Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness: Difference between revisions

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==Pokémon==
==Pokémon==
===Starting===
===Starting==={| align="center" style="background: #{{Normal color}}; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #{{normal color light}};"
*{{p|Eevee}} - [[Level]] 10
|-
 
! Starter
|- align="center"
|
{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #{{normal color}}; border-collapse: collapse; background: white; margin: auto;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"
|- align="center"
{{Moveentry|133|Eevee|1|Normal||Level 10}}
|}
|}
===Snaggable===
===Snaggable===
*{{p|Teddiursa}} - Level 11
*{{p|Teddiursa}} - Level 11

Revision as of 04:17, 23 January 2009

Pokémon XD
[[File:File:Pokemon XD cover.jpg|250px]]
Pokémon XD's Japanese boxart featuring Shadow Lugia
Basic info
Platform: {{{platform}}}
Category: RPG
Players: up to 4 players
Connectivity: None
Developer: Genius Sonority
Publisher: Nintendo
Part of: {{{gen_series}}}
Ratings
CERO: N/A
ESRB: E for Everyone
ACB: N/A
OFLC: N/A
PEGI: N/A
GRAC: N/A
GSRR: N/A
Release dates
Japan: Aug 04, 2005
North America: Oct 03, 2005
Australia: Nov 19, 2005
Europe: Nov 18, 2005
South Korea:
Hong Kong: N/A
Taiwan: N/A
Websites
Japanese: ポケモンXD 闇の旋風ダーク・ルギア
English: Games : Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness

Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness (Japanese: ポケモンXD 旋風ダーク・ルギア Pokémon XD: Whirlwind of Darkness, Dark Lugia) is Genius Sonority's second Pokémon game for the Nintendo GameCube. The "XD" in the title stands for "eXtra Dimension."

The game once again takes place in the Orre region, about five years after the events of Pokémon Colosseum. In their second attempt at world domination, the criminal organization Cipher has created a Shadow Lugia, a.k.a "XD001," which they believe is immune to purification.

Characters

See XD characters category.

Locations

See XD locations category.

Pokémon

===Starting==={| align="center" style="background: #9FA19F; -moz-border-radius: 1em; border: 5px solid #C1C2C1;" |- ! Starter |- align="center" |

0133 Eevee Eevee
Normal Level 10

|}

Snaggable

Legendary Pokémon

Lugia

Template:G3event/cons Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Efooter/xdl

Articuno

Template:G3event/cons Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Efooter/xdl

Zapdos

Template:G3event/cons Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Efooter/xdl

Moltres

Template:G3event/cons Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Efooter/xdl

Pokéspot Pokémon

Name Poké Spot Levels Rate
Hoppip Oasis 11 - 19 Common
Phanpy Oasis 11 - 19 Uncommon
Surskit Oasis 11 - 19 Rare
Zubat Cave 11 - 19 Common
Aron Cave 11 - 19 Uncommon
Wooper Cave 11 - 19 Rare
Sandshrew Rock 11 - 19 Common
Gligar Rock 11 - 19 Uncommon
Trapinch Rock 11 - 19 Rare

In-game trade

Elekid

Note: Hordel will only trade this Elekid for a purified Shadow Togepi, otherwise he will trade an Elekid with normal level-up moves. Template:G3event/cons/ot Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Efooter/cons

Meditite

Template:G3event/cons/ot Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Efooter/cons

Shuckle

Template:G3event/cons/ot Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Efooter/cons

Larvitar

Template:G3event/cons/ot Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Efooter/cons

Generation IV

These Pokémon are not catchable, but they have special roles in the game. The Herbalist's Munchlax will often appear at a Poké Spot and make the hero receive a false alarm that a wild Pokémon has appeared to eat his Poké Snacks. When the hero finds Munchlax, the Herbalist will appear to take it back to her store, and she will offer the hero ten more Poké Snacks for his trouble.

A girl's Bonsly can be found inside the S.S. Libra after it appears in the desert. This Bonsly is apparently a Pokémon that Cipher forgot to take to Cipher Key Lair. After saving Bonsly and taking it to the girl in Pyrite Town, she'll allow the hero to play a special bingo card at Realgam Tower, which features Bonsly as a usable Pokémon.

Prizes

Chikorita

Template:G3event/cons Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Efooter/cons

Cyndaquil

Template:G3event/cons Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Efooter/cons

Totodile

Template:G3event/cons Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Efooter/cons

Demo version prizes

Festa Metang

Template:G3event/cons/ot Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Efooter

Rocks Metang

Template:G3event/cons/ot Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Emove Template:Efooter

These Metang were only obtainable at Japan's 2005 Pokémon Festa and the United States's 2005 Pokémon Rocks America.

Trivia

  • Though Lugia is the main focus of the game, it has the second highest level of all snaggable Shadow Pokémon in this game (tied with Articuno, Zapdos, Moltres, and Salamence). The Shadow Pokémon of the highest level in this game is a Dragonite.
  • Pokémon XD is only the second true sequel Pokémon game, after the Generation II games, which are a sequel to Generation I.
  • Pokémon XD was the first game in the Pokémon series to feature a subtitle.
  • If one trades a Pokémon from Colosseum to a GBA game and then to this game, it will say the Pokémon was met in a distant land, even though it was caught in the same land, Orre.

Template:Main series


Event distributions
Generation I: JapaneseEuropean language
Generation II: JapaneseEuropean language
Generation III: JapaneseEnglishGermanSpanishFrenchItalian
Generation IV: Japanese (local | Wi-Fi) • English (local | Wi-Fi) • German (local | Wi-Fi)
Spanish (local | Wi-Fi) • French (local | Wi-Fi) • Italian (local | Wi-Fi) • Korean (local | Wi-Fi)
Trading (GTS)
Generation V: Japanese (local | Wi-Fi) • English (local | Wi-Fi) • German (local | Wi-Fi)
Spanish (local | Wi-Fi) • French (local | Wi-Fi) • Italian (local | Wi-Fi) • Korean (local | Wi-Fi)
Global Link promotions
Generation VI: Japanese region (Nintendo Network | serial code) • American region (Nintendo Network | serial code)
PAL region (Nintendo Network | serial code) • Korean region (Nintendo Network | serial code)
Taiwanese region (Nintendo Network | serial code)
LocalTrading
Generation VII: 3DS: Japanese region (Nintendo Network | serial code) • American region (Nintendo Network | serial code)
PAL region (Nintendo Network | serial code) • Korean region (Nintendo Network | serial code)
Taiwanese region (Nintendo Network | serial code)
Local
Switch: PE
Generation VIII: SwShBDSPLA
Trading
Generation IX: SV
Specific events: Gather More Pokémon! Campaign
PCNY (Gen II | Gen III) • Trade and Battle DayJourney Across AmericaParty of the Decade
Other groupings: Movie events10th AnniversaryTanabataUndistributed
Special Pokémon from games
In-game: Gen IGen II • Gen III (RSFRLGEOrre) • Gen IV (DP ​• Pt ​• HGSS) • Gen V (BWB2W2)
Gen VI (XYORAS) • Gen VII (SMUSUMPE) • Gen VIII (SwShBDSPLA) • Gen IX (SV)
Gift Pokémon (Eggs) • Wild Pokémon (Roaming Pokémon) • In-game trades (Hayley's trades)
Game-based: Gen IGen IIGen IIIGen IVGen VIGen VII
Gen VIII (Wild Area News) • Gen IX (Poké Portal News)
Other: Undistributed
Non-Pokémon event distributions
Gen IIIGen IVGen VGen VIGen VII (Game-based) • Gen VIIIGen IX (Game-based)
Global Link
Other lists
Notable ID numbers (Gens I-IIIII onward) • Wonder Cards (Gen VGen VIGen VII) • Serial code prefixes
Project Games logo.png This game-related article is part of Project Games, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon games.