This article is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this article to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Missing names in other languages and name origins (including internal species names)
A standing Prop before visual effects have been appliedA suspended Prop before visual effects have been applied
During production, the player battles against a Prop that stands in for the opponent, which appears either standing on the floor or suspended by wires from the ceiling. The Prop is later replaced with the corresponding opponent in post-production. In the case of the Smeargle featured in the Love and Battles Series, the player battles a normal Smeargle rather than a Prop.
F-00 (Japanese: F-00), internally referred to as F-002 in its second appearance, is a dual-typeSteel/Normal opponent that appears in the Everlasting Memories Series. During production, it is represented by Prop R1 and Prop R2 (Japanese: セットR1Set R1; セットR2Set R2).
Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation V, this Pokémon is:
Humanoid (Japanese: ひとがたHumanoid) is a Normal-type opponent that appears in the Red Fog of Terror Series. During production, it is represented by Prop C1 (Japanese: セットC1Set C1).
Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation V, this Pokémon is:
Majin (Japanese: まじんEvil Spirit), internally referred to as Spirit, is a dual-typeDark/Ghost opponent that appears in the Ghost Eraser Series. During production, it is represented by Prop G1 (Japanese: セットG1Set G1). Due to its Wonder Guard Ability and typing, it can only be defeated with status moves, or with specific moves, Abilities, and/or items that can allow a super effective move, usually a Fighting-type move, to connect. All other moves are blocked. See notes below.
Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation V, this Pokémon is:
MT (Japanese: M・B) is a Steel-type opponent that appears in the Big Monster Series. During production, it is represented by Prop M1 (Japanese: セットM1Set M1).
Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation V, this Pokémon is:
MT2 (Japanese: M・B2) is a dual-typeSteel/Electric opponent that appears in the Big Monster Series. During production, it is represented by Prop M2 (Japanese: セットM2Set M2).
Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation V, this Pokémon is:
Monica (Japanese: モニカMonica), internally referred to as Giant ♀ in her first appearance and Giant ♀ 2 in her second appearance, is a Normal-type opponent that appears in The Giant Woman! Series. During production, she is represented by Prop O1 and Prop O2 (Japanese: セットO1Set O1; セットO2Set O2).
Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation V, this Pokémon is:
Monster (Japanese: かいぶつ Monster) is a Dark-type opponent that appears in the Red Fog of Terror Series. During production, it is represented by Prop C2 (Japanese: セットC2Set C2).
Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation V, this Pokémon is:
Transport (Japanese: てんそうき Transport) is a Steel-type opponent that appears in the Timegate Traveler Series. During production, it is represented by Prop T1 (Japanese: セットT1Set T1).
Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation V, this Pokémon is:
UFO (Japanese: UFO) is a dual-typeFlying/Electric opponent that appears in the Invaders Series. During production, it is represented by Prop U1 (Japanese: セットU1Set U1).
Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation V, this Pokémon is:
UFO 2 (Japanese: UFO 2) is a dual-typePsychic/Electric opponent that appears in the Invaders Series. During production, it is represented by Prop U2 (Japanese: セットU2Set U2).
Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation V, this Pokémon is:
White Door (Japanese: しろとびらWhite Door) is a Fire-type opponent that appears in the Mystery Doors of the Magical Land Series. During production, it is represented by Prop W1 (Japanese: セットW1Set W1).
Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation V, this Pokémon is:
A superscript level indicates that White Door can learn this move normally in Generation V at that level
Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by White Door
Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of White Door
Click on the generation numbers at the top to see event moves from other generations
Technical data
Pokéstar Studios opponents have index numbers ranging from 652 to 684.
If obtained outside of Pokéstar Studios by cheating, they can only exist in the Pokémon Storage System, and will become Bad Eggs if added to the party. However, they can still be used in infrared link battles and in the Battle Subway like regular Pokémon by moving them to the Battle Box. If caught in the wild, the game will attempt to load a non-existent Pokédex entry and freeze.
These opponents have no Pokédex data (except height and weight in the English version), a height of 1.5 m and a weight of 61.0 kg in their species data, base stats of 100 in every stat, an effort value yield of 0 in all stats, a base experience yield of 270, a base friendship of 0, 0 Egg cycles, and a catch rate of 0, are in the Slow experience group, the No Eggs DiscoveredEgg Group, and the white color category, and only learn Pound at level 1.
The Smeargle featured in the Love and Battles series uniquely shares most of its data with normal Smeargle. However, it shares its catch rate, species height and weight, and Pokédex data with the non-Pokémon opponents, and has a different base experience yield from both the other opponents and normal Smeargle.
In addition to the animated front sprites used in the final game, Pokéstar Studios opponents also have unused static sprites, back sprites, Shiny sprites, and menu sprites. Most of these are early beta sprites or placeholder graphics, though F-00's two forms have an unused Shiny color palette, and Smeargle has the same Shiny colors as normal Smeargle.
Mecha Tyranitar appeared in Movie Panic, where it appeared during the filming of a Brycen-Man movie starring Whitley as the heroine, having been accidentally left on by one of the studio staff members. The rampaging mecha was soon stopped by Blake and his Dewott, and the unplanned scene was added to the finished Brycen-Man movie.
F-00 is the only Pokéstar Studios opponent with a unique type combination, although Brycen-Man and UFO 2 also had unique type combinations in Generation V.
Both UFO and UFO 2's designs look similar to Cascoon.
F-00's second form, Majin, the two instances of Monica, and Smeargle are technically nicknamed in their movie appearances. The actual names assigned in their species data are F-002, Spirit, Giant ♀, Giant ♀ 2, and Smeargle 2 respectively.
F-00's normal color palette may have originally been intended to be its Shiny palette, as its Shiny static sprites use this palette, while its normal static sprites use an entirely different palette.
Smeargle is the only opponent exclusive to Pokéstar Studios that doesn't have base 100 in every stat, instead having the same stats as normal Smeargle.
