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Kanto Route 9: Difference between revisions

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{{routeimage}}
{{RouteInfo
{{RouteInfo
|article_route=9
|article_route=9
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|alternate_name=
|alternate_name=
|direction_a=East
|direction_a=East
|terminus_a=[[Route 10]]
|terminus_a=[[Route 10]] north of the [[Power Plant]]
|direction_b=West
|direction_b=West
|terminus_b=[[Route 4|Routes 4]]/[[Route 5|5]]/[[Route 24|24]], [[Cerulean City|Cerulean]]
|terminus_b=[[Route 4|Routes 4]]/[[Route 5|5]]/[[Route 24|24]] in [[Cerulean City|Cerulean]]
|region=[[Kanto]]
|region=[[Kanto]]
|generation={{Gen|I}}, {{Gen|II}}, {{Gen|III}}
|generation=[[Generation I|I]], [[Generation II|II]], [[Generation III|III]]
|junction=None
|junction=None
|before=8
|before=8
|after=10
|after=10
}}
}}
'''Route 9''' is a road just east of [[Cerulean City]]. It can only be accessed with the help of a Pokémon that knows {{m|Cut}}.  In [[Generation I]], to get to [[Lavender Town]] and [[Celadon City]], the main character would have to go through here to reach the [[Rock Tunnel]] on [[Route 10]].
'''Route 9''' is an east-west route located east of [[Cerulean City]] in northeast [[Kanto]]. It is one of the few routes in the Pokémon world that is not easily accessible at one of its termini. To reach Route 9 from Cerulean, trainers must either use {{m|Cut}} to remove a tree at the southern extent of the city to reach a pathway that links [[Route 5]] to Route 9 or travel through a burglarized house to reach the same pathway. Either way, Route 9 is separated from Cerulean by a Cut-able tree at its western terminus. Its eastern terminus is at [[Route 10]] north of the [[Power Plant]].


Also on this Route is a body of water. {{m|Surf}} can be used to swim south, where the [[Power Plant]] is located on Route 10.
==Route description==
Heading east from Cerulean, the route quickly utilizes the rocky terrain of the area, hopping down a ledge and passing a trainer, making this portion of the route a one way, eastbound only passage. Turning east, the route passes an opening to the south that leads to another trainer and [[TM30]], holding {{m|Teleport}}, in [[Generation I]] or [[TM40]], containing {{m|Aerial Ace}}, in [[Generation III]]. Moving away from the passage, Route 9 comes to a four-way intersection. To the north is the one way, westbound only passage that returns to Cerulean and is occupied by two trainers and a grassy area containing [[wild Pokémon]]. To the south is a long passage that ultimately results in a dead end, containing one trainer and a {{i|Burn Heal}} in Generation III. The main path of Route 9 takes the east fork.


In the Generation I games, TM 30 {{m|Teleport}} was lying on the ground near the east side of Route 9.
To the east of two hills connected by ledges, the route turns north into the path of another trainer. The route also comes to a three-way intersection here, with a fork to the west leading to yet another trainer and a small patch of grass. Route 9 continues northward, turning east, passing another trainer and turning south to the northeast of another small hill. After hopping another ledge that makes the passage east of the four-way intersection a one way, eastbound only path (and which utilizes the dead end passage, which is bordered to its north by a ledge for most of its length, as the westbound only path), the path crosses ways with another trainer as it turns east.


== Pokémon that Appear on Route 9 ==
Just east of the trainer is a pair of ledges that allow trainers heading west from the [[Rock Tunnel]] to reach the four-way intersection that ultimately leads to Cerulean. Farther east, the route comes to an end at the western extent of a large grassy area, at which the path becomes Route 10.
 
In [[Generation I]], to get to [[Lavender Town]] and [[Celadon City]], the main character would have to travel the length of the route to reach the [[Rock Tunnel]] on [[Route 10]].
 
==Items==
===Generation I===
*[[TM30]] - in the southwest corner of the route
 
===Generation II===
*None
 
===Generation III===
*{{i|Burn Heal}} - in the southeast corner of the route
*[[TM40]] - in the southwest corner of the route
 
==Pokémon==
The water Pokémon that are listed here are found in a water body that is part of Route 10; however, a small portion of the river is found on Route 9, hence their listing here.
 
===Generation I===
====Grass====
*{{p|Ekans}} (Red)
*{{p|Fearow}} (Yellow)
*{{p|Nidoran♀}} (Yellow)
*{{p|Nidoran♂}} (Yellow)
*{{p|Nidorina}} (Yellow)
*{{p|Nidorino}} (Yellow)
*{{p|Raticate}} (Yellow)
*{{p|Rattata}}
*{{p|Sandshrew}} (Blue)
*{{p|Spearow}}
 
====Fishing====
*{{p|Horsea}} (Yellow)
*{{p|Kingler}} (Yellow)
*{{p|Krabby}} (Yellow)
*{{p|Poliwag}} (Red/Blue)
*{{p|Slowpoke}} (Red/Blue)
 
===Generation II===
====Grass====
*Fearow - Morning and Day
*{{p|Mankey}} - All times (Gold)
*{{p|Marowak}} - Morning and Day (Crystal)
*Raticate - All times
*Rattata - All times
*Spearow - Morning and Day
*{{p|Venomoth}} - Night only (Crystal)
*{{p|Venonat}} - Night only (Crystal)
*{{p|Zubat}} - Night only (Crystal)
 
====Fishing====
*{{p|Goldeen}} - All rods (Gold/Silver)
*{{p|Magikarp}} - All rods
*{{p|Seaking}} - Super Rod
 
====Surfing====
*Goldeen
*Seaking
 
===Generation III===
====Grass====
*Ekans (FireRed)
*Rattata
*Sandshrew (LeafGreen)
*Spearow
 
====Fishing====
*{{p|Gyarados}} - Super Rod
*Horsea - Good and Super Rods
*Krabby - Good and Super Rods
*Magikarp - Old and Good Rods
*{{p|Psyduck}} - Super Rod
*Slowpoke - Super Rod
 
====Surfing====
*{{p|Tentacool}}
 
==Differences Among Generations==
In [[Generation II]], the route was shortened by roughly 30%. Also, all items were removed from the route and the number of trainers was reduced to six. However, five of the six remained in positions occupied by trainers in the other [[Generation]]s.
 
==See also==
*[[Route 10]]


{{locationstub}}
{{Route stub}}
{{Project Routes}}
{{Project Routes}}


[[Category:Kanto locations|Route 009]]
[[Category:Kanto locations|Route 009]]
[[Category:Routes|Route 009]]
[[Category:Red, Blue and Yellow locations|Route 009]]
[[Category:Red, Blue and Yellow locations|Route 009]]
[[Category:Gold, Silver and Crystal locations|Route 009]]
[[Category:Gold, Silver and Crystal locations|Route 009]]
[[Category:FireRed and LeafGreen locations|Route 009]]
[[Category:FireRed and LeafGreen locations|Route 009]]
[[Category:Routes|Route 009]]

Revision as of 17:46, 31 July 2006

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Route 0 ０番道路
Route 0
Sandstorm III Field.png
Map description
This area is not described by a map.
Required for navigation
Connecting locations
None


Location
[[File:Kanto Route 0 Map.png|Kanto Route 0]]
Location of {{{name}}} in [[Kanto|Kanto]].
Pokémon world routes
     

Route 9 is an east-west route located east of Cerulean City in northeast Kanto. It is one of the few routes in the Pokémon world that is not easily accessible at one of its termini. To reach Route 9 from Cerulean, trainers must either use Cut to remove a tree at the southern extent of the city to reach a pathway that links Route 5 to Route 9 or travel through a burglarized house to reach the same pathway. Either way, Route 9 is separated from Cerulean by a Cut-able tree at its western terminus. Its eastern terminus is at Route 10 north of the Power Plant.

Route description

Heading east from Cerulean, the route quickly utilizes the rocky terrain of the area, hopping down a ledge and passing a trainer, making this portion of the route a one way, eastbound only passage. Turning east, the route passes an opening to the south that leads to another trainer and TM30, holding Teleport, in Generation I or TM40, containing Aerial Ace, in Generation III. Moving away from the passage, Route 9 comes to a four-way intersection. To the north is the one way, westbound only passage that returns to Cerulean and is occupied by two trainers and a grassy area containing wild Pokémon. To the south is a long passage that ultimately results in a dead end, containing one trainer and a Burn Heal in Generation III. The main path of Route 9 takes the east fork.

To the east of two hills connected by ledges, the route turns north into the path of another trainer. The route also comes to a three-way intersection here, with a fork to the west leading to yet another trainer and a small patch of grass. Route 9 continues northward, turning east, passing another trainer and turning south to the northeast of another small hill. After hopping another ledge that makes the passage east of the four-way intersection a one way, eastbound only path (and which utilizes the dead end passage, which is bordered to its north by a ledge for most of its length, as the westbound only path), the path crosses ways with another trainer as it turns east.

Just east of the trainer is a pair of ledges that allow trainers heading west from the Rock Tunnel to reach the four-way intersection that ultimately leads to Cerulean. Farther east, the route comes to an end at the western extent of a large grassy area, at which the path becomes Route 10.

In Generation I, to get to Lavender Town and Celadon City, the main character would have to travel the length of the route to reach the Rock Tunnel on Route 10.

Items

Generation I

  • TM30 - in the southwest corner of the route

Generation II

  • None

Generation III

  • Burn Heal - in the southeast corner of the route
  • TM40 - in the southwest corner of the route

Pokémon

The water Pokémon that are listed here are found in a water body that is part of Route 10; however, a small portion of the river is found on Route 9, hence their listing here.

Generation I

Grass

Fishing

Generation II

Grass

  • Fearow - Morning and Day
  • Mankey - All times (Gold)
  • Marowak - Morning and Day (Crystal)
  • Raticate - All times
  • Rattata - All times
  • Spearow - Morning and Day
  • Venomoth - Night only (Crystal)
  • Venonat - Night only (Crystal)
  • Zubat - Night only (Crystal)

Fishing

Surfing

  • Goldeen
  • Seaking

Generation III

Grass

  • Ekans (FireRed)
  • Rattata
  • Sandshrew (LeafGreen)
  • Spearow

Fishing

  • Gyarados - Super Rod
  • Horsea - Good and Super Rods
  • Krabby - Good and Super Rods
  • Magikarp - Old and Good Rods
  • Psyduck - Super Rod
  • Slowpoke - Super Rod

Surfing

Differences Among Generations

In Generation II, the route was shortened by roughly 30%. Also, all items were removed from the route and the number of trainers was reduced to six. However, five of the six remained in positions occupied by trainers in the other Generations.

See also

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