The Humilau Gym is the official Gym of Humilau City. The Gym specializes in Water-type Pokémon. The Gym Leader is Marlon. Trainers who defeat him receive the Wave Badge.
Move Tutor
The Move Tutor here is located in the first house along the boardwalk from Humilau Gym to Route 22. He will teach a total of 13 moves for Yellow Shards. In these games, he is the only Shard Move Tutor to not teach a move introduced in Generation V.
A colored background means that the Pokémon can be found in this location in the specified game. A white background with a colored letter means that the Pokémon cannot be found here.
Related cards Cards listed with a blue background are only legal to use in the current Expanded format. Cards listed with a green background are legal to use in both the current Standard and Expanded formats.
On the face board featuring a pair of Frillish, the eyes of the male Frillish are incorrectly colored, being the inverse of what they should be.
After entering the Hall of Fame, when the player stands behind the face board, an NPC will come and take a photo with the player, allowing them to earn the Face Board Memorial Medal.
A Lady will say "This dress is comfy and easy to wear...", referencingYoungster Ben from Route 3 in Kanto, who said, "Hi! I like shorts! They're comfy and easy to wear!"
A female Swimmer will say "When I float between the waves like this, I'm like a mermaid. Now that I think of it, there was a tomboyish-mermaid Gym Leader in Kanto." This is a reference to Misty.
Names
Language
Name
Origin
Japanese
セイガイハシティ Seigaiha City
From 青海波 seigaiha (traditionalmotif of layered concentric semicircles that represents the blue ocean waves)
English
Humilau City
From Cumulus humilis (a cloud commonly seen in a fair weather during summertime), humid, and possibly hukilau (traditional method of fishing in Hawaii)
German
Abidaya City
From abitare (Italian for "to reside") and baia (Italian for "bay")
European Spanish
Ciudad Marga
From marga (marl, earthy material formed in marine environments), mar (sea), and possibly μαργαρίτης margarites (Greek for "pearl")
From papelonné (pappellony: heraldic pattern that suggests the appearance of scales) and possibly pape (Tahitian for "water") and Aloha (Hawaiian expression)
Italian
Grecalopoli
From grecale (gregale, strong cold northeast wind of the central Mediterranean) and the placename suffix -poli (city)
Korean
기하시티 Giha City
From 기하 (幾何) giha (geometry)
Chinese (Traditional)
青海波市 Qīnghǎibō Shì / Chīnghóibō Síh
From an orthographic borrowing of Japanese 青海波 seigaiha whose name literally means "blue ocean waves"