Artazon: Difference between revisions
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==In the TCG== | ==In the TCG== | ||
[[File: | [[File:ArtazonPaldeaEvolved171.jpg|thumb|left|200px|Artazon in the TCG]] | ||
{{main|Artazon (Paldea Evolved 171)}} | {{main|Artazon (Paldea Evolved 171)}} | ||
'''Artazon''' was introduced as a {{TCG|Stadium card}} in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] during the English Scarlet & Violet Series (the Japanese Scarlet & Violet Era). It was first released in the Japanese {{TCG|Triplet Beat}} subset and the English {{TCG|Scarlet & Violet}} expansion, with artwork by [[Oswaldo KATO]]. It lets players search their deck for a Basic Pokémon without a Rule Box, and add it to their Bench. Afterwards, the player shuffles their deck. | '''Artazon''' was introduced as a {{TCG|Stadium card}} in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] during the English Scarlet & Violet Series (the Japanese Scarlet & Violet Era). It was first released in the Japanese {{TCG|Triplet Beat}} subset and the English {{TCG|Scarlet & Violet}} expansion, with artwork by [[Oswaldo KATO]]. It lets players search their deck for a Basic Pokémon without a Rule Box, and add it to their Bench. Afterwards, the player shuffles their deck. |
Revision as of 11:31, 17 June 2023
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Artazon Gym - Paldea Gym #2
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Location Location of Artazon in Paldea. |
Artazon (Japanese: ボウルタウン Bowl Town) is a town in the Paldea region, located on the border of South Province (Area Three) and East Province (Area One). It is known for its flowers and art. Citizens of Artazon have a particular fondness for the Pokémon Sunflora, which is featured in traditions and art installations around the town.
Because of the Gym's specialized type, the people of this town tend to walk around accompanied by Grass-type Pokémon.
Places of interest
Artazon Gym
- Main article: Artazon Gym
The Artazon Gym is the official Gym of Artazon. The Gym Leader is Brassius, who specializes in Grass-type Pokémon.
Sunflora Lawn
The Sunflora Lawn is a garden filled with Sunflora. Here, the player can participate in a mini-game to find Sunflora from around the town and bring them back. This mini-game also serves as the local Gym Test.
In the anime
Artazon was first mentioned by Alex at the end of HZ009, telling Liko and Friede that the Black Rayquaza may have seen by Brassius, an artist who lives in the town.
Artazon first appeared in HZ010, where it was visited by Liko and Roy. During their visit, they met Nemona and Brassius, learning that the Gym Leader was experiencing a slump after an encounter with the Black Rayquaza, causing him to have temporarily closed the Artazon Gym. After learning that Rayquaza had served as an inspiration for Roy's journey, Brassius challenged him to a battle to see if he was worthy of facing the Legendary Pokémon. The battle ended in Brassius's victory after he Terastallized his Sudowoodo. Afterwards, he directed Liko and Roy to the forest where he had seen Rayquaza.
Gallery
Brassius's art studio | Artazon Gym | Sunflora Lawn |
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In the TCG
- Main article: Artazon (Paldea Evolved 171)
Artazon was introduced as a Stadium card in the Pokémon Trading Card Game during the English Scarlet & Violet Series (the Japanese Scarlet & Violet Era). It was first released in the Japanese Triplet Beat subset and the English Scarlet & Violet expansion, with artwork by Oswaldo KATO. It lets players search their deck for a Basic Pokémon without a Rule Box, and add it to their Bench. Afterwards, the player shuffles their deck.
Trivia
- The Heterarchical Loop, Meditative Seat, and Paradoxical Popper artworks found in the eastern part of the town are based on Super-Secret Base decorations of the same names found in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire.
Origin
- Main article: Pokémon world in relation to the real world → Paldea
Based on its geographical location, Artazon may be inspired by Murcia or Cartagena; both cities are located in the Region of Murcia, a region that plays an important role in Spain's horticulture.
Name origin
Language | Name | Origin |
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Japanese | ボウルタウン Bowl Town | From bowl. May reference fruit bowls, a common subject in still life paintings |
English, Brazilian Portuguese |
Artazon | From art, artisan, and tazón (Spanish for bowl) |
German | Bolardin | From bol (Spanish for bowl) and jardín (Spanish for garden) |
Spanish | Pueblo Altamía | From altamía (medieval bowl) and possibly Cave of Altamira (cave complex located in Cantabria renowned for its prehistoric cave art) |
French | Cuencia | From cuenco (Spanish for bowl), cuenca (Spanish for river basin) or Cuenca, and Murcia |
Italian | Los Tazones | From los tazones (Spanish for "the bowls") |
Korean | 보울마을 Bowl Maeul | From its Japanese name |
Chinese (Mandarin) | 深缽鎮 / 深钵镇 Shēnbō Zhèn | From 深 shēn / sām (deep) and 缽 / 钵 bō / buht (earthenware bowl) |
Chinese (Cantonese) | 深缽鎮 Sāmbuht Jan | |
Indonesian | Kota Mukun | From mukun (lidded bowl used to store food) |
Paldea | ||||||||||
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This article is part of Project Cities and Towns, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every city and town in the Pokémon world. |