Poké Doll
- This article is about the escape item. For the game decorations, see Pokémon doll. For the plush toy line, see Poké Doll (plush).
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The Poké Doll (Japanese: ピッピにんぎょう Pippi Doll, alternatively ピッピの にんぎょう Doll of Pippi) is an item introduced in Generation I. It is also named Clefairy Poké Doll in the game dialogue and Clefairy Doll in the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
This item can be used to escape from a battle with a wild Pokémon.
Terminology
- See also: Lost Item → Terminology
Prior to the introduction of the Poké Doll item sprite in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, the fact that the Poké Doll is a Clefairy doll was not yet revealed in the English dialogue of the core series games.
In Japanese games from Generation I onwards, the item name (meaning "Clefairy Doll") is mentioned by several characters, but this was usually translated in English as simply "Poké Doll" with no mention of Clefairy. In Generation I games and their Generation III remakes, there is also a Lass on Route 8 saying that Clefairy looks like a stuffed toy (ぬいぐるみ) in the Japanese version, but this remark is absent from the English version.
In Generation II games and their Generation IV remakes, the Lost Item is Copycat's Poké Doll, specifically a Clefairy doll. This is made clear in the Japanese description of Lost Item using the term ピッピにんぎょうGSC or ピッピの にんぎょうHGSS. In the English dialogue, Copycat calls it a "Clefairy Poké Doll" (Japanese: ピッピにんぎょう)GSCHGSS.
In Generation IV, the Lost Item appears as a Clefairy doll sprite (
). From Generation V to VII, the Lost Item was changed into a Mime Jr. doll sprite (
) and the description also calls it a Mime Jr. doll (Japanese: マネネの 人形), even though the Lost Item does not legitimately appear in those games.
The Clefairy Doll card shares the same Japanese name as the Poké Doll item, except written in kanji: ピッピ人形 (Pippi Doll).
While the Poké Doll's Japanese name is ピッピにんぎょう (Pippi Doll), the Pokémon doll (decoration item) known as the Clefairy Doll has different Japanese names: ピッピのぬいぐるみ (Stuffed Pippi)GSC and ピッピドール (Pippi Doll)RSEDPPtORAS.
In the core series games
Price
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Effect
When used from the Bag during a battle with a wild Pokémon, it allows the player to escape instantly regardless of any factors that would otherwise prevent escape.
In Generation I, a Poké Doll can be given to Copycat in Saffron City in exchange for a TM31 (Mimic).
In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, a Poké Doll can be given to Copycat to have her teach Mimic to one Pokémon.
In Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness, it cannot be used to escape from wild Pokémon at Poké Spots.
Description
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Acquisition
Gallery
Artwork
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| Artwork from Generation I |
Artwork from Scarlet and Violet |
Models
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| Model from Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon |
In the spin-off games
Pokémon Masters EX
In Pokémon Masters EX, Leaf mentions giving Copycat a Poké Doll in one of her random conversations in the Pokémon Center.
Lillie says that one of her most treasured possessions is a Poké Doll that she used to cuddle with as she slept, referencing the Poké Doll that she gives the player in Pokémon Sun and Moon. In her Trainer Lodge friendship story, she makes a Poké Doll for the player with a good luck charm from Alola sewn inside of it. Once the player reaches friendship level 100 with Lillie in the Trainer Lodge, they can purchase a replica of a Poké Doll in the Lodge Exchange to display in the Trainer Lodge.
PokéPark 2: Wonders Beyond
The Poké Doll, simply known as "Plush" in-game, makes an appearance in PokéPark 2: Wonders Beyond as a gift item found inside crates. It can be given to Pokémon to make them happier, or can be used to distract certain Pokémon from running away. Instead of Clefairy, these Dolls represent Cleffa, but were also translated to English as Poké Doll (Japanese: ピィにんぎょう Py Doll).
Pokémon: Magikarp Jump
In Pokémon: Magikarp Jump, the Clefairy Doll appears as decoration. It increases the JP gained from skills by 20%.
Pokémon Trading Card Game series
The Clefairy Doll card is available in Pokémon Trading Card Game and Pokémon Trading Card Game 2: The Invasion of Team GR!
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| Clefairy Doll (GB1) | Clefairy Doll (GB2) |
In animation
Pokémon the Series
Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon
A Poké Doll belonging to Lillie first appeared in Lulled to La-La Land! and made brief reappearances from Now You See Them, Now You Don't! to Family Determination!. Lillie used the Poké Doll in Rescuing the Unwilling! to remind Lusamine's Clefable of the good times they had together, allowing it to break free from Nihilego's control.
Pokémon Journeys: The Series
In Legend? Go! Friends? Go!, a Poké Doll was seen in Ash's room, amongst his collection of Badges, trophies, and other awards.
In the manga
Pokémon Adventures
Red, Green & Blue arc
In A Hollow Victreebel, Red used a Poké Doll to escape from a group of Victreebel that were trying to eat him in the Safari Zone.
Pokémon Pocket Monsters
Clefairy used a Poké Doll as a substitute for himself in Part-Time Job At The Swimming Pool!!. Since then, it became Clefairy's signature item, mostly relying on it to decoy himself or flee from any battle.
In the TCG
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This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Missing info about Lillie's Poké Doll (Cosmic Eclipse 197) |
- Main article: Clefairy Doll (Base Set 70)
The Poké Doll was introduced as a Trainer card in the Pokémon Trading Card Game during the English Original Series (the Japanese Original Era) in the Base Set expansion. The English language release of the card uses the English equivalent of the Japanese name, Clefairy Doll.
Play Clefairy Doll as if it were a Basic Pokémon. While in play, Clefairy Doll counts as a Pokémon (instead of a Trainer card). Clefairy Doll has no attacks, can't retreat, and can't be Asleep, Confused, Paralyzed, or Poisoned. If Clefairy Doll is Knocked Out, it doesn't count as a Knocked Out Pokémon. The player may discard Clefairy Doll at any time during their turn before their attack.
Trivia
- The Lost Item that must be returned to the Copycat in exchange for the Magnet Train Pass in Generations II and IV is implied to be the same Poké Doll given to her to obtain TM31 (Mimic) in Generations I and III.
- Due to a glitch in the Generation I games, Poké Dolls can also be used to bypass the ghost Marowak in Pokémon Tower; this glitch was fixed in Generation III.
- In Pokémon Diamond and Pearl, when pluralized or prefixed with the indefinite article, this item's name is rendered with an unaccented 'e' ("Poke Dolls" and "a Poke Doll", respectively). In Pokémon Platinum and Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, both of these instances are corrected to display with an acute accent, matching how the item's name would normally be rendered.
In other languages
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This item article is part of Project ItemDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on all items. |
