waiting, while Brock silently pleads for Charmander to hang on. Nurse Joy soon comes out, though, and reports success. The Charmander has pulled through, and it will be fine by morning.

When morning comes, Ash and Misty are asleep on couches in the lobby, Pikachu asleep below. Ash rolls over, causing his blanket to drop onto Pikachu. Suddenly, Brock shouts, causing Ash to crash off the couch. It turns out Charmander has disappeared from the ER.

Ash is certain that the Charmander has simply gone back to the rock. Brock wants to go after it again, but Misty points out that it is no use. Even though Damian is a jerk, the Charmander is still loyal to him, and nothing is likely to change that. They can't force Charmander to go with them if it doesn't want to.

A scene shows Charmander on its way back to the rock, stopping long enough to look back at the Pokémon Center. Ash and friends are soon on their way as well, Brock still disappointed. Ash points out that Charmander knew they cared about it, but it couldn't forget about Damian. Misty then slaps Brock, saying that Route 24 is just ahead, and there would be plenty of Pokémon once they get to Vermilion City.

Up ahead, {{TRT}} is grouped around [[Team Rocket's mechas|their newest mecha]]. They go into a dancing version of their {{motto}}, but {{MTR}} cuts in early. They declare they now had a foolproof plan to capture Pikachu, and they start up their "automatic super-duper high-speed whatchamacallit," which turns out to be an over glorified hole driller.

Meowth flips, saying they [[EP005|tried this already]], but James assures Meowth that, this time, they'll remember where the hole is. They go to work covering the hole, and when Meowth asks if they were sure, Jessie responds, "Don't you think we're smarter than that?." Meowth replies with a face fault. Suddenly, he sees Ash and Co. coming, and alerts the others. They quickly hide, and Jessie orders the mecha to hide itself as well.

Pikachu comes up to the hole and walks right over it. It seems that Pikachu was too light to trigger the pitfall. Jessie and James argues over who blew it this time, until Meowth shuts them up with {{m|Fury Swipes|scratches}} to the face. Ash, Brock, and Misty, being a lot heavier, end up triggering the pitfall and fall into the hole.

Team Rocket then appear, laughing at the fact that their trap worked. Pikachu tries to shock them, but they are dressed in rubber uniforms that don't conduct electricity. Pikachu tries to make a break for it, but they fire the Anti-Pikachu Rubber Balloon Bazooka, which eventually catches Pikachu and traps it inside.

Ash realizes that Pikachu is in trouble. So he quickly tries to climb out of the pit, but fails. He tries to get Misty and Brock to get him up, but finds he is standing on them. Team Rocket gloats for a while, and turn to leave, but at that moment Charmander steps in their way.

Charmander, as translated by Meowth, orders them to give Pikachu back to Ash and the others. Team Rocket naturally refuse, and warn the Charmander to beat it or else. The Charmander responds by closing its eyes, focusing hard, and unleashing a massive {{m|Flamethrower}}, which roasts Team Rocket.

They drop the Pikachu balloon and run like crazy. James screams, "Didn't I tell you we needed fireproof uniforms?!" Jessie tells him to keep running. "Some geniuses", says a despondent Meowth. Team Rocket are "blasting off again" by running off, much to the surprise of Damian, who had not realized Charmander was so powerful.

Ash, Misty, and Brock, having gotten out of the pit, thank Charmander for its help, and Ash asks Charmander if it wants to come along with them. However, Damian shows up, saying he has come back for Charmander, "just as he promised". Ash is angry, saying he was just bragging about how he abandoned Charmander, but Damian laughs, saying it toughened him up. He adds, "Besides, what's wrong with dumping off a weak Pokémon?"

Charmander seems to be taking exception to most of these statements, but Damian goes on about not even having to make Charmander tough himself. Brock angrily replies that raising a Pokémon is the best part of being a Trainer, but Damian calls it the most boring part. Finally, Damian, having had enough talk, flings a Poké Ball at Charmander. The Charmander, realizing that Damian neither cares nor respects it, whacks the ball right back into Damian's face.

Damian is now furious, and attempts to crush Charmander with every Pokémon he has, but Charmander turns its Flamethrower against him. Pikachu adds a ThunderShock of its own, and the utterly scorched and fried Damian runs off crying. The others cheer Charmander for its choice.

Brock tells Ash to go ahead and catch Charmander. Ash protests at first, but Brock convinces him that Ash will raise Charmander to be a great Pokémon. Ash accepts Brock's decision, and takes his opportunity throws a Poké Ball, which Charmander dives into for an easy catch. With a new Pokémon, and a new friend, Ash and friends continue on their way to Vermilion City.

==Major events==
* {{Ash}} [[Caught Pokémon|catches]] a {{p|Charmander}}.
{{animeevents}}

===Debuts===
====Pokémon debuts====
* {{p|Charmander}} ({{OP|Ash|Charmander}})

==Characters==
===Humans===
[[File:Dare da EP011.png|thumb|200px|right|{{tt|Dare da?|Who's That Pokémon?}}]]
* {{Ash}}
* {{an|Misty}}
* {{an|Brock}}
* [[Jessie]]
* [[James]]
* [[Nurse Joy]]
* [[Damian]]

===Pokémon===
[[File:WTP EP011.png|thumb|200px|right|Who's That Pokémon?]]
[[Who's That Pokémon?]]: {{p|Charmander}}
* {{p|Pikachu}} ({{OP|Ash|Pikachu}})
* {{p|Meowth}} ({{TRM}})
* {{p|Charmander}} ({{OP|Ash|Charmander}}; formerly [[Damian]]'s; new; debut)
* {{p|Spearow}} (multiple)
{{right clear}}

==Trivia==
* This is the second episode in a three-episode arc in which Ash obtains each of [[Kanto]]'s [[starter Pokémon]].
* It is revealed in this episode that using a {{pkmn|battle}} to settle a personal argument is frowned upon, and that Pokémon battles are not supposed to occur in [[Pokémon Center]]s. Ironically, [[Generation IV]]'s {{v|Platinum}} introduces the concept of battling Trainers in Pokémon Centers.
* This is the first episode that credits Izumi Shimura as an animation director.
* Damian is shown to be carrying around twenty [[Poké Ball]]s, all allegedly containing Pokémon; however, it is later established that a Trainer can only carry six Pokémon at a time in their party, just like in the games. This may be because he wasn't shown to have a [[Pokédex]]; therefore, he is not forced to use the storage system.
* This episode is featured on the ''Volume 9: Charmander'' copy of [[Pokémon All-Stars]].
* This is the first episode mentioning that Pokemon could die.
* This is the first episode in which [[Ash's Bulbasaur]] is not seen.

===Errors===
[[File:EP011 error.png|thumb|200px|right|The missing "Zs"]]
* In the English dub Ash says that {{rt|24|Kanto}} leads straight to [[Vermilion City]]. In the games, Route 24 is just ''north'' of [[Cerulean City]], which the gang left from four episodes (and, according to Misty, ten days) prior. The quickest way to get to Vermilion in the {{pkmn|games}} is through the Underground Path on {{rt|5|Kanto}}--just ''south'' of Cerulean. This seems to be an actual error in the anime's geography and not just a mistake on Ash's part, given that the gang meets [[Bill]] two episodes later (presumably on {{rt|25|Kanto}}), and this actually ''does'' get them to Vermilion, which they reach in the following episode.
* When Ash and his friends rush up to the rock to get a closer look at the shady Pokémon, the "Zs" underneath Ash's eyes disappear.
* Charmander's eye shape changes to resemble that of a Charizard whenever zoomed in upon.
* After Nurse Joy stops running, two extra footsteps are heard.
* When Pikachu is running from Team Rocket's balloon, his feet have pads.
* Ash says that he wanted a Charmander for his [[starter Pokémon]], but he was too late. However, Charmander was actually Ash's last choice, and {{p|Squirtle}} was his first.

===Dub edits===

==In other languages==
{{Epilang|color=AAFFAA|bordercolor=FFAAAA
|ar={{tt|شارماندر, البوكيمون التائه|Charmander, the Stray Pokémon}}
|zh_cmn={{tt|走失的小火龍 / 消失的小火龙|The Stray Charmander}}
|cs={{tt|Charmander, zatoulaný pokémon|Charmander, the Maverick Pokémon}}
|nl={{tt|Charmander, de verlaten Pokémon|Charmander, the abandoned Pokémon}}
|fi={{tt|Charmander, petetty Pokémon|Charmander, the betrayed Pokémon}}
|fr_ca={{tt|Charmander, le Pokémon vagabond|Charmander, the stray Pokémon}}
|fr_eu={{tt|Le Pokémon abandonné|The abandoned Pokémon}}'''
|de={{tt|Glumanda - Ein Pokémon in Nöten|Charmander - a Pokémon in difficulties}}
|he=הפוקימון הנטוש {{tt|haPokémon hanatush|The abandoned Pokémon}}
|hu={{tt|Charmander, az elkóborolt Pokémon|Charmander, the Stray Pokémon}}
|it={{tt|Un nuovo Pokémon|A new Pokémon}}
|ko=파이리, 마음이 통했어! {{tt|paili, ma-eum-i tonghaess-eo!|Charmander, I Got Through Your Feelings!}}
|pl={{tt|Charmander - Zabłąkany Pokémon|Charmander - the Stray Pokémon}}
|pt_br={{tt|Charmander, o Pokémon Perdido|Charmander, the Lost Pokémon}}
|pt_eu={{tt|Charmander, o Pokémon Perdido|Charmander, the Lost Pokémon}}
|ru={{tt|Чармандер, брошенный покемон|Charmander, the abandoned Pokémon}}
|es_la={{tt|¡Charmander, el Pokémon Abandonado!|Charmander, the Abandoned Pokémon!}}
|es_eu={{tt|Charmander, el Pokémon perdido|Charmander, the lost Pokémon}}
|sv={{tt|En övergiven Charmander|An abandoned Charmander}}
|ro={{tt|Charmander - Pokémonul Rătăcit|Charmander - The Stray Pokémon}}
|vi={{tt|Khủng long đi lạc|The lost dinosaur}}
}}
 
{{EpicodePrevNext|
prevcode=EP010 |
prevtitle=Bulbasaur and the Hidden Village |
nextcode=EP012 |
nexttitle= Here Comes the Squirtle Squad |
series=Original series |
colorscheme=Kanto}}
{{Project Anime notice}}
[[Category:Original series episodes|011]]
[[Category:Episodes written by Junki Takegami|011]]
[[Category:Episodes storyboarded and directed by Kiyotaka Itani|011]]
[[Category:Episodes animated by Izumi Shimura|011]]
[[Category:Episodes in which a main character obtains a new Pokémon|011]]
[[Category:Episodes focusing on Brock|011]]
[[Category:Episodes focusing on Ash|011]]

[[pt:EP011]]

[[de:Glumanda – ein Pokémon in Nöten (Episode)]]
[[es:EP011]]
[[fr:Épisode 11]]
[[it:EP011]]
[[ja:無印編第11話]]
[[pl:EP011]]