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[[File:XY Prerelease wild Pikachu.png|thumb|right|220px|A wild {{p|Pikachu}} appears in [[Pokémon X and Y]]]]
[[File:XY Prerelease wild Pikachu.png|thumb|220px|A wild {{p|Pikachu}} appears in [[Pokémon X and Y]]]]
'''Wild Pokémon''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|野生|やせい}}ポケモン''' ''wild Pokémon'') are any {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} that are not currently owned by a [[Pokémon Trainer]]. They are encountered in most parts of the Pokémon world, most commonly outside of cities and towns, often in [[tall grass]], in [[cave]]s, or on water. Typically, a Trainer will attempt to capture a wild Pokémon with a [[Poké Ball]] but it is also common for a Trainer to [[Escape|run]] from a Pokémon they are not interested in. There are many instances of wild Pokémon being used for assistance without being caught, such as {{OBP|Pokémon Ranger|Ranger series}}s using them to perform a task by directing them with a [[Capture Styler]].
'''Wild Pokémon''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|野生|やせい}}ポケモン''' ''wild Pokémon'') are any {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} that are not currently owned by a [[Pokémon Trainer]]. They are encountered in most parts of the [[Pokémon world]], most commonly outside of cities and towns, often in [[tall grass]], in [[cave]]s, or on water. A Trainer may choose to {{pkmn|battle}} a wild Pokémon or [[escape|run]] from it. If a Trainer chooses to battle, they may either attempt to {{pkmn2|caught|catch}} the Pokémon with a [[Poké Ball]] or to defeat it outright. There are many instances of wild Pokémon being used for assistance without being caught, such as {{OBP|Pokémon Ranger|Ranger series}}s using them to perform a task by directing them with a [[Capture Styler]].


==In the games==
==In the games==
{{incomplete|section|Any missing variants of the message}}
{{incomplete|section|Any missing variants of the message}}
[[File:XY Prerelease wild battle.png|thumb|right|A battle against a wild Pokémon in [[Pokémon X and Y]]]]
[[File:SM Wild battle.png|thumb|right|A battle against a wild Pokémon in {{g|Sun and Moon}}]]
In the games, wild Pokémon will appear to the player in a variety of locations, most often when the player is walking through [[tall grass]], but also within caves, abandoned buildings, {{m|surf}}ing on water, [[fishing]], {{m|Rock Smash|smashing rocks}}, {{m|headbutt}}ing small trees, using {{m|Sweet Scent}}, slathering [[honey]] on certain trees, by [[Phenomenon|phenomena]]. Occasionally, wild Pokémon will also hide within objects, natural and unnatural, such as TVs, trash cans, and roadside bushes and trees, and jump out when their hiding place is discovered or approached too closely. Depending on the location, the Pokémon may be different species, and are typically at higher [[level]]s in areas only accessible later in the game.
In the games, wild Pokémon will appear to the player in a variety of locations, most often when the player is walking through [[tall grass]], but also within [[cave]]s, abandoned buildings, or when {{m|surf}}ing on water. They may appear when walking over [[Sand tile|deep sand]], [[puddle]]s, or [[Snow tile|snow]]. [[Fishing]], interacting with Pokémon in the overworld, {{m|Rock Smash|smashing rocks}}, {{m|headbutt}}ing small trees, using {{m|Sweet Scent}}, and slathering [[honey]] on certain trees may also initiate battles with wild Pokémon. Additionally, wild Pokémon sometimes hide within objects such as TVs, trash cans, and roadside bushes, and can be encountered by [[Phenomenon|phenomena]], [[ambush encounter]]s, or [[Soaring in the sky|soaring]]. Depending on the location, the Pokémon may be different species, and are typically at higher [[level]]s in areas only accessible later in the game.


[[File:Wild double battle BW.png|thumb|left|A wild Double Battle in {{game|Black and White|s}}]]
[[File:Wild double battle BW.png|thumb|left|A wild Double Battle in {{game|Black and White|s}}]]
When encountered, a wild Pokémon's moveset will consist of the most recent four moves its species would know by leveling-up; that is to say, a level 8 {{p|Yanma}} will know {{m|Tackle}}, {{m|Foresight}}, and {{m|Quick Attack}} when encountered in the wild in {{game|Platinum}}, while one encountered at level 19 will have Quick Attack, {{m|Double Team}}, {{m|Sonic Boom}}, and {{m|Detect}}. This is true even for evolved species, such as {{p|Raichu}}, which, if it were able to be encountered in the wild in Pokémon Platinum, would always know {{m|Thunder Shock}}, {{m|Tail Whip}}, {{m|Quick Attack}}, and {{m|Thunderbolt}}.
When encountered, a wild Pokémon's moveset will generally consist of the most recent four moves its species would know by leveling-up; that is to say, a level 8 {{p|Yanma}} will know {{m|Tackle}}, {{m|Foresight}}, and {{m|Quick Attack}} when encountered in the wild in {{game|Platinum}}, while one encountered at level 19 will have Quick Attack, {{m|Double Team}}, {{m|Sonic Boom}}, and {{m|Detect}}. This is true even for evolved species, such as {{p|Raichu}}, which, if it were able to be encountered in the wild in Pokémon Platinum, would always know {{m|Thunder Shock}}, {{m|Tail Whip}}, {{m|Quick Attack}}, and {{m|Thunderbolt}}.


There are several ways to alter the wild Pokémon encounter rate. One of these, introduced in Generation I, is the use of [[Repel]], which will avoid encounters with any Pokémon of a lower level than the [[party]]'s lead Pokémon. The {{DL|Out-of-battle effect item|Cleanse Tag}} was introduced in [[Generation II]], which lowers the encounter rate. Pokémon March and Pokémon Lullaby in [[Generation II]], played on the [[Pokégear]], will raise or lower the encounter rate respectively, while {{cat|Abilities that affect appearance of wild Pokémon|certain Abilities}} do the same since {{v2|Emerald}}. The White and Black [[Flute]]s can be used for this in [[Generation III]] and [[Generation IV]]. In [[Generation V]], two types of [[Entralink#List of Pass Powers|Pass Powers]] (Encounter Power ↑ and Encounter Power ↓ ) take over this function, while in [[Generation VI]], two [[O-Power]]s (Encounter Power and Stealth Power) inherit the same properties.
There are several ways to alter the wild Pokémon encounter rate. One of these, introduced in Generation I, is the use of [[Repel]], which will avoid encounters with any Pokémon of a lower level than the [[party]]'s lead Pokémon. The [[Cleanse Tag]] was introduced in [[Generation II]], which lowers the encounter rate. [[Radio in the Pokémon world|Pokémon March and Pokémon Lullaby]] in [[Generation II]], played on the [[Pokégear]], will raise or lower the encounter rate respectively, while {{cat|Abilities that affect appearance of wild Pokémon|certain Abilities}} do the same since [[Generation III]] (many only gaining this effect in {{v2|Emerald}}). The White and Black [[Flute]]s can be used for this in Generation III and [[Generation IV]]. In [[Generation V]], two types of [[Entralink#List of Pass Powers|Pass Powers]] (Encounter Power ↑ and Encounter Power ↓ ) take over this function, while in [[Generation VI]], two [[O-Power]]s (Encounter Power and Stealth Power) inherit the same properties. In {{pkmn|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}}, encounters can be prevented by [[Rotom Pokédex|Roto Stealth]].  


In some instances, two wild Pokémon will appear at once. From Generation IV onward, if the player is accompanied by another Pokémon Trainer they can encounter [[Double Battle]]s in the wild. In Generation V, there is the chance of two Pokémon appearing at once in {{DL|Tall grass|dark grass}}. In both instances, one of the Pokémon will have to be defeated before the other can be caught.
In some instances, multiple wild Pokémon will appear at once. From Generation IV onward, if the player is accompanied by another Pokémon Trainer they can encounter [[Double Battle]]s in the wild. In Generation V, there is the chance of two Pokémon appearing at once in {{DL|Tall grass|dark grass}}. In [[Generation VI]], [[horde Encounter|hordes of five Pokémon]] may appear. In [[Generation VII]], a wild Pokémon can [[SOS Battle|call for an ally]], turning the battle into a 2-on-1 scenario. In all instances, all but one of the Pokémon will have to be defeated before that one can be caught.


If all the Pokémon in the player's [[party]] [[Fainting|faints]], the player will [[Prize money|drop some money in panic]].
If all the Pokémon in the player's [[party]] [[Fainting|faint]] while battling a wild Pokémon, the player will [[Prize money|drop some money in panic]].


There are times when the usual ''{{tt|A wild <Pokémon> appeared!|&quot;Wild [Pokémon] appeared!&quot; before Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness}}'' will be replaced by another message:
There are times when the usual ''{{tt|A wild <Pokémon> appeared!|&quot;Wild [Pokémon] appeared!&quot; before Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness}}'' will be replaced by another message:
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| [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness|XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness|XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Pokémon in [[Battle Bingo]]
| Pokémon in [[Battle Bingo]]
| Oh! <Pokémon> appeared!
| ''Oh! <Pokémon> appeared!''
|-
|-
| All [[Generation IV]] games
| All [[Generation IV]] games
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| ''Whoa! A wild Starly came charging!''
| ''Whoa! A wild Starly came charging!''
|-
|-
| {{2v2|Diamond|Pearl}}
| {{3v2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}
| when checking out a shaking [[Honey]] tree
| when checking out a shaking [[Honey]] tree
| ''A wild <Pokémon> appeared from the tree you slathered with Honey!''
| ''A wild <Pokémon> appeared from the tree you slathered with Honey!''
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| ''Oh! A wild <Pokémon> and <Pokémon> appeared!''
| ''Oh! A wild <Pokémon> and <Pokémon> appeared!''
|-
|-
| All [[Generation V]] and [[Generation VI|VI]] games
| All [[Generation V]], {{gen|VI}}, and {{gen|VII}} games
| battle against a non-roaming legendary, Volcarona in Relic Castle or disguised Zoroark in Lostlorn Forest
| battle against a non-roaming {{pkmn2|Legendary}} or [[Mythical Pokémon]], {{p|Volcarona}} in [[Relic Castle]], disguised {{p|Zoroark}} in [[Lostlorn Forest]], or [[Ultra Beast]] that is registered in the Pokédex
| ''<Pokémon> appeared!''
| ''<Pokémon> appeared!''
|-
|-
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| ''Whoa! A wild <Pokémon> leaped out of the tall grass!''
| ''Whoa! A wild <Pokémon> leaped out of the tall grass!''
|-
|-
| {{pkmn|X and Y}}
| All [[Generation VI]] and {{gen|VII}} games<!--including the Sun and Moon demo-->
| during the catching demonstration
| during the catching demonstration
| ''Oh! A wild <Pokémon> appeared!''
| ''Oh! A wild <Pokémon> appeared!''
Line 96: Line 96:
| ''Oh! A wild <Pokémon> appeared!''
| ''Oh! A wild <Pokémon> appeared!''
|-
|-
| style="{{roundybl|10px}}" | All [[Generation VI|Generation VI]] games
| All [[Generation VI]] games
| [[Horde Encounter]]s
| [[Horde Encounter]]s
| style="{{roundybr|10px}}" | ''Whoa! A horde of <Pokémon> appeared!''
| ''Whoa! A horde of <Pokémon> appeared!''
|-
| All [[Generation VII]] games
| [[Totem Pokémon]]
| ''You are challenged by Totem <Pokémon>!''
|-
| All [[Generation VII]] games
| encountering an [[Ultra Beast]] (before registering it in the Pokédex)
| ''??? appeared!''
|}
|}


==In the anime==
==In the anime==
[[File:Bidoof group anime.png|thumb|300px|A group of wild {{p|Bidoof}} in the anime]]
[[File:Bidoof group anime.png|thumb|300px|A group of wild {{p|Bidoof}} in the anime]]
Typically, wild Pokémon are not a central feature of the {{pkmn|anime}}, which focuses mostly on the Pokémon belonging to {{Ash}}, {{ashfr}} and other Trainers he encounters. Most of the Pokémon belonging to the group were shown in the wild at some point, but are usually captured at a later point in the same episode, most often at the end. Despite this, there have been several [[recurring wild Pokémon in the anime|recurring wild Pokémon]] who appear over a length of time and are not captured. Of all of these Pokémon, [[Ash's Aipom|an Aipom]], [[Ash's Gible|a Gible]], [[Ash's Krokorok|a Krokorok]], [[Ash's Froakie|a Froakie]], and [[Clemont's Dedenne|a Dedenne]] went on to be captured several episodes after they appeared. As demonstrated in a number of occasions, {{MTR}} is also a wild Pokémon.
Typically, wild Pokémon are not a central feature of the {{pkmn|anime}}, which focuses mostly on the Pokémon belonging to {{Ash}}, {{ashfr}}, and other Trainers he encounters. Most of the Pokémon belonging to the group were shown in the wild at some point, but are usually {{pkmn2|caught}} at a later point in the same episode, most often at the end. Despite this, there have been several [[recurring wild Pokémon in the anime|recurring wild Pokémon]] who appear over a length of time and are not caught. Of all of these Pokémon, an {{AP|Aipom}}, a {{AP|Gible}}, a {{AP|Krokorok}}, a {{AP|Froakie}}, a {{TP|Clemont|Dedenne}}, and a {{AP|Rockruff}} went on to be caught several episodes after they appeared. As demonstrated in a number of occasions, {{MTR}} is also a wild Pokémon.


There are, however, numerous examples of wild Pokémon being featured in the anime in debut episodes that introduce their species, such as Clefairy in ''[[EP006|Clefairy and the Moon Stone]]'' and Sudowoodo in ''[[EP162|Type Casting]]''.
There are, however, numerous examples of wild Pokémon being featured in the anime in debut episodes that introduce their species, such as Clefairy in ''[[EP006|Clefairy and the Moon Stone]]'' and Sudowoodo in ''[[EP162|Type Casting]]''.
Line 120: Line 128:
==In other languages==
==In other languages==
{{Langtable|color={{Grass color}}|bordercolor={{Grass color dark}}
{{Langtable|color={{Grass color}}|bordercolor={{Grass color dark}}
|fr_eu=Pokémon sauvage
|zh_yue=野生寶可夢 ''{{tt|Yéhsāang Pokémon|Wild Pokémon}}''
|zh_cmn=野生寶可夢 / 野生宝可梦 ''{{tt|Yěshēng Pokémon|Wild Pokémon}}''
|da=Vild Pokémon
|nl=Wild Pokémon
|fr=Pokémon sauvage
|fi=Villi Pokémon
|de=Wildes Pokémon
|de=Wildes Pokémon
|it=Pokémon selvatico
|it=Pokémon selvatico
|ko=야생 포켓몬 ''{{tt|Yasaeng Pokémon|Wild Pokémon}}''
|no=Vill Pokémon
|pl=Dzikie Pokémony
|pl=Dzikie Pokémony
|pt_br=Pokémon selvagem
|pt_br=Pokémon selvagem
|es_eu=Pokémon salvaje
|ru=Дикий покемон ''Dikiy Pokémon''
|es=Pokémon salvaje
|sv=Vild Pokémon
|vi=Pokémon hoang dã
}}
}}


[[Category:Terminology]]
[[Category:Terminology]]


[[es:Pokémon salvaje]]
[[fr:Pokémon sauvage]]
[[fr:Pokémon sauvage]]
[[it:Pokémon selvatico]]
[[it:Pokémon selvatico]]
[[ja:野生ポケモン]]
[[ja:野生ポケモン]]
[[pl:Dzikie Pokémony]]
[[zh:野生宝可梦]]
[[zh:野生宝可梦]]

Revision as of 09:17, 14 May 2018

A wild Pikachu appears in Pokémon X and Y

Wild Pokémon (Japanese: 野生ポケモン wild Pokémon) are any Pokémon that are not currently owned by a Pokémon Trainer. They are encountered in most parts of the Pokémon world, most commonly outside of cities and towns, often in tall grass, in caves, or on water. A Trainer may choose to battle a wild Pokémon or run from it. If a Trainer chooses to battle, they may either attempt to catch the Pokémon with a Poké Ball or to defeat it outright. There are many instances of wild Pokémon being used for assistance without being caught, such as Pokémon Rangers using them to perform a task by directing them with a Capture Styler.

In the games

050Diglett.png This section is incomplete.
Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it.
Reason: Any missing variants of the message
A battle against a wild Pokémon in Pokémon Sun and Moon

In the games, wild Pokémon will appear to the player in a variety of locations, most often when the player is walking through tall grass, but also within caves, abandoned buildings, or when surfing on water. They may appear when walking over deep sand, puddles, or snow. Fishing, interacting with Pokémon in the overworld, smashing rocks, headbutting small trees, using Sweet Scent, and slathering honey on certain trees may also initiate battles with wild Pokémon. Additionally, wild Pokémon sometimes hide within objects such as TVs, trash cans, and roadside bushes, and can be encountered by phenomena, ambush encounters, or soaring. Depending on the location, the Pokémon may be different species, and are typically at higher levels in areas only accessible later in the game.

A wild Double Battle in Pokémon Black and White

When encountered, a wild Pokémon's moveset will generally consist of the most recent four moves its species would know by leveling-up; that is to say, a level 8 Yanma will know Tackle, Foresight, and Quick Attack when encountered in the wild in Pokémon Platinum, while one encountered at level 19 will have Quick Attack, Double Team, Sonic Boom, and Detect. This is true even for evolved species, such as Raichu, which, if it were able to be encountered in the wild in Pokémon Platinum, would always know Thunder Shock, Tail Whip, Quick Attack, and Thunderbolt.

There are several ways to alter the wild Pokémon encounter rate. One of these, introduced in Generation I, is the use of Repel, which will avoid encounters with any Pokémon of a lower level than the party's lead Pokémon. The Cleanse Tag was introduced in Generation II, which lowers the encounter rate. Pokémon March and Pokémon Lullaby in Generation II, played on the Pokégear, will raise or lower the encounter rate respectively, while certain Abilities do the same since Generation III (many only gaining this effect in Emerald). The White and Black Flutes can be used for this in Generation III and Generation IV. In Generation V, two types of Pass Powers (Encounter Power ↑ and Encounter Power ↓ ) take over this function, while in Generation VI, two O-Powers (Encounter Power and Stealth Power) inherit the same properties. In Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon, encounters can be prevented by Roto Stealth.

In some instances, multiple wild Pokémon will appear at once. From Generation IV onward, if the player is accompanied by another Pokémon Trainer they can encounter Double Battles in the wild. In Generation V, there is the chance of two Pokémon appearing at once in dark grass. In Generation VI, hordes of five Pokémon may appear. In Generation VII, a wild Pokémon can call for an ally, turning the battle into a 2-on-1 scenario. In all instances, all but one of the Pokémon will have to be defeated before that one can be caught.

If all the Pokémon in the player's party faint while battling a wild Pokémon, the player will drop some money in panic.

There are times when the usual A wild <Pokémon> appeared! will be replaced by another message:

Game Situation Message
All Generation I and II games when a wild Pokémon is fished out The hooked <Pokémon> attacked!
All Generation II games when a wild Pokémon is encountered using Headbutt <Pokémon> fell out of the tree!
XD: Gale of Darkness Pokémon in Battle Bingo Oh! <Pokémon> appeared!
All Generation IV games wild Double Battle when with a stat trainer A wild <Pokémon> and <Pokémon> appeared!
All Generation IV games encountering a Pokémon in Pal Park Wow! <Pokémon's OT>'s <Pokémon's nickname> is drawing close!
Diamond and Pearl battle against Starly immediately after picking the starter Pokémon Whoa! A wild Starly came charging!
Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum when checking out a shaking Honey tree A wild <Pokémon> appeared from the tree you slathered with Honey!
Platinum battle against Giratina in the Distortion World The Distortion World's Giratina appeared!
All Generation V games wild Double Battle initiated by dark grass or with a partner NPC Oh! A wild <Pokémon> and <Pokémon> appeared!
All Generation V, VI, and VII games battle against a non-roaming Legendary or Mythical Pokémon, Volcarona in Relic Castle, disguised Zoroark in Lostlorn Forest, or Ultra Beast that is registered in the Pokédex <Pokémon> appeared!
Black 2 and White 2 encountering one of N's Pokémon A wild <Pokémon> appeared?!
X and Y Routes 9 and 17 Whoa! The <Pokémon> you stepped on attacked!
X and Y walking into a shadow in caves Whoa! A wild <Pokémon> swooped down from above!
X and Y walking into a shadow next to a tree in the outdoor part of Victory Road Whoa! A wild <Pokémon> dived out of the sky!
X and Y encountering a Pokémon by interacting with a trash can Whoa! A wild <Pokémon> leaped out of the trash can!
X and Y bushes on Routes 6 and 18 Whoa! A wild <Pokémon> leaped out of the tall grass!
All Generation VI and VII games during the catching demonstration Oh! A wild <Pokémon> appeared!
X and Y roaming Articuno, Zapdos or Moltres Oh! A wild <Pokémon> appeared!
All Generation VI games Horde Encounters Whoa! A horde of <Pokémon> appeared!
All Generation VII games Totem Pokémon You are challenged by Totem <Pokémon>!
All Generation VII games encountering an Ultra Beast (before registering it in the Pokédex) ??? appeared!

In the anime

A group of wild Bidoof in the anime

Typically, wild Pokémon are not a central feature of the anime, which focuses mostly on the Pokémon belonging to Ash, his friends, and other Trainers he encounters. Most of the Pokémon belonging to the group were shown in the wild at some point, but are usually caught at a later point in the same episode, most often at the end. Despite this, there have been several recurring wild Pokémon who appear over a length of time and are not caught. Of all of these Pokémon, an Aipom, a Gible, a Krokorok, a Froakie, a Dedenne, and a Rockruff went on to be caught several episodes after they appeared. As demonstrated in a number of occasions, Meowth is also a wild Pokémon.

There are, however, numerous examples of wild Pokémon being featured in the anime in debut episodes that introduce their species, such as Clefairy in Clefairy and the Moon Stone and Sudowoodo in Type Casting.

In the first anime episode, Ash's Pokédex states that wild Pokémon tend to be jealous of human-trained Pokémon, this being one of the reasons that the Spearow Ash hit with a rock attacked Pikachu instead.

Pokédex entries

Episode Subject Source Entry
EP001 Wild Pokémon Ash's Pokédex Wild Pokémon tend to be jealous of human-trained Pokémon.

In the manga

In the Pokémon Adventures manga

As Pokédexes prior to the arcs in Hoenn typically needed the Pokémon to be captured in order for data to be gained, capturing wild Pokémon has been a long-standing point for every Pokédex Holder save Gold and Silver until the Ruby & Sapphire arc. The first wild Pokémon to be captured was a wild Nidorino by Red, and even legendary Pokémon were seen as soon as the first round, though the one in question (a Mew appearing near Pallet Town) was not captured. Pokémon that have been released, unlike in the games, do sometimes appear in the wild and can be re-caught or controlled by another Trainer, such as Emerald's Sceptile and Mewtwo, and again unlike in the games, where identical Trainer ID means that high-level Pokémon can be controlled by its Trainer, several Pokémon such as Pika and Zeller were disobedient and likely to even attack its Trainer on a whim.

In other languages

Language Title
Chinese Cantonese 野生寶可夢 Yéhsāang Pokémon
Mandarin 野生寶可夢 / 野生宝可梦 Yěshēng Pokémon
Denmark Flag.png Danish Vild Pokémon
The Netherlands Flag.png Dutch Wild Pokémon
Finland Flag.png Finnish Villi Pokémon
France Flag.png French Pokémon sauvage
Germany Flag.png German Wildes Pokémon
Italy Flag.png Italian Pokémon selvatico
South Korea Flag.png Korean 야생 포켓몬 Yasaeng Pokémon
Norway Flag.png Norwegian Vill Pokémon
Poland Flag.png Polish Dzikie Pokémony
Brazil Flag.png Brazilian Portuguese Pokémon selvagem
Russia Flag.png Russian Дикий покемон Dikiy Pokémon
Spain Flag.png Spanish Pokémon salvaje
Sweden Flag.png Swedish Vild Pokémon
Vietnam Flag.png Vietnamese Pokémon hoang dã