Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl: Difference between revisions

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(Undo revision 2595483 by Pumpkinking0192 (talk) I know it's already mentioned below, but how come with other series such as Best Wishes and XY have it mentioned twice?)
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{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Diamond & Pearl'' series}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Diamond & Pearl'' series}}
{{move|Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl}}
{{search|third [[series]] of the {{pkmn|anime}}|the series of the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]]|Pokémon Trading Card Game#Diamond & Pearl Series|Pokémon Trading Card Game → Diamond & Pearl Series}} ''For other uses, see [[Diamond and Pearl]].''
{{search|third [[series]] of the {{pkmn|anime}}|the series of the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]]|Pokémon Trading Card Game#Diamond & Pearl Series|Pokémon Trading Card Game → Diamond & Pearl Series}} ''For other uses, see [[Diamond and Pearl]].''
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Like ''Advanced Generation'' before it, Ash's {{an|May|previous female companion}} returned for a few episodes, wearing new clothes just as Ash and Brock do. May's outfit was based on that of her {{ga|May|game counterpart}} during {{game|Emerald}}.
Like ''Advanced Generation'' before it, Ash's {{an|May|previous female companion}} returned for a few episodes, wearing new clothes just as Ash and Brock do. May's outfit was based on that of her {{ga|May|game counterpart}} during {{game|Emerald}}.


Much like what occurred near to the end of the original series's journey through [[Johto]], with the move from cel-based coloring to digital coloring, the ''Diamond & Pearl'' series featured the show's move from a standard definition 4:3 presentation to a high-definition 16:9 format near to the middle of the Sinnoh journey.
Much like what occurred near to the end of the original series's journey through [[Johto]], with the move from cel-based coloring to digital coloring, the ''Diamond & Pearl'' series featured the show's move from a standard definition 4:3 presentation to a high-definition 16:9 format near to the middle of the Sinnoh journey. Additionally, moves like {{m|Water Gun}} and {{m|Hydro Pump}} started being rendered in CGI following this transition.


The ''Diamond & Pearl'' series is different from the previous two series in that it is more story driven. While there are fewer episodes dedicated to Ash's Gym quest or the resident Coordinator's (currently Dawn) Contest quest than previous series had in the same amount of time, more captures, more departures, and more rivals have been introduced when compared to earlier series.
The ''Diamond & Pearl'' series is different from the previous two series in that it is more story driven. While there are fewer episodes dedicated to Ash's Gym quest or the resident Coordinator's (currently Dawn) Contest quest than previous series had in the same amount of time, more captures, more departures, and more rivals have been introduced when compared to earlier series.


Additionally, this series is the most violent and dramatic of the five so far, in part stemming from the character [[Paul]] whose training method sharply contrasts with Ash's so much that he nearly abuses his Pokémon for not doing well, and likewise stemming from the cataclysmic nature of the plot of Sinnoh's resident [[villainous team]], [[Team Galactic]], as well as [[J|Pokémon Hunter J]].
Additionally, this series is the more violent and dramatic than its predecessors, in part stemming from the character [[Paul]] whose training method sharply contrasts with Ash's so much that he nearly abuses his Pokémon for not doing well, and likewise stemming from the cataclysmic nature of the plot of Sinnoh's resident [[villainous team]], [[Team Galactic]], as well as [[J|Pokémon Hunter J]].


It is divided into four [[season]]s for audiences outside of Japan.
Episodes in the ''Diamond & Pearl'' series are numbered with {{bp|epicode|the prefix}} '''DP''' on [[Bulbapedia]]. For a complete episode listing, see the [[list of Diamond & Pearl series episodes|list of ''Diamond & Pearl'' series episodes]].


Episodes in the ''Diamond & Pearl'' series are numbered with {{bp|epicode|the prefix}} '''DP''' on [[Bulbapedia]]. For a complete episode listing, see the [[list of Diamond & Pearl series episodes|list of ''Diamond & Pearl'' series episodes]].
==Blurb==
<i>If Gary Oak is headed for the Sinnoh region, then Ash Ketchum won’t be far behind! Ready to take on the Sinnoh League, Ash brings along Pikachu and meets up with Brock in Sinnoh, where the pair of Trainers are soon joined by a third—Dawn, a novice Pokémon Coordinator determined to follow in the footsteps of her mother. Both Ash and Dawn struggle with their respective paths, but it’s easy for them to make new friends, gaining new Pokémon like Turtwig and Piplup.</i>


==Dub seasons==
==Dub seasons==
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==Movies==
==Movies==
{{main|Pokémon movie#Diamond & Pearl series|Pokémon movie → Diamond & Pearl series}}
* ''[[M10|Pokémon: The Rise of Darkrai]]''
* ''[[M10|Pokémon: The Rise of Darkrai]]''
* ''[[M11|Pokémon: Giratina and the Sky Warrior]]''
* ''[[M11|Pokémon: Giratina and the Sky Warrior]]''
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===Posters===
===Posters===
<gallery>
<gallery>
File:DP Series.png|An early Japanese poster for ''Diamond & Pearl''
DP Series.png|An early Japanese poster for ''Diamond & Pearl''
File:Dpseries.jpg|A Japanese poster for ''Diamond & Pearl''
Dpseries.jpg|A Japanese poster for ''Diamond & Pearl''
File:Sinnohseries.png|An English poster for ''Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl''
DP series poster Asia.png|Pokémon Asia poster for ''Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl''
Sinnohseries.png|An English poster for ''Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl''
</gallery>
</gallery>


===Characters===
===Characters===
<gallery>
<gallery>
File:Ash DP 1.png|{{Ash}}
Ash DP 1.png|{{Ash}}
File:Dawn DP 3.png|{{an|Dawn}}
Dawn DP 3.png|{{an|Dawn}}
File:Brock DP Anime art.png|{{an|Brock}}
Brock DP Anime art.png|{{an|Brock}}
File:Paul DP.png|[[Paul]]
Paul DP.png|[[Paul]]
File:Rowan DP.png|[[Professor Rowan]]
Rowan DP.png|[[Professor Rowan]]
File:Johanna DP.png|[[Johanna]]
Johanna DP.png|[[Johanna]]
File:Team Rocket trio DP.png|{{TRT}}
Team Rocket trio DP.png|{{TRT}}
File:J DP.png|[[J]]
J DP.png|[[J]]
</gallery>
</gallery>


==Trivia==
==Trivia==
* This is the only [[series]] that introduces just one new {{ashfr|traveling companion}} for {{Ash}}.
* This is the only [[series]] in which:
* This is the only series in which {{an|Dawn|a character other than Ash}} is mentioned in the summary of the Japanese opening themes.
** {{Ash}} has only one new {{ashfr|traveling companion}}.
** {{an|Dawn|A character other than Ash}} is mentioned in the summary of the Japanese opening themes.
** There are no [[Who's That Pokémon?]] segments in the dub.
** {{TRT}} appears in every episode (they did not appear in [[EP001|the first episode]] in the {{series|original}}, they were absent in [[AG120]] in the {{series|Advanced Generation}}, and they have been absent in several episodes from the {{series2|Best Wishes}}, the {{series2|XY}}, and the {{series|Sun & Moon}}).
** Ash starts off with more than one of his Pokémon, arriving in Sinnoh with Pikachu and {{AP|Aipom}}, the latter of which stowed away.
** Ash meets all four of the primary region's Elite Four. While Ash has met all four of the Kanto region's Elite Four, he did not meet them all during the [[original series]].
* This is the only completed series so far to have all of its intended episodes aired in the Japanese version. Every other completed series has had at least one episode that was never broadcast (while ''[[XY024|An Undersea Place to Call Home!]]'' of the ''XY'' series did not air when originally intended, it was aired later).
* The Sinnoh journey is the longest regional story arc out of all the arcs in the anime. The Johto journey previously held this distinction with 158 episodes total.
* The Sinnoh journey is the longest regional story arc out of all the arcs in the anime. The Johto journey previously held this distinction with 158 episodes total.
* The dub of this series is the only series not to include [[Who's That Pokémon?]].
* This was the first series in which [[4Kids Entertainment|4Kids]] had no part in dubbing.
* This was the first series in which [[4Kids Entertainment|4Kids]] had no part in dubbing.
* This is the only series in which {{TRT}} appears in every episode (they did not appear in [[EP001|the first episode]] in the {{series|original}}, they were absent in [[AG120]] in the {{series|Advanced Generation}}, and they have been absent in several episodes from the {{series|Best Wishes}}, {{series|XY}}, and {{series|Sun & Moon}}).
* In this series, every Trainer who is part of the regular cast—Ash, {{an|Dawn}}, {{an|Brock}}, [[Jessie]] and [[James]]—owns at least one Pokémon that is part of a [[List of Pokémon with cross-generational evolutions|cross-generational evolution line]] that includes a member introduced in [[Generation IV]].
* This is the only completed series so far to have all of its intended episodes aired in the Japanese version. Every other completed series has had at least one episode that was never broadcast (while ''[[XY024|An Undersea Place to Call Home!]]'' of the ''XY'' series did not air when originally intended, it was aired later).
* This is the only series in which Ash starts off with more than one of his Pokemon, arriving in Sinnoh with Pikachu and {{AP|Aipom}}, the latter of which stowed away.
* This is the only series in which Ash meets all four of the primary region's Elite Four. While Ash has met all four of the Kanto region's Elite Four, he did not meet them all during the [[original series]].


==In other languages==
==In other languages==
{{Epilang|color=FFCCCC|bordercolor=9999FF
{{Epilang|color=FCC|bordercolor=99F
|zh_yue=寵物小精靈DP ''Chungmat Siujingling DP''
|zh_yue=寵物小精靈DP ''Chúngmaht Síujīnglìhng DP''
|zh_cmn=神奇寶貝鑽石&珍珠 ''Shénqíbǎobèi: Zuànshí yǔ Zhēnzhū'' (Taiwan)<br>精灵宝可梦:钻石与珍珠 ''Jīnglíng Pokémon: Zuànshí yǔ Zhēnzhū'' (Mainland China)
|zh_cmn=神奇寶貝鑽石&珍珠 ''Shénqí Bǎobèi: Zuànshí yǔ Zhēnzhū''{{tt|*|Taiwan}}<br>精灵宝可梦DP:钻石与珍珠 ''Jīnglíng Pokémon DP: Zuànshí yǔ Zhēnzhū''{{tt|*|Mainland China, CCTV}}<br>精灵宝可梦DP ''Jīnglíng Pokémon DP''{{tt|*|Mainland China, internet}}
|da=Pokémon-serien: Diamant og perle
|da=Pokémon Serien: Diamond and Pearl
|nl=Pokémon-serie: Diamant en parel
|nl= Pokémon de Serie: Diamond and Pearl<br>Pokémon-serie: Diamant en parel
|fi=Pokémon-sarja: Timantti ja helmi
|fi=Pokémon-sarja: Timantti ja helmi
|fr=Pokémon, la série : Diamond and Pearl
|fr=Pokémon, la série : Diamant et Perle
|de=Pokémon – Die TV-Serie: Diamant und Perl
|de=Pokémon – Die TV-Serie: Diamant und Perl
|id=Pokémon D&P
|id=Pokémon D&P
|it=Serie Pokémon Diamante e Perla
|it=Serie Pokémon Diamante e Perla
|ko=포켓몬스터 DP ''Pocket Monsters {{tt|DP|Diamond & Pearl}}''
|ko=포켓몬스터 DP ''Pocket Monsters {{tt|DP|Diamond & Pearl}}''
|no=Pokémon-serien: Diamond og Pearl
|no=Pokémon Serien: Diamond and Pearl
|pt_br=Pokémon, a Série: Diamante e Pérola
|pt_br=Pokémon, a série: Diamante e Pérola{{tt|*|Pokémon TV (October 20, 2017-present)}}<br>Pokémon A Série: Diamante e Pérola{{tt|*|Pokémon TV (June 16-October 19, 2017)}}<br>Pokémon, a Série: Diamante e Pérola{{tt|*|Pokémon Trainer Club medals}}
|ru=Покемон сериал: Алмаз и Жемчуг
|ru=Покемон сериал Алмаз и Жемчуг ''Pokémon serial Almaz i zhemchug''{{tt|*|Pokémon TV (October 20, 2017-present)}}<br>Сериал "Покемон": Алмаз и Жемчуг ''Serial "Pokémon": Almaz i Zhemchug''{{tt|*|Pokémon TV (June 16-October 19, 2017)}}
|es_eu=La serie Pokémon Diamante y Perla
|es_eu=Serie Pokémon Diamante y Perla
|sv=Pokémon Serien: Diamant och Pärla
|sv=Pokémon Serien: Diamond and Pearl
|pl=Pokémon: Diament i Perła
|th=โปเกมอน ศึกกาแล็กติกทีม ''Pokémon Sèuk Galactic Team''
}}
}}


==External links==
==External links==
* [http://sg.portal-pokemon.com/anime/series/s3/ Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl at the Pokémon official site for Asia]
* [http://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/anime/pokemon_dp/ TV Tokyo] (Japanese)
* [http://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/anime/pokemon_dp/ TV Tokyo] (Japanese)


Line 96: Line 105:


[[de:Diamond & Pearl]]
[[de:Diamond & Pearl]]
[[fr:Cycle 3]]
[[it:Diamond & Pearl (serie)]]
[[it:Diamond & Pearl (serie)]]
[[ja:ポケットモンスター ダイヤモンド&パール]]
[[ja:ポケットモンスター ダイヤモンド&パール]]
[[pl:Serie Diament i Perła]]
[[pl:Serie Diament i Perła]]
[[zh:神奇宝贝钻石&珍珠]]
[[zh:神奇宝贝钻石&珍珠]]

Revision as of 21:11, 1 January 2018

018Pidgeot.png It has been suggested that this article be moved to Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl.
Please discuss whether or not to move it on its talk page.

This article is about the third series of the anime. For the series of the Pokémon Trading Card Game, see Pokémon Trading Card Game → Diamond & Pearl Series. For other uses, see Diamond and Pearl.

English logo
Japanese logo

Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl (Japanese: ポケットモンスターダイヤモンド&パール Pocket Monsters Diamond & Pearl), referred to by fans as the Diamond & Pearl series, is the third series of the Pokémon anime and is based on the events of the Generation IV core series Pokémon games. It follows the Advanced Generation series and was succeeded by the Best Wishes series. It ran from September 28, 2006 to September 9, 2010 in Japan and from June 4, 2007 to February 5, 2011 in the United States, although the first three episodes aired as a sneak peak in the United States on April 20, 2007. It was not given an English name until after the release of Pokémon the Series: XY.

Like the previous series, this series begins with Ash Ketchum beginning his journey by himself, this time through the Sinnoh region. His longtime companion Brock eventually rejoins him, as does Dawn, a rookie Pokémon Coordinator from Twinleaf Town who wishes to follow in the footsteps of her mother.

Like what happened in the Advanced Generation series, both Ash and Brock received a change of clothes. As well, a similarity to the previous series is that Ash attempted to travel to Sinnoh with only Pikachu. He was unsuccessful, however, as his recently-caught Aipom insisted on accompanying him.

Like Advanced Generation before it, Ash's previous female companion returned for a few episodes, wearing new clothes just as Ash and Brock do. May's outfit was based on that of her game counterpart during Pokémon Emerald.

Much like what occurred near to the end of the original series's journey through Johto, with the move from cel-based coloring to digital coloring, the Diamond & Pearl series featured the show's move from a standard definition 4:3 presentation to a high-definition 16:9 format near to the middle of the Sinnoh journey. Additionally, moves like Water Gun and Hydro Pump started being rendered in CGI following this transition.

The Diamond & Pearl series is different from the previous two series in that it is more story driven. While there are fewer episodes dedicated to Ash's Gym quest or the resident Coordinator's (currently Dawn) Contest quest than previous series had in the same amount of time, more captures, more departures, and more rivals have been introduced when compared to earlier series.

Additionally, this series is the more violent and dramatic than its predecessors, in part stemming from the character Paul whose training method sharply contrasts with Ash's so much that he nearly abuses his Pokémon for not doing well, and likewise stemming from the cataclysmic nature of the plot of Sinnoh's resident villainous team, Team Galactic, as well as Pokémon Hunter J.

Episodes in the Diamond & Pearl series are numbered with the prefix DP on Bulbapedia. For a complete episode listing, see the list of Diamond & Pearl series episodes.

Blurb

If Gary Oak is headed for the Sinnoh region, then Ash Ketchum won’t be far behind! Ready to take on the Sinnoh League, Ash brings along Pikachu and meets up with Brock in Sinnoh, where the pair of Trainers are soon joined by a third—Dawn, a novice Pokémon Coordinator determined to follow in the footsteps of her mother. Both Ash and Dawn struggle with their respective paths, but it’s easy for them to make new friends, gaining new Pokémon like Turtwig and Piplup.

Dub seasons

When the Diamond & Pearl series came to be dubbed into English and other languages, it was divided up into four seasons:

Movies

Main article: Pokémon movie → Diamond & Pearl series

Gallery

For more images, please see artwork from the Diamond & Pearl anime series on the Bulbagarden Archives.

Posters

Characters

Trivia

  • This is the only series in which:
  • This is the only completed series so far to have all of its intended episodes aired in the Japanese version. Every other completed series has had at least one episode that was never broadcast (while An Undersea Place to Call Home! of the XY series did not air when originally intended, it was aired later).
  • The Sinnoh journey is the longest regional story arc out of all the arcs in the anime. The Johto journey previously held this distinction with 158 episodes total.
  • This was the first series in which 4Kids had no part in dubbing.
  • In this series, every Trainer who is part of the regular cast—Ash, Dawn, Brock, Jessie and James—owns at least one Pokémon that is part of a cross-generational evolution line that includes a member introduced in Generation IV.

In other languages


External links

Original series (list) Indigo LeagueAdventures in the Orange Islands
The Johto JourneysJohto League ChampionsMaster Quest
Ruby and Sapphire (list) AdvancedAdvanced ChallengeAdvanced BattleBattle Frontier
Diamond and Pearl (list) Diamond and PearlBattle DimensionGalactic BattlesSinnoh League Victors
Black & White (list) Black & WhiteRival DestiniesAdventures in Unova and Beyond
XY (list) XYKalos QuestXYZ (Mega Evolution Specials)
Sun & Moon (list) Sun & MoonUltra Adventures‎Ultra Legends
Journeys (list) JourneysMaster JourneysUltimate Journeys (The Arceus Chronicles)
Horizons (list) Horizons
Specials (list) Pikachu's Winter VacationSide StoriesPokémon Chronicles
Planetarium specialsPikachu shorts
Mewtwo ReturnsThe Legend of Thunder!Pichu Bros. in Party Panic
The Mastermind of Mirage PokémonPokémon Ranger: Guardian SignsA Ripple in Time
Complete listMoviesOther anime series


Project Anime logo.png This article is part of Project Anime, a Bulbapedia project that covers all aspects of the Pokémon anime.