Bulbapedia - User contributions [en]

Sinnoh Route 201

2009-02-21T06:49:37Z

T2: /* In the anime */

{{RouteInfo
|article_route=201
|size=290
|alternate_name=
|type=land
|image=Route_201.png
|direction_a=East
|terminus_a=[[Sandgem Town]]
|direction_b=West
|terminus_b=[[Verity Lakefront]]
|region=Sinnoh
|generation={{gen|IV}}
|junction=[[Twinleaf Town]]
|before=134
|after=202
}}

'''Route 201''' is a route in [[Sinnoh]]. This route is the first route in the 200s, and by extension, the first route that can be traveled on in {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}.

==Route description==
Route 201 primarily connects [[Lake Verity]] and [[Sandgem Town]], but the route is also accessible from [[Twinleaf Town]] from the south. The westernmost portion of this route is considered [[Verity Lakefront]]. This stretches from the gap of trees just west of Twinleaf Town all the way to Lake Verity.

Upon leaving Twinleaf Town, as the {{player}} does in the games, a short path north will lead to a T-junction. A long ledge lies ahead which can only be accessed from the east. At this point, turning west will carry on to Verity Lakefront and subsequently to Lake Verity, whereas turning east will head in the general direction of Sandgem Town. Going east, the path temporarily gives way to a long patch of [[tall grass]], before continuing again on the other side, towards another junction. Following the path north here will double back west towards the long ledge. Beside the junction is a sign with a [[Trainer Tip]]. Keeping straight, the path will pass larger patches of grass on both sides until it reaches a bend north. Unfortunately, a ledge prevents further access from the south, but provides a handy shortcut for those coming from Sandgem. To reach the other side, a detour through the grass to the west is forced to be taken, before returning to the path, which turns and remains east until it reaches the town. There are no trainers to battle on this route.

==Items==
* [[Potion]]: Westernmost end of long ledge in Verity Lakefront, buried in ground

==Pokémon==
{{Catchableheader|land}}
{{catchbar|Gift Pokémon}}
{{catchentry4|387|Turtwig|no|no|yes|{{prof|Rowan}}'s briefcase|5|[[Starter Pokémon]]}}
{{catchentry4|390|Chimchar|no|no|yes|{{prof|Rowan}}'s briefcase|5|[[Starter Pokémon]]}}
{{catchentry4|393|Piplup|no|no|yes|{{prof|Rowan}}'s briefcase|5|[[Starter Pokémon]]}}
{{catchtime|All}}
{{Catchentry4|396|Starly|yes|yes|yes|Grass|2-3|50%}}
{{Catchtime|Morning}}
{{Catchentry4|399|Bidoof|yes|yes|no|Grass|2-4|50%}}
{{Catchentry4|399|Bidoof|no|no|yes|Grass|2-3|40%}}
{{Catchentry4|401|Kricketot|no|no|yes|Grass|3|10%}}
{{Catchtime|Day}}
{{Catchentry4|399|Bidoof|yes|yes|yes|Grass|2-4|50%}}
{{Catchtime|Night}}
{{Catchentry4|399|Bidoof|yes|yes|no|Grass|2-4|50%}}
{{Catchentry4|399|Bidoof|no|no|yes|Grass|2-3|40%}}
{{Catchentry4|401|Kricketot|no|no|yes|Grass|3|10%}}
{{Catchtime|Special}}
{{Catchentry4|084|Doduo|yes|yes|yes|[[Swarms]]|2-4|40%}}
{{Catchentry4|263|Zigzagoon|no|no|yes|[[Swarms]]|2-4|40%}}
{{Catchentry4|029|Nidoran♀|no|yes|no|[[Poké Radar]]|2|2%}}
{{Catchentry4|029|Nidoran♀|yes|no|no|[[Poké Radar]]|3|20%}}
{{Catchentry4|029|Nidoran♀|no|no|yes|[[Poké Radar]]|2-3|6%}}
{{Catchentry4|032|Nidoran♂|yes|no|no|[[Poké Radar]]|2|2%}}
{{Catchentry4|032|Nidoran♂|no|yes|no|[[Poké Radar]]|3|20%}}
{{Catchentry4|032|Nidoran♂|no|no|yes|[[Poké Radar]]|2-3|6%}}
{{Catchentry4|058|Growlithe|yes|yes|yes|Dongle|2|8%|FR}}
{{Catchablefooter}}

==[[Trainer Tips]]==
{{sign|DPtip|header}}
{{sign|DPtip|title|Trainer Tips!}}
{{sign|DPtip|Don't be shy! Talk to anyone and}}
{{sign|DPtip|everyone you happen to see.}}
{{sign|DPtip|By talking to people, [[Player character|you]] will get}}
{{sign|DPtip|invaluable information and advice.}}
{{sign|DPtip|footer}}

==Map Information==
A small path through a lush, green, wooded area. The densely grown trees give off a thick aroma.

==In the anime==
{{bad picture|section}}
[[Image:Rt201.jpg|thumb|right|A [[signpost]] in the anime]]
In the {{pkmn|anime}}, Route 201 was featured prominently in ''[[DP001|Following a Maiden's Voyage!]]''. It was, in fact, the first route to have any signage shown in the anime.

==Trivia==
*[[Gary Oak]] owns an {{TP|Gary|Arcanine}}, a {{TP|Gary|Nidoking}}, a {{TP|Gary|Nidoqueen}}, and a {{p|Dodrio}}— the final evolutions of all non-Sinnoh Pokémon available on Route 201. {{Ash}}'s other rival, [[Paul]]'s brother [[Reggie]] owns both {{p|Staraptor}} and {{p|Bibarel}}, the final evolutions of the Sinnoh Pokémon available here.

{{-}}
{{Sinnoh}}
{{-}}
{{Project Routes notice}}
[[Category:Sinnoh locations|Route 201]]
[[Category:Routes|Route 201]]
[[Category:Diamond and Pearl locations|Route 201]]
[[Category:Platinum locations]]

[[de:Route 201]]
[[ja:201ばんどうろ]]

Pokémon Stadium

2009-02-15T07:08:06Z

T2: /* Oak's Lab */

{{Infobox_game |
name = Pokémon Stadium |
boxart = [[Image:Stadium.jpg|300px]]|
caption = Pokémon Stadium's North American boxart|
category = Battle Simulation|
players = 1-4 |
console = Nintendo 64 |
release_date_ja = April 30, 1999 |
release_date_au = |
release_date_eu = December 31, 2000 |
release_date_na = February 29, 2000 |
release_date_kr = |
publisher = [[Nintendo]] |
developer = [[Nintendo]]/[[HAL Labs]] |
esrb = E for Everyone |
website_en = |
website_ja = |
}}
{{StrategyWiki}}
'''Pokémon Stadium''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンスタジアム２''' ''Pokémon Stadium 2'') is a [[Nintendo 64]] game that allows players to upload their favorite Pokémon from the [[Generation I|first generation]] Pokémon games, [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Pokémon Red, Blue]], [[Pokémon Yellow Version|Yellow]], and [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Green]] in Japan). It features several battle arenas, introducing [[Stadium Mode]]'s original four cups, the [[Pika Cup]], [[Petit Cup]], [[Poké Cup]], and [[Prime Cup]], the latter two of which would return in [[Pokémon Stadium 2|the sequel]], and the original [[Gym Leader Castle]]. It is the sequel to the mostly incomplete [[Pokémon Stadium (Japanese)|Pokémon Stadium]], which was never released anywhere but Japan.

There is also a Pokémon Lab where [[Professor Oak]] works, which also provides an area to store Pokémon and Items similar to [[Bill's PC]] and the player's own PC, allowing items and Pokémon to be transferred between them without a [[trade]], provided certain conditions are met.

There is also a option where players can upload and play Red, Blue, and Yellow (as well as Green in the Japanese version). The screen border can be changed to numerous styles.

There are also a number of mini-games in the game that can be unlocked.

==Game Modes==
===Free Battle===
A 4-player battle mode where players can battle with each other with their favourite Pokémon. There are two choices of Pokémon, A rental Pokémon consisting of 149 Pokémon or Transfer Pokémon a team composing of your team in Red, Blue and Yellow.

===Stadium===
{{main|Stadium Mode}}
This is the main game mode. The player battle here using one of four different cup rules; [[Pika Cup]], [[Petit Cup]], [[Poké Cup]] and [[Prime Cup]]. There are four levels of difficulty for each cup; Poké Ball, Great Ball, Ultra Ball and Master Ball. However, [[Pika Cup]] and [[Petit Cup]] only have a single level of difficulty.

===Gym Leader Castle===
{{main|Gym Leader Castle}}
In this mode, the player will face all 8 of the gym leaders from [[Kanto]], followed by the Elite 4 and finally the player's rival. Each of the gym leaders has 3 apprentices that the player must first defeat in order to battle the gym leader themselves. Once all gym leaders, elite 4 members and the rival have been defeated, the player will be rewarded one of 8 Pokémon at random. These can be transferred back to the players [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Red, Blue]] or [[Pokémon Yellow Version|Yellow]] version.

===Vs. Mewtwo===
Once the player has completed the [[Stadium Mode]] and [[Gym Leader Castle]] this mode will be unlocked. This mode is simply a battle with the legendary Pokémon {{p|Mewtwo}}. After {{p|Mewtwo}} is defeated, Round 2 will be unlocked.

===Round 2===
Round 2 challenges the player to battle through the game all over again, against the same opponents with different Pokémon and a higher difficulty.

==Other Features==

===Mini-Games===

* '''Clefairy Says:''' {{p|Clefairy}} will write patterns on a chalkboard. They must be repeated back. '''Controls:''' Control Pad to repeat the pattern.

* '''Dig! Dig! Dig!:''' As {{p|Sandshrew}}, players need to dig to the underground well before anyone else. '''Controls:''' L+R to dig.

* '''Ekans Hoop Hurl:''' In a minute, players must get as many {{p|Ekans}} around as many {{p|Diglett}} as they can. '''Controls:''' Control Pad to aim, Control Stick to throw.

* '''Magikarp Splash:''' {{p|Magikarp}} must {{m|Splash}} high enough to hit the button at the top of the screen as many times as it can. '''Controls:''' A to Splash/Jump.

* '''Rock Harden:''' As either {{p|Metapod}} or {{p|Kakuna}}, players must use {{m|Harden}} at the right time to avoid taking damage from the incoming rocks. '''Controls:''' A to Harden.

* '''Run, Rattata, Run:''' {{p|Rattata}} needs to avoid obstacles as it runs on a treadmill to reach the finish line. '''Controls:''' A (repeatedly) to run, Control Pad to jump.

* '''Snore War:''' {{p|Drowzee}} must use {{m|Hypnosis}} when the pendulum hits the center to put the other Drowzee to sleep. '''Controls:''' A for Hypnosis.

* '''Sushi-Go-Round:''' {{p|Lickitung}} must eat as many foods as it can, so as to run up the bill. Certain foods are spicier than others, which can slow Lickitung down. '''Controls:''' Control Stick to Move, A to eat.

* '''Thundering Dynamo:''' As either {{p|Pikachu}} or {{p|Voltorb}}, players need to press the button corresponding to the lightbulb's color to charge up electricity. The player who is fully charged first wins. '''Controls:''' A or B to charge.
 

===Gallery===
This is used to take pictures of Pokémon from a Red, Blue or Yellow cartridge inserted into the transfer pack or any rental Pokémon. Different backgrounds can be selected and the photos are stored in an in game album. These pictures can be printed out as stickers via the same Sticker Station that is used for Pokémon Snap

===Oak's Lab===
This can only be used if you have a copy of Pokémon Red, Blue or Yellow inserted into the transfer pack. Here you can access boxes to organize and store Pokémon and items and trade Pokémon between game cartridges. This feature returns in the sequel [[Pokémon Stadium 2]].

===GB Tower===
This is used to play an emulated version of Pokémon {{v|Red}}, {{v|Blue}} or {{v|Yellow}} on the Nintendo 64. Different borders can be applied. In addition, a Doduo Game Boy can be unlocked which allows the game to be played at double the speed. A Dodrio Game Boy can also be unlocked allowing the game to be played at triple the speed. This feature returns in the sequel [[Pokémon Stadium 2]].

{{Main series}}
{{Project Games notice}}
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Stadium|*]]
[[Category:Nintendo 64 games]]

[[de:Pokémon Stadium]]
[[fr:Pokémon Stadium]]
[[ja:ポケモンスタジアム2]]
[[pt:Pokémon Stadium]]

Pokémon Storage System

2009-02-01T17:29:44Z

T2: /* Wallpaper */

A '''Pokémon storage system''' allows [[Pokémon]] to be stored and transmitted as computer data, and allows Trainers to keep more than the six Pokémon allowed in the [[party]]. The first such system was originally developed by [[Bill]]. There have been at least five versions of the storage system seen in various games.

==Versions==
There have been at least five versions of the storage system seen in various games:

* '''[[Bill]]'s storage system''' (Generations {{gen|I}} and {{gen|II}}) is a storage system used in both regions of [[Kanto]] and [[Johto]]. In both generations, Bill's system can store 20 Pokémon per box, while there are twelve boxes in Generation I and fourteen in Generation II. Generation II also adds the ability to rename the boxes for easier organization.
* '''[[Lanette]]'s storage system''' (as seen in {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}) is an entirely new storage system, with a graphical user interface and the capacity to store up to 420 Pokémon in fourteen boxes, each of which can hold thirty Pokémon. An added feature is usage of the <sc>start</sc> and <sc>select</sc> button, which respectively move the cursor to go to the box title and highlight the cursor, giving strict movement of Pokémon.
* '''[[Bridgette]]'s storage system''' (as seen in [[Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire]]) is based on Lanette's storage system, but with greatly expanded capacity and an improved interface; it can hold up to 1500 Pokémon, and allows the user to move many Pokémon at once.
* '''Lanette's storage system''' (upgraded by Bill, as seen in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} and {{game|Emerald}}) adds the ability to manage held items directly from the PC and can move mass amounts of Pokémon at once like Bridgette's system.
* '''[[Bebe]]'s storage system''' (seen in {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}} and {{game|Platinum}}): it is the same as Lanette's system, but the number of boxes has been increased from fourteen to eighteen, for a maximum capacity of 540. It was created with help from Bill. It is possibly an upgraded version of Bill's modification of Lanette's system. In {{game|Platinum}}, six more wallpaper designs were added.

==Wallpaper==
[[image:Wallpaper.PNG‎|frame|right|Team Galactic Wallpaper]]
Wallpaper is a background to the Pokémon storage system. Beginning with the interface of [[Generation III]], the background of each box can be decorated with one of sixteen different default wallpapers. It can be changed, making it easier to distinguish between boxes. Changing wallpaper doesn't affect the Pokémon in the storage system.

In {{game|Emerald}}, certain unique phrases will result in [[Walda]] in Rustboro giving the player a special, customizable wallpaper design by cheering her up and making her laugh. In {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}}, different wallpaper can be unlocked by getting one number correct in the Lotto. In addition, eight special wallpapers can be unlocked by using unique phrases by a man in [[Jubilife TV]] located in [[Jubilife City]] in a manner similar to {{pkmn|Emerald}}. Online generators have been created to supply players with these phrases, using player's [[Trainer ID number|ID numbers]] and game language.

==Others involved==
* [[Celio]] operates a system in the [[Sevii Islands]] which initially was separate from all others. With the help of Bill, he was able to link his system to mainland Kanto, allowing travelers from the nearby region, such as the [[player]], to access their Pokémon. Eventually, with more help from the player, as well as the [[List_of_key_items_in_Generation_III#Ruby|Ruby]] and [[List_of_key_items_in_Generation_III#Sapphire|Sapphire]] to boost the power, Celio was able to connect to the far-off [[Hoenn]] region.
* [[Hayley]] owns a [[My Pokémon Ranch|Pokémon ranch]] where she collects information and data from Pokémon. She is good friends with [[Bebe]] and they still keep in contact with each other.

==In the anime==
A system for transferring Pokémon electronically exists, and is utilized in all [[Pokémon Center]]s as well as the labs of all [[Pokémon professor]]s. However, unlike in the games, Pokémon are not stored electronically, and in this continuity, the developer of the system was [[Dr. Akihabara]]. [[EP038|On one occasion]], [[Jessie]], [[James]], and {{MTR}} were able to invade this system in an attempt to steal Pokémon, but failed thanks to Ash and his friends.

It also seems that the [[Pokédex]] automatically connects to this system when a capture is made while there are 6 Pokémon in a user's [[party]], as [[EP013|seen]] when Ash captures his {{AP|Krabby}}.

==External links==
*[http://www.filb.de/games/gba/emerald/word Emerald Wallpaper Generator at Filb.de]
*[http://www.filb.de/games/nds/dp/box Diamond/Pearl Wallpaper Generator at Filb.de]
*[http://www.filb.de/games/nds/pt/box Platinum Wallpaper Generator at Filb.de]

{{PCDevelopers}}

[[ja:ポケモン預かりシステム]]