Battle Tower (Generation III): Difference between revisions

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Carrying over its functions from the {{Gdis|Battle Tower|II}} in {{game|Crystal}} into {{2v2|Ruby|Sapphire}}, the Battle Tower is expanded on in {{game|Emerald}} where it becomes one of the seven facilities in the Hoenn {{Gdis|Battle Frontier|III}} and allows for [[Double Battle]]s as well as [[Multi Battle]]s (with the {{player}} being able to partner up with a computer-controlled Trainer or a linked human-controlled one).
Carrying over its functions from the {{Gdis|Battle Tower|II}} in {{game|Crystal}} into {{2v2|Ruby|Sapphire}}, the Battle Tower is expanded on in {{game|Emerald}} where it becomes one of the seven facilities in the Hoenn {{Gdis|Battle Frontier|III}} and allows for [[Double Battle]]s as well as [[Multi Battle]]s (with the {{player}} being able to partner up with a computer-controlled Trainer or a linked human-controlled one).
==Modes==
===Single battles===
This battle mode carries over the same rules and regulations as the Battle Tower that appears in Pokémon Crystal, expanded to include Generation III Pokémon. Players go through a series of seven battles in a row, with three Pokémon per side, with the levels varying depending on which mode is chosen. In level 50 and level 100 modes, all opponent Pokémon will be of the specified level, however, in "open level" mode, which replaces level 100 mode in Emerald, all will be the level of the player's highest-level Pokémon (with a minimum of level 60). No two Pokémon used by the same Trainer can be holding the same item.
In Emerald, [[Salon Maiden Anabel]] appears as the 35th and 70th opponent, the last battles in the fifth and tenth passes through the tower, respectively.
===Double Battles===
The rules of Single Battle mode apply to Double Battles as well, however, each Trainer uses a party of four, rather than three, and battles with two Pokémon at once. This mode appears only in {{game|Emerald}}, however, Anabel does not appear, as she only challenges the player during Single Battle mode.
===Multi battles===
In multi battles, rather than having two Trainers using two Pokémon at a time, four Trainers use one Pokémon apiece in a Double Battle. Only two of the player's Pokémon are allowed to compete at once (with the same rules followed as before). This mode can either be used alone (where the player is accompanied by an [[apprentice]] or another computer-controlled Trainer) or when linked to another copy of {{game|Emerald}} (via the [[Game Link Cable]] or [[Wireless Adapter]] accessories for [[Game Boy Advance]]), where another player contributes his or her Pokémon.


==Restrictions==
==Restrictions==
Players competing in level 50 mode cannot use Pokémon higher than level 50. Additionally, following {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} are banned from competing in the Battle Tower:
Any Pokémon can be entered for battle, except for  the following {{OBP|Pokémon|species}}:


{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #505050; {{roundy}}; border: 2px solid #6f6f6f"
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #505050; {{roundy}}; border: 2px solid #6f6f6f"
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{{-}}
{{-}}


==Challenges==
==Prizes==
===[[Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire]]===
The player must select three allowed Pokémon to participate in seven consecutive Single battles. The player's Pokémon will be restored to full health at the end of each battle.
There are two level modes: level 50 and level 100, which dictate the opponent Pokémon's level.
 
Upon winning the seventh battle, the player will be given a prize, which depends on how many consecutive challenges a player has completed.
 
:''See more:''
::''Ruby and Sapphire: [[List of Battle Tower Trainers (Generation III)]]''
 
====Prizes====
In {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}, a prize will be given away after each set of seven matches. A single, random prize will be given away, depending on the length of the player's winning streak. In {{game|Emerald}}, like all other facilities in the Battle Frontier, [[Battle Point]]s are awarded instead of prizes.
In {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}, a prize will be given away after each set of seven matches. A single, random prize will be given away, depending on the length of the player's winning streak. In {{game|Emerald}}, like all other facilities in the Battle Frontier, [[Battle Point]]s are awarded instead of prizes.


=====Streak of 7-35=====
===Streak of 7-35===
{{itlisth|building}}
{{itlisth|building}}
{{Itemlist|Protein|Random prize for a win streak of 7 to 35|Ru=yes|Sa=yes}}
{{Itemlist|Protein|Random prize for a win streak of 7 to 35|Ru=yes|Sa=yes}}
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{{itlistfoot|building}}
{{itlistfoot|building}}


=====Streak of 35 or more=====
===Streak of 35 or more===
{{itlisth|building}}
{{itlisth|building}}
{{Itemlist|Leftovers|Random prize for a win streak of 35 or more|Ru=yes|Sa=yes}}
{{Itemlist|Leftovers|Random prize for a win streak of 35 or more|Ru=yes|Sa=yes}}
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{{itlistfoot|building}}
{{itlistfoot|building}}


=====Awards=====
===Awards===
After reaching streaks of certain lengths, special prizes will be given out.
After reaching streaks of certain lengths, special prizes will be given out.


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{{itlistfoot|building}}
{{itlistfoot|building}}


===[[Pokémon Emerald]]===
==In Pokémon Emerald==
{{Facility infobox
In {{game|Emerald}}, the {{DL|Battle Frontier (Generation III)|Battle Tower}} is now a part of the {{gdis|Battle Frontier|III}}.
|name=Tower
|jname=バトルタワー
|jtrans=Battle Tower
|image=Battle Tower E.png
|slogan=Keep the win streak as the toughest TRAINER!
|bpr=7
|partsing=3
|partdoub=4
|brain=Salon Maiden Anabel
|brainsprite=Spr E Anabel
|symbol=Ability
|silver=35
|gold=70
}}
 
In {{game|Emerald}}, the {{DL|Battle Frontier (Generation III)|Battle Tower}} is now a facility within the {{gdis|Battle Frontier|III}}.
 
The Battle Tower in {{game|Emerald}} has expanded to include Double battle and Multi battle modes, and level 100 mode has been replaced with open level mode. [[Salon Maiden Anabel]], however, will only appear in Single battle challenges.
 
In Double Battles, each Trainer uses four Pokémon and battles with two Pokémon at once.
 
In Multi battles, rather than having two Trainers using two Pokémon at a time, four Trainers use one Pokémon apiece in a Double Battle. Only two of the player's Pokémon are allowed to compete at once (with the same rules followed as before). This mode can either be used alone (where the player is accompanied by an [[apprentice]] or another computer-controlled Trainer) or when linked to another copy of {{game|Emerald}} (via the [[Game Link Cable]] or [[Wireless Adapter]] accessories for [[Game Boy Advance]]), where another player contributes his or her Pokémon.
 
:''See also: [[List of Battle Frontier Trainers (Generation III)]]''
 
====Battle Points====
{{incomplete|section}}
Battle Points (BP) are awarded instead of items.
 
====Salon Maiden====
In Emerald, [[Salon Maiden Anabel]] appears as the 35th and 70th opponent, the last battles in the fifth and tenth passes through the tower, respectively. Anabel only appears in Single battle challenges.


=====Silver Symbol challenge=====
===Pokémon===
====Silver Symbol challenge====
{{Party/Single|color={{frontier color}}|bordercolor={{frontier color dark}}|headcolor={{frontier color light}}
{{Party/Single|color={{frontier color}}|bordercolor={{frontier color dark}}|headcolor={{frontier color light}}
|sprite=Spr E Anabel.png
|sprite=Spr E Anabel.png
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{{Party/Footer}}
{{Party/Footer}}


=====Gold Symbol challenge=====
====Gold Symbol challenge====
{{Party/Single|color={{frontier color}}|bordercolor={{frontier color dark}}|headcolor={{frontier color light}}
{{Party/Single|color={{frontier color}}|bordercolor={{frontier color dark}}|headcolor={{frontier color light}}
|sprite=Spr E Anabel.png
|sprite=Spr E Anabel.png
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|move4=Shadow Ball|move4type=Ghost}}
|move4=Shadow Ball|move4type=Ghost}}
{{Party/Footer}}
{{Party/Footer}}
{{-}}


==Layout==
==Glitches==
{{main|Cloning glitches#Generation III}}
In Pokémon Emerald, players may exploit the Battle Tower to clone their Pokémon.
 
==Gallery==
{{incomplete|section|needs=RS interior}}
{{incomplete|section|needs=RS interior}}
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{frontier color}}; {{roundy|10px}};" width="250px"
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{frontier color}}; {{roundy|10px}};" width="250px"
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==In the anime==
==In the anime==
Two different Battle Towers appeared in [[Generation III]] in the {{pkmn|anime}}:
[[File:LaRousse Battle Tower.png|thumb|250px|The Battle Tower in the {{pkmn|anime}}]]
 
A [[Battle Tower]] appeared in ''[[M07|Destiny Deoxys]]'', in [[LaRousse City]], where {{Ash}} and [[Tory Lund]] battled [[Rafe]] and [[Sid]]. Like most locations in the city, this Battle Tower was almost completely high-tech.
===''[[M07|Destiny Deoxys]]''===
[[File:LaRousse Battle Tower.png|thumb|250px|LaRousse City's Battle Tower]]
A Battle Tower appeared in ''[[M07|Destiny Deoxys]]'', in [[LaRousse City]], where {{Ash}} and [[Tory Lund]] battled [[Rafe]] and [[Sid]]. Like most locations in the city, this Battle Tower was almost completely high-tech.
{{-}}
{{-}}
==={{series|Advanced Generation}}===
[[File:Battle Tower anime.png|thumb|250px|The Battle Tower in the main series]]
In the main series, the Battle Tower was the sixth of the facilities Ash challenged, in ''[[AG169|Talking a Good Game!]]'' and ''[[AG170|Second Time's the Charm!]]''. After losing the first match, Ash redoubled his efforts and challenged Anabel to a [[rematch]], resulting in a win. This version of the Battle Tower is near [[Tohjo Falls]].
====Pokémon used in Battle Tower====
{{TrainerPoké
|width=68
|trainer=Anabel
|pkmn=Alakazam
|type1=Psychic
|img=Anabel Alakazam.png
|epnum=AG169
|epname=Talking a Good Game!
|vajp=Kenta Miyake
|vaen=Maddie Blaustein
|desc=Anabel first called on {{p|Alakazam}} in ''[[AG169|Talking a Good Game!]]'' to help her and {{Ash}} when they were attacked by {{TRT}}. Alakazam was able to beat them with its powerful {{t|Psychic}} attacks. Ash then realized that Anabel was a [[Frontier Brain]] and that he would have to battle Alakazam. Ash chose {{AP|Corphish}} for the match. Anabel had the ability to telepathically communicate with her Pokémon and give commands without saying a word. In the end, Alakazam easily defeated {{p|Corphish}}. Alakazam then went on to defeat [[Ash's Tauros]] before finally being defeated by his {{AP|Pikachu}}, but not before weakening it.
In ''[[AG170|Second Time's the Charm!]]'', Ash had a rematch with Anabel. Again, she chose Alakazam as her first Pokémon. It went head to head again with Ash's Corphish once again, but this time with a little bit of luck as well as Ash's quick thinking, Alakazam was defeated by Corphish's {{m|Bubble Beam}}.
Alakazam's known moves are {{m|Psychic}}, {{m|Psybeam}}, {{m|Focus Punch}}, and {{m|Recover}}.}}
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Anabel
|pkmn=Metagross
|type1=Steel
|type2=Psychic
|img=Anabel Metagross.png
|epnum=AG169
|epname=Talking a Good Game!
|vajp=Unshō Ishizuka
|vaen=Unshō Ishizuka
|desc={{p|Metagross}} was for the first time seen during Ash's first match against her, where it easily defeated Ash's {{p|Pikachu}}, losing the match for Ash. During Ash's rematch against Anabel, Metagross easily defeated Ash's Corphish, but the Iron Leg Pokémon finally tied with his {{p|Tauros}}, as its {{m|Meteor Mash}} collided with Tauros's {{m|Take Down}}.
Metagross's known moves are {{m|Psychic}}, {{m|Iron Defense}}, {{m|Meteor Mash}}, and {{m|Hyper Beam}}.}}
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Anabel
|pkmn=Espeon
|type1=Psychic
|img=Anabel Espeon.png
|epnum=AG170
|epname=Second Time's the Charm!
|vajp=Megumi Hayashibara
|vaen=Megumi Hayashibara
|desc={{p|Espeon}}, Anabel's favorite Pokémon, was seen during Ash's rematch against her, where it battled against Ash's Pikachu. Even though Espeon at first managed to overwhelm Pikachu with its speed and power, one of Pikachu's {{m|Thunderbolt}}s put the lights off, making it impossible for both Anabel and Espeon to see where the next attack was coming from. This cost some critical hits for Espeon, and Pikachu was finally able to defeat the Sun Pokémon with a {{m|Volt Tackle}}, winning the match for Ash and earning him the [[Symbol|Ability Symbol]].
Espeon's known moves are {{m|Quick Attack}}, {{m|Iron Tail}}, {{m|Zap Cannon}}, and {{m|Psychic}}.}}


==In the manga==
==In the manga==
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* The Battle Tower music in Pokémon Emerald is a remix of the Battle Tower music in {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}. In Emerald, the Ruby and Sapphire version of the Battle Tower music can be heard inside a [[Battle Tent]], [[Trainer Hill]] or any building in the Battle Frontier that isn't the [[Pokémon Center]], [[Poké Mart]] or a Frontier facility itself.
* The Battle Tower music in Pokémon Emerald is a remix of the Battle Tower music in {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}. In Emerald, the Ruby and Sapphire version of the Battle Tower music can be heard inside a [[Battle Tent]], [[Trainer Hill]] or any building in the Battle Frontier that isn't the [[Pokémon Center]], [[Poké Mart]] or a Frontier facility itself.
* In [[Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire]], a model of the Battle Tower can be found at the [[Battle Resort]], being the first facility of the upcoming Battle Frontier planned to be constructed.
* In [[Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire]], a model of the Battle Tower can be found at the [[Battle Resort]], being the first facility of the upcoming Battle Frontier planned to be constructed.
* In Pokémon Emerald, players may exploit the Battle Tower to clone their Pokémon.
::: {{main|Cloning glitches#Generation III}}


==In other languages==
==In other languages==
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}}
}}
{{-}}
{{-}}
<!--{{Hoenn Battle Frontier}}--><br>
{{Hoenn}}<br>
{{Hoenn}}<br>
{{Project Locations notice}}
{{Project Locations notice}}
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[[Category:Towers]]
[[Category:Towers]]
[[Category:Battle areas]]
[[Category:Battle areas]]
[[Category:Battle Frontier]]


[[de:Duellturm (Hoenn)]]
[[de:Duellturm (Hoenn)]]

Revision as of 12:40, 30 September 2018

Battle Tower バトルタワー
Battle Tower
"Wild Missingno. appeared!"
Battle Tower RS.png
Map description: {{{mapdesc}}}
Location: South of Route 130
Region: Hoenn
Generations: III
Hoenn Battle Frontier Map.png
Location of Battle Tower in Hoenn.
Pokémon world locations

The Battle Tower (Japanese: バトルタワー Battle Tower) in Generation III is located in the Hoenn region, and is a post-Pokémon League battle arena located in Hoenn's southeastern sea, inaccessible except by boat, as it connects to no routes. Its purpose is to provide a challenge to all comers, with the best and brightest Trainers from all over flocking to it to see who is the strongest.

Carrying over its functions from the Battle Tower in Pokémon Crystal into Ruby and Sapphire, the Battle Tower is expanded on in Pokémon Emerald where it becomes one of the seven facilities in the Hoenn Battle Frontier and allows for Double Battles as well as Multi Battles (with the player being able to partner up with a computer-controlled Trainer or a linked human-controlled one).

Modes

Single battles

This battle mode carries over the same rules and regulations as the Battle Tower that appears in Pokémon Crystal, expanded to include Generation III Pokémon. Players go through a series of seven battles in a row, with three Pokémon per side, with the levels varying depending on which mode is chosen. In level 50 and level 100 modes, all opponent Pokémon will be of the specified level, however, in "open level" mode, which replaces level 100 mode in Emerald, all will be the level of the player's highest-level Pokémon (with a minimum of level 60). No two Pokémon used by the same Trainer can be holding the same item.

In Emerald, Salon Maiden Anabel appears as the 35th and 70th opponent, the last battles in the fifth and tenth passes through the tower, respectively.

Double Battles

The rules of Single Battle mode apply to Double Battles as well, however, each Trainer uses a party of four, rather than three, and battles with two Pokémon at once. This mode appears only in Pokémon Emerald, however, Anabel does not appear, as she only challenges the player during Single Battle mode.

Multi battles

In multi battles, rather than having two Trainers using two Pokémon at a time, four Trainers use one Pokémon apiece in a Double Battle. Only two of the player's Pokémon are allowed to compete at once (with the same rules followed as before). This mode can either be used alone (where the player is accompanied by an apprentice or another computer-controlled Trainer) or when linked to another copy of Pokémon Emerald (via the Game Link Cable or Wireless Adapter accessories for Game Boy Advance), where another player contributes his or her Pokémon.

Restrictions

Any Pokémon can be entered for battle, except for the following Pokémon:

Mewtwo Mewtwo Mew Mew Lugia Lugia Ho-Oh Ho-Oh Celebi Celebi
Kyogre Kyogre Groudon Groudon Rayquaza Rayquaza Jirachi Jirachi Deoxys Deoxys
Egg Egg


Prizes

In Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, a prize will be given away after each set of seven matches. A single, random prize will be given away, depending on the length of the player's winning streak. In Pokémon Emerald, like all other facilities in the Battle Frontier, Battle Points are awarded instead of prizes.

Streak of 7-35

Item Location Games
Protein Protein Random prize for a win streak of 7 to 35  R  S 
Iron Iron Random prize for a win streak of 7 to 35  R  S 
Carbos Carbos Random prize for a win streak of 7 to 35  R  S 
Zinc Zinc Random prize for a win streak of 7 to 35  R  S 
HP Up HP Up Random prize for a win streak of 7 to 35  R  S 

Streak of 35 or more

Item Location Games
Leftovers Leftovers Random prize for a win streak of 35 or more  R  S 
White Herb White Herb Random prize for a win streak of 35 or more  R  S 
Quick Claw Quick Claw Random prize for a win streak of 35 or more  R  S 
Mental Herb Mental Herb Random prize for a win streak of 35 or more  R  S 
BrightPowder BrightPowder Random prize for a win streak of 35 or more  R  S 
Choice Band Choice Band Random prize for a win streak of 35 or more  R  S 
King's Rock King's Rock Random prize for a win streak of 35 or more  R  S 
Focus Band Focus Band Random prize for a win streak of 35 or more  R  S 
Scope Lens Scope Lens Random prize for a win streak of 35 or more  R  S 

Awards

After reaching streaks of certain lengths, special prizes will be given out.

Item Location Games
Silver Shield Silver Shield 50 wins  R  S 
Gold Shield Gold Shield 100 wins  R  S 
Winning Ribbon Winning Ribbon Awarded to all participating Pokémon after 56 straight wins in level 50 mode  R  S 
Victory Ribbon Victory Ribbon Awarded to all participating Pokémon after 56 straight wins in level 100 mode  R  S 

In Pokémon Emerald

In Pokémon Emerald, the Battle Tower is now a part of the Battle Frontier.

Pokémon

Silver Symbol challenge



Gold Symbol challenge



Glitches

Main article: Cloning glitches#Generation III

In Pokémon Emerald, players may exploit the Battle Tower to clone their Pokémon.

Gallery

050Diglett.png This section is incomplete.
Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it.
Reason: RS interior
Battle Tower interior E.png Battle Tower hallway E.png Battle Tower arena E.png
Inside the Battle Tower Hallway after exiting the elevator Before battle in the Battle Tower


In the anime

The Battle Tower in the anime

A Battle Tower appeared in Destiny Deoxys, in LaRousse City, where Ash and Tory Lund battled Rafe and Sid. Like most locations in the city, this Battle Tower was almost completely high-tech.

In the manga

The Battle Tower in Pokémon Adventures

In the Pokémon Adventures manga

In Never Spritz a Knotty Sudowoodo, it was revealed that the Battle Tower had been constructed before six other battle facilities were added around it to form the Battle Frontier.

During the climax of the Emerald arc, the Battle Tower acted as the location for the Pokédex holders' final confrontation with Guile Hideout.

Trivia

In other languages

Language Title
Mandarin Chinese 對戰塔 Duìzhàn Tǎ
Denmark Flag.png Danish Kamptårnet
The Netherlands Flag.png Dutch Strijdtoren
Finland Flag.png Finnish Ottelutorni
France Flag.png French Tour de Combat
Germany Flag.png German Duellturm
Indonesia Flag.png Indonesian Menara Pertarungan
Italy Flag.png Italian Torre Lotta
South Korea Flag.png Korean 배틀타워 Battle Tower
Brazil Flag.png Brazilian Portuguese Torre da Batalha
Spanish CELAC Flag.png Latin America Torre de Batalla
Spain Flag.png Spain Torre Batalla
Thailand Flag.png Thai แบทเทิลทาวเวอร์ Battle Tower
Vietnam Flag.png Vietnamese Tháp giao đấu



Hoenn
Stone Badge.png Knuckle Badge.png Dynamo Badge.png Heat Badge.png Balance Badge.png Feather Badge.png Mind Badge.png Rain Badge.png
Settlements
Littleroot TownOldale TownPetalburg CityRustboro CityDewford TownSlateport CityMauville CityVerdanturf Town
Fallarbor TownLavaridge TownFortree CityLilycove CityMossdeep CitySootopolis CityPacifidlog TownEver Grande City
Battle FrontierBattle Resort
Routes
101102103104105106107108109110111112113114115116117118
119120121122123124125126127128129130131132133134Underwater
Landmarks
Petalburg WoodsRusturf TunnelIsland CaveGranite CaveAbandoned ShipSea MauvilleOceanic Museum
Seaside Cycling RoadTrick HouseMauville Game CornerNew MauvilleTrainer HillDesert RuinsMirage TowerFiery Path
Jagged PassMt. ChimneyDesert UnderpassMeteor FallsWeather InstituteScorched SlabAncient TombSafari ZoneMt. Pyre
Lilycove MuseumShoal CaveTeam Aqua Hideout • Team Magma Hideout (LilycoveJagged Pass) • Mossdeep Space CenterSeafloor Cavern
Cave of OriginMirage IslandSky PillarVictory RoadPokémon LeagueSealed ChamberArtisan CaveAltering CaveSouthern Island
Marine CaveTerra CaveContest HallBattle MaisonBattle TowerBattle TentSecret IsletSecret MeadowSecret Shore
Mirage spots

Mirage CavesMirage ForestsMirage IslandsMirage Mountains
Crescent IsleFabled CaveGnarled DenNameless CavernPathless PlainTrackless Forest

Access to
Birth IslandFaraway IslandNavel RockSky


Project Locations logo.png This article is part of Project Locations, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every location in the Pokémon world.