Bulbapedia - User contributions [en]

User talk:TIMMY

2013-12-19T00:16:31Z

TIMMY: Replaced content with "Retired user"

Retired user

User:TIMMY

2013-12-19T00:16:14Z

TIMMY: Replaced content with "Retired user"

Retired user

Talk:Kabutops (Pokémon)

2010-12-06T03:04:49Z

TIMMY:

==Kabutops's Fossil==
The fossil's image from the museum should be paced in the article as is the case with Aerodactyl, but where would be the appropriate place to put it? -Lord Hyren 19:44, 21 June 2008 (UTC)
:I added in the image in the trivia section, I think it looks interesting to any passing viewers. -Lord Hyren 19:55, 21 June 2008 (UTC)
==Eurypterid Design Basis==
Changed from Trilobite to Eurypterid. Kabutops is a lot more like a Eurypterid anyway. Makes sense. -Zog

== Trivia ==

There is something wrong with the last piece of trivia.I don't know how to fix it.Help please!--[[User:Frostagin|Frostagin]] 21:29, 18 August 2009 (UTC)
:What exactly is wrong [[User:Turtwig A|Turt]][[wig]] [[Turtwig (Pokémon)|A]] '''''[[Special:Contributions/Turtwig_A|Contributions]]''''' '''''[[User talk:Turtwig A|Talk]]''''' 21:30, 18 August 2009 (UTC)
Sorry. I think my computer is being weird.--[[User:Frostagin|Frostagin]] 21:33, 18 August 2009 (UTC)
:Adding a space before writing something puts a blue box around it. This problem has been solved. —'''darklord[[User talk:The dark lord trombonator|trom]]''' 21:34, 18 August 2009 (UTC)

== Cat ==

[[:Category:Pokémon]] error. Just look.--'''[[User:Immewnity|''Mew'']] [[User talk:Immewnity|a.k.a.]] [[Special:Contributions/Immewnity|Immewnity]]''' was here at 22:13, 22 October 2009 (UTC)

== HGSS fossil? ==

Does Kanutops appear as a fossil in HGSS? If so, could some1 upload the sprite? [[User:ShinyPikachu|Shiny]] [[User:ShinyPikachu|'''Pika''']] 21:34, 17 November 2009 (UTC)

== Name origin ==

There is a genus of trilobite named [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phacops Phacops] as well as several other genera such as "Paciphacops, Kainops, Reedops, Eldredgeops, Chotecops, Viaphacops, Drotops, Eophacops" (see also [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phacopidae this] page). I think a sound argument could be made that the "ops" in "Kabutops" is a reference to the naming convention of this family of trilobites. - [[User:TIMMY|TIMMY]] 03:04, 6 December 2010 (UTC)

User:TIMMY

2010-12-01T09:45:17Z

TIMMY:

User:TIMMY

2010-12-01T09:40:39Z

TIMMY:

Courtney (TCG GB)

2010-09-05T01:34:50Z

TIMMY: /* Grand Fire Deck */ section needs list

{{CharInfobox|
color={{tcg fire color}} |
corecolor={{tcg fire color light}} |
bordercolor={{tcg fire color dark}} |
|name=Courtney
|jname=ヒロコ
|tmname=Hiroko
|image=Grand Master Courtney.png
|size=75px
|caption=Grand Master Courtney
|gender=Female
|hometown=
|region=[[GB Islands]]
|trainer=yes
|trainerclass=[[Grand Master]]
|game=yes
|generation={{gen|I}}
|games={{Card GB|TCG GB}}, {{Card GB 2|TCG GB 2}}
|leader=no
|elite=yes
|league=Pokémon Dome
|specialist=yes
|type={{e|Fire}} {{TCG|Fire}}
|}}
'''Courtney''' (Japanese: '''ヒロコ''' ''Hiroko'') is the first [[Grand Master]]. She plays using the Legendary Moltres Deck (Japanese: '''でんせつのファイアーデッキ''' ''Legendary Fire Deck''). In {{Card GB 2}}, she uses the '''グランドファイヤーデッキ''' ''Grand Fire Deck''.

==In Pokémon Card GB==
[[Image:TCG1 Courtney.png|thumb|left]]Courtney is the first of the 4 Grand Masters, that is available to battle after the player has obtained all eight [[Club Medals]].

===Legendary Moltres Deck===
*25x {{TCG|Fire Energy}}
*4x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Vulpix|68}}
*3x {{TCG ID|GB|Ninetales|1}}
*4x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Growlithe|28}}
*2x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Arcanine|23}}
*2x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Magmar|36}}
*2x {{TCG ID|Fossil|Magmar|39}}
*2x {{TCG ID|Fossil|Moltres|12}}
*2x {{TCG ID|GB|Moltres|1}}
*3x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Bill|91}}
*2x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Lass|75}}
*1x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Pokémon Trader|77}}
*1x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Energy Retrieval|81}}
*1x {{TCG ID|Neo Genesis|Super Energy Retrieval|89}}
*2x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Energy Removal|92}}
*2x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Switch|95}}
*1x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Potion|94}}
*1x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Super Potion|90}}

Her deck strategy seems to be half powerful attacks, half opponent annoyance. She also uses Pokémon Trader to find mostly her Moltres. With the Firegiver Pokémon Power, Moltres brings 1-4 Fire Energy cards to her hand when it's placed on the bench. She has Pokémon that can annoy with status ailments like her Fossil Magmar's Smog and Smokescreen, and her Vulpix with its Confuse Ray. Energy Removal helps prevent enemy attack, and Lass thwarts Trainer Card based strategies. She also retrieves many of her discarded Fire Energy cards with Energy Retrieval.

==In Pokémon Card GB2==
At the start of the game, Courtney was kidnapped by [[Great Rocket]] and imprisoned in the [[Fire Fort]]. After being freed by the player, she will give the player an {{TCG ID|Wizards Promo|Arcanine|6}}.

Later on, the player is required to fight her in the [[Pokémon Dome]] to obtain one of the Legendary cards - {{TCG ID|GB|Moltres|1}}.

===Grand Fire Deck===
{{incomplete|section}}

==Names==
{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #88a; border-collapse: collapse;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! Language
! Name
! Origin
|-
| Japanese
| ヒロコ ''Hiroko''
| From 火 (''hi''), fire.
|-
| English
| Courtney
|
|-
| French
| Melanie
|
|-
| German
| Maike
|
|-
| Italian
| Courtney
|
|-
| Spanish
| Greta
|
|}

{{Stub|Game}}
{{Grand Masters}}
[[Category:Female characters|Courtney, Grand Master]]
[[Category:Fire-type Trainers|Courtney, Grand Master]]

Pokémon Yellow Version

2010-09-05T01:30:21Z

TIMMY: /* Aesthetic changes */ Ash Ketchum link

{{Infobox_game |
name = Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition |
boxart = [[image:Pokemon_Yellow_boxart.jpg|226px]] |
caption = Pokémon Yellow's boxart [[version mascot|depicting]] {{p|Pikachu}}. |
category = RPG |
players = 2 players simultaneous |
release_date_ja = September 12, 1998 |
release_date_au = 2000<ref>[http://www.gamespot.com/gameboy/rpg/pokemonyellow/similar.html?mode=versions Release Date: Australia] (retrieved January 3, 2010)</ref> |
release_date_eu = June 16, 2000 |
release_date_na = October 1, 1999 |
release_date_kr = N/A |
publisher = [[Nintendo]] |
developer = [[Game Freak]] |
esrb = E for Everyone |
website_en = [http://www.pokemon.com/us/games/videogame-pokemontm-yellow-special-pikachu-edition/ Pokémon.com page] |
website_ja = [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/gb-pikachu/ Pokémon.co.jp page] [http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n02/dmg/apsj/ Nintendo.co.jp page] |
}}

{{StrategyWiki|Pokémon Yellow}}

'''Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition''' (Japanese: '''ポケットモンスターピカチュウ''' ''Pocket Monsters Pikachu''), often known as '''Pokémon Yellow Version''' (Japanese: '''ポケットモンスター {{tt|黄|き}}''' ''Pocket Monsters Yellow''), is the third Pokémon game released worldwide, as a [[Version|follow up]] to and expansion on {{game|Red and Blue|s}}. In Japan, the game was the fourth Pokémon game released, as a follow up to {{game2|Red|Green|Blue}} intended to buy Game Freak time to rework the then-upcoming [[Generation II]] games.

Similar to {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, Yellow arrived towards the end of the [[Game Boy]]'s lifespan. It managed, though, to receive the title of second best-selling non-bundled game for its console, only losing to its predecessors.

==Changes from Red, Green, and Blue==
[[Image:PokemonYellowJapanese.png|thumb|right|200px|Japanese version box art]]
===Aesthetic changes===
* The front Pokémon sprites have all been updated to resemble how they appear in their then-current [[Ken Sugimori]] artwork usually used in promotional images and strategy guides for Pokémon Red, Green, and Blue, as well as some of them resembling how they appear in the anime. The back sprites are the same as the previous games.
* Some Trainer sprites were also redone. {{ga|Red}} was redesigned to closely resemble his counterpart [[Ash Ketchum]] from the anime whereas {{ga|Blue}} closely resembles [[Gary Oak]]. [[Brock]] and [[Misty]] resemble their anime counterparts as well.
* [[Cerulean Cave]], the game's final dungeon, is redesigned a second time.

===Location changes===
* Obtaining the starters from Red, Green, and Blue is possible through in-game events.
** A girl in [[Cerulean City]] will give the player a {{p|Bulbasaur}} if the starter Pikachu's happiness is high.
** A boy at the north of {{rt|24|Kanto}} gives the player a {{p|Charmander}}.
** An [[Officer Jenny]] in [[Vermilion City]] will deliver the player a {{p|Squirtle}} after the [[Thunder Badge]] has been acquired.

===Gameplay changes===
* {{p|Pikachu}} is the only [[starter Pokémon]] the player can have, and [[walking Pokémon|travels with the player]] on-screen, outside of a [[Poké Ball]] like {{OP|Ash|Pikachu}}. The {{ga|Blue|rival}} starts with {{p|Eevee}}, and the three normal [[Kanto]] starters can be obtained later in the game. No other wild Pikachu can be found in the game.
** The [[cry]] of the starter Pikachu, or any Pikachu with the same OT and ID of the player for that matter, is changed to "Pika!" in battle, or "Pikachu" on the status screen, instead of the original {{p|Pikachu}} cry.
** The rival will eventually [[Evolution|evolve]] his Eevee (and thus affect which are the other members of his party) depending on the player's actions early in the game.
*** If the player beats the rival at both Oak's Lab and the early optional battle at {{rt|22|Kanto}}, Eevee evolves into {{p|Jolteon}}.
*** If the player loses one of these two battles or passes up the Route 22 battle, Eevee evolves into {{p|Flareon}}.
*** If the player loses at Oak's Lab, and loses or passes up the Route 22 battle, Eevee evolves into {{p|Vaporeon}}.
* [[List of in-game trades|In-game trades]] are changed to different Pokémon.
* [[Level]]-up and [[TM]] compatibility altered slightly.
* A minimal [[happiness]] system is implemented to track how Pikachu feels about the player, and Pikachu will refuse to evolve.
* [[Gym Leader]]s have different teams, some based on those that appear in the anime. The [[Elite Four]] has also had their teams revised.
* Enhanced compatibility with the [[Game Boy Color]] is present outside of Japan, providing color palette changes as the player switches locations. The ability to print out Pokédex entries using the [[Game Boy Printer]] was also implemented.
* A majority of [[glitch]]es were disabled, and many [[glitch Pokémon]] were altered because the data forced into a Pokémon template had changed.
* A {{m|Surf}}ing Pikachu minigame, [[Pikachu's Beach]], is included.
* The location and availability of some wild Pokémon allows the player to experience the game in a manner similar to the Pokémon television series.
** In the TV series, Ash catches a {{p|Caterpie}} and a {{p|Pidgeotto}} in [[Viridian Forest]]. In this game, Caterpie (but not {{p|Weedle}}) and Pidgeotto are both available in Viridian Forest for the player to catch. This is the only instance in [[Generation I]] where a Pidgeotto can be caught at a level earlier than {{p|Pidgey}} would evolve into it.
** The Pokémon that Team Rocket use ({{p|Koffing}}, {{p|Ekans}}, {{p|Meowth}} and their evolutions) are not available to be caught in the wild. It would be unlikely that Ash would catch these Pokémon in the TV series as they are the primary antagonists.
** Wild Pikachu and {{p|Raichu}} are not available in this game, as Pikachu is the character's starter Pokémon (furthermore, it is unlikely that Ash Ketchum would catch another Pikachu or a Raichu).

===Storyline changes===
* [[Jessie]] and [[James]] appear and are involved in [[Team Rocket]]'s scheme, and typically appear before the player battles [[Giovanni]]. They also replace the three Team Rocket members in the [[Pokémon Tower]] that hold [[Mr. Fuji]] hostage as well as two [[Team Rocket Grunt]]s: one close to the exit of [[Mt. Moon]] and the other one near the entrance to the President's room at [[Silph Co.]] Curiously, they are never referred to by their individual names and share their [[Trainer class]] with any other Team Rocket Grunt.

===Pokémon unobtainable in Yellow===
The following Pokémon are not obtainable in Pokémon Yellow. In order to obtain any of the below Pokémon, they must be traded from one of the paired versions of [[Generation I]] which has that Pokémon available, which will be indicated.

Note that "'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}'''" indicates a Pokémon that can be caught in the [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Japanese Green]], and thus in the [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|English Blue]] as well. "'''{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''" indicates a Pokémon obtainable in the [[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Japanese Blue]].

{| align="center" style="background: #{{yellow color}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{yellow color light}};"
|-
! Yellow
|- align="center"
|
{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #{{yellow color}}; border-collapse: collapse; background: white; margin: auto;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- align="center"
{{Moveentry|013|Weedle|2|Bug|Poison|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|014|Kakuna|2|Bug|Poison|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|015|Beedrill|2|Bug|Poison|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|023|Ekans|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|024|Arbok|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|026|Raichu|1|Electric||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|052|Meowth|1|Normal||'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|053|Persian|1|Normal||'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|109|Koffing|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|110|Weezing|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|124|Jynx|2|Ice|Psychic|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|125|Electabuzz|1|Electric||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|126|Magmar|1|Fire||'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}'''}}
|}
|}

==Plot==
Unlike other games, Yellow was inspired by the {{pkmn|anime}}, and thus, instead of having a choice between {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Charmander}}, and {{p|Squirtle}}, players are forced to start off with a {{p|Pikachu}} that [[Professor Oak]] caught on {{rt|1|Kanto}}. With the {{ga|Blue|rival}} beginning with an {{p|Eevee}}, the player now journeys from Pallet to go through an all-new experience—with no {{t|Grass}}-, {{t|Fire}}-, or {{type2|Water}}s to fall back on until each member of the Kanto starter trio is given to the player later on, about a quarter of the way through the game.

Much like before, players journey across [[Kanto]] from their hometown of [[Pallet Town|Pallet]], defeating the eight [[Gym Leaders]] ([[Brock]] and [[Misty]] do not join the player, unlike in the anime) and eventually the [[Elite Four]].

[[Team Rocket]] battles feature yet another special, anime-based surprise, as [[Jessie]] and [[James]] show up, along with their Pokémon, {{TP|Jessie|Ekans}}, {{TP|James|Koffing}}, and {{MTR}}. Beyond these changes, the plot of Yellow is very similar to that of Red, Blue, and Green.

==Blurb==
"You've finally been granted your [[Pokémon Trainer]]'s license, and now you're on your way to becoming the world's greatest Pokémon Trainer! The shockingly-cute {{p|Pikachu}} [[walking Pokémon|tags along]] behind {{Player|you}} as you search the enormous world for monsters to train and evolve. Face off against {{p|Blastoise}}'s torrential water cannons. Stand strong when facing {{p|Pidgeot}}'s stormy {{m|Gust}}. Develop the ultimate Pokémon strategy to defeat the eight [[Gym Leader]]s and become the greatest [[Pokémon Master]] of all time!"

==Connectivity==
As well as reprising the ability to allow players to trade Pokémon between two cartridges via a [[Game Boy]] [[link cable]], Yellow also debuted a new link battle mode, Colosseum 2. While battling another player's Pokémon team had been possible since the release of {{game|Red and Green|s}} two years before Yellow's release, Yellow introduced several regulations in Colosseum 2 mode. Battle modes introduced include the [[Pika Cup]] (for Pokémon between [[level]]s 15 to 20 only; their combined level limit is 50), [[Petit Cup]] (for Pokémon between [[level]]s 15 to 20, heights under 6'8", and weights less than 44 pounds only) and [[Poké Cup]] (for Pokémon between [[level]]s 50 to 55 only, and the sum of all entered Pokémon's levels cannot exceed 155. {{p|Mew}} is not allowed). These three cups would later become standard cups in [[Pokémon Stadium (English)|Pokémon Stadium]].

==Reception==
Like {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, Pokémon Yellow was also well received by the press. Like its predecessors, it received a perfect 10/10 "Masterful" rating from IGN.<ref>[http://gameboy.ign.com/objects/012/012045.html IGN: Pokemon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref> However, it was criticized as being "just a stopgap to help us wait for the [[Generation II|real sequels]]".<ref>[http://reviews.cnet.com/legacy-game-platforms/pokemon-yellow-game-boy/4505-9882_7-30965879-2.html?tag=txt;page Pokemon Yellow (Game Boy) Legacy game platform reviews - CNET Reviews] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref> Yellow received a slightly lower average score than {{game|Red and Blue|s}} of about 85% on GameRankings. Despite this, it was the site's top rated [[Game Boy]] game in the year of its release, 1999.<ref>[http://www.gamerankings.com/gameboy/198314-pokemon-yellow-version-special-pikachu-edition/index.html Pokemon Yellow Version: Special Pikachu Edition for Game Boy] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref>

==Title==
[[File:Pokemon Yellow Version.jpg|thumb|200px|The Pokémon Yellow Version game cartridge]]While this game's title has become widely accepted as simply Pokémon Yellow, its officially recognized name is not entirely certain. On the boxart for most English versions, "Special Pikachu Edition" replaces the series' then-current slogan "[[Gotta Catch 'em All!]]," below the Pokémon logo, while "Yellow Version" is at the bottom, near where Red and Blue had theirs. However, "Special Pikachu Edition" is repeated on the box's opening and spine, while the Japanese title is simply Pocket Monsters Pikachu, with no color specified.

Despite this, the instruction manual refers to the game as "the Yellow version of Pokémon", the [[Red (game)|player]] has the option of being called Yellow, following the trends of the other versions, and "Yellow Version" can be seen at the game's title screen.

==Trivia==
* The opening of Pokémon Yellow features the least Pokémon out of all main series games, fittingly showing ''only'' {{p|Pikachu}}.
* {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, which implemented the [[walking Pokémon]] mechanic that was introduced in this game, was released in Japan exactly 11 years after this game was released in Japan.
* Pokémon Yellow is the first [[main series]] Pokémon game to depict two trainers ([[Jessie]] and [[James]]) in a battle sprite.
* Pokémon Yellow is the only Generation I game in Japanese where a message describing the current progress of a save in course appears, unlike the international versions, where such behavior is present in all games of the generation.
* Pokémon Yellow is the only game to allow the player to walk into the grass without any Pokémon, though [[Professor Oak|Prof. Oak]] intervenes after taking two steps into the grass.
* If a player uses [[Cheating|cheats]] to obtain another Pikachu and releases the one they started with, the new Pikachu will continue to follow the player as if it were the original. In addition, the new Pikachu will refuse to evolve into {{p|Raichu}}. This shows that the game recognizes any Pikachu whose [[original Trainer]] is the current player as the {{pkmn2|starter}} (this is normally fine, as no other Pikachu can be obtained in the game without trading). If one of the new Pikachu is released, the "active" Pikachu will have a disappointed expression for a limited time.
* The two available starter Pokémon of this game, {{p|Pikachu}} (player) and {{p|Eevee}} ([[rival]]), happen to be the only two Pokémon that can evolve using a {{DL|Evolutionary stone|Thunderstone}}.
* This is the only game in [[Generation I]] where {{p|Lickitung}} and {{p|Farfetch'd}} can be caught in the wild; in Red, Green, and Blue these Pokémon are only available by means of [[list of in-game trades|in-game trade]].

===In other languages===
{{langtable|color={{Yellow color}}|bordercolor={{Yellow color light}}
|ja=ポケットモンスターピカチュウ
|fr=Pokémon Version Jaune
|de=Pokémon Gelbe Edition
|it=Pokémon Versione Gialla
|es=Pokémon Edición Amarilla}}

==References==
<references/>

{{Main series}}
{{Project Games notice}}
[[Category:Game Boy games]]
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Yellow|*]]
[[Category:Third versions]]

[[de:Pokémon Special Pikachu Edition]]
[[es:Pokémon Amarillo]]
[[fr:Pokémon Jaune]]
[[it:Pokémon Giallo]]
[[ja:ポケットモンスターピカチュウ]]
[[pl:Pokémon Yellow]]
[[pt:Pokémon Yellow]]

Pokémon Yellow Version

2010-09-05T01:28:23Z

TIMMY: /* Gameplay changes */ links

{{Infobox_game |
name = Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition |
boxart = [[image:Pokemon_Yellow_boxart.jpg|226px]] |
caption = Pokémon Yellow's boxart [[version mascot|depicting]] {{p|Pikachu}}. |
category = RPG |
players = 2 players simultaneous |
release_date_ja = September 12, 1998 |
release_date_au = 2000<ref>[http://www.gamespot.com/gameboy/rpg/pokemonyellow/similar.html?mode=versions Release Date: Australia] (retrieved January 3, 2010)</ref> |
release_date_eu = June 16, 2000 |
release_date_na = October 1, 1999 |
release_date_kr = N/A |
publisher = [[Nintendo]] |
developer = [[Game Freak]] |
esrb = E for Everyone |
website_en = [http://www.pokemon.com/us/games/videogame-pokemontm-yellow-special-pikachu-edition/ Pokémon.com page] |
website_ja = [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/gb-pikachu/ Pokémon.co.jp page] [http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n02/dmg/apsj/ Nintendo.co.jp page] |
}}

{{StrategyWiki|Pokémon Yellow}}

'''Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition''' (Japanese: '''ポケットモンスターピカチュウ''' ''Pocket Monsters Pikachu''), often known as '''Pokémon Yellow Version''' (Japanese: '''ポケットモンスター {{tt|黄|き}}''' ''Pocket Monsters Yellow''), is the third Pokémon game released worldwide, as a [[Version|follow up]] to and expansion on {{game|Red and Blue|s}}. In Japan, the game was the fourth Pokémon game released, as a follow up to {{game2|Red|Green|Blue}} intended to buy Game Freak time to rework the then-upcoming [[Generation II]] games.

Similar to {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, Yellow arrived towards the end of the [[Game Boy]]'s lifespan. It managed, though, to receive the title of second best-selling non-bundled game for its console, only losing to its predecessors.

==Changes from Red, Green, and Blue==
[[Image:PokemonYellowJapanese.png|thumb|right|200px|Japanese version box art]]
===Aesthetic changes===
* The front Pokémon sprites have all been updated to resemble how they appear in their then-current [[Ken Sugimori]] artwork usually used in promotional images and strategy guides for Pokémon Red, Green, and Blue, as well as some of them resembling how they appear in the anime. The back sprites are the same as the previous games.
* Some Trainer sprites were also redone. {{ga|Red}} was redesigned to closely resemble his counterpart Ash Ketchum from the anime whereas {{ga|Blue}} closely resembles [[Gary Oak]]. [[Brock]] and [[Misty]] resemble their anime counterparts as well.
* [[Cerulean Cave]], the game's final dungeon, is redesigned a second time.

===Location changes===
* Obtaining the starters from Red, Green, and Blue is possible through in-game events.
** A girl in [[Cerulean City]] will give the player a {{p|Bulbasaur}} if the starter Pikachu's happiness is high.
** A boy at the north of {{rt|24|Kanto}} gives the player a {{p|Charmander}}.
** An [[Officer Jenny]] in [[Vermilion City]] will deliver the player a {{p|Squirtle}} after the [[Thunder Badge]] has been acquired.

===Gameplay changes===
* {{p|Pikachu}} is the only [[starter Pokémon]] the player can have, and [[walking Pokémon|travels with the player]] on-screen, outside of a [[Poké Ball]] like {{OP|Ash|Pikachu}}. The {{ga|Blue|rival}} starts with {{p|Eevee}}, and the three normal [[Kanto]] starters can be obtained later in the game. No other wild Pikachu can be found in the game.
** The [[cry]] of the starter Pikachu, or any Pikachu with the same OT and ID of the player for that matter, is changed to "Pika!" in battle, or "Pikachu" on the status screen, instead of the original {{p|Pikachu}} cry.
** The rival will eventually [[Evolution|evolve]] his Eevee (and thus affect which are the other members of his party) depending on the player's actions early in the game.
*** If the player beats the rival at both Oak's Lab and the early optional battle at {{rt|22|Kanto}}, Eevee evolves into {{p|Jolteon}}.
*** If the player loses one of these two battles or passes up the Route 22 battle, Eevee evolves into {{p|Flareon}}.
*** If the player loses at Oak's Lab, and loses or passes up the Route 22 battle, Eevee evolves into {{p|Vaporeon}}.
* [[List of in-game trades|In-game trades]] are changed to different Pokémon.
* [[Level]]-up and [[TM]] compatibility altered slightly.
* A minimal [[happiness]] system is implemented to track how Pikachu feels about the player, and Pikachu will refuse to evolve.
* [[Gym Leader]]s have different teams, some based on those that appear in the anime. The [[Elite Four]] has also had their teams revised.
* Enhanced compatibility with the [[Game Boy Color]] is present outside of Japan, providing color palette changes as the player switches locations. The ability to print out Pokédex entries using the [[Game Boy Printer]] was also implemented.
* A majority of [[glitch]]es were disabled, and many [[glitch Pokémon]] were altered because the data forced into a Pokémon template had changed.
* A {{m|Surf}}ing Pikachu minigame, [[Pikachu's Beach]], is included.
* The location and availability of some wild Pokémon allows the player to experience the game in a manner similar to the Pokémon television series.
** In the TV series, Ash catches a {{p|Caterpie}} and a {{p|Pidgeotto}} in [[Viridian Forest]]. In this game, Caterpie (but not {{p|Weedle}}) and Pidgeotto are both available in Viridian Forest for the player to catch. This is the only instance in [[Generation I]] where a Pidgeotto can be caught at a level earlier than {{p|Pidgey}} would evolve into it.
** The Pokémon that Team Rocket use ({{p|Koffing}}, {{p|Ekans}}, {{p|Meowth}} and their evolutions) are not available to be caught in the wild. It would be unlikely that Ash would catch these Pokémon in the TV series as they are the primary antagonists.
** Wild Pikachu and {{p|Raichu}} are not available in this game, as Pikachu is the character's starter Pokémon (furthermore, it is unlikely that Ash Ketchum would catch another Pikachu or a Raichu).

===Storyline changes===
* [[Jessie]] and [[James]] appear and are involved in [[Team Rocket]]'s scheme, and typically appear before the player battles [[Giovanni]]. They also replace the three Team Rocket members in the [[Pokémon Tower]] that hold [[Mr. Fuji]] hostage as well as two [[Team Rocket Grunt]]s: one close to the exit of [[Mt. Moon]] and the other one near the entrance to the President's room at [[Silph Co.]] Curiously, they are never referred to by their individual names and share their [[Trainer class]] with any other Team Rocket Grunt.

===Pokémon unobtainable in Yellow===
The following Pokémon are not obtainable in Pokémon Yellow. In order to obtain any of the below Pokémon, they must be traded from one of the paired versions of [[Generation I]] which has that Pokémon available, which will be indicated.

Note that "'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}'''" indicates a Pokémon that can be caught in the [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Japanese Green]], and thus in the [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|English Blue]] as well. "'''{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''" indicates a Pokémon obtainable in the [[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Japanese Blue]].

{| align="center" style="background: #{{yellow color}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{yellow color light}};"
|-
! Yellow
|- align="center"
|
{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #{{yellow color}}; border-collapse: collapse; background: white; margin: auto;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- align="center"
{{Moveentry|013|Weedle|2|Bug|Poison|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|014|Kakuna|2|Bug|Poison|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|015|Beedrill|2|Bug|Poison|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|023|Ekans|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|024|Arbok|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|026|Raichu|1|Electric||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|052|Meowth|1|Normal||'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|053|Persian|1|Normal||'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|109|Koffing|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|110|Weezing|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|124|Jynx|2|Ice|Psychic|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|125|Electabuzz|1|Electric||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|126|Magmar|1|Fire||'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}'''}}
|}
|}

==Plot==
Unlike other games, Yellow was inspired by the {{pkmn|anime}}, and thus, instead of having a choice between {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Charmander}}, and {{p|Squirtle}}, players are forced to start off with a {{p|Pikachu}} that [[Professor Oak]] caught on {{rt|1|Kanto}}. With the {{ga|Blue|rival}} beginning with an {{p|Eevee}}, the player now journeys from Pallet to go through an all-new experience—with no {{t|Grass}}-, {{t|Fire}}-, or {{type2|Water}}s to fall back on until each member of the Kanto starter trio is given to the player later on, about a quarter of the way through the game.

Much like before, players journey across [[Kanto]] from their hometown of [[Pallet Town|Pallet]], defeating the eight [[Gym Leaders]] ([[Brock]] and [[Misty]] do not join the player, unlike in the anime) and eventually the [[Elite Four]].

[[Team Rocket]] battles feature yet another special, anime-based surprise, as [[Jessie]] and [[James]] show up, along with their Pokémon, {{TP|Jessie|Ekans}}, {{TP|James|Koffing}}, and {{MTR}}. Beyond these changes, the plot of Yellow is very similar to that of Red, Blue, and Green.

==Blurb==
"You've finally been granted your [[Pokémon Trainer]]'s license, and now you're on your way to becoming the world's greatest Pokémon Trainer! The shockingly-cute {{p|Pikachu}} [[walking Pokémon|tags along]] behind {{Player|you}} as you search the enormous world for monsters to train and evolve. Face off against {{p|Blastoise}}'s torrential water cannons. Stand strong when facing {{p|Pidgeot}}'s stormy {{m|Gust}}. Develop the ultimate Pokémon strategy to defeat the eight [[Gym Leader]]s and become the greatest [[Pokémon Master]] of all time!"

==Connectivity==
As well as reprising the ability to allow players to trade Pokémon between two cartridges via a [[Game Boy]] [[link cable]], Yellow also debuted a new link battle mode, Colosseum 2. While battling another player's Pokémon team had been possible since the release of {{game|Red and Green|s}} two years before Yellow's release, Yellow introduced several regulations in Colosseum 2 mode. Battle modes introduced include the [[Pika Cup]] (for Pokémon between [[level]]s 15 to 20 only; their combined level limit is 50), [[Petit Cup]] (for Pokémon between [[level]]s 15 to 20, heights under 6'8", and weights less than 44 pounds only) and [[Poké Cup]] (for Pokémon between [[level]]s 50 to 55 only, and the sum of all entered Pokémon's levels cannot exceed 155. {{p|Mew}} is not allowed). These three cups would later become standard cups in [[Pokémon Stadium (English)|Pokémon Stadium]].

==Reception==
Like {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, Pokémon Yellow was also well received by the press. Like its predecessors, it received a perfect 10/10 "Masterful" rating from IGN.<ref>[http://gameboy.ign.com/objects/012/012045.html IGN: Pokemon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref> However, it was criticized as being "just a stopgap to help us wait for the [[Generation II|real sequels]]".<ref>[http://reviews.cnet.com/legacy-game-platforms/pokemon-yellow-game-boy/4505-9882_7-30965879-2.html?tag=txt;page Pokemon Yellow (Game Boy) Legacy game platform reviews - CNET Reviews] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref> Yellow received a slightly lower average score than {{game|Red and Blue|s}} of about 85% on GameRankings. Despite this, it was the site's top rated [[Game Boy]] game in the year of its release, 1999.<ref>[http://www.gamerankings.com/gameboy/198314-pokemon-yellow-version-special-pikachu-edition/index.html Pokemon Yellow Version: Special Pikachu Edition for Game Boy] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref>

==Title==
[[File:Pokemon Yellow Version.jpg|thumb|200px|The Pokémon Yellow Version game cartridge]]While this game's title has become widely accepted as simply Pokémon Yellow, its officially recognized name is not entirely certain. On the boxart for most English versions, "Special Pikachu Edition" replaces the series' then-current slogan "[[Gotta Catch 'em All!]]," below the Pokémon logo, while "Yellow Version" is at the bottom, near where Red and Blue had theirs. However, "Special Pikachu Edition" is repeated on the box's opening and spine, while the Japanese title is simply Pocket Monsters Pikachu, with no color specified.

Despite this, the instruction manual refers to the game as "the Yellow version of Pokémon", the [[Red (game)|player]] has the option of being called Yellow, following the trends of the other versions, and "Yellow Version" can be seen at the game's title screen.

==Trivia==
* The opening of Pokémon Yellow features the least Pokémon out of all main series games, fittingly showing ''only'' {{p|Pikachu}}.
* {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, which implemented the [[walking Pokémon]] mechanic that was introduced in this game, was released in Japan exactly 11 years after this game was released in Japan.
* Pokémon Yellow is the first [[main series]] Pokémon game to depict two trainers ([[Jessie]] and [[James]]) in a battle sprite.
* Pokémon Yellow is the only Generation I game in Japanese where a message describing the current progress of a save in course appears, unlike the international versions, where such behavior is present in all games of the generation.
* Pokémon Yellow is the only game to allow the player to walk into the grass without any Pokémon, though [[Professor Oak|Prof. Oak]] intervenes after taking two steps into the grass.
* If a player uses [[Cheating|cheats]] to obtain another Pikachu and releases the one they started with, the new Pikachu will continue to follow the player as if it were the original. In addition, the new Pikachu will refuse to evolve into {{p|Raichu}}. This shows that the game recognizes any Pikachu whose [[original Trainer]] is the current player as the {{pkmn2|starter}} (this is normally fine, as no other Pikachu can be obtained in the game without trading). If one of the new Pikachu is released, the "active" Pikachu will have a disappointed expression for a limited time.
* The two available starter Pokémon of this game, {{p|Pikachu}} (player) and {{p|Eevee}} ([[rival]]), happen to be the only two Pokémon that can evolve using a {{DL|Evolutionary stone|Thunderstone}}.
* This is the only game in [[Generation I]] where {{p|Lickitung}} and {{p|Farfetch'd}} can be caught in the wild; in Red, Green, and Blue these Pokémon are only available by means of [[list of in-game trades|in-game trade]].

===In other languages===
{{langtable|color={{Yellow color}}|bordercolor={{Yellow color light}}
|ja=ポケットモンスターピカチュウ
|fr=Pokémon Version Jaune
|de=Pokémon Gelbe Edition
|it=Pokémon Versione Gialla
|es=Pokémon Edición Amarilla}}

==References==
<references/>

{{Main series}}
{{Project Games notice}}
[[Category:Game Boy games]]
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Yellow|*]]
[[Category:Third versions]]

[[de:Pokémon Special Pikachu Edition]]
[[es:Pokémon Amarillo]]
[[fr:Pokémon Jaune]]
[[it:Pokémon Giallo]]
[[ja:ポケットモンスターピカチュウ]]
[[pl:Pokémon Yellow]]
[[pt:Pokémon Yellow]]

Pokémon Yellow Version

2010-09-05T01:27:42Z

TIMMY: /* Gameplay changes */ clarification

{{Infobox_game |
name = Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition |
boxart = [[image:Pokemon_Yellow_boxart.jpg|226px]] |
caption = Pokémon Yellow's boxart [[version mascot|depicting]] {{p|Pikachu}}. |
category = RPG |
players = 2 players simultaneous |
release_date_ja = September 12, 1998 |
release_date_au = 2000<ref>[http://www.gamespot.com/gameboy/rpg/pokemonyellow/similar.html?mode=versions Release Date: Australia] (retrieved January 3, 2010)</ref> |
release_date_eu = June 16, 2000 |
release_date_na = October 1, 1999 |
release_date_kr = N/A |
publisher = [[Nintendo]] |
developer = [[Game Freak]] |
esrb = E for Everyone |
website_en = [http://www.pokemon.com/us/games/videogame-pokemontm-yellow-special-pikachu-edition/ Pokémon.com page] |
website_ja = [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/gb-pikachu/ Pokémon.co.jp page] [http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n02/dmg/apsj/ Nintendo.co.jp page] |
}}

{{StrategyWiki|Pokémon Yellow}}

'''Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition''' (Japanese: '''ポケットモンスターピカチュウ''' ''Pocket Monsters Pikachu''), often known as '''Pokémon Yellow Version''' (Japanese: '''ポケットモンスター {{tt|黄|き}}''' ''Pocket Monsters Yellow''), is the third Pokémon game released worldwide, as a [[Version|follow up]] to and expansion on {{game|Red and Blue|s}}. In Japan, the game was the fourth Pokémon game released, as a follow up to {{game2|Red|Green|Blue}} intended to buy Game Freak time to rework the then-upcoming [[Generation II]] games.

Similar to {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, Yellow arrived towards the end of the [[Game Boy]]'s lifespan. It managed, though, to receive the title of second best-selling non-bundled game for its console, only losing to its predecessors.

==Changes from Red, Green, and Blue==
[[Image:PokemonYellowJapanese.png|thumb|right|200px|Japanese version box art]]
===Aesthetic changes===
* The front Pokémon sprites have all been updated to resemble how they appear in their then-current [[Ken Sugimori]] artwork usually used in promotional images and strategy guides for Pokémon Red, Green, and Blue, as well as some of them resembling how they appear in the anime. The back sprites are the same as the previous games.
* Some Trainer sprites were also redone. {{ga|Red}} was redesigned to closely resemble his counterpart Ash Ketchum from the anime whereas {{ga|Blue}} closely resembles [[Gary Oak]]. [[Brock]] and [[Misty]] resemble their anime counterparts as well.
* [[Cerulean Cave]], the game's final dungeon, is redesigned a second time.

===Location changes===
* Obtaining the starters from Red, Green, and Blue is possible through in-game events.
** A girl in [[Cerulean City]] will give the player a {{p|Bulbasaur}} if the starter Pikachu's happiness is high.
** A boy at the north of {{rt|24|Kanto}} gives the player a {{p|Charmander}}.
** An [[Officer Jenny]] in [[Vermilion City]] will deliver the player a {{p|Squirtle}} after the [[Thunder Badge]] has been acquired.

===Gameplay changes===
* {{p|Pikachu}} is the only [[starter Pokémon]] the player can have, and [[walking Pokémon|travels with the player]] on-screen, outside of a [[Poké Ball]] like {{OP|Ash|Pikachu}}. The {{ga|Blue|rival}} starts with {{p|Eevee}}, and the three normal [[Kanto]] starters can be obtained later in the game. No other wild Pikachu can be found in the game.
** The [[cry]] of the starter Pikachu, or any Pikachu with the same OT and ID of the player for that matter, is changed to "Pika!" in battle, or "Pikachu" on the status screen, instead of the original {{p|Pikachu}} cry.
** The rival will eventually [[Evolution|evolve]] his Eevee (and thus affect which are the other members of his party) depending on the player's actions early in the game.
*** If the player beats the rival at both Oak's Lab and the early optional battle at {{rt|22|Kanto}}, Eevee evolves into {{p|Jolteon}}.
*** If the player loses one of these two battles or passes up the Route 22 battle, Eevee evolves into {{p|Flareon}}.
*** If the player loses at Oak's Lab, and loses or passes up the Route 22 battle, Eevee evolves into {{p|Vaporeon}}.
* [[List of in-game trades|In-game trades]] are changed to different Pokémon.
* [[Level]]-up and [[TM]] compatibility altered slightly.
* A minimal [[happiness]] system is implemented to track how Pikachu feels about the player, and Pikachu will refuse to evolve.
* [[Gym Leader]]s have different teams, some based on those that appear in the anime. The [[Elite Four]] has also had their teams revised.
* Enhanced compatibility with the [[Game Boy Color]] is present outside of Japan, providing color palette changes as the player switches locations. The ability to print out Pokédex entries using the [[Game Boy Printer]] was also implemented.
* A majority of [[glitch]]es were disabled, and many [[glitch Pokémon]] were altered because the data forced into a Pokémon template had changed.
* A {{m|Surf}}ing Pikachu minigame, [[Pikachu's Beach]], is included.
* The location and availability of some wild Pokémon allows the player to experience the game in a manner similar to the Pokémon television series.
** In the TV series, Ash catches a {{p|Caterpie}} and a {{p|Pidgeotto}} in [[Viridian Forest]]. In this game, Caterpie (but not Weedle) and Pidgeotto are both available in Viridian Forest for the player to catch. This is the only instance in [[Generation I]] where a Pidgeotto can be caught at a level earlier than {{p|Pidgey}} would evolve into it.
** The Pokémon that Team Rocket use (Koffing, Ekans, Meowth and their evolutions) are not available to be caught in the wild. It would be unlikely that Ash would catch these Pokémon in the TV series as they are the primary antagonists.
** Wild Pikachu and {{p|Raichu}} are not available in this game, as Pikachu is the character's starter Pokémon (furthermore, it is unlikely that Ash Ketchum would catch another Pikachu or a Raichu).

===Storyline changes===
* [[Jessie]] and [[James]] appear and are involved in [[Team Rocket]]'s scheme, and typically appear before the player battles [[Giovanni]]. They also replace the three Team Rocket members in the [[Pokémon Tower]] that hold [[Mr. Fuji]] hostage as well as two [[Team Rocket Grunt]]s: one close to the exit of [[Mt. Moon]] and the other one near the entrance to the President's room at [[Silph Co.]] Curiously, they are never referred to by their individual names and share their [[Trainer class]] with any other Team Rocket Grunt.

===Pokémon unobtainable in Yellow===
The following Pokémon are not obtainable in Pokémon Yellow. In order to obtain any of the below Pokémon, they must be traded from one of the paired versions of [[Generation I]] which has that Pokémon available, which will be indicated.

Note that "'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}'''" indicates a Pokémon that can be caught in the [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Japanese Green]], and thus in the [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|English Blue]] as well. "'''{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''" indicates a Pokémon obtainable in the [[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Japanese Blue]].

{| align="center" style="background: #{{yellow color}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{yellow color light}};"
|-
! Yellow
|- align="center"
|
{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #{{yellow color}}; border-collapse: collapse; background: white; margin: auto;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- align="center"
{{Moveentry|013|Weedle|2|Bug|Poison|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|014|Kakuna|2|Bug|Poison|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|015|Beedrill|2|Bug|Poison|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|023|Ekans|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|024|Arbok|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|026|Raichu|1|Electric||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|052|Meowth|1|Normal||'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|053|Persian|1|Normal||'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|109|Koffing|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|110|Weezing|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|124|Jynx|2|Ice|Psychic|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|125|Electabuzz|1|Electric||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|126|Magmar|1|Fire||'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}'''}}
|}
|}

==Plot==
Unlike other games, Yellow was inspired by the {{pkmn|anime}}, and thus, instead of having a choice between {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Charmander}}, and {{p|Squirtle}}, players are forced to start off with a {{p|Pikachu}} that [[Professor Oak]] caught on {{rt|1|Kanto}}. With the {{ga|Blue|rival}} beginning with an {{p|Eevee}}, the player now journeys from Pallet to go through an all-new experience—with no {{t|Grass}}-, {{t|Fire}}-, or {{type2|Water}}s to fall back on until each member of the Kanto starter trio is given to the player later on, about a quarter of the way through the game.

Much like before, players journey across [[Kanto]] from their hometown of [[Pallet Town|Pallet]], defeating the eight [[Gym Leaders]] ([[Brock]] and [[Misty]] do not join the player, unlike in the anime) and eventually the [[Elite Four]].

[[Team Rocket]] battles feature yet another special, anime-based surprise, as [[Jessie]] and [[James]] show up, along with their Pokémon, {{TP|Jessie|Ekans}}, {{TP|James|Koffing}}, and {{MTR}}. Beyond these changes, the plot of Yellow is very similar to that of Red, Blue, and Green.

==Blurb==
"You've finally been granted your [[Pokémon Trainer]]'s license, and now you're on your way to becoming the world's greatest Pokémon Trainer! The shockingly-cute {{p|Pikachu}} [[walking Pokémon|tags along]] behind {{Player|you}} as you search the enormous world for monsters to train and evolve. Face off against {{p|Blastoise}}'s torrential water cannons. Stand strong when facing {{p|Pidgeot}}'s stormy {{m|Gust}}. Develop the ultimate Pokémon strategy to defeat the eight [[Gym Leader]]s and become the greatest [[Pokémon Master]] of all time!"

==Connectivity==
As well as reprising the ability to allow players to trade Pokémon between two cartridges via a [[Game Boy]] [[link cable]], Yellow also debuted a new link battle mode, Colosseum 2. While battling another player's Pokémon team had been possible since the release of {{game|Red and Green|s}} two years before Yellow's release, Yellow introduced several regulations in Colosseum 2 mode. Battle modes introduced include the [[Pika Cup]] (for Pokémon between [[level]]s 15 to 20 only; their combined level limit is 50), [[Petit Cup]] (for Pokémon between [[level]]s 15 to 20, heights under 6'8", and weights less than 44 pounds only) and [[Poké Cup]] (for Pokémon between [[level]]s 50 to 55 only, and the sum of all entered Pokémon's levels cannot exceed 155. {{p|Mew}} is not allowed). These three cups would later become standard cups in [[Pokémon Stadium (English)|Pokémon Stadium]].

==Reception==
Like {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, Pokémon Yellow was also well received by the press. Like its predecessors, it received a perfect 10/10 "Masterful" rating from IGN.<ref>[http://gameboy.ign.com/objects/012/012045.html IGN: Pokemon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref> However, it was criticized as being "just a stopgap to help us wait for the [[Generation II|real sequels]]".<ref>[http://reviews.cnet.com/legacy-game-platforms/pokemon-yellow-game-boy/4505-9882_7-30965879-2.html?tag=txt;page Pokemon Yellow (Game Boy) Legacy game platform reviews - CNET Reviews] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref> Yellow received a slightly lower average score than {{game|Red and Blue|s}} of about 85% on GameRankings. Despite this, it was the site's top rated [[Game Boy]] game in the year of its release, 1999.<ref>[http://www.gamerankings.com/gameboy/198314-pokemon-yellow-version-special-pikachu-edition/index.html Pokemon Yellow Version: Special Pikachu Edition for Game Boy] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref>

==Title==
[[File:Pokemon Yellow Version.jpg|thumb|200px|The Pokémon Yellow Version game cartridge]]While this game's title has become widely accepted as simply Pokémon Yellow, its officially recognized name is not entirely certain. On the boxart for most English versions, "Special Pikachu Edition" replaces the series' then-current slogan "[[Gotta Catch 'em All!]]," below the Pokémon logo, while "Yellow Version" is at the bottom, near where Red and Blue had theirs. However, "Special Pikachu Edition" is repeated on the box's opening and spine, while the Japanese title is simply Pocket Monsters Pikachu, with no color specified.

Despite this, the instruction manual refers to the game as "the Yellow version of Pokémon", the [[Red (game)|player]] has the option of being called Yellow, following the trends of the other versions, and "Yellow Version" can be seen at the game's title screen.

==Trivia==
* The opening of Pokémon Yellow features the least Pokémon out of all main series games, fittingly showing ''only'' {{p|Pikachu}}.
* {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, which implemented the [[walking Pokémon]] mechanic that was introduced in this game, was released in Japan exactly 11 years after this game was released in Japan.
* Pokémon Yellow is the first [[main series]] Pokémon game to depict two trainers ([[Jessie]] and [[James]]) in a battle sprite.
* Pokémon Yellow is the only Generation I game in Japanese where a message describing the current progress of a save in course appears, unlike the international versions, where such behavior is present in all games of the generation.
* Pokémon Yellow is the only game to allow the player to walk into the grass without any Pokémon, though [[Professor Oak|Prof. Oak]] intervenes after taking two steps into the grass.
* If a player uses [[Cheating|cheats]] to obtain another Pikachu and releases the one they started with, the new Pikachu will continue to follow the player as if it were the original. In addition, the new Pikachu will refuse to evolve into {{p|Raichu}}. This shows that the game recognizes any Pikachu whose [[original Trainer]] is the current player as the {{pkmn2|starter}} (this is normally fine, as no other Pikachu can be obtained in the game without trading). If one of the new Pikachu is released, the "active" Pikachu will have a disappointed expression for a limited time.
* The two available starter Pokémon of this game, {{p|Pikachu}} (player) and {{p|Eevee}} ([[rival]]), happen to be the only two Pokémon that can evolve using a {{DL|Evolutionary stone|Thunderstone}}.
* This is the only game in [[Generation I]] where {{p|Lickitung}} and {{p|Farfetch'd}} can be caught in the wild; in Red, Green, and Blue these Pokémon are only available by means of [[list of in-game trades|in-game trade]].

===In other languages===
{{langtable|color={{Yellow color}}|bordercolor={{Yellow color light}}
|ja=ポケットモンスターピカチュウ
|fr=Pokémon Version Jaune
|de=Pokémon Gelbe Edition
|it=Pokémon Versione Gialla
|es=Pokémon Edición Amarilla}}

==References==
<references/>

{{Main series}}
{{Project Games notice}}
[[Category:Game Boy games]]
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Yellow|*]]
[[Category:Third versions]]

[[de:Pokémon Special Pikachu Edition]]
[[es:Pokémon Amarillo]]
[[fr:Pokémon Jaune]]
[[it:Pokémon Giallo]]
[[ja:ポケットモンスターピカチュウ]]
[[pl:Pokémon Yellow]]
[[pt:Pokémon Yellow]]

Pokémon Yellow Version

2010-09-05T01:26:00Z

TIMMY: i've added some information about minor changes in this game which were made to reflect the influence of the TV series on it, please edit if necessary as I am not a regular Bulba contributor

{{Infobox_game |
name = Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition |
boxart = [[image:Pokemon_Yellow_boxart.jpg|226px]] |
caption = Pokémon Yellow's boxart [[version mascot|depicting]] {{p|Pikachu}}. |
category = RPG |
players = 2 players simultaneous |
release_date_ja = September 12, 1998 |
release_date_au = 2000<ref>[http://www.gamespot.com/gameboy/rpg/pokemonyellow/similar.html?mode=versions Release Date: Australia] (retrieved January 3, 2010)</ref> |
release_date_eu = June 16, 2000 |
release_date_na = October 1, 1999 |
release_date_kr = N/A |
publisher = [[Nintendo]] |
developer = [[Game Freak]] |
esrb = E for Everyone |
website_en = [http://www.pokemon.com/us/games/videogame-pokemontm-yellow-special-pikachu-edition/ Pokémon.com page] |
website_ja = [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/gb-pikachu/ Pokémon.co.jp page] [http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n02/dmg/apsj/ Nintendo.co.jp page] |
}}

{{StrategyWiki|Pokémon Yellow}}

'''Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition''' (Japanese: '''ポケットモンスターピカチュウ''' ''Pocket Monsters Pikachu''), often known as '''Pokémon Yellow Version''' (Japanese: '''ポケットモンスター {{tt|黄|き}}''' ''Pocket Monsters Yellow''), is the third Pokémon game released worldwide, as a [[Version|follow up]] to and expansion on {{game|Red and Blue|s}}. In Japan, the game was the fourth Pokémon game released, as a follow up to {{game2|Red|Green|Blue}} intended to buy Game Freak time to rework the then-upcoming [[Generation II]] games.

Similar to {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, Yellow arrived towards the end of the [[Game Boy]]'s lifespan. It managed, though, to receive the title of second best-selling non-bundled game for its console, only losing to its predecessors.

==Changes from Red, Green, and Blue==
[[Image:PokemonYellowJapanese.png|thumb|right|200px|Japanese version box art]]
===Aesthetic changes===
* The front Pokémon sprites have all been updated to resemble how they appear in their then-current [[Ken Sugimori]] artwork usually used in promotional images and strategy guides for Pokémon Red, Green, and Blue, as well as some of them resembling how they appear in the anime. The back sprites are the same as the previous games.
* Some Trainer sprites were also redone. {{ga|Red}} was redesigned to closely resemble his counterpart Ash Ketchum from the anime whereas {{ga|Blue}} closely resembles [[Gary Oak]]. [[Brock]] and [[Misty]] resemble their anime counterparts as well.
* [[Cerulean Cave]], the game's final dungeon, is redesigned a second time.

===Location changes===
* Obtaining the starters from Red, Green, and Blue is possible through in-game events.
** A girl in [[Cerulean City]] will give the player a {{p|Bulbasaur}} if the starter Pikachu's happiness is high.
** A boy at the north of {{rt|24|Kanto}} gives the player a {{p|Charmander}}.
** An [[Officer Jenny]] in [[Vermilion City]] will deliver the player a {{p|Squirtle}} after the [[Thunder Badge]] has been acquired.

===Gameplay changes===
* {{p|Pikachu}} is the only [[starter Pokémon]] the player can have, and [[walking Pokémon|travels with the player]] on-screen, outside of a [[Poké Ball]] like {{OP|Ash|Pikachu}}. The {{ga|Blue|rival}} starts with {{p|Eevee}}, and the three normal [[Kanto]] starters can be obtained later in the game. No other wild Pikachu can be found in the game.
** The [[cry]] of the starter Pikachu, or any Pikachu with the same OT and ID of the player for that matter, is changed to "Pika!" in battle, or "Pikachu" on the status screen, instead of the original {{p|Pikachu}} cry.
** The rival will eventually [[Evolution|evolve]] his Eevee (and thus affect which are the other members of his party) depending on the player's actions early in the game.
*** If the player beats the rival at both Oak's Lab and the early optional battle at {{rt|22|Kanto}}, Eevee evolves into {{p|Jolteon}}.
*** If the player loses one of these two battles or passes up the Route 22 battle, Eevee evolves into {{p|Flareon}}.
*** If the player loses at Oak's Lab, and loses or passes up the Route 22 battle, Eevee evolves into {{p|Vaporeon}}.
* [[List of in-game trades|In-game trades]] are changed to different Pokémon.
* [[Level]]-up and [[TM]] compatibility altered slightly.
* A minimal [[happiness]] system is implemented to track how Pikachu feels about the player, and Pikachu will refuse to evolve.
* [[Gym Leader]]s have different teams, some based on those that appear in the anime. The [[Elite Four]] has also had their teams revised.
* Enhanced compatibility with the [[Game Boy Color]] is present outside of Japan, providing color palette changes as the player switches locations. The ability to print out Pokédex entries using the [[Game Boy Printer]] was also implemented.
* A majority of [[glitch]]es were disabled, and many [[glitch Pokémon]] were altered because the data forced into a Pokémon template had changed.
* A {{m|Surf}}ing Pikachu minigame, [[Pikachu's Beach]], is included.
* The location and availability of some wild Pokémon allows the player to experience the game in a manner similar to the Pokémon television series.
** In the TV series, Ash catches a {{p|Caterpie}} and a {{p|Pidgeotto}} in [[Viridian Forest]]. In this game, Caterpie (but not Weedle) and Pidgeotto are both available in Viridian Forest for the player to catch. This is the only instance in [[Generation I]] where a Pidgeotto can be caught at a level earlier than {{p|Pidgey}} would evolve into it.
** The Pokémon that Team Rocket use (Koffing, Ekans, Meowth and their evolutions) are not available to be caught in the wild. It would be unlikely that Ash would catch these Pokémon in the TV series as they are the primary antagonists.
** Wild Pikachu and Raichu are not available in this game, as Pikachu is the character's starter Pokémon.

===Storyline changes===
* [[Jessie]] and [[James]] appear and are involved in [[Team Rocket]]'s scheme, and typically appear before the player battles [[Giovanni]]. They also replace the three Team Rocket members in the [[Pokémon Tower]] that hold [[Mr. Fuji]] hostage as well as two [[Team Rocket Grunt]]s: one close to the exit of [[Mt. Moon]] and the other one near the entrance to the President's room at [[Silph Co.]] Curiously, they are never referred to by their individual names and share their [[Trainer class]] with any other Team Rocket Grunt.

===Pokémon unobtainable in Yellow===
The following Pokémon are not obtainable in Pokémon Yellow. In order to obtain any of the below Pokémon, they must be traded from one of the paired versions of [[Generation I]] which has that Pokémon available, which will be indicated.

Note that "'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}'''" indicates a Pokémon that can be caught in the [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Japanese Green]], and thus in the [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|English Blue]] as well. "'''{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''" indicates a Pokémon obtainable in the [[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Japanese Blue]].

{| align="center" style="background: #{{yellow color}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{yellow color light}};"
|-
! Yellow
|- align="center"
|
{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #{{yellow color}}; border-collapse: collapse; background: white; margin: auto;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- align="center"
{{Moveentry|013|Weedle|2|Bug|Poison|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|014|Kakuna|2|Bug|Poison|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|015|Beedrill|2|Bug|Poison|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|023|Ekans|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|024|Arbok|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|026|Raichu|1|Electric||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|052|Meowth|1|Normal||'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|053|Persian|1|Normal||'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|109|Koffing|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|110|Weezing|1|Poison||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|124|Jynx|2|Ice|Psychic|'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}{{color|{{green color}}|G}}{{color|{{blue color}}|B}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|125|Electabuzz|1|Electric||'''{{color|{{red color}}|R}}'''}}
{{Moveentry|126|Magmar|1|Fire||'''{{color|{{green color}}|G}}'''}}
|}
|}

==Plot==
Unlike other games, Yellow was inspired by the {{pkmn|anime}}, and thus, instead of having a choice between {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Charmander}}, and {{p|Squirtle}}, players are forced to start off with a {{p|Pikachu}} that [[Professor Oak]] caught on {{rt|1|Kanto}}. With the {{ga|Blue|rival}} beginning with an {{p|Eevee}}, the player now journeys from Pallet to go through an all-new experience—with no {{t|Grass}}-, {{t|Fire}}-, or {{type2|Water}}s to fall back on until each member of the Kanto starter trio is given to the player later on, about a quarter of the way through the game.

Much like before, players journey across [[Kanto]] from their hometown of [[Pallet Town|Pallet]], defeating the eight [[Gym Leaders]] ([[Brock]] and [[Misty]] do not join the player, unlike in the anime) and eventually the [[Elite Four]].

[[Team Rocket]] battles feature yet another special, anime-based surprise, as [[Jessie]] and [[James]] show up, along with their Pokémon, {{TP|Jessie|Ekans}}, {{TP|James|Koffing}}, and {{MTR}}. Beyond these changes, the plot of Yellow is very similar to that of Red, Blue, and Green.

==Blurb==
"You've finally been granted your [[Pokémon Trainer]]'s license, and now you're on your way to becoming the world's greatest Pokémon Trainer! The shockingly-cute {{p|Pikachu}} [[walking Pokémon|tags along]] behind {{Player|you}} as you search the enormous world for monsters to train and evolve. Face off against {{p|Blastoise}}'s torrential water cannons. Stand strong when facing {{p|Pidgeot}}'s stormy {{m|Gust}}. Develop the ultimate Pokémon strategy to defeat the eight [[Gym Leader]]s and become the greatest [[Pokémon Master]] of all time!"

==Connectivity==
As well as reprising the ability to allow players to trade Pokémon between two cartridges via a [[Game Boy]] [[link cable]], Yellow also debuted a new link battle mode, Colosseum 2. While battling another player's Pokémon team had been possible since the release of {{game|Red and Green|s}} two years before Yellow's release, Yellow introduced several regulations in Colosseum 2 mode. Battle modes introduced include the [[Pika Cup]] (for Pokémon between [[level]]s 15 to 20 only; their combined level limit is 50), [[Petit Cup]] (for Pokémon between [[level]]s 15 to 20, heights under 6'8", and weights less than 44 pounds only) and [[Poké Cup]] (for Pokémon between [[level]]s 50 to 55 only, and the sum of all entered Pokémon's levels cannot exceed 155. {{p|Mew}} is not allowed). These three cups would later become standard cups in [[Pokémon Stadium (English)|Pokémon Stadium]].

==Reception==
Like {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, Pokémon Yellow was also well received by the press. Like its predecessors, it received a perfect 10/10 "Masterful" rating from IGN.<ref>[http://gameboy.ign.com/objects/012/012045.html IGN: Pokemon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref> However, it was criticized as being "just a stopgap to help us wait for the [[Generation II|real sequels]]".<ref>[http://reviews.cnet.com/legacy-game-platforms/pokemon-yellow-game-boy/4505-9882_7-30965879-2.html?tag=txt;page Pokemon Yellow (Game Boy) Legacy game platform reviews - CNET Reviews] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref> Yellow received a slightly lower average score than {{game|Red and Blue|s}} of about 85% on GameRankings. Despite this, it was the site's top rated [[Game Boy]] game in the year of its release, 1999.<ref>[http://www.gamerankings.com/gameboy/198314-pokemon-yellow-version-special-pikachu-edition/index.html Pokemon Yellow Version: Special Pikachu Edition for Game Boy] (retrieved December 21, 2009)</ref>

==Title==
[[File:Pokemon Yellow Version.jpg|thumb|200px|The Pokémon Yellow Version game cartridge]]While this game's title has become widely accepted as simply Pokémon Yellow, its officially recognized name is not entirely certain. On the boxart for most English versions, "Special Pikachu Edition" replaces the series' then-current slogan "[[Gotta Catch 'em All!]]," below the Pokémon logo, while "Yellow Version" is at the bottom, near where Red and Blue had theirs. However, "Special Pikachu Edition" is repeated on the box's opening and spine, while the Japanese title is simply Pocket Monsters Pikachu, with no color specified.

Despite this, the instruction manual refers to the game as "the Yellow version of Pokémon", the [[Red (game)|player]] has the option of being called Yellow, following the trends of the other versions, and "Yellow Version" can be seen at the game's title screen.

==Trivia==
* The opening of Pokémon Yellow features the least Pokémon out of all main series games, fittingly showing ''only'' {{p|Pikachu}}.
* {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, which implemented the [[walking Pokémon]] mechanic that was introduced in this game, was released in Japan exactly 11 years after this game was released in Japan.
* Pokémon Yellow is the first [[main series]] Pokémon game to depict two trainers ([[Jessie]] and [[James]]) in a battle sprite.
* Pokémon Yellow is the only Generation I game in Japanese where a message describing the current progress of a save in course appears, unlike the international versions, where such behavior is present in all games of the generation.
* Pokémon Yellow is the only game to allow the player to walk into the grass without any Pokémon, though [[Professor Oak|Prof. Oak]] intervenes after taking two steps into the grass.
* If a player uses [[Cheating|cheats]] to obtain another Pikachu and releases the one they started with, the new Pikachu will continue to follow the player as if it were the original. In addition, the new Pikachu will refuse to evolve into {{p|Raichu}}. This shows that the game recognizes any Pikachu whose [[original Trainer]] is the current player as the {{pkmn2|starter}} (this is normally fine, as no other Pikachu can be obtained in the game without trading). If one of the new Pikachu is released, the "active" Pikachu will have a disappointed expression for a limited time.
* The two available starter Pokémon of this game, {{p|Pikachu}} (player) and {{p|Eevee}} ([[rival]]), happen to be the only two Pokémon that can evolve using a {{DL|Evolutionary stone|Thunderstone}}.
* This is the only game in [[Generation I]] where {{p|Lickitung}} and {{p|Farfetch'd}} can be caught in the wild; in Red, Green, and Blue these Pokémon are only available by means of [[list of in-game trades|in-game trade]].

===In other languages===
{{langtable|color={{Yellow color}}|bordercolor={{Yellow color light}}
|ja=ポケットモンスターピカチュウ
|fr=Pokémon Version Jaune
|de=Pokémon Gelbe Edition
|it=Pokémon Versione Gialla
|es=Pokémon Edición Amarilla}}

==References==
<references/>

{{Main series}}
{{Project Games notice}}
[[Category:Game Boy games]]
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Yellow|*]]
[[Category:Third versions]]

[[de:Pokémon Special Pikachu Edition]]
[[es:Pokémon Amarillo]]
[[fr:Pokémon Jaune]]
[[it:Pokémon Giallo]]
[[ja:ポケットモンスターピカチュウ]]
[[pl:Pokémon Yellow]]
[[pt:Pokémon Yellow]]

User:TIMMY

2010-09-05T01:07:21Z

TIMMY:

Courtney (TCG GB)

2009-08-04T07:01:03Z

TIMMY: fixed paragraph spacing

{{CharacterInfobox
|name=Courtney
|jname=ヒロコ
|tmname=Hiroko
|image=[[Image:Grand Master Courtney.png]]
|caption=Grand Master Courtney
|gender=Female
|hometown=
|region=[[GB Islands]]
|trainer=yes
|trainerclass=[[Grand Master]]
|game=yes
|generation={{gen|I}}
|games={{Card GB|TCG GB}}, {{Card GB 2|TCG GB 2}}
|leader=no
|elite=yes
|gym=no
|type={{e|Fire}} {{c|Fire}}
|badge=
|brain=no
|anime=no
|epnum=
|epname=
|}}
'''Courtney''' (Japanese: '''ヒロコ''' ''Hiroko'') is the first [[Grand Master]]. She plays using the Legendary Moltres Deck (Japanese: '''でんせつのファイアーデッキ''' ''Legendary Fire Deck''). In {{Card GB 2}}, she uses the '''グランドファイヤーデッキ''' ''Grand Fire Deck''.

==In Pokémon Card GB==
[[Image:TCG1 Courtney.png|thumb|left]]Courtney is the first of the 4 Grand Masters, that is available to battle after you obtained all eight [[Club Medals]].

===Legendary Moltres Deck===
*25x {{TCG|Fire Energy}}
*4x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Vulpix|68}}
*3x {{TCG ID|GB|Ninetales|1}}
*4x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Growlithe|28}}
*2x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Arcanine|23}}
*2x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Magmar|36}}
*2x {{TCG ID|Fossil|Magmar|39}}
*2x {{TCG ID|Fossil|Moltres|12}}
*2x {{TCG ID|GB|Moltres|1}}
*3x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Bill|91}}
*2x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Lass|75}}
*1x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Pokémon Trader|77}}
*1x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Energy Retrieval|81}}
*1x {{TCG ID|Neo Genesis|Super Energy Retrieval|89}}
*2x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Energy Removal|92}}
*2x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Switch|95}}
*1x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Potion|94}}
*1x {{TCG ID|Base Set|Super Potion|90}}

==In Pokémon Card GB2==
At the start of the game, Courtney was kidnapped by [[Great Rocket]] and imprisoned in the [[Fire Fort]]. After being freed by the player, she will give the player an {{TCG ID|Wizards Promo|Arcanine|6}}.

Later on, you are required to fight her in the [[Pokémon Dome]] to obtain one of the Legendary cards - {{TCG ID|GB|Moltres|1}}.

===Grand Fire Deck===

==Names==
{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #88a; border-collapse: collapse;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! Language
! Name
! Origin
|-
| Japanese
| ヒロコ ''Hiroko''
| From 火 (''hi''), fire.
|-
| English
| Courtney
|
|-
| French
| Melanie
|
|-
| German
| Maike
|
|-
| Italian
| Courtney
|
|-
| Spanish
| Greta
|
|}

{{gamestub}}
{{Grand Masters}}
[[Category:Female characters]]
[[Category:Fire-type trainers]]

Model

2009-08-04T07:00:31Z

TIMMY: rewording

{{incomplete}}
'''Model''' is a feature in [[Pokémon Battle Revolution]] where {{player}}s can fully customize their {{pkmn|Trainer}} to use on Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection. Players can customize their characters with hats, shirts, glasses and other accessories. For the U.S. release of the game, [[Nintendo]] added the option to customize a Trainer's skin pigmentation.

There are several types of models:
* Cool Girl Model
* Cool Boy Model
* Young Girl Model
* Young Boy Model
* Little Girl Model
* Muscle Man Model

{{gamestub}}
[[Category:Pokémon Battle Revolution]]

Ken Sugimori

2009-08-04T06:58:18Z

TIMMY: rewording

[[Image:Sugimori-Photo.png|thumb|Pokémon Artist Ken Sugimori]]
'''Ken Sugimori''' (Japanese: '''杉森　建''', born January 27, 1966) is a friend of [[Satoshi Tajiri]] and illustrator of the original artwork for [[Pokémon]] [[game]]s. He also has developed conceptual artwork for the [[movies]], and illustrates [[TCG]] cards and merchandising.

Sugimori's change of style over the years has been noticeable. Initially, he used a stiff, lightly shaded style that was very reminiscent of the early works of [[wp:Akira Toriyama|Akira Toriyama]]. However, in recent years, his drawings of people and creatures have had more muscle definition, shading, and more natural and fluid poses.

The character in the [[Pokémon anime]], Kenji, (called [[Tracey Sketchit]] in the dub), may be an homage to him, especially as both enjoy creating art. This is similar to the way Satoshi (called [[Ash Ketchum]] in the dub) is named after Satoshi Tajiri.

==Works==
===Games===
Note: This list is ''very'' bare and is missing many credits.

Legend:
* FC: Famicom (Nintendo Entertainment System)
* SFC: Super Famicom (Super Nintendo Entertainment System)
* MD: Mega Drive (Sega Genesis)
* GB: [[Game Boy]]
* GBC: [[Game Boy Color]]
* GBA: [[Game Boy Advance]]
* N64: [[Nintendo 64]]
* PM: [[Pokémon Mini]]
* GCN: [[Nintendo GameCube]]
* DS: [[Nintendo DS]]

{| border="1" cellpadding="2" style="border-collapse: collapse;"
!Game Title
!System
!Sale Date
!Position
|-
|Quinty
|FC
|1989-06-27
|Character Design/Character Digitalize
|-
|Jelly Boy
|SFC
|1991-09-13
|Character Design
|-
|Magical Fantastic World
|MD
|1992-04-24
|Director
|-
|Mario and Wario
|SFC
|1993-08-27
|Graphics
|-
|Pulseman
|MD
|1994-07-22
|Character Design/Artist
|-
|[[Pokémon Red and Green Versions]]
|GB
|1996-02-27
|Character Design/Pokémon Design
|-
|[[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Pokémon Blue]]
|GB
|1999-10-10
|Character Design/Pokémon Design
|-
|[[Pokémon Yellow Version]]
|GB
|1998-09-12
|Character Design/Pokémon Design
|-
|[[Pokémon Gold and Silver Versions]]
|GB
|1999-11-21
|Graphic Designer/Pokémon Design/Package & Manual Illustrations
|-
|[[Pokémon Puzzle Challenge]]
|GBC
|2000-09-21
|Pokémon Supervisor
|-
|[[Pokémon Crystal Version]]
|GBC
|2000-12-14
|Graphic Designer/Pokémon Design/Package & Manual Illustrations
|-
|[[Pokémon Party Mini]]
|PM
|2001-12-14
|Supervisor
|-
|[[Pokémon Pinball Mini]]
|PM
|2001-12-14
|Supervisor
|-
|[[Pokémon Shock Tetris]]
|PM
|2002-03-21
|Supervisor
|-
|[[Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions]]
|GBA
|2002-11-21
|Art Director/Pokémon & Graphic Design/Package & Manual Illustrations
|-
|[[Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire]]
|GCN
|2003-05-30
|Designer
|-
|[[Pokémon Channel]]
|GCN
|2003-07-18
|Supervisor
|-
|[[Pokémon Dash]]
|DS
|2004-12-2
|Pokémon & Package Graphic Design
|}

=== Animation ===
* 1998-07-18 ''[[PK01|Pikachu's Vacation]]'' (Character Concept Art)
* 1998-07-18 [[Mewtwo Strikes Back]] (Character Concept Art)
* 1999-07-17 ''[[PK04|Pikachu's Rescue Adventure]]'' (Character Concept Art)
* 1999-07-17 [[The Power of One]] (Character Concept Art)
* 2000-07-08 ''[[PK07|Pikachu & Pichu]]'' (Character Concept Art)
* 2000-07-08 [[Spell of the Unown]] (Character Concept Art)
* 2001-07-07 ''[[PK11|Pikachu's PikaBoo]]'' (Character Concept Art)
* 2001-07-07 [[Celebi: Voice of the Forest]] (Character Concept Art)
* 2002-07-13 ''[[PK12|Camp Pikachu]]'' (Character Concept Art)
* 2002-07-13 [[Pokémon Heroes]] (Character Concept Art)
* 2003-07-19 ''[[PK13|Gotta Dance!]]'' (Character Concept Art)
* 2003-07-19 [[Jirachi: Wish Maker]] (Character Concept Art)
* 2004-07-17 [[Destiny Deoxys]] (Character Concept Art)
{{stub}}

[[Category:Game cast and crew|Sugimori, Ken]]
[[Category:Anime cast and crew|Sugimori, Ken]]
[[Category:People|Sugimori, Ken]]
[[Category:TCG illustrators|Sugimori, Ken]]

[[fr:Ken Sugimori]]
[[ja:杉森建]]

Ken Sugimori

2009-08-04T06:55:44Z

TIMMY: /* Games */ removed unnecessary paragraph spacing

[[Image:Sugimori-Photo.png|thumb|Pokémon Artist Ken Sugimori]]
'''Ken Sugimori''' (Japanese: '''杉森　建''', born January 27, 1966) is a friend of [[Satoshi Tajiri]] and draws the original artwork for [[Pokémon]] [[game]]s. He also has drawn conceptual artwork for the [[movies]], and draws for [[TCG]] cards and merchandising.

Sugimori's change of style over the years has been noticeable. Initially, he used a stiff, lightly shaded style that was very reminiscent of the early works of [[wp:Akira Toriyama|Akira Toriyama]]. However, in recent years, his drawings of people and creatures have had more muscle definition, shading, and more natural and fluid poses.

The character in the [[Pokémon anime]], Kenji, (called [[Tracey Sketchit]] in the dub), may be an homage to him, especially as both enjoy creating art. This is similar to the way Satoshi (called [[Ash Ketchum]] in the dub) is named after Satoshi Tajiri.

==Works==
===Games===
Note: This list is ''very'' bare and is missing many credits.

Legend:
* FC: Famicom (Nintendo Entertainment System)
* SFC: Super Famicom (Super Nintendo Entertainment System)
* MD: Mega Drive (Sega Genesis)
* GB: [[Game Boy]]
* GBC: [[Game Boy Color]]
* GBA: [[Game Boy Advance]]
* N64: [[Nintendo 64]]
* PM: [[Pokémon Mini]]
* GCN: [[Nintendo GameCube]]
* DS: [[Nintendo DS]]

{| border="1" cellpadding="2" style="border-collapse: collapse;"
!Game Title
!System
!Sale Date
!Position
|-
|Quinty
|FC
|1989-06-27
|Character Design/Character Digitalize
|-
|Jelly Boy
|SFC
|1991-09-13
|Character Design
|-
|Magical Fantastic World
|MD
|1992-04-24
|Director
|-
|Mario and Wario
|SFC
|1993-08-27
|Graphics
|-
|Pulseman
|MD
|1994-07-22
|Character Design/Artist
|-
|[[Pokémon Red and Green Versions]]
|GB
|1996-02-27
|Character Design/Pokémon Design
|-
|[[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Pokémon Blue]]
|GB
|1999-10-10
|Character Design/Pokémon Design
|-
|[[Pokémon Yellow Version]]
|GB
|1998-09-12
|Character Design/Pokémon Design
|-
|[[Pokémon Gold and Silver Versions]]
|GB
|1999-11-21
|Graphic Designer/Pokémon Design/Package & Manual Illustrations
|-
|[[Pokémon Puzzle Challenge]]
|GBC
|2000-09-21
|Pokémon Supervisor
|-
|[[Pokémon Crystal Version]]
|GBC
|2000-12-14
|Graphic Designer/Pokémon Design/Package & Manual Illustrations
|-
|[[Pokémon Party Mini]]
|PM
|2001-12-14
|Supervisor
|-
|[[Pokémon Pinball Mini]]
|PM
|2001-12-14
|Supervisor
|-
|[[Pokémon Shock Tetris]]
|PM
|2002-03-21
|Supervisor
|-
|[[Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions]]
|GBA
|2002-11-21
|Art Director/Pokémon & Graphic Design/Package & Manual Illustrations
|-
|[[Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire]]
|GCN
|2003-05-30
|Designer
|-
|[[Pokémon Channel]]
|GCN
|2003-07-18
|Supervisor
|-
|[[Pokémon Dash]]
|DS
|2004-12-2
|Pokémon & Package Graphic Design
|}

=== Animation ===
* 1998-07-18 ''[[PK01|Pikachu's Vacation]]'' (Character Concept Art)
* 1998-07-18 [[Mewtwo Strikes Back]] (Character Concept Art)
* 1999-07-17 ''[[PK04|Pikachu's Rescue Adventure]]'' (Character Concept Art)
* 1999-07-17 [[The Power of One]] (Character Concept Art)
* 2000-07-08 ''[[PK07|Pikachu & Pichu]]'' (Character Concept Art)
* 2000-07-08 [[Spell of the Unown]] (Character Concept Art)
* 2001-07-07 ''[[PK11|Pikachu's PikaBoo]]'' (Character Concept Art)
* 2001-07-07 [[Celebi: Voice of the Forest]] (Character Concept Art)
* 2002-07-13 ''[[PK12|Camp Pikachu]]'' (Character Concept Art)
* 2002-07-13 [[Pokémon Heroes]] (Character Concept Art)
* 2003-07-19 ''[[PK13|Gotta Dance!]]'' (Character Concept Art)
* 2003-07-19 [[Jirachi: Wish Maker]] (Character Concept Art)
* 2004-07-17 [[Destiny Deoxys]] (Character Concept Art)
{{stub}}

[[Category:Game cast and crew|Sugimori, Ken]]
[[Category:Anime cast and crew|Sugimori, Ken]]
[[Category:People|Sugimori, Ken]]
[[Category:TCG illustrators|Sugimori, Ken]]

[[fr:Ken Sugimori]]
[[ja:杉森建]]

Template:User Design

2009-08-04T06:48:21Z

TIMMY: "graphic design" doesn't need to be capitalised

{| class="userboxitem" style="border: 1px solid #048;" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"
! style="background: #ffffff;" | [[image:{{{1|448-1k}}}.gif‎|60px]]
| style="background: #0088dd; color: #000066;" | This user is interested in '''{{colorlink|wp:Graphic Design|000066|graphic design}}'''.
|}<noinclude>
'''Warning! DO NOT EDIT!'''

If you are unhappy with the image used in this template, it can be substituted easily for another without editing the template. All you need to do is put in the different Pokémon's National Dex number in when you put it on your page like so: <code><nowiki>{{</nowiki>{{BASEPAGENAME}}<nowiki>|</nowiki>193-1k<nowiki>}}</nowiki></code> and the image will change on your page.

It should come out as

{{{{BASEPAGENAME}}|193-1k}}
[[Category:Interest tags]]</noinclude>

User:TIMMY

2009-08-04T06:47:08Z

TIMMY:

__NOTOC__
<div class="userbox">
==About me==
===Traits===
{{User Male|128}}
{{User Country|115|Australia|3D8E33|EEC226|002FA7}}
{{User Dating}}
{{User DSL}}
{{User Design}}
{{User Pet|cat}}
{{User TCG Collector}}
===Collection===
{{User Platinum}}
{{User XD}}
{{User Diamond}}
{{User LeafGreen}}
{{User Colosseum}}
{{User Ruby}}
{{User Gold}}
{{User Blue}}
{{User Red}}
===Training===
{{User All Generations}}
{{User Breeding}}
{{User Alltypes|133.png}}
{{User Non-legendary}}
{{User No Cheating}}
===Pokémon collection===
{{User Dex}}
{{User Mew}}
{{User Jirachi}}
{{User Manaphy}}
{{User Darkrai}}
</div>

I'm not a prolific editor, but I visit this wiki frequently and appreciate the work that goes on here. I'm rarely logged in, but when I am you'll likely find me correcting small errors in articles.

==Games==
I currently have the following "main" games:
* [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Pokémon Red & Blue]]
* [[Pokémon Gold]] (dead battery)
* [[Pokémon Ruby]]
* [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
* [[Pokémon LeafGreen]]
* [[Pokémon Diamond]]
* [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
* [[Pokémon Platinum]]

I also have some spin-offs:
* [[Pokémon Pinball]]
* [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team]]
* [[My Pokémon Ranch]]
* [[Pokémon Channel]]

I used to have:
* [[Pokémon Yellow]]
* [[Pokémon Trading Card Game (game)|Pokémon TCG]]
* [[Pokémon Sapphire]]

==In-game (crappy) teams==

===Ruby===

[[Image:Spr_3r_257.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3r_275.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3r_110.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3r_344.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3r_288.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3r_227.png]]

===LeafGreen===

[[Image:Spr 3f 009.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_057.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_083.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_122.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_135.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_103.png]]

===Diamond===

[[Image:Spr_4d_395.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_398_m.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_405_f.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_424_m.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_465_f.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_416.png]]

===Platinum===

[[Image:Spr_4p_392.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4p_055.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4p_426.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4p_421b.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4p_123_m.png]]

Thunder Wave (move)

2009-08-04T05:59:38Z

TIMMY: /* By leveling up */ fixed Chinchour

{{MoveInfobox|
n=86 |
name=Thunder Wave |
jname=でんじは |
jtrans=Electromagnetic Wave |
desc=A weak electric charge is launched at the foe. It causes paralysis if it hits. |
gameimage=DPThunder_wave.PNG |
type=Electric |
damagecategory=Status |
basepp=20 |
maxpp=32 |
power=— |
accuracy=100 |
bdesc=??? |
category=Cool |
gen=I |
appeal=2 |
jam=1 |
cdesc=Badly startles all Pokémon that made good appeals. |
appealsc=2 |
scdesc=Prevents the Voltage from going down in the same turn. |
pokefordex=thunder+wave |
tm1=yes |
tm#1=45 |
mtfl=yes |
tm4=yes |
tm#4=73 |
mtxd=yes |
na=no |
touches=no |
protect=yes |
magiccoat=yes |
snatch=no |
brightpowder=yes |
kingsrock=no |
flag7=no |
flag8=no |
sound=no |
target=any |
footnotes= }}
'''Thunder Wave''' (Japanese: '''でんじは''' ''Electromagnetic Wave'') is a non-damaging {{type2|Electric}} [[move]] introduced in [[Generation I]]. It is TM45 in Generation I and TM73 in [[Generation IV]].

==Effect==
Thunder Wave {{status|Paralysis|paralyzes}} the target. Thunder Wave can't affect a target that already has a major status ailment, and will not work against {{type2|Ground}}s or Pokémon that have {{a|Volt Absorb}} or {{a|Motor Drive}}.

From Stadium onwards, Thunder Wave can't affect a target that has a {{m|Substitute}}.

==Learnset==
===Generation I===
====By [[Level|leveling up]]====
{{Learnlist|Electric}}
{{Moveentry|025|Pikachu|1|Electric||8|||Y}}
{{Moveentry|025|Pikachu|1|Electric||9|||RGB}}
{{Moveentry|026|Raichu|1|Electric||--|}}
{{Moveentry|081|Magnemite|1|Electric||35|}}
{{Moveentry|082|Magneton|1|Electric||38|}}
{{Moveentry|135|Jolteon|1|Electric||40|||RGB}}
{{Moveentry|135|Jolteon|1|Electric||42|||Y}}
{{Moveentry|147|Dratini|1|Dragon||10|}}
{{Moveentry|148|Dragonair|1|Dragon||-- 10|}}
{{Moveentry|149|Dragonite|2|Dragon|Flying|-- 10|}}
{{Learnlist/footer}}

====By TM45====
{{Learnlist/TM|Electric}}
{{Moveentrytm|025|Pikachu|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|026|Raichu|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|035|Clefairy|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|036|Clefable|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|039|Jigglypuff|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|040|Wigglytuff|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|063|Abra|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|064|Kadabra|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|065|Alakazam|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|079|Slowpoke|2|Water|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|080|Slowbro|2|Water|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|081|Magnemite|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|082|Magneton|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|096|Drowzee|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|097|Hypno|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|100|Voltorb|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|101|Electrode|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|113|Chansey|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|120|Staryu|1|Water||}}
{{Moveentrytm|121|Starmie|2|Water|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|122|Mr. Mime|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|125|Electabuzz|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|135|Jolteon|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|137|Porygon|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|145|Zapdos|2|Electric|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|147|Dratini|1|Dragon||}}
{{Moveentrytm|148|Dragonair|1|Dragon||}}
{{Moveentrytm|149|Dragonite|2|Dragon|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|150|Mewtwo|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|151|Mew|1|Psychic||}}
{{Learnlist/footer}}

===[[Generation II]]===
====By leveling up====
{{Learnlist|Electric}}
{{Moveentry|025|Pikachu|1|Electric||8|}}
{{Moveentry|081|Magnemite|2|Electric|Steel|21|}}
{{Moveentry|082|Magneton|2|Electric|Steel|21|}}
{{Moveentry|135|Jolteon|1|Electric||42|}}
{{Moveentry|145|Zapdos|2|Electric|Flying|13|}}
{{Moveentry|147|Dratini|1|Dragon||8|}}
{{Moveentry|148|Dragonair|1|Dragon||-- 8|}}
{{Moveentry|149|Dragonite|2|Dragon|Flying|-- 8|}}
{{Moveentry|170|Chinchou|2|Water|Electric|--|}}
{{Moveentry|171|Lanturn|2|Water|Electric|--|}}
{{Moveentry|172|Pichu|1|Electric||8|}}
{{Moveentry|179|Mareep|1|Electric||16|}}
{{Moveentry|180|Flaaffy|1|Electric||18|}}
{{Moveentry|181|Ampharos|1|Electric||-- 18|}}
{{Learnlist/footer}}

===[[Generation III]]===
====By leveling up====
{{Learnlist|Electric}}
{{Moveentry|025|Pikachu|1|Electric||8|}}
{{Moveentry|081|Magnemite|2|Electric|Steel|21|}}
{{Moveentry|082|Magneton|2|Electric|Steel|21|}}
{{Moveentry|135|Jolteon|1|Electric||42|}}
{{Moveentry|145|Zapdos|2|Electric|Flying|13|}}
{{Moveentry|147|Dratini|1|Dragon||8|}}
{{Moveentry|148|Dragonair|1|Dragon||-- 8|}}
{{Moveentry|149|Dragonite|2|Dragon|Flying|-- 8|}}
{{Moveentry|170|Chinchou|2|Water|Electric|--|}}
{{Moveentry|171|Lanturn|2|Water|Electric|--|}}
{{Moveentry|172|Pichu|1|Electric||8|}}
{{Moveentry|179|Mareep|1|Electric||16|}}
{{Moveentry|180|Flaaffy|1|Electric||18|}}
{{Moveentry|181|Ampharos|1|Electric||-- 18|}}
{{Moveentry|299|Nosepass|1|Rock||22|}}
{{Moveentry|309|Electrike|1|Electric||4|}}
{{Moveentry|310|Manectric|1|Electric||-- 4|}}
{{Moveentry|311|Plusle|1|Electric||4|}}
{{Moveentry|312|Minun|1|Electric||4|}}
{{Learnlist/footer}}

====By {{pkmn|breeding}}====
{{Breedlist|Electric}}
{{Moveentry|223|Remoraid|1|Water||{{p|Slowpoke}}, {{p|Slowbro}}, {{p|Slowking}} {{p|Gyarados}} {{p|Dratini}}, {{p|Dragonair}}, {{p|Dragonite}} {{p|Chinchou}}, {{p|Lanturn}} {{p|Qwilfish}}|}}
{{Learnlist/footer/breeding}}

====By [[move tutor]]====
=====In [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|Pokémon FireRed, LeafGreen]], [[Pokémon Emerald Version|Emerald]], and [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness|XD: Gale of Darkness]]=====
{{Learnlist/TM|Electric}}
{{Moveentrytm|019|Rattata|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|020|Raticate|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|025|Pikachu|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|026|Raichu|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|035|Clefairy|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|036|Clefable|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|039|Jigglypuff|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|040|Wigglytuff|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|063|Abra|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|064|Kadabra|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|065|Alakazam|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|079|Slowpoke|2|Water|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|080|Slowbro|2|Water|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|081|Magnemite|2|Electric|Steel|}}
{{Moveentrytm|082|Magneton|2|Electric|Steel|}}
{{Moveentrytm|096|Drowzee|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|097|Hypno|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|100|Voltorb|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|101|Electrode|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|113|Chansey|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|120|Staryu|1|Water||}}
{{Moveentrytm|121|Starmie|2|Water|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|122|Mr. Mime|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|125|Electabuzz|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|130|Gyarados|2|Water|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|135|Jolteon|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|137|Porygon|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|145|Zapdos|2|Electric|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|147|Dratini|1|Dragon||}}
{{Moveentrytm|148|Dragonair|1|Dragon||}}
{{Moveentrytm|149|Dragonite|2|Dragon|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|150|Mewtwo|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|151|Mew|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|170|Chinchou|2|Water|Electric|}}
{{Moveentrytm|171|Lanturn|2|Water|Electric|}}
{{Moveentrytm|172|Pichu|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|173|Cleffa|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|174|Igglybuff|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|175|Togepi|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|176|Togetic|2|Normal|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|177|Natu|2|Psychic|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|178|Xatu|2|Psychic|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|179|Mareep|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|180|Flaaffy|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|181|Ampharos|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|190|Aipom|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|198|Murkrow|2|Dark|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|199|Slowking|2|Water|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|200|Misdreavus|1|Ghost||}}
{{Moveentrytm|203|Girafarig|2|Normal|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|206|Dunsparce|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|209|Snubbull|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|210|Granbull|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|211|Qwilfish|2|Water|Poison|}}
{{Moveentrytm|223|Remoraid|1|Water||}}
{{Moveentrytm|224|Octillery|1|Water||}}
{{Moveentrytm|233|Porygon2|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|234|Stantler|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|239|Elekid|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|241|Miltank|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|242|Blissey|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|243|Raikou|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|248|Tyranitar|2|Rock|Dark|}}
{{Moveentrytm|249|Lugia|2|Psychic|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|250|Ho-Oh|2|Fire|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|263|Zigzagoon|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|264|Linoone|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|280|Ralts|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|281|Kirlia|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|282|Gardevoir|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|299|Nosepass|1|Rock||}}
{{Moveentrytm|300|Skitty|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|301|Delcatty|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|306|Aggron|2|Steel|Rock|}}
{{Moveentrytm|309|Electrike|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|310|Manectric|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|311|Plusle|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|312|Minun|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|313|Volbeat|1|Bug||}}
{{Moveentrytm|314|Illumise|1|Bug||}}
{{Moveentrytm|335|Zangoose|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|351|Castform|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|351|Castform|1|Fire|||Sun}}
{{Moveentrytm|351|Castform|1|Water|||Rain}}
{{Moveentrytm|351|Castform|1|Ice|||Hail}}
{{Moveentrytm|352|Kecleon|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|353|Shuppet|1|Ghost||}}
{{Moveentrytm|354|Banette|1|Ghost||}}
{{Moveentrytm|359|Absol|1|Dark||}}
{{Moveentrytm|377|Regirock|1|Rock||}}
{{Moveentrytm|378|Regice|1|Ice||}}
{{Moveentrytm|379|Registeel|1|Steel||}}
{{Moveentrytm|380|Latias|2|Dragon|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|381|Latios|2|Dragon|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|382|Kyogre|1|Water||}}
{{Moveentrytm|383|Groudon|1|Ground||}}
{{Moveentrytm|384|Rayquaza|2|Dragon|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|385|Jirachi|2|Steel|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|386|Deoxys|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|386|Deoxys|1|Psychic|||Attack}}
{{Moveentrytm|386|Deoxys|1|Psychic|||Defense}}
{{Moveentrytm|386|Deoxys|1|Psychic|||Speed}}
{{Learnlist/footer}}

===Generation IV===
====By leveling up====
{{Learnlist|Electric}}
{{Moveentry|025|Pikachu|1|Electric||10|}}
{{Moveentry|081|Magnemite|2|Electric|Steel|17|}}
{{Moveentry|082|Magneton|2|Electric|Steel|17|}}
{{Moveentry|135|Jolteon|1|Electric||57|}}
{{Moveentry|145|Zapdos|2|Electric|Flying|8|}}
{{Moveentry|147|Dratini|1|Dragon||5|}}
{{Moveentry|148|Dragonair|1|Dragon||-- 5|}}
{{Moveentry|149|Dragonite|2|Dragon|Flying|-- 5|}}
{{Moveentry|170|Chinchou|2|Water|Electric|6|}}
{{Moveentry|171|Lanturn|2|Water|Electric|-- 6|}}
{{Moveentry|172|Pichu|1|Electric||10|}}
{{Moveentry|179|Mareep|1|Electric||14|}}
{{Moveentry|180|Flaaffy|1|Electric||14|}}
{{Moveentry|181|Ampharos|1|Electric||-- 14|}}
{{Moveentry|299|Nosepass|1|Rock||25|}}
{{Moveentry|309|Electrike|1|Electric||4|}}
{{Moveentry|310|Manectric|1|Electric||--|}}
{{Moveentry|311|Plusle|1|Electric||4|}}
{{Moveentry|312|Minun|1|Electric||4|}}
{{Moveentry|462|Magnezone|2|Electric|Steel|17|}}
{{Moveentry|476|Probopass|2|Rock|Steel|25|}}
{{Moveentry|479|Rotom|2|Electric|Ghost|--|}}
{{Moveentry|479|Rotom|2|Electric|Ghost|--||Heat}}
{{Moveentry|479|Rotom|2|Electric|Ghost|--||Wash}}
{{Moveentry|479|Rotom|2|Electric|Ghost|--||Frost}}
{{Moveentry|479|Rotom|2|Electric|Ghost|--||Fan}}
{{Moveentry|479|Rotom|2|Electric|Ghost|--||Mow}}
{{Learnlist/footer}}

====By TM73====
{{Learnlist/TM|Electric}}
{{Moveentrytm|019|Rattata|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|020|Raticate|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|025|Pikachu|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|026|Raichu|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|035|Clefairy|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|036|Clefable|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|039|Jigglypuff|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|040|Wigglytuff|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|063|Abra|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|064|Kadabra|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|065|Alakazam|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|079|Slowpoke|2|Water|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|080|Slowbro|2|Water|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|081|Magnemite|2|Electric|Steel|}}
{{Moveentrytm|082|Magneton|2|Electric|Steel|}}
{{Moveentrytm|096|Drowzee|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|097|Hypno|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|100|Voltorb|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|101|Electrode|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|113|Chansey|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|120|Staryu|1|Water||}}
{{Moveentrytm|121|Starmie|2|Water|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|122|Mr. Mime|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|125|Electabuzz|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|130|Gyarados|2|Water|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|135|Jolteon|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|137|Porygon|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|145|Zapdos|2|Electric|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|147|Dratini|1|Dragon||}}
{{Moveentrytm|148|Dragonair|1|Dragon||}}
{{Moveentrytm|149|Dragonite|2|Dragon|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|150|Mewtwo|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|151|Mew|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|170|Chinchou|2|Water|Electric|}}
{{Moveentrytm|171|Lanturn|2|Water|Electric|}}
{{Moveentrytm|172|Pichu|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|173|Cleffa|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|174|Igglybuff|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|175|Togepi|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|176|Togetic|2|Normal|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|177|Natu|2|Psychic|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|178|Xatu|2|Psychic|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|179|Mareep|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|180|Flaaffy|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|181|Ampharos|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|190|Aipom|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|198|Murkrow|2|Dark|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|199|Slowking|2|Water|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|200|Misdreavus|1|Ghost||}}
{{Moveentrytm|203|Girafarig|2|Normal|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|206|Dunsparce|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|209|Snubbull|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|210|Granbull|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|211|Qwilfish|2|Water|Poison|}}
{{Moveentrytm|223|Remoraid|1|Water||}}
{{Moveentrytm|224|Octillery|1|Water||}}
{{Moveentrytm|233|Porygon2|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|234|Stantler|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|239|Elekid|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|241|Miltank|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|242|Blissey|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|243|Raikou|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|248|Tyranitar|2|Rock|Dark|}}
{{Moveentrytm|249|Lugia|2|Psychic|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|250|Ho-Oh|2|Fire|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|251|Celebi|2|Psychic|Grass|}}
{{Moveentrytm|263|Zigzagoon|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|264|Linoone|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|280|Ralts|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|281|Kirlia|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|282|Gardevoir|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|299|Nosepass|1|Rock||}}
{{Moveentrytm|300|Skitty|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|301|Delcatty|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|306|Aggron|2|Steel|Rock|}}
{{Moveentrytm|309|Electrike|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|310|Manectric|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|311|Plusle|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|312|Minun|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|313|Volbeat|1|Bug||}}
{{Moveentrytm|314|Illumise|1|Bug||}}
{{Moveentrytm|325|Spoink|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|326|Grumpig|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|351|Castform|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|351|Castform|1|Fire|||Sun}}
{{Moveentrytm|351|Castform|1|Water|||Rain}}
{{Moveentrytm|351|Castform|1|Ice|||Hail}}
{{Moveentrytm|352|Kecleon|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|353|Shuppet|1|Ghost||}}
{{Moveentrytm|354|Banette|1|Ghost||}}
{{Moveentrytm|358|Chimecho|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|359|Absol|1|Dark||}}
{{Moveentrytm|377|Regirock|1|Rock||}}
{{Moveentrytm|378|Regice|1|Ice||}}
{{Moveentrytm|379|Registeel|1|Steel||}}
{{Moveentrytm|380|Latias|2|Dragon|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|381|Latios|2|Dragon|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|382|Kyogre|1|Water||}}
{{Moveentrytm|383|Groudon|1|Ground||}}
{{Moveentrytm|384|Rayquaza|2|Dragon|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|385|Jirachi|2|Steel|Psychic|}}
{{Moveentrytm|386|Deoxys|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|386|Deoxys|1|Psychic|||Attack|}}
{{Moveentrytm|386|Deoxys|1|Psychic|||Defense|}}
{{Moveentrytm|386|Deoxys|1|Psychic|||Speed|}}
{{Moveentrytm|399|Bidoof|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|400|Bibarel|2|Normal|Water|}}
{{Moveentrytm|403|Shinx|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|404|Luxio|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|405|Luxray|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|417|Pachirisu|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|424|Ambipom|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|425|Drifloon|2|Ghost|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|426|Drifblim|2|Ghost|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|427|Buneary|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|428|Lopunny|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|429|Mismagius|1|Ghost||}}
{{Moveentrytm|430|Honchkrow|2|Dark|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|433|Chingling|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|439|Mime Jr.|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|440|Happiny|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|462|Magnezone|2|Electric|Steel|}}
{{Moveentrytm|466|Electivire|1|Electric||}}
{{Moveentrytm|468|Togekiss|2|Normal|Flying|}}
{{Moveentrytm|474|Porygon-Z|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|475|Gallade|2|Psychic|Fighting|}}
{{Moveentrytm|476|Probopass|2|Rock|Steel|}}
{{Moveentrytm|478|Froslass|2|Ice|Ghost|}}
{{Moveentrytm|479|Rotom|2|Electric|Ghost|}}
{{Moveentrytm|479|Rotom|2|Electric|Ghost||Heat}}
{{Moveentrytm|479|Rotom|2|Electric|Ghost||Wash}}
{{Moveentrytm|479|Rotom|2|Electric|Ghost||Frost}}
{{Moveentrytm|479|Rotom|2|Electric|Ghost||Fan}}
{{Moveentrytm|479|Rotom|2|Electric|Ghost||Mow}}
{{Moveentrytm|480|Uxie|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|481|Mesprit|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|482|Azelf|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|483|Dialga|2|Steel|Dragon|}}
{{Moveentrytm|484|Palkia|2|Water|Dragon|}}
{{Moveentrytm|486|Regigigas|1|Normal||}}
{{Moveentrytm|487|Giratina|2|Ghost|Dragon|}}
{{Moveentrytm|487|Giratina|2|Ghost|Dragon||Origin}}
{{Moveentrytm|488|Cresselia|1|Psychic||}}
{{Moveentrytm|491|Darkrai|1|Dark||}}
{{Moveentrytm|493|Arceus|1|{{Arceustype}}||}}
{{Learnlist/footer}}

====By breeding====
{{Breedlist|Electric}}
{{Moveentry|223|Remoraid|1|Water||{{p|Slowpoke}}, {{p|Slowbro}}, {{p|Slowking}} {{p|Gyarados}} {{p|Dratini}}, {{p|Dragonair}}, {{p|Dragonite}} {{p|Chinchou}}, {{p|Lanturn}} {{p|Qwilfish}} {{p|Bidoof}}, {{p|Bibarel}}|}}
{{Learnlist/footer/breeding}}

==In the anime==
{{moveanime|type=electric|gen=The user releases a charge of electricity at the opponent.|image1=Aggron Thunderwave.png|image1p=Aggron}}
{{movep|type=electric|ms=135|pkmn=Jolteon|method= Sparks surround Jolteon's body.}}
{{movemid|type=electric|user=Jolteon|user1=Ethan's Jolteon|startcode=EP101|startname=Get Along, Little Pokémon|endcode=EP101|endname=Get Along, Little Pokémon|notes=Debut}}
{{movep|type=electric|ms=082|pkmn=Magneton|method= It releases blue bolts of electricity from all of its magnets. The target is encased in a cage made of the electricity and rendered completely immobile.}}
{{movemid|type=electric|user=Vincent|user1=Jackson's Magneton|startcode=EP268|startname=Tie One On!
|endcode=Tie One On!
}}
{{movep|type=electric|ms=306|pkmn=Aggron|method= It releases a charge of electricity from its claw.}}
{{movemid|type=electric|user=Mirage Pokémon|user1=A mirage Aggron|startcode=The Mastermind of Mirage Pokémon|endcode=The Mastermind of Mirage Pokémon}}
{{movep|type=electric|ms=309|pkmn=Electrike|method= It release a blue charge of electricity at the opponent.}}
{{movemid|type=electric|user=Wattson's Electrike|startcode=AG040|startname=Watt's with Wattson|endcode=AG059|endname=Manectric Charge!}}
{{movep|type=electric|ms=310|pkmn=Manectric|method= It releases a blue charge of electricity at the opponent.}}
{{movebtm|type=electric|user=Wattson's Manectric|startcode=AG059|startname=Manectric Charge!|endname=Present}}

==In other languages==
* French: '''Cage-éclair'''
* German: '''Donnerwelle'''
* Italian: '''Tuononda'''
* Norwegian: '''Tordenbølge'''
* Spanish: '''Onda Trueno'''
* Portuguese: '''Onda do Trovão'''
* Dutch: '''Donder Golf'''

{{Generation I TMs}}
{{Generation IV TMs}}
{{Project MoveDex notice}}

[[de:Donnerwelle]]
[[ja:でんじは]]
[[pt:Thunder Wave]]

User:TIMMY

2009-04-08T01:37:22Z

TIMMY:

__NOTOC__
<div class="userbox">
==Userboxes==
===Traits===
{{User Male|128}}
{{User Dating}}
{{User DSL}}
===Skills===
{{User Artist}}
{{User HTML}}
===Interests===
{{User Nature|045}}
{{User Pet|Cat}}
{{User TCG Collector}}
===Game collection===
{{User Diamond}}
{{User LeafGreen}}
{{User Colosseum}}
{{User Ruby}}
{{User Gold}}
{{User Blue}}
{{User Red}}
===Gaming habits===
{{User All Generations}}
{{User Breeding}}
{{User Alltypes|133.png}}
{{User Non-legendary}}
{{User No Cheating}}
===Pokémon collection===
{{User Dex}}
{{User Mew}}
{{User Manaphy}}
{{User Darkrai}}
</div>

I don't edit very often, but I visit this site all the time. Props to Bulbapedia and Bulbanews.

==Games==
I am currently in possession of the following games:
* [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Pokémon Red & Blue]]
* [[Pokémon Gold]] (dead battery)
* [[Pokémon Ruby]] (battery fixed)
* [[Pokémon LeafGreen]]
* [[Pokémon Diamond]]
* [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
* [[Pokémon Pinball]]
* [[My Pokémon Ranch]]
* [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team]] (barely played)

The following games I've either lost or had stolen:
* [[Pokémon Yellow]] (unknown status)
* [[Pokémon Trading Card Game (game)|Pokémon TCG]] (unknown status)

The following games I've given to other people:
* [[Pokémon Sapphire]] (girlfriend)

The following games I've never owned:
* [[Pokémon Silver]] (my brother's copy is missing)
* [[Pokémon Crystal]]
* [[Pokémon Emerald]] (other than a bootleg copy bought on eBay, woops)
* [[Pokémon FireRed]] (bought a bootleg on eBay, returned it)
* [[Pokémon Pearl]]
* [[Pokémon Platinum]] (looking forward to it)
* [[Pokémon XD]] (difficult to win on eBay)
* All other spin-off games

==In-game (crappy) teams==

===Ruby===

[[Image:Spr_3r_257.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3r_275.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3r_110.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3r_344.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3r_288.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3r_227.png]]

===LeafGreen===

[[Image:Spr 3f 009.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_057.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_083.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_122.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_135.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_103.png]]

===Diamond===

[[Image:Spr_4d_395.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_398_m.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_405_f.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_424_m.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_465_f.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_416.png]]

User:TIMMY

2009-04-08T01:36:24Z

TIMMY: /* In-game (crappy) teams */

Water (type)

2009-02-28T05:39:14Z

TIMMY: /* Trivia */ is this relevant to anything?

{{ElementalTypes|water}}
{{TypeNotice|Water|みず|Mizu}}
Some notable [[Pokémon trainer]]s that specialize in the Water-type include [[Misty]] of [[Cerulean City]], [[Wallace]] and [[Juan]] of [[Sootopolis City]] and [[Crasher Wake]] of [[Pastoria City]].

==Statistical averages==
===Overall===
{{BaseStatNoCat|
type=water|
HP=69 |
Attack=70 |
Defense=73 |
SpAtk=69 |
SpDef=67 |
Speed=62 }}

===Fully evolved===
{{BaseStatNoCat|
type=water|
HP=85.27 |
Attack=84.43 |
Defense=85.69 |
SpAtk=85.22 |
SpDef=84.29 |
Speed=70.41 }}


==Battle properties==
Water-type moves:
* Are super effective against: {{t|Fire}}, {{t|Ground}}, {{t|Rock}}
* Are not very effective against: {{t|Dragon}}, {{t|Grass}}, '''Water'''
* Have no effect against: None

Water-type Pokémon:
* Resist: {{t|Fire}}, {{t|Ice}}, {{t|Steel}}, '''Water'''
* Are weak to: {{t|Electric}}, {{t|Grass}}
* Have immunity to: None

==Characteristics==
Defensively, the Water-type is very strong when combined with high defensive stats. As every Water-type, with the exception of Magikarp, can use {{type2|Ice}} moves to counter {{type2|Grass}}s (although Magikarp can learn one {{type2|Flying}} move, {{m|Bounce}}, which can also counter Grass-types), Electric is the only true threat to Water-types. That is not the case if the Pokémon in question are part Ground like {{p|Quagsire}}, {{p|Swampert}}, {{p|Whiscash}}, and {{p|Gastrodon}}, in which their Electric weakness is nullified but their Grass weakness is more effective. Water-types often have the most balanced attributes, usually coming with decent {{stat|Attack}}, {{stat|Special Attack}}, and {{stat|Defense}} stats, but below average {{stat|Speed}}.

The Water-type is also useful offensively. Water-type Pokémon can learn {{m|Ice Beam}} to deal with {{t|Dragon}}- and {{type2|Grass}}s, which would make their resistance to Water-type attacks irrelevant. It can be extremely useful to be super-effective against {{t|Ground}}- and {{type2|Rock}}s when traveling through caves, etc. As a result of these advantages, as well as having to get through water routes using {{m|Surf}}, most trainers usually have at least one Water-type in their [[party]].

When used in contests, Water-type moves typically become [[Beauty Contest|Beauty]]-type, but can also be any of the other four Contest types, excluding [[Cool Contest|Cool]].

In total, there are 92 Pokémon with the Water-type.

==Pokémon==

===Pure Water-type Pokémon===
{| {| align="center" style="background: #{{water color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{water color}};"
|-
|
{| border=1 width="100%" align="center" class="sortable" style="background: #FFFFFF; border:1px solid #{{water color light}}; border-collapse:collapse;"
|-style="background: #{{water color light}};"
! #
!
! Name
|-
|007
|{{MS|007}}
|{{p|Squirtle}}
|-
|008
|{{MS|008}}
|{{p|Wartortle}}
|-
|009
|{{MS|009}}
|{{p|Blastoise}}
|-
|054
|{{MS|054}}
|{{p|Psyduck}}
|-
|055
|{{MS|055}}
|{{p|Golduck}}
|-
|060
|{{MS|060}}
|{{p|Poliwag}}
|-
|061
|{{MS|061}}
|{{p|Poliwhirl}}
|-
|086
|{{MS|086}}
|{{p|Seel}}
|-
|090
|{{MS|090}}
|{{p|Shellder}}
|-
|098
|{{MS|098}}
|{{p|Krabby}}
|-
|099
|{{MS|099}}
|{{p|Kingler}}
|-
|116
|{{MS|116}}
|{{p|Horsea}}
|-
|117
|{{MS|117}}
|{{p|Seadra}}
|-
|118
|{{MS|118}}
|{{p|Goldeen}}
|-
|119
|{{MS|119}}
|{{p|Seaking}}
|-
|120
|{{MS|120}}
|{{p|Staryu}}
|-
|129
|{{MS|129}}
|{{p|Magikarp}}
|-
|134
|{{MS|134}}
|{{p|Vaporeon}}
|-
|158
|{{MS|158}}
|{{p|Totodile}}
|-
|159
|{{MS|159}}
|{{p|Croconaw}}
|-
|160
|{{MS|160}}
|{{p|Feraligatr}}
|-
|183
|{{MS|183}}
|{{p|Marill}}
|-
|184
|{{MS|184}}
|{{p|Azumarill}}
|-
|186
|{{MS|186}}
|{{p|Politoed}}
|-
|223
|{{MS|223}}
|{{p|Remoraid}}
|-
|224
|{{MS|224}}
|{{p|Octillery}}
|-
|245
|{{MS|245}}
|{{p|Suicune}}
|-
|258
|{{MS|258}}
|{{p|Mudkip}}
|-
|320
|{{MS|320}}
|{{p|Wailmer}}
|-
|321
|{{MS|321}}
|{{p|Wailord}}
|-
|341
|{{MS|341}}
|{{p|Corphish}}
|-
|349
|{{MS|349}}
|{{p|Feebas}}
|-
|350
|{{MS|350}}
|{{p|Milotic}}
|-
|366
|{{MS|366}}
|{{p|Clamperl}}
|-
|367
|{{MS|367}}
|{{p|Huntail}}
|-
|368
|{{MS|368}}
|{{p|Gorebyss}}
|-
|370
|{{MS|370}}
|{{p|Luvdisc}}
|-
|382
|{{MS|382}}
|{{p|Kyogre}}
|-
|393
|{{MS|393}}
|{{p|Piplup}}
|-
|394
|{{MS|394}}
|{{p|Prinplup}}
|-
|418
|{{MS|418}}
|{{p|Buizel}}
|-
|419
|{{MS|419}}
|{{p|Floatzel}}
|-
|422
|{{MS|422}}
|{{p|Shellos}}
|-
|456
|{{MS|456}}
|{{p|Finneon}}
|-
|457
|{{MS|457}}
|{{p|Lumineon}}
|-
|489
|{{MS|489}}
|{{p|Phione}}
|-
|490
|{{MS|490}}
|{{p|Manaphy}}
|}
|}

===Half Water-type Pokémon===
''Primary Water-type Pokémon''
{| {| align="center" style="background: #{{water color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{water color}};"
|-
|
{| border=1 width="100%" align="center" class="sortable" style="background: #FFFFFF; border:1px solid #{{water color light}}; border-collapse:collapse;"
|-style="background: #{{water color light}};"
! #
!
! Name
! Type 1
! Type 2
|-
|062
|{{MS|062}}
|{{p|Poliwrath}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
|-
|072
|{{MS|072}}
|{{p|Tentacool}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
|-
|073
|{{MS|073}}
|{{p|Tentacruel}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
|-
|079
|{{MS|079}}
|{{p|Slowpoke}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
|080
|{{MS|080}}
|{{p|Slowbro}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
|087
|{{MS|087}}
|{{p|Dewgong}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
|-
|091
|{{MS|091}}
|{{p|Cloyster}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
|-
|121
|{{MS|121}}
|{{p|Starmie}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
|130
|{{MS|130}}
|{{p|Gyarados}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
|-
|131
|{{MS|131}}
|{{p|Lapras}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
|-
|170
|{{MS|170}}
|{{p|Chinchou}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
|-
|171
|{{MS|171}}
|{{p|Lanturn}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
|-
|194
|{{MS|194}}
|{{p|Wooper}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
|-
|195
|{{MS|195}}
|{{p|Quagsire}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
|-
|199
|{{MS|199}}
|{{p|Slowking}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
|211
|{{MS|211}}
|{{p|Qwilfish}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
|-
|222
|{{MS|222}}
|{{p|Corsola}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
|-
|226
|{{MS|226}}
|{{p|Mantine}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
|-
|230
|{{MS|230}}
|{{p|Kingdra}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
|-
|259
|{{MS|259}}
|{{p|Marshtomp}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
|-
|260
|{{MS|260}}
|{{p|Swampert}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
|-
|270
|{{MS|270}}
|{{p|Lotad}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
|-
|271
|{{MS|271}}
|{{p|Lombre}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
|-
|272
|{{MS|272}}
|{{p|Ludicolo}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
|-
|278
|{{MS|278}}
|{{p|Wingull}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
|-
|279
|{{MS|279}}
|{{p|Pelipper}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
|-
|318
|{{MS|318}}
|{{p|Carvanha}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
|-
|319
|{{MS|319}}
|{{p|Sharpedo}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
|-
|339
|{{MS|339}}
|{{p|Barboach}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
|-
|340
|{{MS|340}}
|{{p|Whiscash}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
|-
|342
|{{MS|342}}
|{{p|Crawdaunt}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
|-
|369
|{{MS|369}}
|{{p|Relicanth}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
|-
|395
|{{MS|395}}
|{{p|Empoleon}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
|-
|423
|{{MS|423}}
|{{p|Gastrodon}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
|-
|458
|{{MS|458}}
|{{p|Mantyke}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
|-
|484
|{{MS|484}}
|{{p|Palkia}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
|}
|}

''Secondary Water-type Pokémon''
{| {| align="center" style="background: #{{water color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{water color}};"
|-
|
{| border=1 width="100%" align="center" class="sortable" style="background: #FFFFFF; border:1px solid #{{water color light}}; border-collapse:collapse;"
|-style="background: #{{water color light}};"
! #
!
! Name
! Type 1
! Type 2
|-
|138
|{{MS|138}}
|{{p|Omanyte}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{typetable|Water}}
|-
|139
|{{MS|139}}
|{{p|Omastar}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{typetable|Water}}
|-
|140
|{{MS|140}}
|{{p|Kabuto}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{typetable|Water}}
|-
|141
|{{MS|141}}
|{{p|Kabutops}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{typetable|Water}}
|-
|283
|{{MS|283}}
|{{p|Surskit}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{typetable|Water}}
|-
|363
|{{MS|363}}
|{{p|Spheal}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{typetable|Water}}
|-
|364
|{{MS|364}}
|{{p|Sealeo}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{typetable|Water}}
|-
|365
|{{MS|365}}
|{{p|Walrein}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{typetable|Water}}
|-
|400
|{{MS|400}}
|{{p|Bibarel}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{typetable|Water}}
|}
|}

==Moves==

===Damage-dealing moves===
{| {| align="center" width="100%" style="background: #{{water color}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{water color light}};"
|-
|
{| border=1 width="100%" align="center" class="sortable" style="background: #FFFFFF; border:1px solid #{{water color}}; border-collapse:collapse;"
|- style="background:#{{water color light}}"
! Name
! Category
! Contest
! Power
! Accuracy
! PP
! Target
! Notes
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Aqua Jet}}
{{statustable|Physical}}
{{contesttable|Beauty}}
| class="c" | 40
| class="c" | 100%
| class="c" | 20
| class="c" | One foe
| class="l" | Always attacks first.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Aqua Tail}}
{{statustable|Physical}}
{{contesttable|Cute}}
| class="c" | 90
| class="c" | 90%
| class="c" | 10
| class="c" | One foe
| class="l" |
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Brine}}
{{statustable|Special}}
{{contesttable|Smart}}
| class="c" | 65
| class="c" | 100%
| class="c" | 10
| class="c" | One foe
| class="l" | Does double damage when the target's HP is 50% or less.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Bubble}}
{{statustable|Special}}
{{contesttable|Cute}}
| class="c" | 20
| class="c" | 100%
| class="c" | 30
| class="c" | Both foes
| class="l" | Has a 10% chance of lowering the target's {{stat|Speed}}.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|BubbleBeam}}
{{statustable|Special}}
{{contesttable|Beauty}}
| class="c" | 65
| class="c" | 100%
| class="c" | 20
| class="c" | One foe
| class="l" | Has a 10% chance of lowering the target's {{stat|Speed}}.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Clamp}}
{{statustable|Physical}}
{{contesttable|Tough}}
| class="c" | 35
| class="c" | 75%
| class="c" | 10
| class="c" | One foe
| class="l" | Attacks for two to five turns.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Crabhammer}}
{{statustable|Physical}}
{{contesttable|Tough}}
| class="c" | 90
| class="c" | 85%
| class="c" | 10
| class="c" | One foe
| class="l" | Has a high critical hit ratio.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Dive}}
{{statustable|Physical}}
{{contesttable|Beauty}}
| class="c" | 80
| class="c" | 100%
| class="c" | 10
| class="c" | One foe
| class="l" | User dives underwater on the first turn, then attacks in the second turn.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Hydro Cannon}}
{{statustable|Special}}
{{contesttable|Beauty}}
| class="c" | 150
| class="c" | 90%
| class="c" | 5
| class="c" | One foe
| class="l" | Attacks on the first turn but must rest on the second turn.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Hydro Pump}}
{{statustable|Special}}
{{contesttable|Beauty}}
| class="c" | 120
| class="c" | 80%
| class="c" | 5
| class="c" | One foe
| class="l" |
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Muddy Water}}
{{statustable|Special}}
{{contesttable|Tough}}
| class="c" | 95
| class="c" | 85%
| class="c" | 10
| class="c" | Both foes
| class="l" | May lower target's {{stat|accuracy}} by one stage.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Octazooka}}
{{statustable|Special}}
{{contesttable|Tough}}
| class="c" | 65
| class="c" | 85%
| class="c" | 10
| class="c" | One foe
| class="l" | May lower target's {{stat|accuracy}} by one stage.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Surf}}
{{statustable|Special}}
{{contesttable|Beauty}}
| class="c" | 95
| class="c" | 100%
| class="c" | 15
| class="c" | Everyone else
| class="l" | In battle: Does double damage when target is using {{m|Dive}}. Out of battle: Allows the user to travel on water.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Water Gun}}
{{statustable|Special}}
{{contesttable|Cute}}
| class="c" | 40
| class="c" | 100%
| class="c" | 25
| class="c" | One foe
| class="l" |
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Water Pulse}}
{{statustable|Special}}
{{contesttable|Beauty}}
| class="c" | 60
| class="c" | 100%
| class="c" | 20
| class="c" | One foe
| class="l" | May {{status|Confusion|confuse}} target.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Water Spout}}
{{statustable|Special}}
{{contesttable|Beauty}}
| class="c" | 150
| class="c" | 100%
| class="c" | 5
| class="c" | Both foes
| class="l" | The lower the user's HP, the lower the power of the move.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Waterfall}}
{{statustable|Physical}}
{{contesttable|Tough}}
| class="c" | 80
| class="c" | 100%
| class="c" | 15
| class="c" | One foe
| class="l" | In battle: Has 10% chance of making the target {{status|Flinch|flinch}}. Out of battle: Allows the user to climb waterfalls.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Whirlpool}}
{{statustable|Special}}
{{contesttable|Beauty}}
| class="c" | 15
| class="c" | 70%
| class="c" | 15
| class="c" | One foe
| class="l" | In battle: Attacks for two to five turns. Out of battle: Clears whirlpools.
|}
|}

===Non-damaging moves===
{| {| align="center" width="100%" style="background: #{{water color}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{water color light}};"
|-
|
{| border=1 width="100%" align="center" class="sortable" style="background: #FFFFFF; border:1px solid #{{water color}}; border-collapse:collapse;"
|- style="background:#{{water color light}}"
! Name
! Category
! Contest
! Power
! Accuracy
! PP
! Target
! Notes
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Aqua Ring}}
{{statustable|Status}}
{{contesttable|Beauty}}
| class="c" | —
| class="c" | —%
| class="c" | 20
| class="c" | User
| class="l" | The user envelops itself in a veil made of water. It regains some HP on every turn.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Rain Dance}}
{{statustable|Status}}
{{contesttable|Tough}}
| class="c" | —
| class="c" | —%
| class="c" | 5
| class="c" | All
| class="l" | The user summons a [[Weather conditions#Heavy rain|heavy rain]] that falls for five turns, powering up Water-type moves.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Water Sport}}
{{statustable|Status}}
{{contesttable|Cute}}
| class="c" | —
| class="c" | —%
| class="c" | 15
| class="c" | All
| class="l" | Weakens {{type2|Fire}} moves while the user is in the battle.
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Withdraw}}
{{statustable|Status}}
{{contesttable|Cute}}
| class="c" | —
| class="c" | —%
| class="c" | 40
| class="c" | User
| class="l" | Increases the user's {{stat|Defense}} by 1 level.
|}
|}

==Trivia==
* Of all seventeen types, the Water-type is the most abundant, with 92 Pokémon species being Water-type, nearly 19% of the entire known Pokédex.
* All [[Generation I]] Water-type Pokémon are weak to {{t|Electric}} moves, as no Water-types with a secondary type that neutralizes this weakness were introduced until [[Generation II]] and later.
* All Pokémon with a 4× resistance to Water are Water-types themselves, as the {{t|Dragon}}- and {{type2|Grass}}s have not yet been seen paired with each other.
* Every main protagonist in the anime (with the obvious exception of [[Max]]) has had at least one Water-type Pokémon. {{Ash}} has {{AP|Squirtle}}, {{AP|Kingler}}, {{AP|Totodile}}, {{AP|Corphish}} and {{AP|Buizel}} and had {{AP|Lapras}}, all of [[Misty]]'s Pokémon except {{TP|Misty|Togetic}} and {{TP|Misty|Azurill}} are Water-types, [[Brock]] has {{TP|Brock|Ludicolo}} and {{TP|Brock|Marshtomp}}, {{Tracey}} has {{TP|Tracey|Marill}}, {{an|May}} has {{TP|May|Wartortle}}, {{an|Dawn}} has {{TP|Dawn|Piplup}} and used to have {{TP|Dawn|Buizel}}, [[Jessie]] had {{TP|Jessie|Shellder}} and {{TP|Jessie|Magikarp}}, and James had {{TP|James|Gyarados}}.

==In other languages==
* Dutch: '''Water'''
* French: '''Eau'''
* German: '''Wasser'''
* Italian: '''Acqua'''
* Japanese: '''みず''' (水) ''mizu''
* Korean: '''물''' ''mul''
* Spanish: '''Agua'''

[[de:Wasser (Typ)]]
[[fr:Eau]]
[[ja:みず]]
[[pt:Tipo Water]]

Milky Isobe

2009-02-23T05:22:32Z

TIMMY: spelling

{{incomplete}}
'''Milky Isobe''' is an illustrator for the {{g|Trading Card Game}}. His real name is currently unknown.

==Cards illustrated==
==={{TCG|Energy card}}===
* {{TCG|Miracle Energy}}
* {{OBP|Metal Energy|Special}}
* {{OBP|Darkness Energy|Special}}

==Trivia==

* Milky Isobe is the only {{g|TCG}} artist to have illustrated nothing but [[Energy card]]s; all previous Energy artists have illustrated at least one other card.

{{TCGstub}}
[[Category:TCG illustrators|Isobe, Milky]]

User:TIMMY

2008-12-15T13:09:36Z

TIMMY:

__NOTOC__
<div class="userbox">
==Userboxes==
===Traits===
{{User Male|128}}
{{User Dating}}
{{User DSL}}
===Skills===
{{User Artist}}
{{User HTML}}
===Interests===
{{User Nature|045}}
{{User Cat}}
{{User TCG Collector}}
===Game collection===
{{User Diamond}}
{{User LeafGreen}}
{{User Colosseum}}
{{User Ruby}}
{{User Gold}}
{{User Blue}}
{{User Red}}
===Gaming habits===
{{User All Generations}}
{{User Breeding}}
{{User Alltypes|133.png}}
{{User Non-legendary}}
{{User No Cheating}}
===Pokémon collection===
{{User Dex}}
{{User Mew}}
{{User Manaphy}}
{{User Darkrai}}
</div>

I don't edit very often, but I visit this site all the time. Props to Bulbapedia and Bulbanews.

==Games==
I am currently in possession of the following games:
* [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Pokémon Red & Blue]]
* [[Pokémon Gold]] (dead battery)
* [[Pokémon Ruby]] (battery fixed)
* [[Pokémon LeafGreen]]
* [[Pokémon Diamond]]
* [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
* [[Pokémon Pinball]]
* [[My Pokémon Ranch]]
* [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team]] (barely played)

The following games I've either lost or had stolen:
* [[Pokémon Yellow]] (unknown status)
* [[Pokémon Trading Card Game (game)|Pokémon TCG]] (unknown status)

The following games I've given to other people:
* [[Pokémon Sapphire]] (girlfriend)

The following games I've never owned:
* [[Pokémon Silver]] (my brother's copy is missing)
* [[Pokémon Crystal]]
* [[Pokémon Emerald]] (other than a bootleg copy bought on eBay, woops)
* [[Pokémon FireRed]] (bought a bootleg on eBay, returned it)
* [[Pokémon Pearl]]
* [[Pokémon Platinum]] (looking forward to it)
* [[Pokémon XD]] (difficult to win on eBay)
* All other spin-off games

==In-game (crappy) teams==

===LeafGreen===

[[Image:Spr 3f 009.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_057.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_083.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_122.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_135.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_103.png]]

===Diamond===

[[Image:Spr_4d_395.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_398_m.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_405_f.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_424_m.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_465_f.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_416.png]]

==Some favourite Pokémon (numerically)==

[[Image:080Slowbro.png]][[Image:091Cloyster.png]][[Image:094Gengar.png]]

[[Image:097Hypno.png]][[Image:105Marowak.png]][[Image:125Electabuzz.png]]



==Favourite Pokémon card==
[[Image:Ltsurgeselectabuzz.jpg]]

Template:User TCG Collector

2008-12-15T13:09:00Z

TIMMY: for people who collect trading cards rather than play the card game, such as myself.

{| class="userboxitem" style="border: 1px solid #89a;" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"
! style="background: #eef;" | [[Image:{{{1|Cardback}}}.jpg|42px]]
| style="background: #cdf; color: #346;" | This user collects '''[[Pokémon Trading Card Game|Pokémon cards]]'''.
|} <noinclude>[[Category:Other tags]]</noinclude>

Talk:Electabuzz (Wizards Promo 46)

2008-12-14T02:13:27Z

TIMMY: New page: I've never heard of a "Lightning Rod marker" before; is this the only Pokémon card that uses them? - ~~~~

I've never heard of a "Lightning Rod marker" before; is this the only Pokémon card that uses them? - [[User:TIMMY|TIMMY]] 02:13, 14 December 2008 (UTC)

Talk:Pokémon data structure (Generation I)

2008-12-13T12:16:16Z

TIMMY:

I'm wondering if we should rename these to "Pokémon data structure in Generation I", "II", "III", and so on. After all, we've had other GBC, GBA, and DS games with Pokémon, right? '''[[User:TTEchidna|TTE]][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]''' 10:47, 17 November 2007 (UTC)

Yeah, it's a good idea.
[[Image:Ani154MS.gif|32px]]'''[[User:Netto-kun|Netto]]-[[User talk:Netto-kun|kun]]'''[[Image:Ani394MS.gif|32px]] 11:05, 17 November 2007 (UTC)
:So this idea never went ahead? - [[User:TIMMY|TIMMY]] 12:16, 13 December 2008 (UTC)

Unown (Pokémon)

2008-12-13T01:32:49Z

TIMMY: /* Trivia */

{{PokémonPrevNext | prev=Misdreavus | next=Wobbuffet }}
{{PokémonInfobox|
name=Unown |
jname=アンノーン |
tmname=Unknown |
image=201Unown.png|size=130|
caption=Artwork from FR/LG |
pron=<sc>''unknown''</sc>|
ndex=201 |
jdex=061 |
hdex=346 |
sdex=114 |
typen=1 |
type1=Psychic |
type2= |
species=Symbol |
height-ftin=1′08″ |
height-m=0.5 |
weight-lbs=11.0 |
weight-kg=5.0 |
abilityn=1 |
ability1=Levitate |
ability2= |
egggroupn=0 |
egggroup1=No eggs |
egggroup2= |
hatchsteps=10,240 |
effortyield=1 Atk, 1 SpA |
expyield=61 |
lv100exp=1,000,000 |
gender=none |
female=0 |
male=0 |
color=Black |
catchrate=225 |
body=01 |
pokefordex=unown |
generation=2 |
footnotes=}}
'''Unown''' ([[List of Japanese Pokémon names|Japanese]]: '''アンノーン''' ''Unknown'') is a {{type2|Psychic}} Pokémon.

It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon. However, as of [[Generation IV]], Unown has 28 derivative shapes. There are 26 English alphabet characters, plus two punctuation marks: ''?'' (question mark) and ''!'' (exclamation mark). That shape is determined by its [[personality value]].

==Biology==
They tend to stick to walls or orbit other Unown when in a group.

===Physiology===
Unown are floating, flat, eye-shaped Pokémon with appendages that make them resemble letters. They are black all over.

====Gender differences====
This Pokémon is genderless.

====Different forms====
Unown has 28 different forms, one for each letter of the alphabet, as well as '!' and '?'. These are chronicled in the [[Unown Dex]].
The '!' and '?' forms were not introduced until [[Generation III]].

===Special abilities===
Unown's only known move in battle is the enigmatic {{m|Hidden Power}}. In the anime, they are capable of reading the thoughts of other lifeforms (which isn't a unique ability in itself). However, great numbers of them are capable of warping reality to suit the dreams and wishes of whoever is in control.

===Behavior===
Unown can make telepathic contact with humans (and many other creatures also). Unown have a timidness that rarely makes them venture outside of their dimension.

===Habitat===
[[Image:Rare.gif|right|frame|[[List of Pokémon by habitat#Rare Pokémon|Rare Pokémon]]]]
Unown live in [[Alternate dimension|their own dimension]].

When they move to the Pokémon World, Unown seem to prefer to make their habitat in ancient ruins stuck to the walls, appearing only in the [[Ruins of Alph]] in [[Johto]], [[Tanoby Chambers]] in the [[Sevii Islands]], [[Solaceon Ruins]] in [[Sinnoh]] and [[Unown Relic]] and [[Aegis Cave]] in the [[Pokémon World (Mystery Dungeon)|Mystery Dungeon world]].

===Diet===
{{main|Pokémon food}}

==In the anime==
[[Image:DPBattleDimensionStatue.jpg|thumb|right|200px|The tablet found below the statue of Dialga in [[DP060|''Journey to the Unown!'']].]]
The {{OBP|Unown|Spell of the Unown}} play a large role in the [[Spell of the Unown|third movie]], creating the illusions which drive the plot.

Notes about Unown can be seen on [[Professor Oak]]'s computer at the beginning of the movie. The information (as presented in the Japanese version) has been cleaned up and transcribed here:
* Because of their very timid and careful character, Unown do not want to go out to the external world.
* Unown have the power to perceive the feelings of other creatures (including human beings).
* Unown communicate with each other over electromagnetic waves but cannot use telepathy.
* Given all this, Unown are still classified as a species of Pokémon, as opposed to any other sort of creature.
Oddly enough, also on Professor Oak's computer appear several Unown of shapes [[Unreleased Pokémon|not yet encountered]].
[[Image:UnownAnime.JPG|left|thumb|Unown from [[DP060|''Journey to the Unown!'']]]]
An Unown fell out of the Unown dimension in ''[[EP263|Address Unown]]''. After it was healed by the group, it helped defend against Team Rocket and its mind merged with that of [[Ash's Larvitar]] so that the group could help it to address its inner pain.

Unown appeared on a tablet that [[Cynthia]] was reading in ''[[DP040|Top-Down Training]]'', and make yet another appearance in ''[[DP060|Journey to the Unown!]]''. Also, many Unown made an appearance in the ''[[The Rise of Darkrai]]'', seen wandering the dimension which {{p|Dialga}} and {{p|Palkia}} originally dwell in.

==In the manga==
===Pokémon Special===
Unown first appeared in {{PSV|8}} when {{Special|Gold}} and [[Bugsy]] were in the [[Ruins of Alph]]. Gold had his {{p|Sunkern}} use {{m|Flash}} to blind [[Team Rocket]], but accidentally disturbed the Unown from their slumber with the light from Flash. Bugsy later returns to study the Ruins further in {{PSV|11}}, where he captures an Unown (G).

Unown later appear in {{PSV|24}}, having been awakened by [[Sird]] from the [[Tanoby Ruins]] to use as a distraction while she fought [[Lorelei]]. The Unown later appear again throughout the volume, being employed by Team Rocket as living security cameras while impeding the progress of {{Special|Red}}, {{Special|Blue}} and {{Special|Green}}.

It also appeared in DP saga when {{Special|Diamond}}, {{Special|Pearl}} and {{Special|Berlitz}} were visiting Solaceon City. Diamond and Pearl befriended two Unowns (D and P) who behaved like them.

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

==Other appearances==
===[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]===
When one Unown is released from a Poké Ball it will fly off the screen. It then returns with a large swarm similar to what {{p|Beedrill}} did in the original [[Super Smash Bros.]] The only difference is that Beedrill only attack from left or right while Unown can come from any direction. Any opponent caught in this is damaged and juggled.

There are also a number of Unown Pokéfloats. In the second half of the cycle, a number fly across the screen. Towards the end of the cycle, staying on the stage relies on hopping between the Unown.

==Game data==
===Pokédex entries===
{{Dex
|type=psychic
|gen=2
|golddex=Their shapes look like {{wp|hieroglyph}}s on ancient tablets. It is said that the two are somehow related.
|silverdex=Its flat, thin body is always stuck on walls. Its shape appears to have some meaning.
|stadium2dex=Their shapes look like hieroglyphs on ancient tablets. It is said that the two are somehow related.
|crystaldex=Because different types of Unown exist, it is said that they must have a variety of abilities.
|rubydex=This Pokémon is shaped like ancient writing. It is a mystery as to which came first, the ancient writings or the various Unown. Research into this topic is ongoing but nothing is known.
|sapphiredex=This Pokémon is shaped like ancient writing. It is a mystery as to which came first, the ancient writings or the various Unown. Research into this topic is ongoing but nothing is known.
|emeralddex=This Pokémon is shaped like ancient text characters. Although research is ongoing, it is a mystery as to which came first, the ancient writings or the various Unown.
|firereddex=Its flat, thin body is always stuck on walls. Its shape appears to have some meaning.
|leafgreendex=Their shapes look like hieroglyphs on ancient tablets. It is said that the two are somehow related.
|diamonddex=Shaped like ancient writing, it is a huge mystery whether language or Unown came first.
|pearldex=They seem to communicate among each other telepathically. They are always found stuck on walls.
|}}

===Game locations===
{{Availability|
type=psychic |
gen=2 |
gsrarity=Always |
gsarea=Inside [[Ruins of Alph]] |
crarity=Always |
carea=Inside [[Ruins of Alph]] |
frlgrarity=Always |
frlgarea=Inside [[Tanoby Chambers]] |
dprarity=Always |
dparea=[[Solaceon Ruins]] |
palarea=Forest |
}}

====In side games====

{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #999; border-collapse: collapse; background: white; margin: auto;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- style="background: #{{psychic color}};"
! Game
! Location
|-
| [[Pokémon Trozei!]]
| Phobosphere (G) Endless Level 48 (N) Endless Level 83 (Y) Forever Level 48 (N) Endless Level 83 (Y) Mr. Who's Den
|-
| [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon (Red and Blue)]]
| [[Unown Relic]]
|-
| [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon 2|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon (Time and Darkness)]]
| [[Aegis Cave]]
|}
In Pokémon Trozei, rounds at Mr. Who's den that contain Unown will include multiple forms at the same time.

Each form of Unown is found on different floors in the Unown Relic:

{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #999; border-collapse: collapse; background: white; margin: auto;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- style="background: #{{psychic color}};"
! Form
! Floors
!
! Form
! Floors
!
! Form
! Floors
!
! Form
! Floors
|-
| A
| 1, 7
|
| H
| 2, 8, 10
|
| O
| 1, 4, 10, 11
|
| V
| 3, 6, 10
|-
| B
| 1, 7
|
| I
| 3, 7, 9, 11
|
| P
| 2, 4, 9, 10
|
| W
| 6
|-
| C
| 1, 5, 6, 8, 11
|
| J
| 3, 5, 9, 10
|
| Q
| 5, 8, 10, 11
|
| X
| 2, 6
|-
| D
| 1, 8
|
| K
| 3, 7, 9, 11
|
| R
| 1, 5, 9
|
| Y
| 7
|-
| E
| 2, 6, 9, 11
|
| L
| 3, 9
|
| S
| 2, 5, 8, 9, 11
|
| Z
| 1, 7
|-
| F
| 2
|
| M
| 4, 8, 11
|
| T
| 3, 5, 10
|
| !
| 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
|-
| G
| 2, 5, 8, 11
|
| N
| 4, 10
|
| U
| 1, 6, 8
|
| ?
| 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
|}

===Base stats===
{{BaseStats|
type=psychic|
HP=48 |
Attack=72 |
Defense=48 |
SpAtk=72 |
SpDef=48 |
Speed=48 }}

===Type effectiveness===
{{DP Type effectiveness|
type1=Psychic|

Normal= 100 |
Fighting= 50 |
Flying= 100 |
Poison= 100 |
Ground= 0 |
Rock= 100 |
Bug= 200 |
Ghost= 200 |
Steel= 100 |

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

notes=yes|
levitate=yes|
newground=1}}

===Learnset===
{{learnset intro|Unown}}

====By [[level|leveling up]]====
{{movelist|psychic|psychic|4|2|Unown}}
{{mlentry4|Start|Hidden Power|Normal|Special|—|100|15|Smart|1}}
{{movelist/note|4}}

====By [[TM]]/[[HM]]====
None.

====By [[breeding]]====
None.

====By [[Move tutor|tutoring]]====
None.

===Side game data===

{{Side game|
type=psychic |
ndex=201 |
Trozei=yes |
rarity=Common |
Dungeon=yes |
body=1 |
rate= 1.8% (A-Z) 0.1% (!?) |
area=Aged Chamber |
P1= What am I, you ask? |
P2= My HP has plunged to half... |
P3= I cannot go on... I have little power left... |
PL= I have leveled up. |
Partner=no |
Ranger=no |
Dungeon2=yes |
body2=1 |
rate2=8.2% |
iq=A |
}}

===Evolution===
{{evobox/0formes28}}

===Sprites===
{{Sprite|
type=psychic|
gen=2|
gender=none|
ndex=201|
name=Unown|
}}

====Unown's forms====
[[Image:201A.png]][[Image:201B.png]][[Image:201C.png]][[Image:201D.png]][[Image:201E.png]][[Image:201F.png]][[Image:201G.png]][[Image:201H.png]][[Image:201I.png]][[Image:201J.png]][[Image:201K.png]][[Image:201L.png]][[Image:201M.png]][[Image:201N.png]] [[Image:201O.png]][[Image:201P.png]][[Image:201Q.png]][[Image:201R.png]][[Image:201S.png]][[Image:201T.png]][[Image:201U.png]][[Image:201V.png]][[Image:201W.png]][[Image:201X.png]][[Image:201Y.png]][[Image:201Z.png]][[Image:201Exclamation.png]][[Image:201Question.png]]

==Trivia==
[[Image:Unreleased Unown.jpg|thumb|right|Unown 6?]]
*In [[Spell of the Unown]], [[Professor Oak]] had some pictures of [[Unreleased Pokémon|unreleased]] Unown on his computer. They resemble a few {{wp|Greek alphabet}} letters, especially σ (lowercase sigma), Σ (capital sigma), π (pi) and Ω (omega). The top-middle Unown may be also a variation of an ancient Egyptian symbol of protection, [[wp:Eye of Horus|the Eye of Horus]]. This may lead to the conclusion that there are more forms of Unown, being the prototypes of other known (or unknown) alphabets.
*In [[Generation II]], the Unown appear to be able to generate a radio signal, which the player can tune in to.
*In [[Spell of the Unown|the third movie]], [[Molly Hale]] owned a book that had Unown on the cover of it.
*It is the first non-legendary to be in a central role in a Pokémon movie.
*Unown and {{p|Ditto}} are the only two non-legendary, non-baby Pokémon that cannot breed with Ditto.
*Despite being in the book of legendary Pokémon, Unown is not considered a legendary Pokémon.
*Only the two punctuation Unown have half-closed eyes, the letters have fully open eyes.
*If a player does not have Unown's Pokédex data on a [[Generation II]] game when in Oak's lab in [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], Unown's Pokédex number is listed as {{p2|Treecko|252}} instead of 201. This happens regardless of which Pokédex display mode is selected.
*The Q-shaped form of Unown resembles the symbols on {{p|Claydol}}'s chest.
* [[Palace Maven Spenser]] has markings on his arms that resemble the first form of the Unown, Unown A.
*In [[Generation II]] there were only 26 types of Unown consisting of the 26 letters of the alphabet. Two more types were added in [[Generation III]].
===Origin===
Their appearances are corruptions of the modern {{wp|Latin alphabet}}. The shapes of the Unown are used like runes in the Pokémon world, although in [[Generation III]] their place has been taken by {{wp|Braille}}.
====Name origin====
Unown's name is a corruption of the word ''unknown''.

==In other languages==
*[[List of German Pokémon names|German]]: Icognito - From ''Ikone'' (icon) and ''Inkognito'' (incognito).
*[[List of French Pokémon names|French]]: Zarbi - From the word ''bizarre'' in {{wp|verlan}}, a youth language.
*[[List of Korean Pokémon names|Korean]]: 안농 ''Annong''

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

{{Smash Bros.}}
{{PokémonPrevNext | prev=Misdreavus | next=Wobbuffet }}
{{Project Pokédex notice}}
[[Category:Pokémon that are not part of an evolutionary line]]
[[Category:Pokémon with different forms]]
[[Category:Genderless Pokémon]]

[[de:Icognito]]
[[fr:Zarbi]]
[[ja:アンノーン]]
[[pl:Unown]]
[[pt:Unown (pokémon)]]

Card Pop!

2008-12-12T13:54:04Z

TIMMY:

'''Card Pop!''' is a feature in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game (game)|Pokémon Trading Card Game]] that resembles [[Mystery Gift]]. When the infrared ports of two Game Boy Colors with the game are connected, each player will recieve a random card. Card Pop! is the only way a player may receive a [[Phantom Cards|Phantom Card]] (Mew or Venusaur). However, a player cannot Card Pop! with the same person twice.
{{stub}}

Reprinted card

2008-12-12T13:26:22Z

TIMMY: fixed paragraph distance

A '''reprinted card''' is a card that has been printed in a previous [[Pokémon Trading Card Game|TCG]] set and has been included in a newer set. Often times, basic [[Trainer card (TCG)|trainer cards]] are reprinted, particularly when a new block of sets is started. When a card is reprinted, older versions of a card can still be used in [[Rotation (TCG)|modified]] tournaments provided the text of the card has not changed. If the text of a card has changed only slightly, an official Card-Dex entry or a copy of the card with the most recent wording must be supplied by the player using the card.

== Commonly reprinted cards ==

*{{TCG|Basic Energy card}}s
*{{TCG ID|Base Set|Potion|94}}
*{{TCG ID|Jungle|Poké Ball|64}}
*{{TCG ID|Neo Genesis|Super Scoop Up|98}}
*{{TCG ID|Fossil|Energy Search|59}}
*{{TCG ID|Base Set|Switch|95}}
*{{TCG ID|Gym Challenge|Warp Point|126}}

{{stub}}
[[Category:TCG]]

Status move

2008-12-12T13:15:29Z

TIMMY: examples of types with few status moves

[[Image:StatusIC.gif|frame|right]]
A '''status move''' is a [[move]] that, in the Pokémon games, does no direct damage, but instead causes a [[weather condition]], [[status effect]], or raises or lowers the [[stats]] of a Pokémon during battle. This includes also other attacks which cannot be categorized under [[physical move]]s and [[special move]]s because of their unique or nearly-unique effects, such as {{m|Destiny Bond}}, {{m|Splash}} and {{m|Recover}}.

The majority of {{t|Normal}} and {{t|Psychic}} [[move]]s as well as the only {{t|Unknown}} move, {{m|Curse}}, are in this category. Very few moves of most other types are status moves: the {{t|Dragon}} type only features one status move, while types such as {{t|Fire}}, {{t|Fighting}} and {{t|Steel}} only feature two status moves.

==See also==
*{{cat|Status moves}}
*[[Physical move]]
*[[Special move]]

{{stub}}
[[Category:Game mechanics]]

[[ja:へんかわざ]]

Sprayduck

2008-12-12T13:04:10Z

TIMMY: cleanup

[[Image:Forsythia.JPG|200px|right|thumb|[[Forsythia]] holding a Sprayduck.]]
A '''Sprayduck''' is a [[key item]] that is found in the [[Sinnoh]] region, used to water growing [[Berries]]. It is the [[Generation IV]] equivalent to the [[Wailmer Pail]].

==In the games==
[[Image:Sprayduck sprite.png|thumb|left]]

The Sprayduck is found in the [[Pick a Peck of Colors Flower Shop]]. Despite serving the same purpose as the Wailmer Pail, there is a difference in the way it is used. For example, if there are four patches of soil next to each other, forming a horizontal row, one can water all of them in one go by using the direction pad (the Wailmer Pail only allows one berry to be watered at one time). Its in-game sprite is based on a {{p|Psyduck}}.

==In the anime==
The Sprayduck was introduced in ''[[DP025|Oh Do You Know The Poffin Plan]]''. It was being held by [[Forsythia]], but other than that, it seems to serve no other purpose than an accessory and a watering can.
{{stub}}
[[Category:Equipment]]
[[Category:Key items]]

PokéROM

2008-12-12T12:38:32Z

TIMMY: cd-rom ---> CD-ROM

{{incomplete}}
[[Image:pokerom.jpg|right|thumb|A {{p|Poliwhirl}} Pokérom.]]
The '''Pokérom''' was an educational CD-ROM created in 2000 by [[wp:The Learning Company|The Learning Company]]. There are several different types, such as {{p|Poliwhirl}} and {{p|Mewtwo}}.
{{stub}}
[[Category:PC games]]

Power

2008-12-12T12:37:18Z

TIMMY: Category:Game mechanics

'''Power''' is a property of [[move]]s that determine how much damage is dealt by them.

Moves with more power inflict more damage; the more damage a move inflicts, the more likely it will either have a lower {{stat|Accuracy}} or a negative effect for the user, such as [[recoil]] damage. Power can be altered by some degree of [[damage modification]] that depends on the current status of the battle.

Sometimes, moves will have a power of "—"; this means either that they deal no damage or deal variable damage.

{{stub}}
[[Category:Moves|*]]
[[Category:Game mechanics]]

Pokémon 151

2008-12-12T12:20:30Z

TIMMY:

[[Image:Pokemon151.PNG|thumb|The line's logo.]]
'''Pokémon 151''' is an adult-oriented Pokémon clothing line, and will feature stylized designs of [[Generation I]] Pokémon. So far, only five T-shirts have been released and are on sale, with designs of {{p|Kakuna}}, {{p|Hypno}}, {{p|Cubone}}, {{p|Articuno}}, and {{p|Mewtwo}}. The clothing line is designed to appeal to older or previous Pokémon fans who prefer or are nostalgic about the [[Generation I|first generation]] of Pokémon.

==External links==
*[http://www.pokemon151.jp/cgi-bin/WebObjects/19960227.woa/wa/welcome Official site]
*[http://bulbanews.bulbagarden.net/wiki/%27Pok%C3%A9mon_151%27_brand_to_cater_to_adults Bulbanews article]
{{-}}
{{stub}}
[[Category:Pokémon meta]]

The Official Pokémon Handbook

2008-12-12T12:20:21Z

TIMMY: /* Sequels */

'''''The Official Pokémon Handbook''''' by Maria S. Barbo (ISBN 0439103975) is a handbook that was published in July 1999, advertised as "Your complete companion to all 150 Pokémon characters!" to serve as a rudimentary, paper version of a [[Pokédex]]. It contained an entry for each of the original 150 [[Generation I]] Pokémon, and in the second, Deluxe Collector's Edition, an extra entry for {{p|Mew}} and {{p|Togepi}}.

==Entries==
The entries for each Pokémon were structured in an easy-to-read page setup. Each Pokémon has either an entire page to itself, or shares a page with one of its evolutions.

===Name===
Each entry is topped with a large, slab-shaped bar of a color that quickly indicates the Pokémon's [[Elemental type|element]]; green for {{t|Grass}}, red for {{t|Fire}}, dark blue for {{t|Water}}, etc. Imposed over this bar is a smaller, rectangular, red bar with the Pokémon's name and number in yellow letters.

===Stats===
On a side bar, the entries list the following stats:
# Pronunciation
# [[Elemental types|Element]]
# [[Species|Type]]
# Height (in inches)
# Weight (in pounds)
# Techniques ([[moves]] the Pokémon will already know)
# Other Techniques (moves the Pokémon will learn as it levels up)
# Good Against (lists what type advantages it has over other Pokémon)
# Bad Against (type disadvantages against other Pokémon)
# Evolution (Normal, Stone, Trade, or None)
# Evolves at Level: __

Note that many of these stats are now obsolete except for Generation I games.

Element in this case refers to elemental type, and Type refers to what is more commonly known as species - for example, {{p|Diglett}}'s Type, as listed, would be Mole, while its Element is {{t|Ground}}.

Techniques and Other Techniques are not listed with the levels at which they are learned, though they are listed in the order in which they are learned.

In the [[Generation II]] Handbook, "Good Against" and "Bad Against" did not appear.

===Image and other information===
Each Pokémon has an anime-style picture on its page, overtop of a quick blurb similar to the 'flavor text' that shows up on a Pokémon's entry on any game Pokédex, but considerably longer. Some pages also feature a "Pokédex Pick," with extra trivial information often concerning the anime, or sometimes helpful game tips.

===Evolution chain===
At the very bottom of the entry there are pictures with arrows between them to show what the Pokémon evolves into. Pokémon that do not evolve do not have any Evolution Chain. In the later-generation Handbooks, Pokémon often evolved into a question mark- or rather, a Pokémon that was not included in the handbook.

==Other content==
Besides the entries on each Pokémon, the book includes ''A word from [[Professor Oak]]'', similar to his speeches that welcomed players into first Generation games, but longer. It also contains a preface called ''The Pokémon Journey'', an illustrated map of the [[Kanto]] region, and another preface, ''Battle Basics'', as well as a ''How to use this book'' diagram. At the end it features ''Top 10 Ways to Care for your Pokémon'', some FAQs, and a checklist for each Pokémon Species.

==Errors==
The back cover says "Did you know that the swirls on {{p|Poliwhirl}}'s stomach changes direction when it [[evolves]] into {{p|Poliwag}}?" The change of direction is correct, but Poliwhirl evolves ''from'' Poliwag.

==Sequels==
An Official Pokémon Handbook was published to each subsequent generation of the Pokémon games, though the following editions were not as complete as the original, with many [[Generation II]] Pokémon missing in the second handbook. The third handbook contained the missing Pokémon.

[[Category:Books]]

Talk:Pokémon Swap Meet

2008-12-12T12:18:33Z

TIMMY: New page: Does this article regard real-life swap-meets or fictional swap-meets in the Pokémon universe? The article needs clarification. -~~~~

Does this article regard real-life swap-meets or fictional swap-meets in the Pokémon universe? The article needs clarification. -[[User:TIMMY|TIMMY]] 12:18, 12 December 2008 (UTC)

Odd Keystone

2008-12-12T12:16:25Z

TIMMY: /* In the games */ responses from the keystone

[[Image:Odd Keystone.JPG||left|thumb|The Odd Keystone in the anime.]]
The '''Odd Keystone''' is an [[item]] used in the [[Generation IV]] games to summon {{p|Spiritomb}}.

==In the games==
They can be found by digging in the [[Sinnoh]] [[The Underground|Underground]], and one can be found with the [[Pokétch#Dowsing Machine|Dowsing Machine]] in [[Twinleaf Town]]. A [[Black Belt (trainer class)|Black Belt]] just west of [[Hearthome City]] hands one to the player, indicating not to ask questions about it, before describing the procedure to summon {{p|Spiritomb}}.
[[Image:Mine Odd Keystone.png|frame|An Odd Keystone in [[the Underground]].]]
The procedure, of course, is as follows. The player must take the Odd Keystone to the broken-down tower on {{rt|209}} and place it there. After this, the player must go underground and talk to 32 other players, and after having returned to the surface, Spiritomb will appear the next time they inspect the Hallowed Tower.

Though the technical requirement is to talk to 32 people, the player needs only to talk to one person 32 times, either leaving the Underground after each time or entering and exiting their Secret Base using the "close door and decorate" function, for it to count separately for both players.

Once placed in Hallowed Tower, the player can check the Odd Keystone every now and then to get an idea of their progress towards unlocking Spiritomb. Progress is indicated by gradually changing responses from checking the Keystone; the responses change as the player talks to more persons Underground.

In {{game|Platinum}}, when Spiritomb comes out, the Odd Keystone is seen for a few seconds.

==In the anime==
In ''[[DP056|The Keystone Pops!]]'', {{Ash}} and {{an|Dawn}} were training their {{AP|Buizel}} and {{TP|Dawn|Aipom}}, when Buizel's {{m|SonicBoom}} destroyed the [[Hallowed Tower]]. A {{p|Spiritomb}} then rose from the debris and began wreaking havoc. Ash and {{AP|Pikachu}} eventually battle the Spiritomb, and once it is hit by Pikachu's {{m|Thunderbolt}}, Spiritomb retreats back into the Odd Keystone, and the Hallowed Tower is rebuilt.

{{stub}}

[[Category:Items]]

[[ja:かなめいし]]

Network Ten

2008-12-12T12:12:33Z

TIMMY:

{{InfoboxTV |
name = Network Ten |
logo = [[Image:NetworkTen.PNG|150px]] |
caption = Network Ten's logo. |
headquarters = [[Image:FlagAustralia.PNG]] Australia|
launched = August 1, 1964 |
ownedby = Ten Network Holdings |
}}
'''Network Ten''' is a TV channel which airs the [[Pokémon anime]] in Australia. It airs in the programming block [[Toasted TV]], and used to air its predecessor [[Cheez TV]]. For a short time during the peak of Pokémon's popularity in Australia, some Pokémon anime episodes, such as the first episode, were aired on Channel Ten as re-runs during prime-time slots in the late afternoon/night time.

==External Links==
*{{wp|Network Ten}} on Wikipedia
*[http://ten.com.au/ten/index.html Official Site]

 
{{Project TV notice}}
{{stub}}
[[Category:Anime]]
[[Category:Pokémon meta]]
[[Category:TV]]

Talk:The Official Pokémon Handbook

2008-12-12T12:02:12Z

TIMMY: New page: I cherished this book (even if it was inferior to the Japanese Pocket Monsters handbook that my friend had, and even though it contained errors). I've misplaced it. I hope I can find it ag...

I cherished this book (even if it was inferior to the Japanese Pocket Monsters handbook that my friend had, and even though it contained errors). I've misplaced it. I hope I can find it again.

However, I do own copies of the sequel books, #2 and #3. Should articles be created for them? Their official titles are:
* The Official Pokémon Handbook #2
* The Official Pokémon Handbook #3

But the hash (#) in the titles is probably not feasible for article titling.

- [[User:TIMMY|TIMMY]] 12:02, 12 December 2008 (UTC)

Talk:Pokémon books

2008-12-12T11:59:23Z

TIMMY: New page: I've added some books that I own personally, but only 1 of them has an article. I can scan covers for them if articles are created.- ~~~~

I've added some books that I own personally, but only 1 of them has an article. I can scan covers for them if articles are created.- [[User:TIMMY|TIMMY]] 11:59, 12 December 2008 (UTC)

Pokémon books

2008-12-12T11:58:46Z

TIMMY:

{{incomplete}}
The Pokémon franchise had released a number of books over the years. The most books was released was during the popularity of Pokémon from the first two generations. The following is a list of Pokémon books:

==E==
* [[Extreme Pokémon]]: The Guide for the Ultimate Fan

==O==
* [[The Official Pokémon Handbook]]
* [[The Official Pokémon Handbook 2]]
* [[The Official Pokémon Handbook 3]]

==P==
*[[Pikachu's Global Adventure]]
*[[Pikachu's Vacation]] (based on the movie)

{{stub}}
[[Category:Lists]]

Extreme Pokémon

2008-12-12T11:57:35Z

TIMMY: book

'''Extreme Pokémon''' can refer to two things:
* An episode of the [[Pokémon anime]], '''[[EP228]]'''
* The race featured in that episode, '''[[Extreme Pokémon Race]]'''
* A Pokémon "guide" book, written by Michael Teitelbaum
** Full title: ''[[Extreme Pokémon: The Guide for the Ultimate Fan]]''
{{disambig}}

User:TIMMY

2008-12-12T11:47:40Z

TIMMY:

__NOTOC__
<div class="userbox">
==Userboxes==
===Traits===
{{User Male|128}}
{{User Dating}}
{{User DSL}}
===Skills===
{{User Artist}}
{{User HTML}}
===Interests===
{{User Nature|045}}
{{User Cat}}
===Game collection===
{{User Diamond}}
{{User LeafGreen}}
{{User Colosseum}}
{{User Ruby}}
{{User Gold}}
{{User Blue}}
{{User Red}}
===Gaming habits===
{{User All Generations}}
{{User Breeding}}
{{User Alltypes|133.png}}
{{User Non-legendary}}
{{User No Cheating}}
===Pokémon collection===
{{User Dex}}
{{User Mew}}
{{User Manaphy}}
{{User Darkrai}}
</div>

I don't edit very often, but I visit this site all the time. Props to Bulbapedia and Bulbanews.

==Games==
I am currently in possession of the following games:
* [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Pokémon Red & Blue]]
* [[Pokémon Gold]] (dead battery)
* [[Pokémon Ruby]] (battery fixed)
* [[Pokémon LeafGreen]]
* [[Pokémon Diamond]]
* [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
* [[Pokémon Pinball]]
* [[My Pokémon Ranch]]
* [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team]] (barely played)

The following games I've either lost or had stolen:
* [[Pokémon Yellow]] (unknown status)
* [[Pokémon Trading Card Game (game)|Pokémon TCG]] (unknown status)

The following games I've given to other people:
* [[Pokémon Sapphire]] (girlfriend)

The following games I've never owned:
* [[Pokémon Silver]] (my brother's copy is missing)
* [[Pokémon Crystal]]
* [[Pokémon Emerald]] (other than a bootleg copy bought on eBay, woops)
* [[Pokémon FireRed]] (bought a bootleg on eBay, returned it)
* [[Pokémon Pearl]]
* [[Pokémon Platinum]] (looking forward to it)
* [[Pokémon XD]] (difficult to win on eBay)
* All other spin-off games

==In-game (crappy) teams==

===LeafGreen===

[[Image:Spr 3f 009.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_057.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_083.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_122.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_135.png]]
[[Image:Spr_3f_103.png]]

===Diamond===

[[Image:Spr_4d_395.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_398_m.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_405_f.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_424_m.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_465_f.png]]
[[Image:Spr_4d_416.png]]

==Some favourite Pokémon (numerically)==

[[Image:080Slowbro.png]][[Image:091Cloyster.png]][[Image:094Gengar.png]]

[[Image:097Hypno.png]][[Image:105Marowak.png]][[Image:125Electabuzz.png]]



==Favourite Pokémon card==
[[Image:Ltsurgeselectabuzz.jpg]]

Pokémon Fan (US)

2008-12-12T11:41:45Z

TIMMY: Category:Magazines

[[Image:Pokemon fan1.png|thumb|right|The cover of vol. 1 of Pokémon Fan.]]
'''ポケモンファン''' ''Pokémon Fan'' is an official Pokémon magazine.

==External links==
*[http://netkun.com/pokemon_fan/ Pokémon Fan on Netkun]
{{stub}}

[[fr:Pokémon Fan]]
[[Category:Magazines]]

Mulch

2008-12-12T11:39:29Z

TIMMY:

'''Mulch''' is a type of item introduced in [[Generation IV]]. Mulches are basically fertilizers used before planting [[Berry|Berries]] in [[Loamy soil|loamy soil]].

According to the lady in the [[Berry Master]]'s house in Sinnoh, mulches are made "''by mixing high-grade soil with Pokémon...um...[[wp:Feces|you know...]]''".

Mulches promote healthy Berry growth, and there are four types of mulch items:

{| {{Bluetable|background: white; margin: auto;}}
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! Sprite
! align="center" |Name
! Use
! Cost
|-
| [[Image:Growth Mulch sprite.png]]
| Growth Mulch
| Speeds up the growth of Berries. However, it also dries the soil faster.
| {{PDollar}}200
|-
| [[Image:Damp Mulch.png]]
| Damp Mulch
| Slows the growth of Berries and causes the soil to dry slower.
| {{PDollar}}200
|-
| [[Image:Stable Mulch sprite.png]]
| Stable Mulch
| Extends the time ripened Berries remain on their plants before falling.
| {{PDollar}}200
|-
| [[Image:Gooey Mulch sprite.png]]
| Gooey Mulch
| Ups the number of times new plants grow where mature plants withered.
| {{PDollar}}200
|}
 

The Growth Mulch lowers the amount of time for Berry tree maturation to 75% of the normal time, while the Damp Mulch raises it to 125% of the time. For instance, if a Bluk Berry is planted in loamy soil with Damp Mulch, it will bear fruit in 10 hours instead of 8, while if a Sitrus Berry is planted in loamy soil with Growth Mulch, it will also bear fruit after 24 hours, though instead of 32. Using these two mulches, it is therefore possible to cause some Berries with different growth times to grow in the same amount of time.

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

{{stub}}

[[ja:こやし]]

Hayley

2008-12-12T11:30:08Z

TIMMY: Mii

[[Image:Yukari.png|100px|thumb|Sugimori art of Hayley along with her Mii.]]
'''Hayley''' (Japanese: '''ユカリ''' ''Yukari'') is a friend of [[Bebe]] and is the host of [[My Pokémon Ranch]]. Her appearance seems to be based on a midwestern American farmer. Her appearance in-game is created from [[Wii]]'s [[wp:Mii|Mii]] avatar system.

Every day that the {{player}} visits their ranch, she brings a Pokémon to the ranch. Sometimes she will bring a special Pokémon which she will [[Hayley's trades|trade]] to the player in exchange for a [[My Pokémon Ranch#Wanted Pokémon|Wanted Pokémon]]. These Pokémon may know moves as the result of breeding or by using a [[TM|Technical Machine]]

==Trivia==
*Hayley's birthday is November 18th.

==Names==

{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #88a; border-collapse: collapse;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- style="background: #ccf;"
! Language
! Name
! Origin
|-
| Japanese
| ユカリ ''Yukari''
| From Yukari, a food product made from ''Perilla frutescens Brit. var. acuta Kudo (red shiso)''.
|-
| English
| Hayley
| Derived from ''{{wp|hay}}''
|-
| French
| Eulalie
|
|-
| German
| Eukalia
| From ''Heu'', hay.
|-
| Italian
| Giulia
|
|-
| Spanish
| Eulalia
|
|}

{{PCDevelopers}}
 
{{gamestub}}
 
{{Project CharacterDex notice}}
[[Category:Game characters]]
[[Category:My Pokémon Ranch]]
[[Category:Female characters]]

[[ja:ユカリ]]

Pokémon Wonderland

2008-12-12T11:21:15Z

TIMMY: Category:Magazines

{{cleanup}}
'''Pokémon Wonderland''' (Japanese: '''{{J|ポケモンワンダーランド}}''') is a Japanese Pokémon magazine published by [[Shogakukan]], Inc. It contains about 50 color pages with the latest information on the [[games]], toys and merchandise, the [[anime]] and other franchises, as well as about 130 pages of Pokémon manga. A new volume is published every few months.

==Volume 1==
This volume was probably published August 23, 1997.

==Volume '2004'==
[[Image:Pokemon-Wonderland 2004.gif|frame|right|Cover of Pokémon Wonderland 2004]]
This volume was published December 20, 2003.
{{Clear-right}}

==Volume 2==
[[Image:Pokemon-Wonderland vol.2 cover.jpg|thumb|right|196px|Cover of Pokémon Wonderland Vol. 2]]
This volume was the first magazine to have information on {{game|Emerald}}. It was published July 17, 2004.
===Manga===
* [[Pokémon Special]] - Lost chapter about {{Special|Blue}} and {{Special|Silver}}'s past.
{{Clear-right}}

==Volume 3==
[[Image:Pokemon-wonderland vol.3 cover.jpg|thumb|right|196px|Cover of Pokémon Wonderland Vol. 3]]
This volume was published December 17, 2004.
===Color pages===
* A color comic introducing [[Pokémon Dash]]
* Information on {{game|Emerald}}: [[Gym Leaders]], {{ho|Battle Frontier}}, and more
* Information on [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
* Information on Japanese [[TCG]]
* Information on new toys, action figures and other merchandise

===Manga===
* [[Pokémon Special]] - RSE series
* [[Pokémon Special]] - FR/LG series
* A funny manga, title unknown
===Extras===
* Exclusive [[Pokémon Dash]] stamp
* Exclusive {{p|Deoxys}} [[Form differences#Deoxys|Speed Forme]] TCG card
* Stickers
* ''[[Lucario and the Mystery of Mew|Mew and the Wave-Guiding Hero]]'' poster
* [[Pokémon Dash]] themed mini board game on the back side of the poster
{{Clear-right}}

==Volume 4==
[[Image:Pokemon-wonderland vol.4 cover.jpg|thumb|196px|right|Cover of Pokémon Wonderland Vol. 4]]
Volume 4 was published March 18, 2005.
===Color pages===
* Detailed information on all about [[PokéPark]]
* Information on ''[[Lucario and the Mystery of Mew|Mew and the Wave-Guiding Hero: Lucario]]''
* Strategy Guide for [[Pokémon Dash]]
* Some information on {{game|Emerald}}
* Information on the new Japanese [[TCG]] set {{TCG|EX Unseen Forces|Golden Sky, Silvery Ocean}}
* Information on new toys, action figures and other merchandise
===Manga===
* A funny manga, title unknown
* [[Pokémon Special]] FR/LG series
* Manga adaption of AG Movie 1: {{J|七夜の願い星ジラーチ}} ''[[Jirachi: Wish Maker|Wishing Star of Seven Nights: Jirachi]]''
* Another funny manga, title unknown
===Extras===
* exclusive {{p|Typhlosion}} TCG card
* Stickers
* exclusive [[PokéPark]] stamps
{{Clear-right}}

==Volume 5==
[[Image:Pokemon-Wonderland_vol.5_cover.jpg|right|thumb|196px|Cover of Pokémon Wonderland Vol. 5]]
Volume 5 was published on July 16, 2005.
===Color pages===
* Information on ミュウと波導の勇者　ルカリオ ''[[Lucario and the Mystery of Mew|Mew and the Wave-Guiding Hero: Lucario]]''
* Latest information on [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
* Information on [[Pokémon Festa]] 2005
* Some information on [[PokéPark]]
* Information on new toys, action figures and other merchandise
===Manga===
* A Manga adaption of Pokémon XD
* [[Pokémon Special]] - Emerald series
* [[Pokémon Special]] - FR/LG series
* Manga adaption of AG Movie 3: ''[[Lucario and the Mystery of Mew|Mew and the Wave-Guiding Hero: Lucario]]''
* A funny manga, title unknown
===Extras===
* exclusive {{p|Mime Jr.}} TCG card
* Stickers
* exclusive Pokémon XD and ''[[Lucario and the Mystery of Mew|Mew and the Wave-Guiding Hero: Lucario]]'' stamps

==Volume 6==
[[Image:Pokemon-Wonderland_Vol.6.gif|frame|right|Cover of Pokémon Wonderland Vol. 6]]
Volume 6 was published on December 15, 2005. It includes a {{p|Pikachu}} ({{TCG|δ Delta Species|Delta Species}}, {{ct|Metal}}) promo card.
{{clear-right}}

==Volume 7==
[[Image:Pokemon_Wonderland_Vol.7.jpg|thumb|196px|right|Cover of Pokémon Wonderland Vol. 7]]
Volume 7 was published on March 23, 2006, and includes a {{p|Treecko}} ({{TCG|δ Delta Species|Delta Species}}, {{ct|Psychic}}) promo card.
{{clear-right}}

==Volume 8==
[[Image:Pokemon Wonderland Vol.8.png|frame|right|Cover of Pokémon Wonderland Vol. 8]]
Volume 8 was published July 15, 2006, and includes a {{p|Chatot}} promo card.
{{clear-right}}

==Volume 9==
[[Image:Pokemon Wonderland Vol.9.png|frame|right|Cover of Pokémon Wonderland Vol. 9]]
Volume 9 was published on July 14, 2007.

{{Clear-both}}
{{stub}}
[[Category:Publications]]
[[Category:Magazines]]
[[de:Pokémon Wonderland]]

CoroCoro

2008-12-12T11:20:52Z

TIMMY: Category:Magazines

[[Image:CoroCoro.png|thumb|right|The logo of the magazine]]
'''CoroCoro Comics''' (Japanese: '''コロコロコミック''' ''CoroCoro Comics'') is a Japanese magazine published by [[Shogakukan, Inc.]]

CoroCoro is a monthly manga magazine aimed at young boys. It is known as a source for [[Pokémon]] news, as many announcements pertaining to both the {{g|anime}} and {{g|games}} come to fans by way of the magazine.

In addition to [[Pokémon]], other popular CoroCoro comics include {{wp|Doraemon}}, {{wp|Donkey Kong (series)|Donkey Kong}}, {{wp|Kirby (character)|Kirby}}, and {{wp|Beyblade}}.

==CoroCoro Pokémon Illustration Contest==
In late 1997, CoroCoro held an Illustration Contest, in which the top three illustrators had their artwork featured as one of the {{TCG|Vending Machine cards}}.
{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #999; border-collapse: collapse; background: white; margin: auto;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- style="background: #{{grass color}};"
! Winner
! Card
! Type
! Rarity
! Series
|-
| Yuuki Kawamura
| {{TCG ID|Vending|Poliwrath|S1}}
| {{e|Water}}
| {{rar|Uncommon}}
| Series 1
|-
| Keita Takahashi
| {{TCG ID|Vending|Snorlax|S1}}
| {{e|Colorless}}
| {{rar|Uncommon}}
| Series 1
|-
| Kazuhiko Nishihara
| {{TCG ID|Vending|Mewtwo|S3}}
| {{e|Psychic}}
| {{rar|Common}}
| Series 3
|}

==See also==
* [http://corocoro.tv/ Official CoroCoro site] (Japanese)
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CoroCoro_Comic CoroCoro Comics on Wikipedia] (English)

{{stub}}
[[Category:Publications]]
[[Category:Magazines]]

[[de:Coro Coro]]
[[ja:コロコロコミック]]

Diploma

2008-12-12T11:20:03Z

TIMMY: /* Locations of diploma (incomplete) */

The '''Diploma''' is an item received by completing a [[regional Pokédex]]. The [[event]] Pokémon ({{p|Mew}}, {{p|Celebi}}, {{p|Jirachi}}, {{p|Deoxys}}, {{p|Arceus}}, {{p|Darkrai}}, {{p|Shaymin}} and {{p|Manaphy}}) are not required to qualify for the Diploma. It is typically given by a [[Game Freak]] employee in the game. The diploma is not an item in the regular sense as it isn't added to the player's inventory. To view it the player must talk to the person that gave them the diploma. In [[Generation IV]], only seeing all the [[Sinnoh]] Pokémon will earn the Diploma.

[[Image:Diplomayellow.jpg|thumb|right|A diploma given after finishing the Pokédex in Yellow.]] [[Image:Award.JPG|thumb|right|A diploma given after finishing the National Dex in Emerald.]] [[Image:SD530155 (Medium).JPG|thumb|right|A diploma given after finishing the Sinnoh Dex.]]
A separate diploma will be given for as well completing the [[National Dex]] in [[Generation III]] and beyond. Again, the event Pokémon ({{p|Mew}}, {{p|Celebi}}, {{p|Jirachi}}, {{p|Deoxys}}, {{p|Manaphy}}, {{p|Darkrai}}, {{p|Shaymin}}, and {{p|Arceus}}) are not required.

In [[Pokémon Red and Blue]], it was long rumored that the player could obtain {{p|Mew}} from Game Freak's lead developer in [[Celadon Mansion]] after completing the [[Pokédex]] of 150 Pokémon. Instead, a diploma is awarded for finishing the Pokédex.

==Locations of diploma (incomplete)==
All diplomas are awarded by Game Freak's lead developer who can be found in the following locations:
* [[Generation I]] and [[II]]: [[Celadon Mansion]]
* [[Generation III]]:
** {{g|Ruby and Sapphire}} and [[Pokémon Emerald|Emerald]]: [[Cove Lily Motel]]
** {{g|FireRed and LeafGreen}}: [[Celadon Mansion]]
* [[Generation IV]]:

{{stub}}
[[category:Items]]

Template talk:MoveInfobox

2008-12-12T11:17:41Z

TIMMY: /* Contact */ new section

{| style="margin: auto; border: 1px solid #88a; border-collapse: collapse; background: #f7f8ff;" border="1" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0"
|-
! colspan="2" style="background: #ccf; text-align: center;" | Move Infobox Parameters
|-
! n
| Number of move{{fn|1}}
|-
! name
| English name
|-
! jname
| Japanese name
|-
! jtrans
| Japanese name translated{{fn|2}}
|-
! desc
| Description{{fn|3}} and notes.
|-
! type
| [[Elemental types|Type]] of move{{fn|4}}
|-
! basepp
| Base PP
|-
! maxpp
| Maximum PP (130% of base)
|-
! power
| Power
|-
! accuracy
| Accuracy (don't append %){{fn|5}}
|-
! bdesc
| Additional effects in battles{{fn|6}}
|-
! category
| [[Contest categories|Contest category]]{{fn|7}}
|-
! appeal
| Points gained in contests
|-
! jam
| Points negated in opponents
|-
! cdesc
| Additional effects in contests{{fn|8}}
|-
! pokeforurl
| Key for accessing PokéFor's Movedex{{fn|9}}
|-
! footnotes
| Footnotes{{fn|10}}
|}
* {{fnb|1}} The number is not displayed, but may be useful when creating automatic cross-references. Do not prefix zeroes.
* {{fnb|2}} The name translation is not displayed, but may be at some future point.
* {{fnb|3}} The description is found in the '''battle moves''' panel.
* {{fnb|4}} Give '''Curse''' as Ghost-type, add a footnote.
* {{fnb|5}} Give 99.6% as 100%.
* {{fnb|6}} Try to standardise phraseology.
* {{fnb|7}} One of '''Cool''', '''Beauty''', '''Cute''', '''Smart''' or '''Tough'''.
* {{fnb|8}} The additional effects are described in the '''contest moves''' panel.
* {{fnb|9}} The PokéFor Movedex key is usually the lowercase of the English name, substituting '''+''' for spaces.
* {{fnb|10}} Leave blank if no footnotes.

{| style="margin: auto; border: 1px solid #88a; border-collapse: collapse; background: #f7f8ff;" border="1" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0"
|-
! colspan="2" style="background: #ccf; text-align: center;" | Move properties
|-
! touches
| Does the move touches the opponent?
|-
! misses
| Can the move miss?
|-
! snatchable
| Is the move {{m|Snatch}}able?
|-
! magiccoat
| Does {{m|Magic Coat}} protect against this move?
|-
! useskingsrock
| Does using [[King's Rock]] and this move cause the opponent to flinch?
|-
! sound
| Is this move considered a sound move? (See [[Abilities#Soundproof]])
|}
All values take either a '''yes''' or '''no''' (case-sensitive).

==Example==
{{MoveInfoboxNoncat|
n=344 |
name=Volt Tackle |
jname=ボルテッカー |
jtrans=Volteccer |
desc=The user electrifies itself, then charges at the foe. It causes considerable damage to the user as well. |
gameimage=DPVolttackleani.gif |
type=Electric |
damagecategory=Physical |
basepp=15 |
maxpp=24 |
power=120 |
accuracy=100 |
bdesc=User is hit by recoil that is equal to one-third of the damage inflicted. |
category=Cool |
appeal=6 |
jam=0 |
gen=III|
cdesc=User will be more easily startled afterwards. |
appealsc=2 |
scdesc=Earn +3 if the Pokémon that just went hit max Voltage. |
pokefordex=volt+tackle |
touches=yes |
protect=yes |
magiccoat=no |
snatch=no |
brightpowder=yes |
kingsrock=yes |
flag7=no |
flag8=yes |
sound=no |
footnotes= }}

<pre>
<nowiki>{{MoveInfobox|
n=344 |
name=Volt Tackle |
jname=ボルテッカー |
jtrans=Volteccer |
desc=The user electrifies itself, then charges at the foe. It causes considerable damage to the user as well. |
gameimage=DPVolttackleani.gif |
type=Electric |
damagecategory=Physical |
basepp=15 |
maxpp=24 |
power=120 |
accuracy=100 |
bdesc=User is hit by recoil that is equal to one-third of the damage inflicted. |
category=Cool |
appeal=6 |
jam=0 |
gen=III|
cdesc=User will be more easily startled afterwards. |
appealsc=2 |
scdesc=Earn +3 if the Pokémon that just went hit max Voltage. |
pokefordex=volt+tackle |
touches=yes |
protect=yes |
magiccoat=no |
snatch=no |
brightpowder=yes |
kingsrock=yes |
flag7=no |
flag8=yes |
sound=no |
footnotes= }}</nowiki>
</pre>

==What this still really needs==

---
1) If move is a TM/HM, and if so what # in each version. 
2) Generation of Creation (I, II, or III) 
3) Perhaps: % of causing side-efffect/what side effect it has. 

[[User:Evkl|Evkl]] 04:31, 25 Feb 2005 (UTC)

===In addition===

How about adding a box that shows what generation that move was introduced in? That's a fairly valuable piece of information for anyone planning movesets for the older generation games.

''That's what I meant by Generation of Creation--guess I wasn't specific enough. ~Ev''

Here's an excerpt from DarkBot:

[15:35:02] <DarkBot> [NUMBER] 289 
[15:35:02] <DarkBot> [NAME] SNATCH 
[15:35:02] <DarkBot> [DESCRIPTION] Steals the effects of the move the foe uses next. 
[15:35:02] <DarkBot> [TYPE] DARK 
[15:35:02] <DarkBot> [BASE PP] 10 
[15:35:02] <DarkBot> [BASE DAMAGE] 0 
[15:35:02] <DarkBot> [BASE ACCURACY] 100% 
[15:35:02] <DarkBot> [TARGET] Last opponent who moved 
[15:35:02] <DarkBot> [EFFECT] If the opponent is using a move to boost itself, cancels the opponent's turn and the user uses the move instead, uses a priority modifier 
[15:35:02] <DarkBot> [PRIORITY] This move by default goes first (4) 
[15:35:02] <DarkBot> [TOUCH] No [CAN MISS] No [CAN MAGIC COAT] No [CAN SNATCH] No [USES KING'S ROCK] No [SOUND MOVE] No 

All of this information is important and should be shown somewhere, either in the infobox or elsewhere on the move pages.

[[User:Jshadias|Jshadias]] 21:37, 25 Feb 2005 (UTC)

== Picture ==

Should we include a picture with each move? Just a thought. Also, the stuff like touches and misses is now covered under the [[Template:MoveProperties|MoveProperties template]].

== King's Rock ==

I don't know how to change this, but when it says whether or not to use the King's Rock, the link should be the following, not whatever it is now:

http://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Items#King.E2.80.99s_Rock

→[[User:Evin290|Evin290]] 23:51, 28 June 2006 (UTC)
:Better question... why in the world are there so many weird apostrophes on that page? It's the difference between ’, which I think is what some programs like word might use by default for apostrophes, and ', which is what the text editors on Bulbapedia use when you hit the apostrophe key. I mean, I think, anyway. You can't even tell 'em apart unless you look at them in the Bulbapedia's text editor thing whatever I'm typing in now. Let me see if I can do something about that. --[[User:Pie|Pie]] 00:08, 29 June 2006 (UTC)
:Okay. Are things fixed now? =D --[[User:Pie|Pie]] 00:13, 29 June 2006 (UTC)

== Cool, Smart, Tough, etc. Images ==
Do you think we might be able to get the little coloured box images for the Contest Categories?
They're a nice little aesthetic touch, I think. ~ [[User:Megalomania|Megalomania]] 23:23, 31 March 2007 (UTC)

== External MoveDex Links ==
I'd like to inquire as to why the Serebii.net Attackdex's are excluded from the links. Its included on the Pokémon so why not here? --[[User:Serebii|Serebii]] 20:20, 24 November 2007 (UTC)
:Why aren't we linking to Serebii's Attackdex? Is it just because Serebii's URL's don't have spaces in them for multi-word moves? Aren't there string manipulation wiki functions we can use to remove spaces from a parameter? Same question for the Legendary Pokémon URLs–is there no way to just replace spaces with +'s instead of requiring another parameter to the template? — [[User:Laoris|Laoris]] ([[User_Talk:Laoris|Blah]]) 21:49, 24 November 2008 (UTC)

== Mystery Dungeon Data ==

The following should be added to the infobox to better reflect data in [[Mystery Dungeon]]:
* PP (this is typically different from the main games)
* Accuracy (this is typically different from the main games)
* Critical (base critical hit probability)
* Target Type (one of the following)
** Enemies only
** Player and allies only
** Any Pokémon
** User
** User, then foe
** All except user
** All allies except user
* Range Type (one of the following)
** Tile in front
** 3 tiles diagonally and in front
** 1-tile range
** All in room
** Up to 2 tiles ahead
** All on floor
** User
** Tile in front, cuts corners
* Flags
** affected by {{m|Magic Coat}}
** affected by {{m|Snatch}}
** affected by [[Muzzled]] status
** does not damage [[Frozen]] Pokémon
** affected by [[Taunted]] status
** affected by [[Ginseng]]

This is needed to better improve {{m|Wide Slash}} and {{m|Vacuum-Cut}}.
[[User:KelvSYC|KelvSYC]] 06:30, 3 May 2008 (UTC)

== So I'm thinking... ==

Maybe we ought to add what TM it is. (about time, too) '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]''' 20:49, 23 July 2008 (UTC)

: <nowiki>{{#if: {{{tm1|}}}|*[[TM{{{tm1}}}]] in [[Generation I]]}}</nowiki> so i think is better. (you dont need 2 parameters for one thing)

:<nowiki>{{#if: {{{tm1|{{{tm2|{{{tm3|{{{tm4|{{{hm1|{{{hm2|{{{hm3|{{{hm4|{{{mtdp|{{{mte|{{{mtc|}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}||*Not a [[TM]], [[HM]], or [[move tutor]] move.}}</nowiki> and this should check the na parameter--[[User:Hanmac|Hanmac]]

PS:

<pre><nowiki>{{#switch: {{{protect|}}}
| yes=* '''Affected by {{m|Protect}}'''
| no=* Not affected by Protect
}}</nowiki></pre>
is this better for the extra values?

<pre><nowiki>
|- style="background: #{{{{{damagecategory}}} color}}; {{#ifexpr: {{{spm|0}}} = 1 | display: none; }}"
! [[Damage category|Category]]
| [[{{{damagecategory|Uncategorized}}} move|{{{damagecategory|Uncategorized}}}]]
</nowiki></pre>
: there must be a template for !, | and |- because of [[Template:??? textcolor]] i think so:
<pre><nowiki>{{#ifexpr: {{{spm|0}}} != 1 |
{{!~}} style="background: #{{{{{damagecategory}}} color}}"
{{~}} [[Damage category|Category]]
{{!}} [[{{{damagecategory|Uncategorized}}} move|{{{damagecategory|Uncategorized}}}]] }}</nowiki></pre>

and
<pre><nowiki>{{#if:{{{gen|}}}|[[Category:Generation {{{gen}}} moves]]}}
{{#if:{{{damagecategory|}}}|[[Category:Generation {{{damagecategory}}} moves]]}}</nowiki></pre>
: so Vacuum-Cut (move) an other work corect
::Well, Zhen said we ought not use too deeply-nested statements... I'll ask him. '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]]''' 20:18, 28 July 2008 (UTC)

== Edit request ==

I'm requesting an edit. Please make it possible to choose a size for the image. [http://img440.imageshack.us/my.php?image=scratchml3.png This] is why. --[[user:Baby G|Baby G]] ([[user talk:Baby G|talk to me]]) ([[Special:Contributions/Baby_G|see my edits]]) 00:37, 29 September 2008 (UTC)
:as noted on my page, if i go to that page, {{m|Scratch}}, it looks fine. it might just be your browser or something. that being said, its a different image for me...? -- '''[[User:MAGNEDETH|MAG]][[User:MAGNEDETH#Interesting Stuff|NE]][[User talk:MAGNEDETH|DETH]]''' 00:50, 29 September 2008 (UTC)
::Sorry Baby G, your image quality is appalling. i cant allow that. -- '''[[User:MAGNEDETH|MAG]][[User:MAGNEDETH#Interesting Stuff|NE]][[User talk:MAGNEDETH|DETH]]''' 00:55, 29 September 2008 (UTC)
:::Animations are supposed to be used in place of regular screenshots. --[[user:Baby G|Baby G]] ([[user talk:Baby G|talk to me]]) ([[Special:Contributions/Baby_G|see my edits]]) 01:07, 29 September 2008 (UTC)

== Move targets ==

I really think this template should have a field that specifies the targets of the move in a double battle (one target, both foes, user, all but user, random foe). Some of the non-single-target moves say so in their article, but some don't and it's not standardized. If we don't put it in this template, we should at least devise a standardish way to specify it in the article. — [[User:Laoris|Laoris]] ([[User_Talk:Laoris|Blah]]) 16:45, 25 November 2008 (UTC)

== Contact ==

There is now an article on [[contact]]. The infobox mentions contact but does not contain a link to the article [[contact]]. Should this be added to the info box? -[[User:TIMMY|TIMMY]] 11:17, 12 December 2008 (UTC)