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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord 21:36:12 (UTC)Create account Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history Please remember to follow the manual of style and code of conduct at all times. Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Badge From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. This article is about the Gym Badges. For the element in the Pokémon Trading Card Game, see Pokémon League (TCG). For Badges from Nintendo Badge Arcade, see Nintendo Badge Arcade.
Ash Ketchum examines the Coral Eye Badge he won from Cissy A Badge (Japanese: バッジ Badge) is an item which denotes a Pokémon Trainer as having defeated a Gym Leader.
Trainers need to collect a certain number of Gym Badges in order to qualify for a region's Pokémon League. Young Trainers usually begin their initial Pokémon journey by traveling from city to city in order to collect them. Badges are small enough to fit easily between one's thumb and index finger and can be pinned to a shirt or kept in a Badge case.
Contents 1 Development 2 Effects 2.1 Stat boost 2.2 Type boost 2.3 Obedience 2.4 HM moves 2.5 Poké Mart stock 2.6 Pokémon League 3 List of Badges 3.1 Indigo League 3.2 Johto League 3.3 Hoenn League 3.4 Sinnoh League 3.5 Unova League 3.5.1 Black and White 3.5.2 Black 2 and White 2 3.6 Kalos League 3.7 Galar League 3.8 Orange League 4 In spin-off games 4.1 Pokémon GO 4.2 Pokémon Masters 5 In the anime 5.1 Alternative Badges in the anime 5.1.1 Gary 5.1.2 Otoshi 5.1.3 Morrison 5.1.4 Mismagius 5.1.5 Barry 5.1.6 Nando 5.1.7 Trip 5.1.8 Cameron 5.1.9 Sawyer 5.1.10 Gallery of unidentified Badges 5.2 Non-Gym Badges 6 In the manga 6.1 In the Pokémon Adventures manga 6.2 In The Electric Tale of Pikachu manga 7 In Pokémon Live! 8 In the TCG 9 Trivia 9.1 Name origin 10 In other languages 11 See also 12 References Primis Player Placeholder
Development
Early artwork A selection of familiar and unfamiliar Badges can be seen in early character artwork by Ken Sugimori. It appears that the original concept of Badges was more similar to an embroidered patch than the pinned badge they are portrayed as in the anime and subsequent game entries. While some of these patches do resemble Badges seen in the final game like the Cascade Badge, the Volcano Badge or even the Rainbow Badge, others don't appear to be based on anything, and may have only been made for the sake of aesthetics, much like real-life embroidered patches, such as Red's "Leaf Badge" or Silver's "Artsy Badge".
Other instances of embroidered "Badges" can be seen in the cover art for the Games That Stand Out Collection magazine, with the male Trainer's rock or diamond badge and the female Trainer's teardrop badge, which shares a resemblance to the Cascade Badge. However, given the nature of this illustration (the designs were made specifically for this cover and weren't intended to be used in the franchise[1]), it is likely that these designs were chosen randomly. The latter Badge's resemblance to the Cascade Badge was most likely a coincidence, given it is a stylized drop of water.
Effects Stat boost In Generations I-III, some Badges boost a certain stat or stats of the player's Pokémon. This boost is applied only in internal battles, not link battles. In Generations I and II, the stat or stats are increased by 12.5%; in Generation III, the stat or stats are increased by 10%. This boost does not exist from Generation IV onward.
In Generation I, this boost is reapplied whenever the player's Pokémon's stats are raised or lowered, allowing boosts to be stacked (this stacking effect is lost if the Pokémon levels up). In Generation II, if the attack is a critical hit and the attacker's used offensive stat stage is less than or equal to the opponent's defensive stat stage, all Badge boosts are ignored.
Badges by stat boosted Stat Indigo League Johto League Hoenn League Attack Boulder Badge Zephyr Badge Stone Badge Defense Thunder BadgeRBY Soul BadgeFRLG Mineral Badge Balance Badge Special Attack and Special Defense* Volcano Badge Glacier Badge Mind Badge Speed Soul BadgeRBY Thunder BadgeFRLG Plain Badge Dynamo Badge Note that in Generation I, the game states that the Thunder Badge raises Speed and the Soul Badge raises Defense, but these are not the actual effects caused.
Type boost In Generation II, every Badge boosts the power of the moves of a certain type by 12.5% (1/8), despite never being referenced in the games. The type strengthened matches the type theme of the Gym (for example, Zephyr Badge boosts the Flying-type). These boosts work similarly to the way same-type attack bonus (STAB) boosts work, and are, in fact, calculated in-between weather modifiers and STAB.
Just like stat boosts, type boosts are not applied in link battles.
Obedience Main article: Obedience Badges affect a Pokémon's behavior. Outsider Pokémon over a certain level will refuse to obey the player without the appropriate Badge. In Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum and Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, obedience is determined by the number of Badges, not which specific Badges the player has.
In the anime episode The Problem with Paras, Lacy mentioned this when Ash's Charmeleon refused to obey him.
Badges by obedience level Level Indigo League Johto League Hoenn League Sinnoh League Unova League Kalos League Galar League Up to Lv. 20 1 BadgePE Zephyr BadgeHGSS Stone BadgeORAS Trio BadgeBW Basic BadgeB2W2 Up to Lv. 30 Cascade Badge 2 BadgesPE Hive Badge Knuckle Badge 2 Badges Basic BadgeBW Toxic BadgeB2W2 Bug Badge Grass Badge Up to Lv. 40 3 BadgesPE Dynamo BadgeORAS Insect Badge Cliff Badge Water Badge Up to Lv. 50 Rainbow Badge 4 BadgesPE Fog Badge Heat Badge 4 Badges Bolt Badge Rumble Badge Fire Badge Up to Lv. 60 5 BadgesPE Balance BadgeORAS Quake Badge Plant Badge Fighting BadgeSw Ghost BadgeSh Up to Lv. 70 Marsh Badge 6 BadgesPE Storm BadgeGSC Mineral BadgeHGSS Feather Badge 6 Badges Jet Badge Voltage Badge Fairy Badge Up to Lv. 80 7 BadgesPE Mind BadgeORAS Freeze BadgeBW Legend BadgeB2W2 Fairy Badge Rock BadgeSw Ice BadgeSh Up to Lv. 90 Psychic Badge Dark Badge All Pokémon Earth Badge 8 BadgesPE Rising Badge Rain Badge 8 Badges Legend BadgeBW Wave BadgeB2W2 Iceberg Badge Dragon Badge HM moves Main article: HM While Trainers can teach their Pokémon HM moves and use them in battle, Trainers require the appropriate Badge to use them in the overworld in Generations I through IV as well as Generation VI. In Generation V only, Badges are not needed to use HM moves in the overworld.
Poké Mart stock From Generation IV onwards, the number of Badges a Trainer possesses affects which items Poké Marts sell. The more Badges, the more items that become available for purchase, with more expensive items generally appearing after more Badges are obtained.
Generation IV Poké Ball Poké Ball HGSS: After catching tutorial on Route 29 Pokémon Dollar200 Great Ball Great Ball3 Badges Pokémon Dollar600 Ultra Ball Ultra Ball5 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar300 Super Potion Super Potion1 Badge Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion5 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Max Potion Max Potion7 Badges Pokémon Dollar2500 Full Restore Full Restore8 Badges Pokémon Dollar3000 Revive Revive3 Badges Pokémon Dollar1500 Antidote Antidote Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Parlyz Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Burn Heal Burn Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Ice Heal Ice Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Full Heal Full Heal5 Badges Pokémon Dollar600 Escape Rope Escape Rope1 Badge Pokémon Dollar550 Repel Repel1 Badge Pokémon Dollar350 Super Repel Super Repel3 Badges Pokémon Dollar500 Max Repel Max Repel7 Badges Pokémon Dollar700 Generation V Poké Ball Poké Ball Pokémon Dollar200 Great Ball Great Ball1 Badge Pokémon Dollar600 Ultra Ball Ultra Ball5 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar300 Super Potion Super Potion1 Badge Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion3 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Max Potion Max Potion7 Badges Pokémon Dollar2500 Full Restore Full Restore8 Badges Pokémon Dollar3000 Revive Revive3 Badges Pokémon Dollar1500 Antidote Antidote1 Badge Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Parlyz Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Burn Heal Burn Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Ice Heal Ice Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Full Heal Full Heal5 Badges Pokémon Dollar600 Escape Rope Escape Rope1 Badge Pokémon Dollar550 Repel Repel1 Badge Pokémon Dollar350 Super Repel Super Repel3 Badges Pokémon Dollar500 Max Repel Max Repel5 Badges Pokémon Dollar700 Generation VI Poké Ball Poké Ball ORAS: after obtaining Pokédex Pokémon Dollar200 Great Ball Great Ball1 Badge Pokémon Dollar600 Ultra Ball Ultra Ball3 Badges Pokémon Dollar1,200 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar300 Super Potion Super Potion1 Badge Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion2 Badges Pokémon Dollar1,200 Max Potion Max Potion4 Badges Pokémon Dollar2,500 Full Restore Full Restore5 Badges Pokémon Dollar3,000 Revive Revive2 Badges Pokémon Dollar1,500 Antidote Antidote XY: 1 Badge, ORAS: after obtaining Pokédex Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Paralyze Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Burn Heal Burn Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Ice Heal Ice Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Full Heal Full Heal3 Badges Pokémon Dollar600 Escape Rope Escape Rope1 Badge Pokémon Dollar550 Repel Repel1 Badge Pokémon Dollar350 Super Repel Super Repel2 Badges Pokémon Dollar500 Max Repel Max Repel3 Badges Pokémon Dollar700
Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! Poké Ball Poké Ball Pokémon Dollar100 Great Ball Great Ball1 Badge Pokémon Dollar300 Ultra Ball Ultra Ball4 Badges Pokémon Dollar500 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar200 Super Potion Super Potion2 Badges Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion4 Badges Pokémon Dollar1,500 Max Potion Max Potion6 Badges Pokémon Dollar2,500 Full Restore Full Restore8 Badges Pokémon Dollar3,000 Antidote Antidote Pokémon Dollar200 Burn Heal Burn Heal Pokémon Dollar300 Ice Heal Ice Heal Pokémon Dollar100 Awakening Awakening Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Paralyze Heal Pokémon Dollar300 Full Heal Full Heal3 Badges Pokémon Dollar400 Revive Revive3 Badges Pokémon Dollar2,000 Escape Rope Escape Rope1 Badge Pokémon Dollar300 Repel Repel1 Badge Pokémon Dollar400 Super Repel Super Repel3 Badges Pokémon Dollar700 Max Repel Max Repel5 Badges Pokémon Dollar900 Lure Lure2 Badges Pokémon Dollar400 Super Lure Super Lure4 Badges Pokémon Dollar700 Max Lure Max Lure6 Badges Pokémon Dollar900 X Attack X Attack1 Badge Pokémon Dollar550 X Defense X Defense1 Badge Pokémon Dollar500 X Sp. Atk X Sp. Atk1 Badge Pokémon Dollar350 X Sp. Def X Sp. Def1 Badge Pokémon Dollar350 X Speed X Speed1 Badge Pokémon Dollar350 X Accuracy X Accuracy1 Badge Pokémon Dollar950 Dire Hit Dire Hit1 Badge Pokémon Dollar650 Guard Spec. Guard Spec.1 Badge Pokémon Dollar700 Generation VIII Poké Ball Poké Ball After meeting Leon on Route 2 Pokémon Dollar200 Great Ball Great Ball1 Badge Pokémon Dollar600 Ultra Ball Ultra Ball5 Badges Pokémon Dollar800 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar200 Super Potion Super Potion1 Badge Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion4 Badges Pokémon Dollar1,500 Max Potion Max Potion7 Badge Pokémon Dollar2,500 Full Restore Full Restore8 Badges Pokémon Dollar3,000 Antidote Antidote Pokémon Dollar200 Burn Heal Burn Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Ice Heal Ice Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening Pokémon Dollar200 Paralyze Heal Paralyze Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Full Heal Full Heal6 Badges Pokémon Dollar400 Revive Revive Pokémon Dollar2,000 Repel Repel3 Badges Pokémon Dollar400 Super Repel Super Repel5 Badges Pokémon Dollar700 Max Repel Max Repel7 Badges Pokémon Dollar900 Poké Doll Poké Doll2 Badges Pokémon Dollar300
Pokémon League In the games, in order to enter the Pokémon League and challenge the Elite Four and Champion, the player must have all eight Badges from that region (or in the case of the Indigo Plateau, either Kanto or Johto). In Unova, Kalos, and Generation I, III, and VII Kanto, Badges are checked individually through a series of Badge Check Gates; in Hoenn, Sinnoh, and Generation II/IV Kanto, Badges are checked all at once.
List of Badges Indigo League In Generation IV, these badges do not affect stats.
Indigo League Badges: 8 Region: Kanto Boulder Badge.png Boulder Badge グレーバッジ Gray Badge Pewter City Giver Brock Others in the games None Others in the anime Lola, Flint, and Forrest HM FlashRBYFRLG Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) Attack Basis It is a simple gray octagon. Notes None
Cascade Badge.png Cascade Badge ブルーバッジ Blue Badge Cerulean City Giver Misty Others in the games None Others in the anime Lily, Daisy, and Violet HM CutRBYFRLG Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 30 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is in the shape of a light blue raindrop. Notes None
Thunder Badge.png Thunder Badge オレンジバッジ Orange Badge Vermilion City Giver Lt. Surge Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM FlyRBYFRLG Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) DefenseRBY, SpeedFRLG Basis It is in the shape of an eight-pointed gold star with an orange octagon in the center. Notes None
Rainbow Badge.png Rainbow Badge レインボーバッジ Rainbow Badge Celadon City Giver Erika Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM StrengthRBYFRLG Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 50 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a flower, showing grass, with rainbow colored petals. Notes None
Soul Badge.png Soul Badge ピンクバッジ Pink Badge Fuchsia City Giver Koga Others in the games JanineGSCHGSS Others in the anime None HM SurfRBYFRLG Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) SpeedRBY, DefenseFRLG Basis It is in the shape of a fuchsia heart. Notes None
Marsh Badge.png Marsh Badge ゴールドバッジ Gold Badge Saffron City Giver Sabrina Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Rock SmashFRLG Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 70 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is two concentric golden circles. Notes None
Volcano Badge.png Volcano Badge クリムゾンバッジ Crimson Badge Seafoam Islands Giver Blaine Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM WaterfallFRLG Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) Special Attack & Special Defense* Basis It is red and shaped like a flame with a small pink diamond in the center. Notes None
Earth Badge.png Earth Badge グリーンバッジ Green Badge Viridian City Giver Giovanni Others in the games BlueGSCHGSS Others in the anime Jessie, James, Meowth, and Agatha HM Rock ClimbHGSS Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 100 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a plant, possibly a Sakaki tree, which is identical to the Japanese name of the Gym Leader. Notes None Johto League In Generation IV, these Badges do not affect stats.
Johto League Badges: 8 Region: Johto Zephyr Badge.png Zephyr Badge ウイングバッジ Wing Badge Violet City Giver Falkner Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM FlashGSC, Rock SmashHGSS Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 20HGSS Increased stat(s) Attack Basis It is shaped like a pair of wings. Notes The Badge is named after the Greek god of the west wind.
Hive Badge.png Hive Badge インセクトバッジ Insect Badge Azalea Town Giver Bugsy Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Cut Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 30 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a ladybug viewed from above. Notes None
Plain Badge.png Plain Badge レギュラーバッジ Regular Badge Goldenrod City Giver Whitney Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Strength Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) Speed Basis It is a plain diamond. Notes This Badge is not obtainable until after the player talks to Whitney a second time.
Fog Badge.png Fog Badge ファントムバッジ Phantom Badge Ecruteak City Giver Morty Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Surf Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 50 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a wispy ghost. Notes None
Storm Badge.png Storm Badge ショックバッジ Shock Badge Cianwood City Giver Chuck Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Fly Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 70GSC Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a fist. Notes None
Mineral Badge.png Mineral Badge スチールバッジ Steel Badge Olivine City Giver Jasmine Others in the games None Others in the anime Jasmine's colleague HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 70HGSS Increased stat(s) Defense Basis It is a steel-colored octagon. Notes None
Glacier Badge.png Glacier Badge アイスバッジ Ice Badge Mahogany Town Giver Pryce Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Whirlpool Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) Special Attack & Special Defense Basis It is a hexagon with a snowflake design. Notes This Badge is not obtainable until the player has cleared out Team Rocket HQ. In Generation II, due to a bug, the Special Defense boost is not applied if the (pre-boost) Special Attack stat is in between 206 and 433 (inclusive).
Rising Badge.png Rising Badge ライジングバッジ Rising Badge Blackthorn City Giver Clair Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Waterfall Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 100 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a dragon's face. Notes This Badge is not obtainable until the player has explored the Dragon's Den. Hoenn League In Generation VI, these Badges do not affect stats.
Hoenn League Badges: 8 Region: Hoenn Stone Badge.png Stone Badge ストーンバッジ Stone Badge Rustboro City Giver Roxanne Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Cut Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 20ORAS Increased stat(s) Attack Basis It is shaped like a rectangle with two of its corners more emphasized than the others. Notes None
Knuckle Badge.png Knuckle Badge ナックルバッジ Knuckle Badge Dewford Town Giver Brawly Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM FlashRSE Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 30 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a boxing glove. Notes None
Dynamo Badge.png Dynamo Badge ダイナモバッジ Dynamo Badge Mauville City Giver Wattson Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Rock Smash Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 40ORAS Increased stat(s) Speed Basis It is shaped like a coiled wire. Notes None
Heat Badge.png Heat Badge ヒートバッジ Heat Badge Lavaridge Town Giver Flannery Others in the games None Others in the anime Mr. Moore HM Strength Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 50 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a wisp of fire. Notes None
Balance Badge.png Balance Badge バランスバッジ Balance Badge Petalburg City Giver Norman Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Surf Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 60ORAS Increased stat(s) Defense Basis It is shaped like two circles, counterbalancing each other or a barbell. Notes None
Feather Badge.png Feather Badge フェザーバッジ Feather Badge Fortree City Giver Winona Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Fly Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 70 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like feathers on a bird's wing. Notes None
Mind Badge.png Mind Badge マインドバッジ Mind Badge Mossdeep City Giver Tate and Liza Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Dive Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 80ORAS Increased stat(s) Special Attack & Special Defense Basis It is shaped like a heart, with two sides closing in, possibly in reference to how Tate and Liza are twins. Notes None
Rain Badge.png Rain Badge レインバッジ Rain Badge Sootopolis City Giver Wallace Others in the games JuanE Others in the anime Juan HM Waterfall Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 100 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like three raindrops arranged in a triangle. Notes None Sinnoh League When Badges are touched in the games, they play a single note, and will make a musical C major scale when all eight Badges are collected. When a player rubs the stylus across them numerous times to polish them (as they gradually tarnish), they will begin to shine. This process can be continued until four sparkles are visible. The musical notes are also the most clearly defined and accurately tuned when there are four sparkles.
Unlike other generations, it is the number of Badges that determines which outsider Pokémon obey the Trainer, rather than the Badges themselves (this distinction is important owing to the fact that the order of obtaining the Cobble, Fen, and Relic Badges can differ). For every second Badge the maximum level of obeying Pokémon increases (0 Badges—level 10; 2 Badges—level 30; 4 Badges—level 50; 6 Badges—level 70; 8 Badges—level 100). The number of Badges collected also affects the items that the player can purchase in Poké Marts.
Sinnoh League Badges: 8 Region: Sinnoh Coal Badge.png Coal Badge コールバッジ Coal Badge Oreburgh City Giver Roark Others in the games None Others in the anime Byron HM Rock Smash Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a boulder and a Poké Ball combined. It also resembles Roark's hard hat, or possibly a treasure chest. Notes None
Forest Badge.png Forest Badge フォレストバッジ Forest Badge Eterna City Giver Gardenia Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Cut Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like three trees of a forest, with the trunks whited out. Notes None
Cobble Badge.png Cobble Badge コボルバッジ Cobble Badge Veilstone City Giver Maylene Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Fly Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis It is reminiscent of bricks or a tatami mat. Notes This is the third Badge in Diamond and Pearl, but the fourth in Platinum.
Fen Badge.png Fen Badge フェンバッジ Fen Badge Pastoria City Giver Crasher Wake Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM DefogDP, SurfPt Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a lake with gray reeds around it or a wave seen from the front, a reference to the type of wetland called a fen. It also resembles Crasher Wake's Mask. Notes This is the fourth Badge in Diamond and Pearl, but the fifth in Platinum.
Relic Badge.png Relic Badge レリックバッジ Relic Badge Hearthome City Giver Fantina Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM SurfDP, DefogPt Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis It is similar in appearance to a Will-o'-the-wisp or a ghostly aura. It also resembles Fantina's hair. Notes This is the fifth Badge in Diamond and Pearl, but the third in Platinum.
Mine Badge.png Mine Badge マインバッジ Mine Badge Canalave City Giver Byron Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Strength Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like three stones and three pickaxes combined. Notes None
Icicle Badge.png Icicle Badge グレイシャバッジ Glacier Badge Snowpoint City Giver Candice Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Rock Climb Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like an iceberg or two icy mountains. Notes None
Beacon Badge.png Beacon Badge ビーコンバッジ Beacon Badge Sunyshore City Giver Volkner Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Waterfall Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a lighthouse. Notes None Unova League Unlike previous Badges, the level at which traded Pokémon will obey the player goes up by ten per Badge, rather than the previous system of rising twenty levels after every even-numbered Badge. They can be polished like Sinnoh's Badges, although they do not make different notes when polished at the same level. Instead, the picture of the Gym Leader from whom the Badge was earned gets grayer.
In Black 2 and White 2 the Badges no longer dull over a period of time, and Sinnoh's notes were reintegrated into the Badge screen.
Although Badges are not required to use any of the HMs outside of battle, some HMs cannot be obtained until after obtaining certain Badges. However, as they are not required, traded Pokémon that have learned an HM move in another game can still use the HM move before acquiring any Badges.
Black and White Unova League Badges: 8 Region: Unova Trio Badge.png Trio Badge トライバッジ Tri Badge Striaton City Giver Cilan Others in the games Chili and Cress Others in the anime Chili and Cress HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 20 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a bow tie, similar to those worn by the Striaton Gym Leaders. It may also bear a resemblance to an opened pea pod, which contains two large peas; one green and one blue, with a smaller red pea at the center. Notes The Gym Leader faced depends on the starter Pokémon the player chose.
Basic Badge.png Basic Badge ベーシックバッジ Basic Badge Nacrene City Giver Lenora Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 30 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a purple spine of a book, similar to those found in libraries. Notes None
Insect Badge.png Insect Badge ビートルバッジ Beetle Badge Castelia City Giver Burgh Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 40 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a green heart divided into three parts or the wings and body of an insect. Notes None
Bolt Badge.png Bolt Badge ボルトバッジ Bolt Badge Nimbasa City Giver Elesa Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 50 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a lightning bolt or a Pikachu or Emolga tail, with an orange crown sticking out of the tip. Notes None
Quake Badge.png Quake Badge クェイクバッジ Quake Badge Driftveil City Giver Clay Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 60 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a vertical piece of earth, the top half of which has cracked and slid out of place, resembling the result of an earthquake, or as two tectonic plates interacting. Notes None
Jet Badge.png Jet Badge ジェットバッジ Jet Badge Mistralton City Giver Skyla Others in the games None Others in the anime Miles HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 70 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a stylized feather, with a soaring bird at the bottom. Notes None
Freeze Badge.png Freeze Badge アイシクルバッジ Icicle Badge Icirrus City Giver Brycen Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 80 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like three white icicles. Notes None
Legend Badge.png Legend Badge レジェンドバッジ Legend Badge Opelucid City Giver Drayden Others in the games IrisW Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 100 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a dragon's head with the snout pointing downwards, a medieval mace, or a dragon's wing when stretched out. Notes None Black 2 and White 2 Unova League Badges: 8 Region: Unova Basic Badge.png Basic Badge ベーシックバッジ Basic Badge Aspertia City Giver Cheren Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 20 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a purple spine of a book, similar to those found in libraries. Notes None
Toxic Badge.png Toxic Badge トキシックバッジ Toxic Badge Virbank City Giver Roxie Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 30 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a smoke signal with four small purple circles lining up to a poison mark. Notes None
Insect Badge.png Insect Badge ビートルバッジ Beetle Badge Castelia City Giver Burgh Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 40 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a green heart divided into three parts or the wings and body of an insect. Notes None
Bolt Badge.png Bolt Badge ボルトバッジ Bolt Badge Nimbasa City Giver Elesa Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 50 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a lightning bolt or a Pikachu or Emolga tail, with an orange crown sticking out of the tip. Notes None
Quake Badge.png Quake Badge クェイクバッジ Quake Badge Driftveil City Giver Clay Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 60 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a vertical piece of earth, the top half of which has cracked and slid out of place, resembling the result of an earthquake. Notes None
Jet Badge.png Jet Badge ジェットバッジ Jet Badge Mistralton City Giver Skyla Others in the games None Others in the anime Miles HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 70 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a stylized feather, with a soaring bird at the bottom. Notes None
Legend Badge.png Legend Badge レジェンドバッジ Legend Badge Opelucid City Giver Drayden Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 80 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a dragon's head with the snout pointing downwards, a medieval mace, or a dragon's wing when stretched out. Notes None
Wave Badge.png Wave Badge ウェーブバッジ Wave Badge Humilau City Giver Marlon Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 100 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a raindrop with waves in it. Notes None Kalos League Kalos League Badges: 8 Region: Kalos Bug Badge.png Bug Badge バグバッジ Bug Badge Santalune City Giver Viola Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Cut Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 30 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a beetle. Notes None
Cliff Badge.png Cliff Badge ウォールバッジ Wall Badge Cyllage City Giver Grant Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Strength Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 40 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a cliff or a rock climbing wall. Notes None
Rumble Badge.png Rumble Badge ファイトバッジ Fight Badge Shalour City Giver Korrina Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Surf Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 50 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like two fists clashing against each other. Notes None
Plant Badge.png Plant Badge プラントバッジ Plant Badge Coumarine City Giver Ramos Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Fly Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 60 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a leaf, with the veins forming the shape of a plant. Notes None
Voltage Badge.png Voltage Badge ボルテージバッジ Voltage Badge Lumiose City Giver Clemont Others in the games None Others in the anime Clembot HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 70 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a shield with bolts shooting out of it. Notes None
Fairy Badge.png Fairy Badge フェアリーバッジ Fairy Badge Laverre City Giver Valerie Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 80 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a vitrail with motifs of fairy or butterfly. Notes None
Psychic Badge.png Psychic Badge サイキックバッジ Psychic Badge Anistar City Giver Olympia Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 90 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a crystal ball emanating smoke. Notes None
Iceberg Badge.png Iceberg Badge アイスバーグバッジ Iceberg Badge Snowbelle City Giver Wulfric Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM Waterfall Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 100 Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a snowflake with an iceberg in the center. Notes None Galar League Unlike previous Badges, these Badges are not pins or kept in a case, but pieces of a gold-colored medallion placed into a metal ring to stay in place. Once all Badges are set, the completed reverse side shows the Gym Challenge logo.
Galar League Badges: 10 Region: Galar Grass Badge.png Grass Badge くさバッジ Grass Badge Turffield Giver Milo Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 30 Can capture Pokémon up to Lv. 25 Increased stat(s) None Basis On it is a design shaped like a stylized leaf of spinach or a leaf floating in the wind. Notes None
Water Badge.png Water Badge みずバッジ Water Badge Hulbury Giver Nessa Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 40 Can capture Pokémon up to Lv. 30 Increased stat(s) None Basis On it is a design shaped like three water droplets in the shape of a Tomoe or a splash. Notes None
Fire Badge.png Fire Badge ほのおバッジ Fire Badge Motostoke Giver Kabu Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 50 Can capture Pokémon up to Lv. 35 Increased stat(s) None Basis On it is a design shaped like a flame. Notes None
Fighting Badge.png Fighting Badge かくとうバッジ Fighting Badge Stow-on-Side Giver Bea Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 60 Can capture Pokémon up to Lv. 40 Increased stat(s) None Basis On it is a design shaped like a fist with a trail indicating a punching motion. Notes Exclusive to Pokémon Sword.
Ghost Badge.png Ghost Badge ゴーストバッジ Ghost Badge Stow-on-Side Giver Allister Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 60 Can capture Pokémon up to Lv. 40 Increased stat(s) None Basis On it is a design shaped like a will-o'-the-wisp. Notes Exclusive to Pokémon Shield.
GalarFairy Badge.png Fairy Badge フェアリーバッジ Fairy Badge Ballonlea Giver Opal Others in the games Bede Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 70 Can capture Pokémon up to Lv. 45 Increased stat(s) None Basis On it is a design shaped like a stylized fairy or butterfly. Notes None
Rock Badge.png Rock Badge いわバッジ Rock Badge Circhester Giver Gordie Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 80 Can capture Pokémon up to Lv. 50 Increased stat(s) None Basis On it is a design shaped like a boulder with cracks in it. Notes Exclusive to Pokémon Sword.
Ice Badge.png Ice Badge こおりバッジ Ice Badge Circhester Giver Melony Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 80 Can capture Pokémon up to Lv. 50 Increased stat(s) None Basis On it is a design shaped like an ice cube. Notes Exclusive to Pokémon Shield.
Dark Badge.png Dark Badge あくバッジ Evil Badge Spikemuth Giver Piers Others in the games Marnie Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 90 Can capture Pokémon up to Lv. 55 Increased stat(s) None Basis On it is a design shaped like a demonic face with horns and a wide, toothy grin. Notes None
Dragon Badge.png Dragon Badge ドラゴンバッジ Dragon Badge Hammerlocke Giver Raihan Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon Up to Lv. 100 Can capture Pokémon up to Lv. 100 Increased stat(s) None Basis On it is a design shaped like a dragon's face and neck when viewed from the side. Notes None Orange League These sets of Badges only appear in the anime. Trainers must receive these Badges from the Orange Crew.
Orange League Badges: 4 Region: Orange Archipelago Coral-Eye Badge.png Coral-Eye Badge サクラバッジ Sakura Badge Mikan Island Giver Cissy Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a tellins shell with a small gemstone on it. Notes Its Japanese name refers to Nitidotellina nitidula (桜貝 sakuragai), a species of tellins.
Sea Ruby Badge.png Sea Ruby Badge シラナミバッジ Shiranami Badge Navel Island Giver Danny Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like an giant clam shell with a small gemstone on it. Notes Its Japanese name refers to the maxima clam (白波貝 shiranamigai).
Spike Shell Badge.png Spike Shell Badge リンボウバッジ Rinbō Badge Trovita Island Giver Rudy Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a triumphant star turban with a small gemstone on it. Notes Its Japanese name refers to the triumphant star turban (白波貝 rinbōgai).
Jade Star Badge.png Jade Star Badge ルリバッジ Ruri Badge Kumquat Island Giver Luana Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a purple snail shell with a small gemstone on it. Notes Its Japanese name refers to the elongate janthina (瑠璃貝 rurigai), a species of sea snails. In spin-off games Pokémon GO Main article: Gym (GO) → Gym Badges Pokémon Masters In Pokémon Masters, players must earn five badges from PML Leaders across Pasio before they can qualify for the Pokémon Masters League tournament. According to Erika, each PML Badge is handed out by more than one different PML Leader, though the identities of these Leaders are unknown.
Pokémon Masters League Badges: 5 Region: Pasio Tranquility Badge.png Tranquility Badge カームバッジ Calm Badge Pasio Giver Erika Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis The green hexagon and gold, leaf-like emblem reference Erika's Grass-type specialty. Notes None
Freedom Badge.png Freedom Badge リバティバッジ Liberty Badge Pasio Giver Skyla Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis Resembles a feather, similar to Skyla's Badge in the core series, the Jet Badge. Notes None
Patience Badge.png Patience Badge ペイシェントバッジ Patient Badge Pasio Giver Norman Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis Resembles a tatami door, something seen in Petalburg Gym. Notes None
Harmony Badge.png Harmony Badge ユニティバッジ Unity Badge Pasio Giver Pryce Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a stylized snowflake, referencing Pryce's Ice-type specialty. Notes None
Pride Badge.png Pride Badge プラウドバッジ Proud Badge Pasio Giver Hapu Others in the games None Others in the anime None HM None Obeying Pokémon N/A Increased stat(s) None Basis It is shaped like a tall volcano or mountain, in reference to the mountainous Poni Island where Hapu comes from. Notes None In the anime
The Kanto Gym Badges in the anime
Ash holding the Fen Badge In the anime, Badges signify that a Trainer has succeeded at a particular Gym. If a Trainer earns eight Gym Badges in one region, they are eligible to enter that region's Pokémon League Conference.
Trainers do not necessarily have to win a battle with the Gym Leader in order to earn a Badge, and Gym Leaders can be quite lenient about giving out Badges. For example, Ash was awarded several Badges during the original series because of his kind heart and determination; Misty has berated Ash on several occasions because he did not properly earn all of his Kanto Badges, arguing that he really only earned three Badges (the Thunder, Soul, and Volcano Badges) and the other five Badges were given to him on technicalities. In Flint Sparks the Fire!, the Sunyshore Gym was shown to be handing out free Beacon Badges. The Orange Crew all have entire Gym matches devoted to unconventional battling styles.
In The Problem with Paras, Lacy mentioned that some Pokémon will not obey their Trainer if they do not respect them, due to their Trainer lacking in Badges. For example, after evolving into Charmeleon, Ash's Charmander began to disobey him, which was only exacerbated upon evolving again into Charizard.
In Kalos, due to Clemont's perception of an ideal challenger of the Lumiose Gym, he programmed the Clembot—the substitute Gym Leader—to throw out challengers who did not have four Kalos League Badges. As a result, when Ash attempted to challenge the Gym shortly after arriving in the Kalos region, Clembot acted according to its programming and threw him out. After Clemont reprogrammed the Clembot, he removed the Badge restriction, but Ash indicated he would still collect four Badges before challenging Clemont himself at the Gym.
Many fellow Trainers that Ash has encountered have been shown to have Badges that do not exist in the games, such as Gary earning ten Badges in Kanto, indicating that there are more than eight Gyms in each region. Other Badges observed in the anime which do not correspond to known Badges suggest that there are at least nine Gyms in Hoenn, 11 in Sinnoh, 14 in Unova, and 11 in Kalos. Despite this, Ash's Badge case has frequently had indents specifically shaped for the Badges that appear in the games. However, Trainers only need eight to qualify
It is also implied in the anime that a Gym Badge serves as a primary ID for a Gym Leader (and probably a secondary ID for a Trainer). Brock has used his Boulder Badge to identify himself in order to clear his name from any accusations of stealing parts from a machine shop in Cerulean City.
Additionally, Badges are not the only way to enter the Indigo Plateau Conference. Pokémon Tech, a boarding school for Pokémon Trainers, is an expensive school for children, where moving up a grade is the equivalent of winning two Gym Badges. Upon graduation, students may immediately apply for entry in Kanto's League Conference. Alternatively, Trainers can take the Pokémon League Admissions Exam, which awards a single Badge that grants entry to the Indigo Plateau Conference on its own; it is convenient for people whose age, health, or work keeps them from traveling around to collect Badges.
Alternative Badges in the anime
Badges in Mystery at the Lighthouse So far, Ash has only obtained Badges that are obtainable in the games, with the notable exception of those he obtained in the Orange Archipelago. Several unknown Badges can be seen at the beginning of Mystery at the Lighthouse, while many Trainers Ash has met have had Badges that differ from those that are obtainable in the games. This suggests that there are Gyms in locations which do not appear in the games and therefore more than eight Gyms in each region. Trainers with Badges not seen in the games include:
Gary Gary acquired more than the standard eight Kanto League Badges, thus leading to confusion as to whether or not there is a fixed number of Badges that can be given out in a particular region. By The Battle of the Badge, he is shown to have at least ten Badges, only three of which correspond to known Kanto Badges, suggesting there are at least fifteen Gyms in Kanto. Incidentally, this would provide one Gym for each of the 15 types at the time.
Otoshi In addition, before Ash competes in the Indigo League, a Trainer named Otoshi is shown in the episode Bad to the Bone; he owns eight Badges, but only shares four in common with Ash; later in the episode another Trainer is seen with eight other completely different Badges altogether. In total, Ash, Gary, Otoshi, and the other Trainer display 27 different types of Badges, so there must be at least this number of Gyms in Kanto at the time, assuming they are all from the same region. However, Sakura, a Trainer on her journey, was shown to be collecting Badges from both Kanto and Johto, so it is unclear what the specific rules are for competing in championship tournaments.
On closer inspection, Otoshi's Badges each look somewhat similar to Ash's Badges and only differ in size and shape. Similarly, what can be identified as a Soul Badge, Thunder Badge, Marsh Badge, and Volcano Badge slide across the screen every time his Marowak knocks out a Pokémon in his flashback. His Badges are in this order from upper-left to bottom-right: Thunder, ? (Rainbow), Cascade, Volcano, Marsh, Soul, Boulder, and Earth. This hints that there may be different varieties of the same Badge.
Morrison At the Hoenn Pokémon League Championship in Saved by the Beldum!, Morrison is shown to have an eighth Badge different from Ash's, suggesting that there are at least nine Gyms in Hoenn.
Mismagius In Ash's dream in Malice in Wonderland, Ash has many Badges that haven't been on-screen before, as well as some older Badges. Considering it was only a dream, it is possible that some of the Badges seen don't exist at all.
Barry In Barry's Busting Out All Over!, Barry was shown to have three Badges. While the Forest Badge and the Mine Badge are no different, Barry has a third Badge that is different from the eight Sinnoh Badges. In Fighting Ire with Fire!, Barry was revealed to have obtained eight Badges already, two more of which are different. This means that there are at least 11 Gyms in Sinnoh. The same unknown red Badge that Barry owns is shown at the end of An Old Family Blend!.
Nando In Last Call, First Round!, Nando was revealed to have acquired seven Badges, two of which are unknown. These two Badges are the same as two of Barry's unknown Badges.
Trip In Ash Versus the Champion!, Trip revealed all five of the Badges he had collected, three of which are unknown and not seen in-game.
Cameron In Goodbye, Junior Cup - Hello Adventure!, Cameron revealed all seven of the Badges he collected, four of which are known and three of which are unknown. Two of those unknown Badges are the same as Trip's. Since there are 10 Badges in Unova in the games (due to two of them being replaced in Black 2 and White 2), this means that there are at least 14 Gyms in Unova.
Sawyer In A Fashionable Battle!, Sawyer stated that he had earned one Badge. Later, in From A to Z!, he was revealed to have earned four more Badges, including three unknown ones, respectively resembling a flame, three bubbles, and a pair of wings. This means there are at least 11 Gyms in Kalos.
Gallery of unidentified Badges
Gary's ten Badges
Otoshi's eight Badges
An unnamed Trainer's eight unidentified Badges
Morrison's eighth Badge
Ash's Badges in the dream
Barry's eight Badges
Nando's seven Badges
Trip's five Badges
Cameron's Badges
Sawyer's Badges
Non-Gym Badges Several Badges have appeared in the anime that are not official Gym Badges.
In the Indigo League, Trainers can take the Pokémon League Admissions Exam, which awards a single Badge that can grant them entry into Indigo Plateau Conference on its own, thus replacing the requirement to collect Gym Badges. It is convenient for people whose age, health, or work keeps them from traveling around to collect Badges.
During the closing ceremony of Indigo Plateau Conference, all participants are awarded the Pokémon League Badge. However, it is only referred to as a Badge in the dub.
For helping the band of Diglett thieves with their facade, the mayor of Diglett Village awarded Ash and his friends with the Silver Wing Badge.
The Trainers who defeat Ryuki, the Leader of the unofficial Kantonian Gym, get a novelty Badge featuring his face.
Pokémon League Admissions Exam Badge
Pokémon League Badge
Silver Wing Badge
Kantonian Gym Badge
In the manga In the Pokémon Adventures manga
Platinum's Sinnoh Gym Badges In Pokémon Adventures, Badges have mystical and mysterious qualities that can somehow increase the power of the Pokémon owned by the Trainer who wields the Badges, just as the Boulder Badge increases the Pokémon's Attack stat in the games. In addition, Badges that don't allow higher leveled Pokémon to obey, such as the Soul Badge, do indeed allow the wearer to control even Legendary Pokémon such as Articuno.
It is not known what sort of material Badges are made of, but it has been confirmed that the Gym Leaders each own a Badge made of different material than the kind given out to normal Trainers, as that is how the Masked Man's identity was narrowed down to among the 16 known Gym Leaders when Aibo scraped off a part of his hidden Badge with his Scratch attack.
Team Rocket used seven Kanto Gym Badges to power a machine that combined Articuno, Zapdos, and Moltres into a single beast. The machine also had a secret slot for the Earth Badge, which Lance manipulated to further his own goals by turning Cerise Island into a giant Badge energy amplifier to fuel Lugia with.
Badges are not required to enter the Pokémon League tournament; however, without eight Badges corresponding to their home region, a Trainer must battle their way in to qualify for the finals. This ruling was introduced during a Pokémon Association meeting in the Gold, Silver & Crystal chapter, to give Trainers incentive to challenge Gym Leaders, and remove the perception of Badges being seen as tools for evil. In the Black & White chapter, a last-minute advancement of the date of the Unova League tournament also restricted the eligible challengers to those with all eight of the region's Badges.
Four main characters have actively been collecting Gym Badges: Red, who managed to collect seven Kanto Badges (missing the Earth Badge); and Sapphire, Platinum and Black, all of whom managed to collect all of the Badges in their respective regions. Other characters have also gathered Badges, such as Cheren and Silver.
In The Electric Tale of Pikachu manga
Ash's Kanto Badges
Ash's Orange League Badges In The Electric Tale of Pikachu, Badges work in a way similar to the anime, but there are some minor differences. All Badges have the Pokémon League logo printed on them.
In addition, Pokémon Trainers are organized by class, much like Pokémon Tech ("Class D", "Class C", and so forth). Badges increase the rank of the Trainer who owns them. Ash once believed that he could increase his rank by capturing rare wild Pokémon, but this was not the case.
Ash has obtained eight Badges from Kanto, but only three (Boulder, Cascade, Earth) actually matching known Badges, and another three lookalike Badges (resembling the Soul, Marsh, and Volcano). Ash also obtained four Badges from the Orange Islands, but none of them match any known Badges. In Pokémon Live!
The Diamond Badge from Pokémon Live! In Pokémon Live!, Giovanni offers the Diamond Badge to Trainers who defeat his MechaMew2. He gives Ash the Diamond Badge prior to the battle, believing that Ash will never win. However, Ash defeats Giovanni with Mewtwo's assistance, proceeding to give the Diamond Badge to Misty as a belated birthday gift. Pokémon Live! is not in continuity with the anime, and the Diamond Badge is not mentioned elsewhere in the series; however, it is the inspiration for DiamondShipping's name. In the TCG This listing is of cards mentioning or featuring Gym Badges in the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
Gym Badge Cards listed with a blue background are only legal to use in the current Expanded format. Cards listed with a silver background are legal to use in both the current Standard and Expanded formats. Card Type English Expansion Rarity # Japanese Expansion Rarity # Brock T Gym Heroes Rare Holo 15/132 Nivi City Gym Gym Heroes Rare 98/132 Leaders' Stadium Rare Erika T Gym Heroes Rare Holo 16/132 Tamamushi City Gym Gym Heroes Rare 100/132 Leaders' Stadium Rare Lt. Surge T Gym Heroes Rare Holo 17/132 Kuchiba City Gym Gym Heroes Rare 101/132 Leaders' Stadium Rare Misty T Gym Heroes Rare Holo 18/132 Hanada City Gym Gym Heroes Rare 102/132 Leaders' Stadium Rare Blaine T Gym Challenge Rare Holo 17/132 Guren Town Gym Gym Challenge Rare 100/132 Challenge from the Darkness Rare Giovanni T Gym Challenge Rare Holo 18/132 Challenge from the Darkness Rare Holo Gym Challenge Rare 104/132 Koga T Gym Challenge Rare Holo 19/132 Gym Challenge Rare 106/132 Challenge from the Darkness Rare Sabrina T Gym Challenge Rare Holo 20/132 Yamabuki City Gym Gym Challenge Rare 110/132 Challenge from the Darkness Rare Gym Badge I XY-P Promotional cards XY Black Star Promos XY203 XY-P Promotional cards XY Black Star Promos XY204 XY-P Promotional cards XY Black Star Promos XY205 XY-P Promotional cards XY Black Star Promos XY206 XY-P Promotional cards XY Black Star Promos XY207 XY-P Promotional cards XY Black Star Promos XY208 XY-P Promotional cards XY Black Star Promos XY209 XY-P Promotional cards XY Black Star Promos XY210 XY-P Promotional cards
Trivia
The Earth Badge's design in the anime
Official artwork of the Earth Badge
The original Badge slots in Ash's Unova Badge case In the Pokémon Project Studio Red and Blue computer programs, the Soul and Marsh Badges' names are reversed, with the pink heart-shaped Badge being the Marsh Badge and the yellow circular Badge being the Soul Badge. Several anime and game handbooks also make this same switch. This appears to be because of an initial error in naming the Badges in Pokémon Red and Blue. A soul would be more attuned to psychic abilities and one finds poisonous gases in a marsh. Official artwork of the Earth Badge (featured in media such as Pokémon Project Studio Red and Blue and Extreme Pokémon: The Guide for the Ultimate Fan) differs significantly from its appearance in the games, anime, manga, and TCG. The design in its official artwork resembles a plant, whereas its other design resembles a feather. The Orange League is the only known Pokémon League with fewer than eight Badges. It is possible to obtain certain Badges in a non-linear order. The most notable example of this are the Badges in the Kanto region. In Generation II and IV, the Badges can be obtained in virtually any order, although in Generation IV the player cannot obtain the Earth Badge until obtaining the other seven. In Generation VII, the Boulder and Cascade Badges must each be obtained to progress to the next Gym, and Viridian Gym (Earth Badge) is closed until the player has obtained all seven other Badges. Other than these restrictions, the Badges can be obtained in any order. In Generation III, the only Gym that can be skipped entirely is the Fortree Gym. The player can get to the point in the game where the guards at the Pokémon League check to see if the player has received all eight Badges. This is not the case with the Dewford Gym as it must be defeated in order for the player to fight Norman, though it can be put off until after Flannery has been defeated. In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, the Earth Badge is the only Badge that doesn't allow the use of an HM outside of battle, while in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver it is the only Kanto Badge that does. The Rainbow Badge's colors correspond with the colors of all the other Kanto Badges, explaining the colors in its design. In the code of the Generation I games, items named for each Badge can be found. The items named BoulderBadge and CascadeBadge allow players to throw bait and rocks, respectively, at Pokémon outside of the Safari Zone when used in battle. The other "Badge Items" have no known purpose, simply displaying Professor Oak's "This isn't the time to use that!" message when trying to use them. The Basic Badge is the only Badge to be given out by more than one Gym. The Rising Badge is the only Badge the player receives outside of its respective Gym. The Legend Badge is the only Badge from a completed generation of games that has not appeared in the anime. When Ash initially got his Unova Badge case in Minccino—Neat and Tidy!, the slots in it were made to fit each Badge in Pokémon Black and White, but they later became circular to accommodate the Toxic Badge. Ash has not won a Badge in the same episode as his first encounter with its respective Gym Leader since earning the Dynamo Badge from Wattson in Watts with Wattson?. In Alola, Gyms and Badges are not present. Instead, the player receives Z-Crystals for completing their trials and grand trials, which replace Badges on the save file and for unlocking new items at the Poké Mart (the latter for Z-Crystals from trials only). Additionally, grand trial completion Stamps are used to ensure obedience. However, in Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon, the player can receive an unofficial Badge known as the Surge Badge by defeating the leader of the Kantonian Gym in Malie City. Although it is purely a novelty item and serves no practical purpose, its design and Japanese name are direct references to the Thunder Badge. Name origin With the exception of the Rainbow and Rising Badges, all Badges in Kanto and Johto were renamed for audiences outside of Japan. All Hoenn League Badges keep their Japanese names, as do Sinnoh League Badges, with the exception of the Icicle Badge, due to its name originally being the Glacier Badge in Japanese. In English, the Glacier Badge is the Mahogany Gym's Badge, which was originally called the Ice Badge in Japanese. This naming conflict continued in Generation V, with the Icirrus Gym's Badge being the Icicle Badge in Japanese, where it was renamed the Freeze Badge in English. The Japanese names of the Kanto Badges are all colors, following the color pattern for the town and city names. The Trio and Insect Badges are the first Badges since the Glacier Badge in Generation II to get renamed in the English version of the games, without there being a localization conflict between the Japanese and English versions. All Badges in Galar are named directly after their corresponding types. Consequentially, both Galar and Kalos have a Fairy Badge (フェアリーバッジ), making them the only Badges to share a name with each other in both English and Japanese. The Storm Badge's English name may be derived from the lucha libre wrestler Fray Tormenta—also the inspiration for Crasher Wake—whose name translates as "Friar Storm". In other languages Language Title Bulgaria Flag.png Bulgarian Значка Znachka Chinese Cantonese 聖章 Singjēung Mandarin 徽章 Huīzhāng The Czech Republic Flag.png Czech Odznak Denmark Flag.png Danish Salmærke* Emblem* Træningsbadge* Finland Flag.png Finnish Ansiomerkki* Salimerkki Arvomerkki / Rintamerkki Kouluttajamerkki* French Canada Flag.png Canada Écusson* France Flag.png Europe Badge Germany Flag.png German Orden Greece Flag.png Greek Έμβλημα Émvlima Israel Flag.png Hebrew תג Tag Indonesia Flag.png Indonesian Lencana Italy Flag.png Italian Medaglia South Korea Flag.png Korean 배지 Badge Norway Flag.png Norwegian Brikke[2] Poland Flag.png Polish Odznaka Portuguese Brazil Flag.png Brazil Insígnia Portugal Flag.png Portugal Crachá Romania Flag.png Romanian Insignă Russia Flag.png Russian Значок Znachok Spanish CELAC Flag.png Latin America Medalla Insignia (BW013) Prenda (EP009) Spain Flag.png Spain Medalla Sweden Flag.png Swedish Gym Badge* Gymnål* Rocknål* Pokémonnål* Pokémontränarnål* Emblem* Gymmärke* Bricka* Turkey Flag.png Turkish Rozet Vietnam Flag.png Vietnamese Huy hiệu
See also Award items Episodes in which Ash gets a Badge References The scan of the interview page with English translations newly annotated Glossary at Pokemon.no (archive)
HilbertChallenge.png The Pokémon League VSShauntal.png Participation Trainer • Battle • Gym Leaders Gyms • Badges • Referee Championship matches Elite Four • Orange League Champion League Pokémon League Conferences Indigo • Silver • Ever Grande • Lily of the Valley Vertress • Lumiose • Manalo Regional Pokémon Leagues Indigo • Orange* • Johto • Hoenn • Sinnoh Unova • Kalos • Alola • Galar Areas of jurisdiction Pokémon League Reception Gate • Hall of Fame Palace of Victory • Cerulean Cave Others Pokémon Association • PIA World Coronation Series
Project ItemDex logo.png This item article is part of Project ItemDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on all items. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: Pokémon LeagueAward items Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 4 July 2020, at 07:10. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Post by Freddie on Jul 22, 2020 16:52:31 GMT 1
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history Please remember to follow the manual of style and code of conduct at all times. Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Battle Tower From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. If you were looking for the TV program, see Jubilife TV.
The LaRousse City Battle Tower Battle Towers (Japanese: バトルタワー Battle Tower) are special areas set up specifically for Pokémon battles. Trainers register their Pokémon on the first floor and climb up the floors in a number of battles, fighting other Trainers one by one. There is no penalty for losing other than breaking the player's streak. From Generation III onward, there are a number of rules that can also be changed within the tower - such as fighting in Double Battles* against the other Trainers. Trainers sometimes battle for bragging rights, but they are often rewarded with rare items or points that can be used to buy rare items as well.
From Pokémon Emerald onward, Battle Towers are run by Tower Tycoons, who fulfill a similar role to that of Gym Leaders in Pokémon Gyms. Trainers taking a Battle Tower challenge have a number of battles in a row, ending after seven wins, or when they lose. The Tower Tycoon may challenge them after certain winning streaks have been made. Initially, the opponents use weak Pokémon and will start using stronger Pokémon the higher the winning streak is. Also, the seventh Trainer may have stronger Pokémon. In some games, opponents may use Legendary Pokémon after making a certain winning streak. In JohtoHGSS, HoennE, and SinnohPt, the Battle Tower is part of a larger Battle Frontier. In the Sevii Islands, a smaller and simplified version of a Battle Tower can be found in Trainer Tower. Pokémon Emerald Version also contains the Trainer Hill facility, which further serves as a modified simplification of the Trainer Tower (despite Emerald housing a Battle Tower of its own within Hoenn's Battle Frontier). While Unova, Kalos, and Alola do not have Battle Towers, they have similar battle facilities called the Battle Subway, Battle Maison, and Battle Tree, respectively.
Pokémon do not gain experience in Battle Tower battles, while Trainers are awarded Battle Points* instead of money. These points can be redeemed for items, in a shop usually located near the tower. Additionally, Pokémon not registered in the Pokédex will not be registered upon being seen in a Battle Tower. Pokémon cannot be above the level limit. From Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Versions onward, Pokémon that are above the level range will simply be reduced to level 50 temporarily, the level of the Pokémon that the player will be facing.
Contents 1 In the games 2 In the anime 3 In the manga 3.1 In the Pokémon Adventures manga 4 In the TCG 5 In other languages
In the games In Generation II, Pokémon Crystal first introduced the Battle Tower, located on the north end of Route 40. Main article: Battle Tower (Generation II) In Generation III, Hoenn contains a Battle Tower on an island accessible by boat (in Pokémon Emerald, as one of seven facilities in the Battle Frontier), located south of Route 130. Main article: Battle Tower (Generation III) In Generation IV, identical Battle Towers are located in both Johto and Sinnoh. In Sinnoh, the Battle Tower is located in Battle Park (in Pokémon Platinum, as one of five facilities in the Battle Frontier). In Johto, the Battle Tower is located on the north end of Route 40, as one of five facilities in the Battle Frontier. Main article: Battle Tower (Generation IV) In Generation VIII, Galar contains a Battle Tower in Wyndon. Main article: Battle Tower (Generation VIII) In addition, there are several facilities that fulfill similar roles:
In Generation V: the Battle Subway, located in Nimbasa City in Unova. In Generation VI: the Battle Maison, located in Kiloude City in Kalos, and in Battle Resort in Hoenn. In Generation VII: the Battle Tree, located on Poni Island in Alola. In the anime
The Battle Tower in Olivine City
The Battle Tower near Cremini Town See also: Battle Tower (Generation III) In Fight for the Light, in Olivine City in Johto, a Battle Tower made a cameo appearance, with Team Rocket mistaking it for an office building and trying to get in, but to no avail as the security officers asked for Gym Badges. In Destiny Deoxys, a Battle Tower appeared in LaRousse City, where Ash and Tory Lund battled Rafe and Sid. Like most locations in the city, this Battle Tower was almost completely high-tech. In Talking a Good Game! and Second Time's the Charm!, Ash challenged Kanto's Battle Tower, located near Cremini Town near Tohjo Falls and a part of the Battle Frontier.
In the manga
Battle Tower in Pokémon Adventures In the Pokémon Adventures manga In Querulous Qwilfish, the Battle Tower in Olivine City was under construction and was due to be finished in a month. A tank that was collecting waste from the construction cracked under pressure, spilling its contents into the sea nearby and contaminating the water. As a result, Qwilfish attacked a worker and Crystal out of anger and to protect a baby Qwilfish that became sick due to the pollution. It was also where Suicune first appeared, purifying the water and curing the baby Qwilfish in the process.
In Popular Pupitar, Silver was revealed to have first met Lance at the Johto Battle Tower construction site, wanting to question him if he knew anything about the giant bird Pokémon that the Masked Man had used to kidnap him nine years earlier. In the TCG Main article: Battle Tower (Supreme Victors 134)
Battle Tower The Battle Tower was introduced as a Stadium card in the Pokémon Trading Card Game during the English Platinum Series (the Japanese DPt Era). First released in the Beat of the Frontier expansion, it later debuted in English in the Supreme Victors expansion, with both prints featuring an illustration by Wataru Kawahara. This card allows either player to remove four damage counters from a Pokémon when they Level-Up that Pokémon.
In other languages Language Title Chinese Cantonese 對戰塔 Deuijin Taap Mandarin 對戰塔 / 对战塔 Duìzhàn Tǎ The Netherlands Flag.png Dutch Strijdtoren* Gevechtstoren* Finland Flag.png Finnish Taistelutorni* Ottelutorni* France Flag.png French Tour de Combat Germany Flag.png German Duellturm Italy Flag.png Italian Torre Lotta South Korea Flag.png Korean 배틀타워 Baeteultawo Poland Flag.png Polish Wieża Walk* Wieża Walki* Portugal Flag.png Portuguese Torre de Batalha* Spain Flag.png Spanish Torre Batalla Sweden Flag.png Swedish Stridstorn Tävlingstorn*
Project Locations logo.png This article is part of Project Locations, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every location in the Pokémon world. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: TowersBattle facilities Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 27 December 2019, at 11:28. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Post by Freddie on Jul 22, 2020 17:13:48 GMT 1
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history Please remember to follow the manual of style and code of conduct at all times. Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Gym guide From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. The Gym guide is a title in the core series Pokémon games belonging to at least seven characters, each corresponding to a different region. In each case, the guide is usually found at the front of each Pokémon Gym, ready to offer tactical advice to novice Trainers. He congratulates the player upon defeating the Gym Leader, and offers more advice for the player's journey. He can occasionally be sarcastic.
Some Gym guides do not stay inside their gyms. The Celadon Gym guide is never seen in his Gym, and instead appears at the Rocket Game Corner, where he plays the slot machines. Similarly, the Cianwood Gym guide is found in the city's Pokémon Center instead of the Gym. The Petalburg Gym guide will vanish after the player has defeated Norman, and, in Generation II only, the Cinnabar Gym guide will arrive after Blaine has been defeated.
No official name was released for the Gym guide in the first four generations. This gave rise to the fanon name "Jim Gai"—a pun on "Gym guy". Two of the Gym guides were given individual names:
In Unova, he is given the name Clyde (Japanese: ガイドー Gaidō) and if the player talks to him before challenging the Gym Leader of any Unova Gym, he will give a Fresh Water. At the NimbasaB2W2, MistraltonB2W2, OpelucidB2W2, Aspertia, Striaton, and Nacrene Gyms, he approaches the player and gives the water, rather than requiring the player to approach him to receive it. In Galar, he is given the name Dan (Japanese: ダンペイ Danpei) and is a referee who reports the player's results to the Pokémon League HQ. Dan appears at the start of every Gym Mission, except in Spikemuth, to explain the player's objective.
Report Ad Contents 1 In the games 1.1 Sprites 1.2 Quotes 1.2.1 Pokémon Red, Blue, and Yellow 1.2.1.1 Pewter Gym 1.2.1.1.1 Pokémon Red and Blue 1.2.1.1.2 Pokémon Yellow 1.2.1.2 Cerulean Gym 1.2.1.3 Vermilion Gym 1.2.1.4 Rocket Game Corner (Celadon Gym) 1.2.1.5 Fuchsia Gym 1.2.1.6 Saffron Gym 1.2.1.7 Cinnabar Gym 1.2.1.8 Viridian Gym 1.2.1.9 Indigo Plateau 1.2.2 Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal 1.2.2.1 Violet Gym 1.2.2.2 Azalea Gym 1.2.2.3 Goldenrod Gym 1.2.2.4 Ecruteak Gym 1.2.2.5 Cianwood Pokémon Center (Cianwood Gym) 1.2.2.6 Olivine Gym 1.2.2.7 Mahogany Gym 1.2.2.8 Blackthorn Gym 1.2.2.9 Vermilion Gym 1.2.2.10 Saffron Gym 1.2.2.11 Celadon Game Corner (Celadon Gym) 1.2.2.12 Cerulean Gym 1.2.2.13 Fuchsia Gym 1.2.2.14 Pewter Gym 1.2.2.15 Cinnabar Gym 1.2.2.16 Viridian Gym 1.2.3 Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald 1.2.3.1 Rustboro Gym 1.2.3.2 Dewford Gym 1.2.3.3 Mauville Gym 1.2.3.4 Lavaridge Gym 1.2.3.5 Petalburg Gym 1.2.3.6 Fortree Gym 1.2.3.7 Mossdeep Gym 1.2.3.8 Sootopolis Gym 1.2.4 Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen 1.2.4.1 Pewter Gym 1.2.4.2 Cerulean Gym 1.2.4.3 Vermilion Gym 1.2.4.4 Rocket Game Corner (Celadon Gym) 1.2.4.5 Fuchsia Gym 1.2.4.6 Saffron Gym 1.2.4.7 Cinnabar Gym 1.2.4.8 Viridian Gym 1.2.4.9 Indigo Plateau 1.2.5 Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum 1.2.5.1 Oreburgh Gym 1.2.5.2 Eterna Gym 1.2.5.3 Hearthome Gym 1.2.5.4 Veilstone Gym 1.2.5.5 Pastoria Gym 1.2.5.6 Canalave Gym 1.2.5.7 Snowpoint Gym 1.2.5.8 Sunyshore Gym 1.2.6 Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver 1.2.6.1 Violet Gym 1.2.6.2 Azalea Gym 1.2.6.3 Goldenrod Gym 1.2.6.4 Ecruteak Gym 1.2.6.5 Cianwood Pokémon Center (Cianwood Gym) 1.2.6.6 Olivine Gym 1.2.6.7 Mahogany Gym 1.2.6.8 Blackthorn Gym 1.2.6.9 Vermilion Gym 1.2.6.10 Saffron Gym 1.2.6.11 Cerulean Gym 1.2.6.12 Fuchsia Gym 1.2.6.13 Pewter Gym 1.2.6.14 Celadon Game Corner (Celadon Gym) 1.2.6.15 Cinnabar Gym 1.2.6.16 Viridian Gym 1.2.7 Pokémon Black and White 1.2.7.1 Striaton Gym 1.2.7.2 Nacrene Gym 1.2.7.3 Castelia Gym 1.2.7.4 Nimbasa Gym 1.2.7.5 Driftveil Gym 1.2.7.6 Mistralton Gym 1.2.7.7 Icirrus Gym 1.2.7.8 Opelucid Gym 1.2.8 Pokémon Black and White 2 1.2.8.1 Aspertia Gym 1.2.8.2 Virbank Gym 1.2.8.3 Castelia Gym 1.2.8.4 Nimbasa Gym 1.2.8.5 Driftveil Gym 1.2.8.6 Mistralton Gym 1.2.8.7 Opelucid Gym 1.2.8.8 Humilau Gym 1.2.8.9 Former Icirrus Gym 1.2.8.10 Nacrene Museum 1.2.8.11 Striaton Restaurant 1.2.9 Pokémon X and Y 1.2.9.1 Santalune Gym 1.2.9.2 Cyllage Gym 1.2.9.3 Shalour Gym 1.2.9.4 Coumarine Gym 1.2.9.5 Lumiose Gym 1.2.9.6 Laverre Gym 1.2.9.7 Anistar Gym 1.2.9.8 Snowbelle Gym 1.2.10 Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire 1.2.10.1 Rustboro Gym 1.2.10.2 Dewford Gym 1.2.10.3 Mauville Gym 1.2.10.4 Lavaridge Gym 1.2.10.5 Petalburg Gym 1.2.10.6 Fortree Gym 1.2.10.7 Mossdeep Gym 1.2.10.8 Sootopolis Gym 2 In the anime 2.1 In the main series 2.1.1 Pokémon 2.1.2 Voice actors 2.2 In Pokémon: Twilight Wings 3 In the TCG 4 Names 5 Trivia Primis Player Placeholder
In the games Sprites 050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: PE and SwSh models. Gym guide I OD.png Gym guide II Johto OD.png Gym guide II Kanto OD.png Gym guide RS OD.png Gym guide FRLG OD.png Gym guide E OD.png Gym guide IV OD.png Gym guide V OD.png Gym guide XY OD.png Gym guide ORAS OD.png Overworld sprite from Generation I Overworld sprite from Generation II (Johto) Overworld sprite from Generation II (Kanto) Overworld sprite from Ruby and Sapphire Overworld sprite from FireRed and LeafGreen Overworld sprite from Emerald Overworld sprite from Generation IV Overworld sprite from Generation V Overworld model from X and Y Overworld model from Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Quotes 050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: PE and SwSh. Pokémon Red, Blue, and Yellow Pewter Gym Pokémon Red and Blue "Hiya! I can tell you have what it takes to become a Pokémon champ! I'm no trainer, but I can tell you how to win! Let me take you to the top!" "All right!/It's a free service! Let's get happening! The 1st Pokémon out in a match is at the top of the Pokémon List! By changing the order of Pokémon, matches could be made easier! "Just as I thought! You're Pokémon champ material!" Pokémon Yellow "Hiya! I can tell you have what it takes to become a Pokémon champ! I'm no trainer, but I can tell you how to win! Let me take you to the top!" Yes: "All right! Let's get happening! It will be tough for your Pikachu at this Gym! Electric attacks are harmless to Brock's ground-type Pokémon." No: "It's a free service! Let's get happening! The 1st POKéMON out in a match is at the top of the Pokémon List! By changing the order of Pokémon, matches could be made easier! "Just as I thought! You're Pokémon champ material!" Cerulean Gym "Yo! Champ in making! Here's my advice! The Leader, Misty, is a pro who uses water Pokémon! You can drain all their water with plant Pokémon! Or, zap them with electricity!" "You beat Misty! What'd I tell ya? You and me kid, we make a pretty darn good team!" Vermilion Gym "Yo! Champ in making! Lt.Surge has a nickname. People refer to him as the Lightning American! He's an expert on electric Pokémon! Birds and water Pokémon are at risk! Beware of paralysis too! Lt.Surge is very cautious! You'll have to break a code to get to him!" "Whew! That match was electric!" Rocket Game Corner (Celadon Gym) "Hey! You have better things to do, champ in making! Celadon Gym's Leader is Erika! She uses grass-type Pokémon! She might appear docile, but don't be fooled!" "They offer rare Pokémon that can be exchanged for your coins. But, I just can't seem to win!" Fuchsia Gym "Yo! Champ in making! Fuchsia Gym is a tricked up place. It's riddled with invisible walls! Koga might appear close, but he's blocked off. You have to find gaps in the walls to reach him." "It's amazing how ninja can terrify, even now!" Saffron Gym "Yo! Champ in making! Sabrina's Pokémon use psychic power instead of force! Fighting Pokémon are weak against psychic Pokémon! They get creamed before they can even aim a punch!" "Psychic power, huh? If I had that, I'd make a bundle at the slots!" Cinnabar Gym "Yo! Champ in making! The hot-headed Blaine is a fire Pokémon pro! Douse his spirits with water! You better take some Burn Heals!" "<player>! You beat that fire brand!" Viridian Gym "Yo! Champ in making! Even I don't know Viridian Leader's identity! This will be the toughest of all the Gym Leaders! I heard that the trainers here like ground-type Pokémon!" "Blow me away! Giovanni was the Gym Leader here?" Indigo Plateau "Yo! Champ in making! At Pokémon League, you have to face the Elite Four in succession. If you lose, you have to start all over again! This is it! Go for it!" Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal Violet Gym "Hey! I'm no trainer but I can give some advice! Believe me! If you believe, a championship dream can come true. You believe? Then listen. The grass-type is weak against the flying-type. Keep this in mind." "Nice battle! Keep it up, and you'll be the champ in no time at all!" Azalea Gym "Yo, challenger! Bugsy's young, but his knowledge of bug Pokémon is for real. It's going to be tough without my advice. Let's see... Bug Pokémon don't like fire. Flying-type moves are super-effective too." "Well done! That was a great clash of talented young trainers. With people like you, the future of Pokémon is bright!" Goldenrod Gym "Yo! Champ in making! This Gym is home to normal-type Pokémon trainers. I recommend you use fighting-type Pokémon." "You won? Great! I was busy admiring the ladies here." Ecruteak Gym "The trainers here have secret motives. If you win, they may tell you some deep secrets about Ecruteak." "Whew, <player>. You did great! I was cowering in the corner out of pure terror!" Cianwood Pokémon Center (Cianwood Gym) "The Pokémon Gym trainers here are macho bullies. If I stick around, they might come after me. Here's some advice: the Gym Leader uses the fighting-type. SO you should confound him with psychic Pokémon. Wipe out his Pokémon before they can use their physical strength. And those boulders in the middle of the Gym? If you don't move them correctly, you won't reach the Gym Leader. If you get stuck, go outside." "<player>! You won! I could tell by looking at you!" Olivine Gym "Jasmine, the Gym Leader, is at the Lighthouse. She's been tending to a sick Pokémon." "A strong trainer has to be compassionate. Jasmine uses the newly discovered steel-type. I don't know very much about it." "That was awesome. The steel-type, huh? That was a close encounter of an unknown kind!" Mahogany Gym "Pryce is a veteran who has trained Pokémon for some 50 years. He's said to be good at freezing opponents with ice-type moves. That means you should melt him with your burning ambition!" "Pryce is something, but you're something else! That was a hot battle that bridged the generation gap!" Blackthorn Gym "Yo! Champ in making! It's been a long journey, but we are almost done! Count on me! Clair uses the mythical and sacred dragon-type Pokémon. You can't damage them very easily. But you know, they're supposed to be weak against ice-type moves." "You were great to beat Clair! All that's left is the Pokémon League challenge. You're on the way to becoming the Pokémon Champion!" Vermilion Gym "Yo! Champ in making! You lucked out this time. Lt.Surge is very cautious. He has traps set all over the Gym. But--he-heh--the traps aren't active right now. You'll have no problem getting to Lt.Surge." "Whew! That was an electrifying bout! It sure made me nervous." Saffron Gym "Yo, Champ in making! A trainer as skilled as you doesn't need to be told how to deal with psychic-type Pokémon, right? I expect great things from you! Good luck!" "That was another fantastic battle!" Celadon Game Corner (Celadon Gym) "Hey! Champ in making! Are you playing the slots too? I'm trying to get enough coins for a prize POKéMON. But I don't have enough coins yet..." Cerulean Gym "Yo! Champ in making! Since Misty was away, I went out for some fun too. He-he-he." "Hoo, you showed me how tough you are. As always, that was one heck of a great battle!" Fuchsia Gym "Yo, Champ in making! Whoops! Take a good look around you. The trainers all look like the Leader, Janine. Which of them is the real Janine?" "That was a great battle, trainer from Johto!" Pewter Gym "Yo! Champ in making! You're really rocking. Are you battling the Gym Leaders of Kanto? They're strong and dedicated people, just like Johto's Gym Leaders." "Yo! Champ in making! That Gym didn't give you much trouble. The way you took charge was really inspiring. I mean that seriously." Cinnabar Gym "Yo! ... Huh? It's over already? Sorry, dude! Cinnabar Gym was gone, so I didn't know where to find you. But, hey, you're plenty strong even without my advice. I knew you'd win!" "A Pokémon Gym can be anywhere as long as the Gym Leader is there. There's no need for a building." Viridian Gym "Yo, Champ in making! How's it going? Looks like you're on a roll. The Gym Leader is a guy who battled the Champion three years ago. He's no pushover. Give it everything you've got!" "Man, you are truly tough... That was a heck of an inspirational battle. It brought tears to my eyes." Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald Rustboro Gym "Yo, how's it going? Listen, my friend! Would you like to become the Champion? I'm no Trainer, not me, but I can sure give you winning advice." If answered Yes " That's settled, then! We'll aim for the Pokémon Championship together! It's your job as a Trainer to collect Gym Badges, am I right? But Gym Leaders aren't pushovers! And that's where I come in! I'm here to provide expert advice! Roxanne, the Gym Leader, is a user of Rock-type Pokémon. The Rock type is very durable, but it can't stand Water-type and Grass-type moves. Come see me afterwards, if you beat the Gym Leader. Well, go for it!" After defeating Roxanne "Whoa! What a breathtaking victory! My cheering must've worked! Great! Check your Trainer Card. The Stone Badge you got should be properly recorded on it. In other words... You've climbed the first step on the stairs to the Championship! That's got to feel awesome!" Dewford Gym "Hey, how's it going, Champion-bound <player>? Dewford's Gym Leader Brawly commands Fighting-type Pokémon. Going against him with Normal-type Pokémon is asking for trouble. Fighting Pokémon will lay a serious smack down on Normal Pokémon, so be careful! What's worse, the Gym is as dark as the ocean floor. But it will get brighter after defeating the Trainers in your way. Hey, okay, go for it!" "Whoah! It's turned too bright in here! Your future is bright, too!" Mauville Gym "Hey, how's it going, Champion-bound <player>? Wattson, the Leader of Mauville Gym, uses Electric-type Pokémon. If you challenge him with Water-type Pokémon, he'll zap them! Bzzt! And, he's put in switch-controlled doors all over his Gym! Eccentric! Hey, go for it!" "Whoa, you're electrifying! You've powered the door open!" Lavaridge Gym "Hey, how's it going, Champion-bound <player>? Lavaridge's Gym Leader Flannery uses Fire-type Pokémon. Her passion for Pokémon burns stronger and hotter than a volcano. Don't get too close to her--you'll burn! Hose her down with water and then go for it!" "Yow! That was a scorching hot battle!" Petalburg Gym "Hey, how's it going, Champion-bound <player>? The doors in this Gym open when you beat the awaiting Trainers. Whoops! The doors in this room are already open, so don't attack me! The Trainers of Petalburg Gym use all kinds of items. The door at the left leads to the Speed Room. The door at the right leads to the Accuracy Room. The room's name will be on the door, so choose carefully. Once you've chosen the door... Well, hey, go for it!" "<player>! Woah! You've overcome even your own father! Like, whoa! What a stunning turn of events!" Fortree Gym "Yo, how's it going, Champion-bound <player>? Fortree Gym Leader Winona is a master of Flying-type Pokémon. She's waiting at the back of this Gym, behind the rotating doors. She's waiting for new challengers who are trying to take wing! Okay, go for it!" "You did it! You've achieved liftoff!" Mossdeep Gym "Yo, how's it going, Champion-bound <player>? The Gym Leaders here use Psychic-type Pokémon. If you go up against them with Fighting-type or Poison-type Pokémon, they'll inflict horrible damage! Plus, they'll come at you with outstanding combination attacks. If you want to win, you'll need to show them how tight you are with your Pokémon. Go for it!" "Wow, you're astounding! You're one great Trainer!" Sootopolis Gym "Yo! How's it going, Champion-bound <player>? Sootopolis's Gym Leader WallaceRS/JuanE is a master of Water-type Pokémon. And, to get to WallaceRS/JuanE, an icy floor will hamper your progress... Listen, I'm sorry, but that's all the advice that I have for you. The rest of the way, you have to go for it yourself!" "Yow! You've beaten even WallaceRS/JuanE, who was supposedly the best in all Hoenn! Okay! Check out your Trainer CardRS/Trainer's CardE. If you've gotten all the Badges, you're set for the Pokémon League challenge!" Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Pewter Gym "Hiya! Do you want to dream big? Do you dare to dream of becoming the Pokémon champ? I'm no Trainer, but I can advise you on how to win. Let me take you to the top!" "All right!/It's a free service! Let's get happening! The first Pokémon out in a match is at the left of the Pokémon List. By changing the order of Pokémon, you may gain an advantage. Try different orders to suit your opponent's party." "Just as I thought! You're Pokémon champ material!" Cerulean Gym "Yo! Champ in making! Let me give you some advice! The Leader, Misty, is a pro who uses Water-type Pokémon! You can drain all their water with Grass-type Pokémon! Or, you might use Electric-type Pokémon and zap them!" "You beat Misty! See, what'd I tell ya? You and me, kid, we make a pretty darn-good team!" Vermilion Gym "Yo! Champ in making! Lt. Surge has a nickname. People refer to him as the Lightning American! He's an expert on electric Pokémon! Bird/Water-type Pokémon match poorly against the Electric type. Beware of paralysis, too. Lt. Surge is very cautious. He's locked himself in, so it won't be easy getting to him." "Whew! That match was electric!" Rocket Game Corner (Celadon Gym) "Hey! You have better things to do, champ in making! Celadon Gym's Leader is Erika! She is a user of Grass-type Pokémon, and at one with nature. She might appear docile because of her flower arranging... But she's not one to be taken lightly!" "They offer rare Pokémon that can be exchanged for your Coins. But, I just can't seem to win!" Fuchsia Gym "Yo! Champ in making! Fuchsia Gym is a tricked-up place. It's riddled with invisible walls! Koga might appear close, but he's blocked off. You have to find gaps in the walls to reach him." "It's amazing how ninja can terrify, even now!" Saffron Gym "Yo! Champ in making! Sabrina's Pokémon use psychic power instead of force. Fighting Pokémon are especially weak against Psychic Pokémonn! They'll get destroyed before they can even aim a punch!" "Psychic power, huh? If I had that, I'd make a bundle at the slots!" Cinnabar Gym "Yo! Champ in making! The hotheaded Blaine is a Fire Pokémon pro! Douse his spirits with water! You'd better take some Burn Heals too." "<player>! You beat that firebrand!" Viridian Gym "Yo! Champ in making! Even I don't know Viridian Leader's identity. But one thing's certain. This will be the toughest of all the Gym Leaders! Also, I heard that the Trainers here like Ground-type Pokémon!" "Blow me away! Giovanni was the Gym Leader of Viridian?" Indigo Plateau "Yo! Champ in making! At the Pokémon League, you will face the Elite Four all in a row. If you lose, you have to start all over again! This is it! Go for it!" Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum Oreburgh Gym "Howdy! How's it going, Champ-to-be? That's what I said to a really impatient boy earlier, too. The Gym Leader is a user of Rock-type Pokémon. Well, listen. Rock-type Pokémon really hate water, all right? They're also weak to Grass-type moves. Gee, they sure have weaknesses! But don't think it will be easy. You don't get to be a Gym Leader without covering for weaknesses. Going after a Rock-type Pokémon with a Fire-type Pokémon won't be easy, either. That's all the advice I can give. Thanks for listening!" "Oh! <Player>! You've taken care of the Gym Leader! So, did my advice come in handy or what? If my advice was useful, it'd be great if you'd become my fan!" Eterna Gym "Hey, there! How's it going, Champ-to-be? Actually, that's what I said to some boy who zipped in here earlier, too! The Gym Leader, Gardenia, is a user of Grass-type Pokémon. It should be obvious, but Grass-type Pokémon really hate fire. They're also at a huge disadvantage against the Flying type, too. Oh, wait a second. I should tell you about the Gym itself first. You can't challenge the Gym Leader until you beat all the Gym's Trainers. It's a bit challenging, but just think of it as good training and go for it!" "Oh! <Player>! You've beaten the Gym Leader! Your Pokémon look much tougher than when they went in, too! At least that's how I see it!" Hearthome Gym "Hey, there! How's it going, Trainer? You being here tells me you're going to challenge the Gym Leader. Well... I hate to break it to you, but that's impossible. You're questioning why, and the answer is: she's not here. Come back another time, OK? I'll be here waiting." "So, where's the Gym Leader, you ask. I can't precisely say, but I have a hunch that she'll return one day... But only after you visit other places, I think. Hey, I'm sorry I'm not useful to you. My advice giving needs work..." Second visitPt "Hey, there! How's it going, Champ-to-be? This Gym is some kind of wicked! What's wicked about it? I'll tell you! First, it's pitch-black! Oh, no worries, though! I have a flashlight right for you. Also, there are the usual Gym Trainers. They have flashlights, too. If you cast a light on one, or they catch you in the light, the battle's on! OK, now this is really important! It's about the tiles on the floor. First, find the one blue tile in the room, and memorize the mark on it. Next, head for the red door with the same mark on it. Advance through the correct red doors to reach the Gym Leader. If you choose a wrong red door, you get sent back here, though. That's how this place is. Go get 'em, Champ-to-be!" "Oh! <Player>! You've beaten the Gym Leader! There seems to be no end to how tough you are getting! At least that's how I see it! ...You do realize I say that to everyone, right?" Veilstone Gym "Hey, there! How's it going, Champ-to-be? The Gym Leader is a user of Fighting-type Pokémon. She'd be a terror against Normal-type Pokémon. But! And it's a big but! Just between you and me... Maylene, the Gym Leader, said Flying- and Psychic-type Pokémon could be real trouble for her! If you want to battle her, smack the punching bags along the rails. You have to hit those bags hard!" "Oh! <Player>! You've beaten the Gym Leader! Of course, I thought you'd win." Pastoria Gym "The Gym Leader Wake... Uh, I mean Crasher Wake, is a master of Water-type Pokémon. I'd say you've got guts if you try to face down Water types with Fire- or Ground-type Pokémon! But that part I'll leave up to you! Go and have some good battles!" "Oh! <Player>! You've beaten the Gym Leader! So, how was it? Did you enjoy your battle against Wake... I mean Crasher Wake? Sure, winning is important, but don't forget to have fun, too! I think Wake... I mean Crasher Wake, showed you what I mean by fun." Canalave Gym "Hey, there! Champ-to-be! The Gym Leader here uses Steel-type Pokémon. Steel-type Pokémon have high Defense, so you'd have to hit them hard!" "Oh! <Player>! You've beaten the Gym Leader! Good going! That makes it six Gym Badges! I tell you what, you're really turning into one fine Trainer. If you were to say you're going to try to become the Pokémon Champ... No one'd laugh at you now! I'm in your corner, kiddo!" Snowpoint Gym "Hey, there! How's it going, Champ-to-be? Do you see the big snowballs placed here and there? You need to slide on the ice with enough momentum to crush them. The Gym Leader is a user of Ice-type Pokémon. Melt her defenses with scorching-hot Fire-type moves! It's all about focus with this Gym! Bear down and focus!" "Oh! <Player>! You've beaten the Gym Leader! You were more focused than her, and your Pokémon picked up on it!" Sunyshore Gym "Hey, there! How's it going, Champ-to-be? Let me check out your Trainer Case. Let's see how many Badges you have. One, two, three... Woah! Wow! You've already got seven! That means if you can beat this Gym Leader, you're on your way to the Pokémon League next. That also means this is the last time I get to give you advice. This is it, kiddo! Listen carefully... one last time! The Gym Leader here is a master of Electric-type Pokémon! That's all I have to say! The rest is up to you!" "Oh! <player>! Did you beat the Gym Leader? Well, of course you did! But, you know what? You haven't made it in my mind yet! Do you know why? Because you and your Pokémon are capable of achieving so much more! But, I am proud of you! Eight Sinnoh Badges! Way to go, kiddo!" Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Violet Gym "Yo! Champ in the making! You must be here to challenge Falkner, the Gym Leader, right? You are quite welcome. ...Almost! This city has a tower called the Sprout Tower where Trainers come to train themselves. Challenging Falkner may be too difficult if you haven't gone through their training. Ha ha ha!" Second visit "Yo, Champ in the making! I'm no Trainer, but I can give some advice! Believe me! If you believe, then a Championship dream can come true. You believe? Then listen. The Grass-type is weak against the Flying-type. Keep this in mind." "Nice battle! Keep it up, and you'll be the Champ in no time at all!" Azalea Gym "Yo, challenger! Bugsy made this Gym. It's a huge nest of Bug-type Pokémon. Bugsy's young, but he's a master of Bug-type Pokémon! It's going to be tough without my advice. Let's see... Bug-type Pokémon don't like fire. Flying-type moves are super-effective too." "Well done! That was a great clash of talented young Trainers. With people like you the future of Pokémon is bright!" Goldenrod Gym "Yo! Champ in the making! This Gym is home to Normal-type trainers. I recommend you use Fighting-type Pokémon." "You won? Great! I was busy admiring the powerful Trainers here." Ecruteak Gym "Yo! Champ in the making! The Trainers here use Ghost-type Pokémon at will. A ghost is like a shade or a phantom... It won't do any good to use physical strength alone." "Whew, <player>. You did great! I was cowering in the corner out of pure terror!" Cianwood Pokémon Center (Cianwood Gym) "The Pokémon at this Gym are all rough and tough. They could blow me away in a second. Let me give you a piece of advice. The Gym Leader uses Fighting-type Pokémon. You can try to fool them with Psychic-type Pokémon. Or simply defeat them before they can demonstrate their power. By the way, Chuck, the Gym Leader, is into his waterfall training. He won't be able to hear you unless you somehow stop the pounding water." "<player>! You won, didn't you? Your face tells me you did." Olivine Gym Before visiting Glitter Lighthouse "Jasmine, the Gym Leader? She's at the Lighthouse. She's been tending to a sick Pokémon. A strong Trainer is compassionate at the same time..." When challenging the Gym "Jasmine uses Steel-type Pokémon. She's trying to hide her tenderness behind her steely coldness." "That was awesome. The Steel type, huh? That was one heated battle you had!" Mahogany Gym "Pryce is a veteran who has trained Pokémon for some 50 years. As you'll find, his attacks will make you shiver in this freezing Gym. Are you ready to be frozen solid? I mean--keep up a hot fighting spirit against ice!" "Pryce is something, but you're something else! That was a hot battle that spanned the generations!" Blackthorn Gym "Yo! Champ in the making! The Gym has unstable footing. Keep your Pokémon in their Poké Balls. Now, Clair uses the mythical and sacred Dragon-type Pokémon. You can't damage them very easily. But you know, they're supposed to be weak against Ice-type moves." "Hey! You were great to beat Clair! What she says is one thing, but you are already quite the Trainer. I think... I'd still do what Clair wants you to do, though." Vermilion Gym "Yo! Legend in the making! You lucked out this time. The traps at this Gym have been out of order for a while. But the traps are back up and running now! Why lucky, you may ask... Because you can train yourself better that way! Make up your mind and go for Lt. Surge!" "Whew! That was an electrifying bout! It sure made my nerves tingle." Saffron Gym "Yo, legend in the making! A Trainer as skilled as you doesn't need to be told how to deal with Psychic-type Pokémon, right? I expect great things from you! Good luck!" "That was another fantastic battle!" Cerulean Gym "Yo! Legend in the making! Since Misty was away, I went out for some fun, too. He-he-he." "Hoo, you showed me how tough you are. As always, that was one great battle!" Fuchsia Gym "Yo, legend in the making! Whoops! Take a good look around you. The Trainers all look like the Gym Leader, Janine. Which of them is the real Janine?" "That was a great battle, Trainer from Johto!" Pewter Gym "Yo! Legend in the making! You look... really rocking. Are you battling the Gym Leaders of Kanto? They're strong and dedicated people, just like Johto's Gym Leaders." "Yo! Legend in the making! That Gym didn't give you much trouble. The way you took charge was really inspiring. I mean that seriously." Celadon Game Corner (Celadon Gym) "Yo, legend in the making! Do you play this Coin game, too? I've been trying for the prize Pokémon, but that's a tough game to beat!" Cinnabar Gym "Yo! Legend in the making! This Gym has many Trainers and rocks in the way from the rebuilding. It sure won't be easy to get to Blaine! But keep your cool and defeat the Trainers one by one, and you will surely find the path!" "The Gym Leader rebuilding his Gym and the Trainer from Johto who has come to challenge that Gym Leader... I have witnessed a hot battle!" Viridian Gym "Yo, legend in the making! The floor here is unstable, so you should put away your Pokémon ...now! The Gym Leader is a guy who battled the Champion three years ago. He's no pushover. Give it everything you've got!" "Man, you are truly tough... That was such an inspirational battle. It brought tears to my eyes." Pokémon Black and White Striaton Gym Outside the Gym "Are you looking for the Gym Leader? He is not here. He could be in the Trainers' School. If you want to challenge him, please go find him. The Trainers' School is not far from this Gym." Inside the Gym: "Hello! I'm Clyde. I'm the guide for Trainers challenging a Pokémon Gym. We appreciate your challenging the Gym. Take this to commemorate the occasion. One basic element of Pokémon battles is the relationship between types. If you choose Pokémon with effective types and effective moves, victory is just a step away! In this Gym, you progress by stepping on the switch with the type that is effective against the Pokémon type shown on the curtain." "I hope you'll always remember the incredible moment when you received this Gym Badge." Nacrene Gym "A Pokémon Gym where a Leader waits for a challenger at the back of a museum... It has a great atmosphere, doesn't it? So... I will give this to you! All Trainers in this Gym use Normal-type Pokémon. This is just between you and me... Normal-type Pokémon are weak against Fighting-type Pokémon. Around here, Fighting-type Pokémon show up around Pinwheel Forest. Now, I will explain about the Gym itself! In this Pokémon Gym, if you answer questions hidden in books, you can move forward. For your information, the first book is "Nice to Meet You, Pokémon." If you don't know where the book is, please ask anyone!"' "Did you hear it? Strange people came charging through the museum... Oh! The Gym Badge!! Congratulations! So, the museum! Oh, no. What shall we do?!" "I love to compare the expressions when a Trainer comes here for the first time and when a Trainer wins the Gym Badge." Castelia Gym "The Gym Leader said he was going to Prime Pier and left for a little bit. You're welcome to go track him down." "What do you think of Castelia City? I bet, with all of the bustling people, you started feeling worn down on your way to the Gym! Never mind! This will help. Take it! The theme of this Gym is walking through walls. At first glance, these funny honey walls may look impassible or even impossible. If you try hard, it'll work out. So I say. But...if it doesn't, here's a sweet tip: step on the switches on the floor!" "Wow! That's amazing. You swatted aside our Gym Leader Burgh's tricky attacks... I can barely imagine how much stronger you're going to get!" Nimbasa Gym "How about it? I can see you're surprised! Would you ever have guessed that this Gym is a roller coaster? OK, let me fill you in... And take this, too! In this roller coaster Gym, the first step is to get in the car. Next comes the platform! There, you can change where the coaster is going! Sometimes you continue by riding the cars of opponents you defeat. That's how you aim for the Gym Leader! By the way, Electric-type Pokémon don't do well against Ground-type moves..." "Elesa uses sparkling bright Electric-type attacks! But the combination of you and your Pokémon was even more impressive! It was... It was... an emotional roller coaster." Driftveil Gym "I'm sure it was tough dealing with all that right after you arrived here. For now, I'll just give you this! The Gym Leader Clay uses Ground-type Pokémon! Well, just between you and me, Ground-type Pokémon aren't good against Water-type attacks. Kinda makes me wonder why Clay is living next to water." "Every now and again, I hope you look at the Gym Badge you won here and remember the battle!" Mistralton Gym "Skyla completed her cargo-plane run. She must have gone somewhere after. Maybe to the Celestial Tower on Route 7?" "Please take this Fresh Water! Just between you and me... Rock, Electric, Ice... Flying types have more weaknesses than people know about. If you use Pokémon and moves of those types, victory is practically yours! By the way, to proceed in this Gym, you climb in the cannons to move forward. The cannons go up, down, left, and right. You can get in them from anywhere!" "Woo! Not many people look that good being shot out of a cannon... You make it look easy! And congratulations on your victory against the Gym Leader." Icirrus Gym "Please take this Fresh Water! Ice can be melted with Fire or shattered with Fighting. Or you might want to smash it into dust with Rock or Steel." "From Brycen, I've learned how to say more with fewer words." Opelucid Gym "Welcome to the Opelucid Gym, the Unova region's strongest and biggest trial! First off, please take this Fresh Water. It'll help you in the challenge ahead. Let me give you a brief explanation of the trick to the Opelucid Gym! The path around this Gym is shaped like two dragons. This path changes when you step on the switches on the dragons' arms. Pay attention to how the dragons' necks move!" "You beat the Gym Leader? Wow, that's amazing! Oh, by the way, since I gave you all that Fresh Water... Don't you owe me some of your winnings? ...I'm kidding! It's just a joke! No, seriously, congratulations!" Pokémon Black and White 2 Aspertia Gym "Hello! I'm Clyde, the guide for Trainers who challenge Pokémon Gyms. Thank you for taking on the Gym! Take this to commemorate your debut! Pokémon Gyms are facilities for testing Trainers' abilities! Put simply, if you can defeat the Gym Leader, it means you're a really good Trainer! If you run out of Pokémon that can fight during a Pokémon battle, you lose! So having a lot of Pokémon with you might work to your advantage!" "I hope you'll remember the wonderful moment in which you received that Badge forever." "The Gym Leader is in the middle of a heated battle right now!" (When Hugh is battling Cheren) Virbank Gym "This is a Pokémon Gym, and it's also a rock club! The Gym Leader and the others are practicing inside, but please feel free to challenge all of them! Oh! You'll need to stay hydrated. Here you go! The Trainers in this Pokémon Gym all use Poison-type Pokémon! Grass- and Bug-type attacks don't work well against Poison types, so be careful! Also, if your Pokémon are poisoned, their HP will keep decreasing. Watch out! And you should know that Poison-type Pokémon can't be poisoned!" "The shining Gym Badge is important because you and your Pokémon won it together! Please remember that always!." Castelia Gym Outside the Gym "If you're looking for the Gym Leader, Burgh, he said there might be trouble and then he took off! You can go look for him if you'd like!" "Oh! Hello, Iris. Something came up, and Burgh isn't here right now." "Good grief... Burgh and Iris are so similar. It looks like she went around the corner, toward the Pokémon Center. Do you know where the Pokémon Center is? If you keep following the street that goes around Castelia City, it's right there!" Inside the Gym "Hello! You're probably tired from wandering all over the crowded streets of Castelia City looking for Team Plasma and the Gym Leader. So, here, I'll give you this! The theme of this Gym is none other than cocoons! You head upward by going inside the cocoons and traveling up the threads! The threads are definitely connected to Burgh...eventually!" "Wow! That's amazing! You swatted aside our Gym Leader Burgh's tricky attacks... I can barely imagine how much stronger you're going to get!" Nimbasa Gym Before going to the former Gym "Oh? Are you a challenger perhaps? I'm very sorry, the Gym Leader is out right now... I know where she went though. She should be in the building where you can ride the roller coaster. It's by the entrance to this amusement park." Gym guide in the former Gym "To ride this roller coaster, the first step is to get in the car. Next comes the platform! There, you can change where the coaster is going! Sometimes you continue by riding the cars of opponents you defeat. That's how you aim for the back!" Inside the Gym "What do you think? Surprised, right? This Gym is, speaking frankly, a glittering fashion show and a dazzling stage! Well, for now, I'll give you this! In this Pokémon Gym, we'll have you proceed by defeating the Trainers waiting on the catwalk! By the way, Electric-type Pokémon don't do well against Ground-type moves... Oh! But Ground-type moves don't work against a Pokémon called Emolga, so please be careful!" "Elesa uses sparkling, bright Electric-type attacks! But the combination of you and your Pokémon shone even brighter! Why, you're...you're... a supermodel! Well, no. You're just a really good Trainer with great Pokémon!" Driftveil Gym "Welcome to the Driftveil Gym! This is for you! Gym Leader Clay uses Ground-type Pokémon! Well, just between you and me, Ground-type Pokémon aren't good against Water-type attacks. They also don't like Grass- or Ice-type attacks! Oh, and in this Gym, the area you walk on will light up. Where you've been is a hint for where you need to go!" "Every now and again, I hope you look at the Quake Badge you won here and remember your battle with Clay!" Mistralton Gym "Ow... Oh, I'm sorry! Allow me to apologize by giving you this Fresh Water! Take it, please. This Gym is a wind tunnel! When the propellers in back start spinning quickly, you'll be blown away like a certain someone just was! When you think the wind will blow, stay hidden behind a wall and wait for it to stop. By the way, Flying-type Pokémon have more weaknesses than you might expect, including to Rock-, Electric-, and Ice-type moves!" "Letting yourself be blown away is almost like being hit by a Pokémon move! It's kinda fun! Oh, yeah! Congrats on defeating the Gym Leader!" Opelucid Gym "Welcome to the Opelucid City Gym! Here's some Fresh Water. Stay hydrated! How do you like these dragon statues? This Gym is the only place in Unova with statues this size! Climb on the dragon's head and aim for the top of the other dragon, where Drayden, the Gym Leader, is waiting! Dragon-type Pokémon are his specialty. Just between you and me, Dragon types are weak to Ice-type moves as well as to moves of their own type, meaning Dragon." "You defeated the Gym Leader! Congratulations! The collision of the two dragon statues had quite an impact! Like something out of a Pokéstar Studios film!" Humilau Gym Before meeting Marlon "If you're looking for the Gym Leader, he went swimming off into the ocean yelling about the sea! Please look for him if you'd like." After meeting Marlon "This Gym may feel like a resort, but the Gym Leader's no picnic! This is a present from me. Please focus and prepare! In Humilau's Pokémon Gym, you proceed by hopping on the lily pads and sliding across the water's surface. Here's another piece of advice! Water-type Pokémon really don't like Electric- or Grass-type moves! But I'm sure the Gym Leader has planned for that!" "Marlon's swimming around, isn't he..." Former Icirrus Gym "So cool, isn't it? That strong figure standing there in the background!" "Oh, I'm so sorry. Brycen decided to try and return to his acting roots. Currently, he's working hard at Pokéstar Studios!" Nacrene Museum "Oh, hello! Sorry, I don't have any Fresh Water. This isn't a Pokémon Gym anymore. It's a library now!" Striaton Restaurant "This is a delicious restaurant where you can also enjoy Pokémon battles." "Hello! I'm giving out water!" Pokémon X and Y Santalune Gym "What's the hustle, little Crustle? Welcome to Santalune City Gym! So, future Champ, this'll be your first time challenging a Gym, huh? Are you thrilled? Are you pumped? You should be! No worries here! You've got Pokémon on your side! And really, they're the ones who are gonna be doing all the battling. Am I right or am I right? Right? Jump on that pole there, and you'll be on your way to where the Gym Leader's a-waitin' for you! Whoops! But wait! Before you go, I'm supposed to tell you something! Everybody in this Pokémon Gym uses Bug-type Pokémon. Got it?" "Whoa-ho-ho! Wouldja look at that Bug Badge! Nice! Very nice, future Champ! I bet that schmancy-pants professor who gave you your first Pokémon'd be amazed to see it! After you heal up your Pokémon in the Pokémon Center, why don'tcha head on up to the Pokémon Lab in Lumiose City and show it to him, huh?" "We've gone ahead and engraved your name on those mysterious statues there, didja see? In recognition of your excellence and all that!" Cyllage Gym "Hey, hey, it's the future Champ! What's goin' down? This is the Rock-type Pokémon Gym, but you already figured that out, am I right? Rock types are great, aren't they? Weak to Steel, Water, and all kinds of things! Now check out that wall. You can climb it if you start from one of those blue spots. Left, right, up, down--you'll need to climb every which way to reach the Gym Leader!" "Looks like our Gym Leader wasn't much of an obstacle for you! Good job and all that! We've gone and engraved your name on those mysterious statues there!" Shalour Gym "What's the plan, Hitmonchan? How's the future Champ today? This is the Fighting-type Gym of Shalour City! You on your guard? Doesn't matter if you come from ahead or from behind around here! Just run into all the Roller Skaters and beat 'em! That's your ticket!" "Wanting to face off with a strong opponent not because it's her job as the Gym Leader but as an individual Trainer seeking more... That spirit right there is exactly what makes her Leader-worthy! Am I right or am I right?" "Mega Evolution... The hidden depths of a Pokémon... To face that kinda power, a Trainer has to be real strong, too." Coumarine Gym "How's the bout, little sprout? You got it figured out yet, Champ? Yup! Old man Ramos's Gym is all about Grass! It's simple, right? You see a vine hanging in front of you, and you just grab right on! And hang on for dear life! That's maybe the most important part of all, right, pal? "So you cut our Leader down to size, did ya? Then I'll give it up to ya! Look! There's your name, engraved forever in those mysterious statues!" Lumiose Gym "What's cookin', good lookin'? My future Champ, back for more! The Pokémon Gym here in Lumiose City is just full up of Electric-type Trainers! You can just feel the buzz, am I right? It's also known as a quiz Gym. You're looking a mite quizzical, friend. You want to know why it's called that? Haha! You'll find the answers inside!" "For beating the Gym Leader the way you did, we've gone ahead and carved your name into those mysterious-lookin' statues." Laverre Gym "Well, howdy, Mr./Miss Pouty! What's new, future Champ? This here Laverre City Pokémon Gym has some truly confounding conundrums! The first shocker is this here is a Fairy-type Gym. Bet you've never seen one of these before! The second shocker is how you get around! Hop on one of the warp panels and off you go, but where you'll land, nobody knows! Ha! Just pulling your leg, Champ! The warp panels all have fixed destinations, of course. So go on! Step on a flashing yellow panel!" "You found the Gym Leader and beat her! No small feat! Super sweet! We've put your name on those mysterious statues. Give them a poke--they're surprisingly soft, right?" Anistar Gym "What do you know, daddy-o? Here you are, future Champ! Bwaha! This place is a maze inside of a ball! Try gettin' your head 'round that one, right? Even if you find your way around, you'll have to watch out for all those Psychic types! They've got some crazy powers, am I right? But don't give up, and you'll find your way!" "For defeating this Gym's Leader, I've gone and engraved your name on what's gotta be two of the cooler statues around. Check 'em out, would you?" Snowbelle Gym "What's new, little blue? If it ain't the future Champ! Hate to disappoint, but the Gym Leader's actually out right now... He said he was off to the Winding Woods, if you feel like searching." "What's the dice, chunk of ice? How's my favorite future Champ? As you can see, this Snowbelle City Gym is the place to be if you love Ice types! But you've already seized seven Badges from Gym Leaders all across Kalos, right? I'm sure you don't need any hints from a guy like me anymore! Am I right? Right! One more to go, eh? Go show 'em what you're made of, future Champ!" "Congrats on smashing our Gym Leader to pieces! I knew you could do it, Champ! In honor of you and your team, we carved your name on our mysterious, frozen statues there!" "There's the future Champ I know and love! Looks like you trumped our ol' Gym Leader! It's never a bad thing to test the limits of your strength. Am I right or am I right? And since you're such a star, I guess that means you're off to the Pokémon League!" Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Rustboro Gym "Yo, how's it going? Listen, my friend! Would you like to become the Champion? I'm no Trainer, not me, but I can sure give you winning advice. That's settled, then! We'll aim for the Pokémon Championship together! It's your job as a Trainer to collect Gym Badges, am I right? But Gym Leaders aren't pushovers! And that's where I come in! I'm here to provide expert advice! Roxanne, the Gym Leader here, is a user of Rock-type Pokémon. The Rock type is very durable, but it can't stand Water-type and Grass-type moves. Come see me afterward if you beat the Gym Leader. Well, go for it!" "Whoa! What a breathtaking victory! My cheering must have worked! Great! Check your Trainer Card. The Stone Badge you got should be recorded on it. In other words... You've climbed the first step on the stairs to the Championship! Very promising!" Dewford Gym "Yo, how's it going, Champ-to-be <player>? Dewford's Gym Leader, Brawly, commands Fighting-type Pokémon. Going against him with Normal-type Pokémon is asking for trouble. Fighting-type Pokémon will lay a serious smackdown on Normal-type Pokémon, so stay on your toes! Hey, OK, go for it!" "Whoa! It's turned too bright in here! Your future is bright, too!" Mauville Gym "Yo, how's it going, Champ-to-be <player>? Wattson, the Leader of Mauville Gym, uses Electric-type Pokémon. If you challenge him with Water-type Pokémon, he'll zap them! Bzz-zzzt! And he's put in switch-controlled electric devices all over his Gym! Eccentric! Hey, go for it!" "Whoa, you're electrifying! You've powered the door open!" Lavaridge Gym "Yo, how's it going, Champ-to-be <player>? Lavaridge's Gym Leader Flannery uses Fire-type Pokémon. Her passion for Pokémon burns stronger and hotter than a volcano. Don't get too close to her or you might get burned. Hose her down with water and then go for it!" "Yow! That was a scorching hot battle!" Petalburg Gym "Yo, how's it going, Champ-to-be <player>? The doors in this Gym open when you beat the awaiting Trainers. Whoops! The doors in this room are already open, so don't attack me! The Trainers of Petalburg Gym use all kinds of items. The door at the left leads to the Speed Room. The door at the right leads to the Accuracy Room. The room's name will be on the door, so choose carefully. Once you've chosen the door... Well, hey, go for it!" "<player>! Whoa! You've overcome even your own father! Like, whoa! What a stunning turn of events!" Fortree Gym "Yo, how's it going, Champ-to-be <player>? Fortree Gym Leader Winona is a master of Flying-type Pokémon. She's waiting at the back of this Gym, behind the rotating doors. She's waiting for new challengers who are trying to take wing! OK, go for it!" "You did it! You've achieved liftoff!" Mossdeep Gym "Yo, how's it going, Champ-to-be <player>? The Gym Leaders here use Psychic-type Pokémon. If you go up against them with Fighting- or Poison-type Pokémon, they'll do horrible damage to your Pokémon! They'll come at you with outstanding combination attacks! If you want to win, you'll need to show them how tight you are with your Pokémon. Go for it!" "Wow, you're astounding! You're one great Trainer!" Sootopolis Gym "Yo, how's it going, Champ-to-be <player>? Sootopolis's Gym Leader Wallace is a master of Water-type Pokémon. As you make your way to Wallace, the icy floor will hamper your progress. Just between you and me... Walk on each floor panel just once. That's the trick! Be careful, and go for it!" "Yow! You've beaten Wallace, who was supposedly the best in all of Hoenn! OK! Check out your Trainer Card. If you've gotten all the Badges, you're set for the Pokémon League challenge!" In the anime In the main series
Dan in the anime The role of the Gym guide in the games are primarily replaced by Gym assistants and battle judges, who referee Gym battles and other Pokémon League matches.
Dan, the Galarian Gym guide, first appeared in Flash of the Titans!, where he refereed the match at Wyndon Stadium during the World Coronation Series battle between Leon and Lance, from on top of his Aegislash. Unlike the games, his name was formatted as (Japanese: ダンペー Danpē).
In JN013, Dan refereed Leon's match against Ash.
Pokémon の This article is missing information on this character's Japanese voice actor and English voice actor. You can help by adding this information.
Dan's Aegislash Aegislash Aegislash first appeared in Flash of the Titans!, where it was used by Dan to ride around Wyndon Stadium during the battle between Leon and Lance. Aegislash reappeared in JN013, where it fulfilled in the same role during Leon's battle against Ash. None of Aegislash's moves are known.
Debut Flash of the Titans! Voice actors Language [hide]Voice actor Japanese 北沢洋 Yō Kitazawa English Kyle Hebert
Dan in Pokémon: Twilight Wings In Pokémon: Twilight Wings In Assistant, Dan talked to Oleana at Wyndon Stadium. In the TCG
Dan in the TCG Main article: Dan (Rebel Clash 158) Gym guides were introduced as a Supporter card in the Pokémon Trading Card Game with Dan during the English Sword & Shield Series (the Japanese Sword & Shield Era). It was first released in the Japanese Rebellion Crash expansion and the English Rebel Clash expansion, with artwork by Hitoshi Ariga. It allows the player to draw two cards then play Rock-Paper-Scissors against the opponent to draw two more. Names Clyde
Language Name Origin Japanese ガイドー Gaidō From ガイド gaido (guide) English Clyde Rhymes with guide German, French, Italian Guido Similar to his Japanese name Spanish Conse From consejo (advice) Korean 가이든 Gaideun Similar to his Japanese name Dan
Language Name Origin Japanese ダンペイ Danpei (games) ダンペー Danpē (anime) From 断定 dantei (judge) English, Brazilian Portuguese Dan Similar to his Japanese name German Stuart Spanish Paco Legiado From colegiado (referee) French Guido From guide Italian Cicerone From cicerone Korean 단정 Danjeong From 단정 (斷定) danjeong (judge) Chinese (Mandarin) 鄧培 / 邓培 Dèngpéi Transcription of his Japanese name Chinese (Cantonese) 鄧培 Dahngpùih Trivia In the internal game data for the Generation VI games and Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, the Gym guide is referred to as Danpei. This name was not used in-game for the Gym guide until Pokémon Sword and Shield. In the internal game data of Pokémon Sword and Shield, Dan is classified under an unused Trainer class of (Japanese: リーグしんぱんいん League Referee). This unused title appears as untranslated Japanese text in the English version.
Non-player characters in the core series games Kanto Professor Oak • Mom • Red • Blue • Green • Trace • Daisy • Old man • Bill • Mr. Fuji • Safari Zone Warden • Copycat • Primo Pokémon Fan Club Chairman • Celio • Lostelle • Teala • Selphy • Cal • Steven Stone • Maylene • Mina • Cameron • Mr. Game • Morimoto Team Rocket • Gym guide • Gym Leaders • Elite Four • Professors' aides • Magikarp salesman • Name Rater • Day-Care Person • Mr. Hyper Johto Professor Elm • Professor Oak • Mom • Ethan • Lyra • Silver • Mr. Pokémon • Eusine • Lance • Red • Kiyo • Baoba • Magnus • Earl • Kurt • Carrie Mary • Buena • Radio Director • Haircut brothers • Webster • Master • Li • Wilma • Primo • Maximo • Jet • Dude • Cameron • Mr. Game • Felicity • Teala Team Rocket • Gym guide • Gym Leaders • Frontier Brains • Kimono Girls • Week Siblings • Name Rater • Day-Care Couple • Professors' aides Hoenn Professor Birch • Mom • May • Brendan • Wally • Wanda • Steven Stone • Wallace • Scott • Mr. Briney • Mr. Stone • Gabby and Ty • Lanette Brigette • Professor Cozmo • Pokémon Fan Club Chairman • Rydel • Winstrate family • Captain Stern • Trick Master • Treasure Hunter • Dock Apprentice • Pokémon Center Ladies • Old guys • Mr. Bonding • Teala • Aarune • Lisia • Zinnia • Looker • Inver • Chaz • Fossil Maniac • Kiri • Memory Girl Team Aqua • Team Magma • Gym Leaders • Elite Four • Frontier Brains • Battle Chatelaines • Gym guide • Name Rater • Day-Care Couple • Stats judge Sinnoh Professor Rowan • Professor Oak • Johanna • Barry • Lucas • Dawn • Cynthia • Looker • Stat Trainers (Cheryl • Riley • Mira • Buck • Marley) Bebe • Teala • Felicity • Roxy and Oli • Roseanne • Rad Rickshaw • Eldritch • Wilma • Jasmine • Julia • Jordan • Dexter • Keira • Dr. Footstep • Mr. Goods Mr. Fuego • Pokétch Co. President • Pokémon Fan Club Chairman • Massage Girl • Scarf Guy • Helena • Ketch Appy • Team Galactic • Gym guide Gym Leaders • Elite Four • Frontier Brains • Name Rater • Day-Care Couple • Professors' aides • Stats judge Unova Professor Juniper • Mom (BW) • Mom (B2W2) • Cheren • Bianca • Bianca's father • Hugh • Cedric Juniper • Fennel • Amanita Cilan • Chili • Cress • Lenora • Hawes • Loblolly • Charles • Iris • Drayden • Alder • Benga • Curtis • Yancy • Brycen • Sabrina • Pop Roxie Hilbert • Hilda • Nate • Rosa • Ingo • Emmet • Cynthia • Morimoto • Nishino • Looker • N • Colress • Ghetsis • Pokémon Fan Club Chairman Team Plasma • Clyde • Gym Leaders • Elite Four • PWT participants • Name Rater • Day-Care Couple • Judge • Magikarp salesman Kalos Professor Sycamore • Grace • Calem • Serena • Shauna • Tierno • Trevor • Alexa • Cassius • Inver • Sina • Dexio • Gurkinn Bonnie • Diantha • AZ • Looker • Emma • Mr. Bonding • Phil the Photo Guy • Memory Girl • Pokémon Fan Club Chairman Team Flare • Gym guide • Gym Leaders • Elite Four • Battle Chatelaines • Name Rater • Day-Care Couple • Judge Galar Professor Magnolia • Mum • Hop • Bede • Marnie • Sonia • Leon Sordward • Shielbert • Mustard • Klara • Avery • Honey • Hyde • Peony • Ball Guy Team Yell • Macro Cosmos • Dan • Gym Leaders • Morimoto • Cara Liss • Jack • Watt Traders [show]See also:
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history Please remember to follow the manual of style and code of conduct at all times. Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Poké Mart From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
Poké Mart in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver
Ken Sugimori's original concept of a Poké Mart A Pokémon Mart (Japanese: フレンドリィショップ Friendly Shop), commonly referred to as the Poké Mart, is a convenience store that sells supplies necessary for Pokémon training. All Poké Marts will sell standard adventure supplies (such as HP and status condition healing items and Poké Balls), but some stores will also sell special items that are often unique to the store (such as Net Balls in Blackthorn City and Quick Balls in Lavender Town). Much of the merchandise sold at Poké Marts is produced by either Silph Co. or the Devon Corporation. Poké Marts will also buy many items from customers, usually at half their normal sale price.
Before Generation IV, each Poké Mart's stock was immutable, and stores further along in the player's journey would generally offer more advanced items. Since Generation IV, however, all Poké Marts will upgrade their standard stock when the player gains a new Badge (or completes a trial in Generation VII), so that all stores always sell the same standard items. Also since Generation IV, any Poké Mart that sells specialty items will sell those items at a second register, so that the first register always sells whatever standard adventure supplies are currently unlocked.
Almost all cities, both major and minor, have Poké Marts, the exception being some which have local medicine shops. Notably, the town players start at in each main game usually does not have a Poké Mart. Poké Marts do not seem to be as ubiquitous in the anime as they are in the games.
When the Mystery Gift function on a game cartridge is used, a delivery person may appear in Poké Marts with gifts for the player. The deliveryperson only appears when a Mystery Gift is received by the cartridge. In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, another deliveryman will deliver a range of items from the player's Mom, such as Potions, Berries, and battle items like the Macho Brace, which she buys when the player's savings reach certain points.
As of Generation V, the Poké Mart is not its own separate store, but is instead located inside the Pokémon Center, to the right of the entrance. Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire and Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! are the only exceptions to this due to them being remakes.
Contents 1 In the core series 1.1 Generation I 1.1.1 Locations 1.2 Generation II 1.2.1 Locations 1.2.1.1 Johto 1.2.1.2 Kanto 1.3 Generation III 1.3.1 Locations 1.3.1.1 Hoenn 1.3.1.2 Kanto 1.3.1.2.1 Sevii Islands 1.4 Generation IV 1.4.1 Locations 1.4.1.1 Sinnoh 1.4.1.2 Johto 1.4.1.3 Kanto 1.4.2 Stock 1.5 Generation V 1.5.1 Locations 1.5.2 Stock 1.6 Generation VI 1.6.1 Locations 1.6.1.1 Kalos 1.6.1.2 Hoenn 1.6.2 Stock 1.7 Generation VII 1.7.1 Locations 1.7.1.1 Alola 1.7.1.2 Kanto 1.7.2 Stock 1.8 Generation VIII 1.8.1 Locations 1.8.2 Stock 1.9 Other shops that sell items 1.9.1 Department Stores 1.9.2 Cianwood City Pharmacy 1.9.3 Just a Souvenir Shop 1.9.4 Mt. Moon Square shop 1.9.5 Two Island Market stall 1.9.6 Lavaridge Town Herb Shop 1.9.7 Celestic Town Shop 1.9.8 Safari Zone Gate stalls 1.9.9 Eterna City Herb Shop 1.9.10 Aquacorde Town shops 1.9.11 Thrifty Megamart 1.10 Differences among generations 2 In side series games 2.1 Orre 2.1.1 Outskirt Stand 3 In spin-off games 3.1 Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series 3.2 Pokémon Quest 3.3 Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire 4 In the anime 5 Trivia 6 In other languages 7 See also Primis Player Placeholder
In the core series Generation I
Poké Mart in Pokémon Red and Blue The first Poké Mart in the Generation I games can be found in Viridian City. When the player enters the Viridian City Poké Mart for the first time, the clerk will ask the player to deliver a package to Professor Oak in Pallet Town. Until the player does so, the store will not sell anything to the player, and the player will not be able to travel beyond the city due to an old man who blocks the way.
On Route 1, a man who works at the Poké Mart in Viridian City will give out a free sample of Potion to Trainers who chat with him.
Locations City/Town Location Viridian City East side of the city, next to the Pokémon Academy Pewter City Middle of the city, next to the Pewter Gym Cerulean City Southern side of Cerulean, south of Cerulean Gym Vermilion City Middle of the city near the Route 11 entrance Lavender Town South-eastern side of the town, south of Pokémon Tower Saffron City Eastern side of the city, near the Route 8 entrance Fuchsia City Western side of the Pokémon Zoo, north from the pool of Lapras Cinnabar Island Southern side of the Island, next to the Pokémon Center Indigo Plateau Inside the Pokémon League building Generation II
Poké Mart in Pokémon Gold and Silver The first Poké Mart is encountered in Cherrygrove City, where all basic items are available aside from Poké Balls, which they will not have in stock until after the player completes the errand to Mr. Pokémon's house, fights Silver, and returns to New Bark Town to report to Professor Elm.
Every Poké Mart in Generation II has a different appearance, each based on the style used in its hometown, making the most of the transition from the original Game Boy to the Game Boy Color.
Different Poké Mart varieties for every town in Pokémon Gold and Silver Locations Johto City/Town Location Cherrygrove City Northern side of the city, east of Route 30 Violet City Western side of the city, left of the Violet Gym Azalea Town North-most point of town, right next to the eastern entrance Ecruteak City Far eastern side of the city, next to the Kimono Dance Theater Olivine City Middle of town, north of the S.S. Aqua port Blackthorn City South side of town, left of the Pokémon Center Kanto City/Town Location Viridian City East side of the city, next to the Trainer House Pewter City Middle of the city, next to the Pewter Gym Cerulean City Southern side of Cerulean, south of Cerulean Gym Vermilion City Middle of the city Lavender Town North-western side of the town, left of the Pokémon Center Saffron City Eastern side of the city, near the Route 8 entrance Fuchsia City Western side of the city, where the Pokémon Zoo was Indigo Plateau Inside the Pokémon League building Generation III
Poké Mart in Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire
Poké Mart in Pokémon Emerald
Poké Mart in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen In Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, the Poké Mart is introduced by a salesman in Oldale Town, who directs the player to the local Poké Mart before giving the player a Potion as a gift. Like in Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, there is no supply of Poké Balls, and they will not be in stock until after the player challenges their rival on Route 103 and visits Professor Birch for the second time.
In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, all situations are the same as in Generation I, with Poké Balls only becoming available in the Viridian City Poké Mart once Oak's Parcel has been delivered.
A new feature is introduced to Poké Marts in Generation III, the ability to answer surveys inside the Poké Mart. These surveys will allow the activation of Mystery Gift. To activate the Mystery Gift feature in the Generation III games, players need only to walk up to the clipboard found at any Poké Mart and enter a phrase. The clerk behind the counter will then inform them that the Mystery Gift feature has been activated, and it will be available on the main menu from that point on.
Locations Hoenn City/Town Location Oldale Town Northeastern side of the town Petalburg City Eastern side of the city, next to the Pokémon Center Rustboro City Southernmost point in the city Slateport City Middle of the city, just north of the Slateport Market Mauville City Southern side of the city, near Route 110 Trainer HillE In the lobby Verdanturf Town North side of town, left of the Pokémon Center Fallarbor Town Southeastern side of the town Lavaridge Town Northeastern side of the town, right of the Pokémon Center Fortree City Far western side of the town, near Route 119, before the treehouses Mossdeep City Middle of the city, south of Mossdeep Gym Sootopolis City Western side of the city, up the first flight of stairs Ever Grande City (Pokémon League) Inside the Pokémon League building Battle FrontierE Near the Pokémon Center in the group of buildings south of the Battle Tower Kanto City/Town Location Viridian City East side of the city, next to the Pokémon Academy Pewter City Middle of the city, next to the Pewter Gym Cerulean City Southern side of Cerulean, south of Cerulean Gym Vermilion City Middle of the city near the Route 11 entrance Lavender Town South-eastern side of the town, south of Pokémon Tower Saffron City Eastern side of the city, near the Route 8 entrance Fuchsia City Western side of the Pokémon Zoo, north from the pool of Lapras Cinnabar Island Southern side of the island, next to the Pokémon Center Indigo Plateau Inside the Pokémon League building Sevii Islands City/Town Location Three Island Northeastern side of the town Four Island Southern side of the town, south of the Pokémon Center Six Island Far eastern side of the town, next to the Pokémon Center Seven Island Far west side of the town Trainer Tower In the lobby Generation IV
Poké Mart in Pokémon Platinum
Poké Mart in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver In Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, the Poké Mart is introduced by the rival after taking their tour of Sandgem Town. Poké Marts expand their stock as the player wins Gym Badges. There are two cashiers in this generation: the one on the right sells standard adventure items and is the same in any town, while the one on the left sells goods unique to that location, such as specialty Poké Balls or mail. Unlike in other regions, Poké Balls are available immediately in Sandgem Town.
Whenever the player receives an item or event from a Nintendo event, a deliveryman in a green uniform will appear next to the counter to give the player the item.
In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, all Poké Marts are the same as in Generation II. The sales method, however, carries over from Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum. In these games, if the player opted to have their Mom save some money, an item will occasionally be delivered by a deliveryman in red.
Locations Sinnoh City/Town Location Sandgem Town Northeastern side of the town Jubilife City Eastern side of the city, near the Route 203 entrance Oreburgh City North point of the city Floaroma Town Eastern side of the city, near the Route 205 entrance Eterna City Middle of the city, near the Eterna Condominiums Hearthome City Middle of the city, near the Poffin House Solaceon Town South side of the town, next to a patch of Berries Pastoria City Southern side of the town, near the Scarf Guy's house Canalave City Eastern side of the city, near the Move Deleter's house Snowpoint City Southwestern point of the city, opposite to the Pokémon Center Sunyshore City Middle of the city, near the Sunyshore Market Pokémon League Inside the Pokémon League building Fight Area Eastern side of the area, near the entrance of the Battle Park Survival Area Top right building, next to the Pokémon Center Johto City/Town Location Cherrygrove City Northern side of the city, east of Route 30 Violet City Western side of the city, left of the Violet Gym Azalea Town Center of town, north of cutter's house Ecruteak City Far eastern side of the city, next to the Kimono Dance Theater Olivine City Middle of town, north of the S.S. Aqua port Blackthorn City South side of town, left of the Pokémon Center Frontier Access North-western side of town, south of entry to Battle Frontier Kanto City/Town Location Viridian City East side of the city, next to the Trainer House Pewter City Middle of the city, next to the Pewter Gym Cerulean City Southern side of Cerulean, south of Pokémon Center Vermilion City Middle of the city. Lavender Town North-western side of the town, left of the Pokémon Center Saffron City Eastern side of the city, near the Route 8 entrance Fuchsia City Western side of the city, where the Pokémon Zoo was Indigo Plateau Inside the Pokémon League building Stock The lower cashier will always sell the same items regardless of which Poké Mart the player is in. The items for sale at any given time are based on the number of Gym Badges that the player has. These items are consistent between the Kanto, Johto, and Sinnoh regions.
Lower cashier Poké Ball Poké Ball HGSS: After catching tutorial on Route 29 Pokémon Dollar200 Great Ball Great Ball3 Badges Pokémon Dollar600 Ultra Ball Ultra Ball5 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar300 Super Potion Super Potion1 Badge Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion5 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Max Potion Max Potion7 Badges Pokémon Dollar2500 Full Restore Full Restore8 Badges Pokémon Dollar3000 Revive Revive3 Badges Pokémon Dollar1500 Antidote Antidote Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Parlyz Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Burn Heal Burn Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Ice Heal Ice Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Full Heal Full Heal5 Badges Pokémon Dollar600 Escape Rope Escape Rope1 Badge Pokémon Dollar550 Repel Repel1 Badge Pokémon Dollar350 Super Repel Super Repel3 Badges Pokémon Dollar500 Max Repel Max Repel7 Badges Pokémon Dollar700
Generation V In Pokémon Black and White, the Poké Mart has been combined with the Pokémon Center. Like Generation IV, there continue to be two salesmen. If the player receives a Mystery Gift, a man in a blue uniform will be in the Pokémon Center to give the gift to the player.
Poké Mart in Pokémon Black and White Locations City/Town Location Accumula Town East side of the town Striaton City In the middle top of the city, west of Gym Nacrene City Southern side of Nacrene Castelia City Center of road along the ocean Nimbasa City South-western side of the city Driftveil City Center of the city Mistralton City Eastern side of the city Icirrus City Center of the city Opelucid City Center of the city Pokémon League West of the pedestal Lacunosa Town Center of the town Undella Town North-eastern side of the town Black City South-western side of Black City White Forest South-western side of the forest Aspertia CityB2W2 In middle of the city, east to the Pokémon Gym Floccesy TownB2W2 Near entrance to Route 19 Virbank CityB2W2 Near entrance to Route 20 Lentimas TownB2W2 Next to Move Tutor house Humilau CityB2W2 Near Humilau Gym Victory RoadB2W2 Near entrance from Route 23's side Stock The upper cashier will always sell the same items regardless of which Poké Mart the player is in. The items for sale at any given time are based on the number of Gym Badges that the player has.
Upper cashier Poké Ball Poké Ball Pokémon Dollar200 Great Ball Great Ball1 Badge Pokémon Dollar600 Ultra Ball Ultra Ball5 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar300 Super Potion Super Potion1 Badge Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion3 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Max Potion Max Potion7 Badges Pokémon Dollar2500 Full Restore Full Restore8 Badges Pokémon Dollar3000 Revive Revive3 Badges Pokémon Dollar1500 Antidote Antidote1 Badge Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Parlyz Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Burn Heal Burn Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Ice Heal Ice Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Full Heal Full Heal5 Badges Pokémon Dollar600 Escape Rope Escape Rope2 Badges Pokémon Dollar550 Repel Repel1 Badge Pokémon Dollar350 Super Repel Super Repel3 Badges Pokémon Dollar500 Max Repel Max Repel5 Badges Pokémon Dollar700
Generation VI
Concept art depicting the internal layout of a Pokémon Center from Pokémon X and Y, the Poké Mart on top right In Pokémon X and Y, the Poké Mart remains part of the Pokémon Center; in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, the Poké Mart is instead a separate building. Each Poké Mart contains one or two salesmen.
Locations Kalos City/Town Location Santalune City In the southeastern part of the city, near the entrance Lumiose City On South Boulevard, near Sycamore Pokémon Lab Lumiose City On North Boulevard, near Lumiose Museum Lumiose City Near the Prism Tower (between the tower and Magenta Plaza) Camphrier Town In the southeastern part of the town Ambrette Town In the northern part of the town, next to the aquarium Cyllage City In the middle of the city Geosenge Town In the southern part of the town Shalour City In the middle of the city Coumarine City In the upper part of the city, next to the monorail station Laverre City In the southeastern part of the city Dendemille Town In the southwestern part of the town Anistar City In the southern part of the city Couriway Town In the northwestern part of the town Snowbelle City In the eastern part of the city Pokémon League In the southern part of the area Kiloude City In the southern part of the city Hoenn City/Town Location Oldale Town Northeastern side of the town Petalburg City Eastern side of the city, next to the Pokémon Center Rustboro City Southern area of the city; south of the Pokémon Center Slateport City Middle of the city, just north of the Slateport Market Mauville City East side of central courtyard Verdanturf Town North side of town, left of the Pokémon Center Fallarbor Town Southeastern side of the town Lavaridge Town Northeastern side of the town, right of the Pokémon Center Fortree City Southwestern side of the town, near Route 119 Mossdeep City Middle of the city, south of Mossdeep Gym Sootopolis City Western side of the city, up the first flight of stairs Pokémon League Inside the Pokémon League building Stock The leftXY/lowerORAS cashier (or the only cashier, in Poké Marts with only one) will always sell the same items regardless of which Poké Mart the player is in. The items for sale at any given time are based on the number of Gym Badges that the player has.
LeftXY/lowerORAS cashier Poké Ball Poké Ball ORAS: after obtaining Pokédex Pokémon Dollar200 Great Ball Great Ball1 Badge Pokémon Dollar600 Ultra Ball Ultra Ball3 Badges Pokémon Dollar1,200 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar300 Super Potion Super Potion1 Badge Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion2 Badges Pokémon Dollar1,200 Max Potion Max Potion4 Badges Pokémon Dollar2,500 Full Restore Full Restore5 Badges Pokémon Dollar3,000 Revive Revive2 Badges Pokémon Dollar1,500 Antidote Antidote XY: 1 Badge, ORAS: after obtaining Pokédex Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Paralyze Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Burn Heal Burn Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Ice Heal Ice Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Full Heal Full Heal3 Badges Pokémon Dollar600 Escape Rope Escape Rope1 Badge Pokémon Dollar550 Repel Repel1 Badge Pokémon Dollar350 Super Repel Super Repel2 Badges Pokémon Dollar500 Max Repel Max Repel3 Badges Pokémon Dollar700
Generation VII In Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon, the Poké Mart is once again part of the Pokémon Center. Each Poké Mart contains one or two clerks. The Po Town Pokémon Center contains an area where a Poké Mart would be located, but it is abandoned.
Like in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, Poké Marts in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! remain separated from Pokémon Centers, with the exception of the Indigo League.
Locations Alola Location Detail Route 1 Hau'oli Outskirts, southwest of the player's house Hau'oli City Shopping District, in the northwest Route 2 At the northeast end Heahea City At the crossroads Paniola Town In the northeast Route 5 In the northwest of the southern half Royal Avenue In the southwest Route 8 In the southwest Konikoni City At the crossroads Malie City In the east by the ferry terminal Mount Hokulani In the southeast Tapu Village In the middle of the village Route 16 On the west side Seafolk Village In the northwest Mount Lanakila At the summit Kanto City/Town Location Viridian City East side of the city, next to the Pokémon Academy Pewter City Middle of the city, next to the Pewter Gym Cerulean City Southern side of Cerulean, south of Cerulean Gym Vermilion City Middle of the city near the Route 11 entrance Lavender Town South-eastern side of the town, south of Pokémon Tower Saffron City Eastern side of the city, near the Route 8 entrance Fuchsia City Western side of the Pokémon Zoo, north from the pool of Lapras Cinnabar Island Southern side of the Island, next to the Pokémon Center Indigo Plateau Inside the Pokémon League building Stock In Alola, the left cashier will always sell the same items regardless of which Poké Mart the player is in. The items for sale at any given time are based on the trials the player has completed.
In Kanto, the Mart's stock is affected by how many badges the player has instead. Like in Generations I and III, Kanto Poké Marts typically have only one cashier.
Left cashierSMUSUM Poké Ball Poké Ball Pokémon Dollar200 Great Ball Great BallAfter 1 trial Pokémon Dollar600 Ultra Ball Ultra BallAfter 4 trials Pokémon Dollar800 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar200 Super Potion Super PotionAfter 1 trial Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper PotionAfter 4 trials Pokémon Dollar1,500 Max Potion Max PotionAfter 6 trials Pokémon Dollar2,500 Full Restore Full RestoreAfter 7 trials Pokémon Dollar3,000 Revive ReviveAfter 2 trials Pokémon Dollar2,000 Antidote Antidote Pokémon Dollar200 Paralyze Heal Paralyze Heal Pokémon Dollar300 Awakening Awakening Pokémon Dollar100 Burn Heal Burn Heal Pokémon Dollar300 Ice Heal Ice Heal Pokémon Dollar100 Full Heal Full HealAfter 5 trials Pokémon Dollar400 Escape Rope Escape Rope Pokémon Dollar1,000 Repel Repel Pokémon Dollar400 Super Repel Super RepelAfter 3 trials Pokémon Dollar700 Max Repel Max RepelAfter 5 trials Pokémon Dollar900 Honey HoneyAfter 2 trials Pokémon Dollar300 Poké Toy Poké ToyUSUM After 1 trial Pokémon Dollar100 Adrenaline Orb Adrenaline OrbAfter 3 trials Pokémon Dollar300 CashierPE Poké Ball Poké Ball Pokémon Dollar100 Great Ball Great Ball1 Badge Pokémon Dollar300 Ultra Ball Ultra Ball4 Badges Pokémon Dollar500 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar200 Super Potion Super Potion2 Badges Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion4 Badges Pokémon Dollar1,500 Max Potion Max Potion6 Badges Pokémon Dollar2,500 Full Restore Full Restore8 Badges Pokémon Dollar3,000 Antidote Antidote Pokémon Dollar200 Burn Heal Burn Heal Pokémon Dollar300 Ice Heal Ice Heal Pokémon Dollar100 Awakening Awakening Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Paralyze Heal Pokémon Dollar300 Full Heal Full Heal3 Badges Pokémon Dollar400 Revive Revive3 Badges Pokémon Dollar2,000 Escape Rope Escape Rope1 Badge Pokémon Dollar300 Repel Repel1 Badge Pokémon Dollar400 Super Repel Super Repel3 Badges Pokémon Dollar700 Max Repel Max Repel5 Badges Pokémon Dollar900 Lure Lure2 Badges Pokémon Dollar400 Super Lure Super Lure4 Badges Pokémon Dollar700 Max Lure Max Lure6 Badges Pokémon Dollar900 X Attack X Attack1 Badge Pokémon Dollar550 X Defense X Defense1 Badge Pokémon Dollar500 X Sp. Atk X Sp. Atk1 Badge Pokémon Dollar350 X Sp. Def X Sp. Def1 Badge Pokémon Dollar350 X Speed X Speed1 Badge Pokémon Dollar350 X Accuracy X Accuracy1 Badge Pokémon Dollar950 Dire Hit Dire Hit1 Badge Pokémon Dollar650 Guard Spec. Guard Spec.1 Badge Pokémon Dollar700
Generation VIII In Pokémon Sword and Shield, the Poké Mart is a type of store found inside Pokémon Centers, train stations, and Stadiums. Pokémon Center Poké Marts contains one or two clerks, while all other Poké Marts only have a single clerk.
Locations 050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Stock The Poké Mart's stock is affected by the number of Badges the player has. For Poké Marts with two clerks, the left clerk has the common stock shared between all Poké Marts that varies based on the player's Badges, while the right clerk has stock exclusive to that location. In addition to the Badge-dependant stock, the player cannot purchase Poké Balls until they encounter Leon on Route 2, where he teaches the player to catch Pokémon if they have not already caught any.
Poké Mart Poké Ball Poké Ball After meeting Leon on Route 2 Pokémon Dollar200 Great Ball Great Ball1 Badge Pokémon Dollar600 Ultra Ball Ultra Ball5 Badges Pokémon Dollar800 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar200 Super Potion Super Potion1 Badge Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion4 Badges Pokémon Dollar1,500 Max Potion Max Potion7 Badge Pokémon Dollar2,500 Full Restore Full Restore8 Badges Pokémon Dollar3,000 Antidote Antidote Pokémon Dollar200 Burn Heal Burn Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Ice Heal Ice Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening Pokémon Dollar200 Paralyze Heal Paralyze Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Full Heal Full Heal6 Badges Pokémon Dollar400 Revive Revive Pokémon Dollar2,000 Repel Repel3 Badges Pokémon Dollar400 Super Repel Super Repel5 Badges Pokémon Dollar700 Max Repel Max Repel7 Badges Pokémon Dollar900 Poké Doll Poké Doll2 Badges Pokémon Dollar300
Other shops that sell items Department Stores
Celadon Department Store A Department Store is the largest shop in a region, selling a variety of different items, including items that are not sold in a regular Poké Mart, such as TMs. Most regions have Department Stores, usually in the region's largest city. Department Stores have several levels, usually selling a different type of item on each level.
Region Location Store Kanto Celadon City Celadon Department Store Johto Goldenrod City Goldenrod Department Store Hoenn Lilycove City Lilycove Department Store Sinnoh Veilstone City Veilstone Department Store Unova Route 9 Shopping Mall Nine Alola Hau'oli City Hau'oli City Mall Cianwood City Pharmacy Main article: Cianwood City → Pharmacy The Cianwood City Pharmacy is a small pharmacy located in Cianwood City, Johto. It is over 500 years old and it sells a variety of rare goods. The Cianwood City Pharmacy sells remedies exclusive to the town. Jasmine will ask the player to fetch her Ampharos some medicine from there. After giving Jasmine the medicine, players can return to the Pharmacy to find that Potions and Full Heals are in stock.
Just a Souvenir Shop Main article: Mahogany Town → Just a Souvenir Shop Mahogany Town, as a result of its small population, does not have a Poké Mart. Instead, a small convenience store is run which stocks basic supplies for Pokémon Trainers. This shop is secretly a cover for a Team Rocket operation at the Lake of Rage; a secret basement is their base of operations. Once they have been defeated, the shop remains simply a shop.
Mt. Moon Square shop Main article: Mt. Moon Square → Shop There is a shop in Mt. Moon Square that is only open from 10:00AM until 5:59PM.
Two Island Market stall Main article: Two Island → Market Stall Two Island, rather than having a Poké Mart, has a market stall that sells special items. Similar to the Poké Marts in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, the variety of items increases with each advancement into the story. After beating the Kanto Elite Four, certain items originating in Johto and Hoenn are available. Notably, the stall is mentioned as selling Rage Candy Bars, though they are never in stock in-game.
Lavaridge Town Herb Shop Main article: Lavaridge Town → Herb Shop In the southern part of the town, there is an Herb Shop that sells herbal medicine.
Celestic Town Shop Main article: Celestic Town → Shop In Celestic Town, there is no Poké Mart, so an elderly couple runs a shop out of their house. A man standing in the shop gives away three pairs of glasses to the player depending on the time of day. He gives away Choice Specs in the morning, BlackGlasses during the day, and Wise Glasses at night.
Safari Zone Gate stalls Main article: Safari Zone Gate → Shops There are two stalls at the Safari Zone Gate, one selling Poké Balls, the other vitamins.
Eterna City Herb Shop Main article: Eterna City → Herb Shop In the far east near the Pokémon statue in Eterna City, there is a lady who sells herbal medicine.
Aquacorde Town shops Main article: Aquacorde Town → Shops In Aquacorde Town, unlike in most other cities or towns with shopping opportunities, the purchasable items are scattered to specialized shops that sell only one type of product.
Thrifty Megamart Main article: Royal Avenue → Thrifty Megamart In addition to the Poké Mart, Royal Avenue also has the Thrifty Megamart where the player can buy a few items at half price using a discount coupon.
Differences among generations 050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Exterior image from ORAS and LGPE.
Red and Blue Kanto
Gold, Silver, and Crystal Kanto
Gold, Silver, and Crystal Cherrygrove City
Gold, Silver, and Crystal Violet City
Gold, Silver, and Crystal Azalea Town
Gold, Silver, and Crystal Ecruteak City
Gold, Silver, and Crystal Olivine City
Gold, Silver, and Crystal Blackthorn City
Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald Hoenn
FireRed and LeafGreen Kanto
Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum Sinnoh
HeartGold and SoulSilver Kanto and Johto
HeartGold and SoulSilver Violet City and Ecruteak City
In side series games Orre 050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Exterior images. In Pokémon Colosseum and XD, Poké Marts can be found in Phenac City, Pyrite Town, Agate Village, The Under, and Gateon Port. However, in Colosseum, none of these locations sell Poké Balls.
In Pokémon XD, Agate Village and Pyrite Town's Poké Marts sell Poké Balls and Great Balls, while Phenac City and Gateon Port's Poké Marts sell Poké Balls, Great Balls, and Ultra Balls.
Outskirt Stand Main article: Outskirt Stand The Outskirt Stand is the only non-Poké Mart shop in Orre, consisting of a lonely gasoline stand and diner located in the southeastern desert in the region. In Colosseum, this is the only place where Poké Balls are available, with most variations of Poké Ball from Generation III being sold here.
In spin-off games Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series Main article: Kecleon Shop
The Kecleon Shop in Pokémon Square In the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red and Blue Rescue Team, Explorers of Time, Darkness, Sky and Gates to Infinity there are no Poké Marts, as it takes place in an alternate world. Instead two Kecleon run their own shop based in Pokémon Square, Treasure Town, and local dungeons, but in Gates to Infinity in Paradise there is only one Kecleon. These shops have the same basic purpose as a Poké Mart, selling common items, as well as selling Wonder Orbs and other items that can be held in the player's Toolbox or Treasure Bag. The Kecleon shop is run by two Kecleon brothers. The younger sells items like food and toss items and the older sells Wonder Orbs and TMs. Pokémon Quest
Poké Mart icon in Pokémon Quest In Pokémon Quest, the Poké Mart is a shop that sells decorations, box expansions, and downloadable content. Decorations and box expansions are purchased with PM Tickets. PM Tickets can be acquired as rewards for completing quests or purchasing premium content. The Poké Mart also offers 50 PM Tickets to the player every 22 hours as part of a Member Service. Each item of DLC comes with 100 PM Tickets. Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire Main article: Pokémon Mart (Pinball) In Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire, the player is able to buy various bonuses with Coins at the Pokémon Mart. In the Ruby Field, the same building functions as the Pokémon Mart and Pokémon Center. In the Sapphire Field, there is a passage to the Mart between the Plusle Switch and Minun Switch. In the anime
A Poké Mart in the anime Poké Marts in the anime work the same as the ones in the games, where Ash and his friends buy items for their Pokémon, or sometimes Seals in Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl. What is different from the games is that some stores contain phones with which to call people, most commonly Professor Oak. In Pokémon the Series: Black & White, although Poké Marts are now part of the Pokémon Center in the games, it has been shown that Poké Marts still exist separately in the anime.
The interior of a Poké Mart
Dawn buying Seals
Trivia In Generation III, the poster behind the Poké Mart clerk's desk says "It's an advertising poster about all kinds of products." There are leftover door tiles for the Poké Marts in Hoenn. Unique background music for Poké Marts wasn't introduced until Generation III. In Generation I, Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, and Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, they instead shared their background music with Pokémon Centers, while in Generation II and Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, they shared it with whichever city or town that the player was in. In Generation V and Pokémon X and Y, the theme isn't heard in Poké Marts due to them being merged with Pokémon Centers, but a remixed version is used in Shopping Mall Nine in Generation V, and the shops of Aquacorde Town and Lumiose City in Pokémon X and Y. In Generation VII and Generation VIII, the theme is completely absent. The theme for the Poké Marts in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire was used as the Nintendo eShop background music following the games' release in Europe. While English-language versions of Pokémon have signs on the front saying "Mart", many non-English versions have the English word "Shop" instead. In other languages Language Title Japan Flag.png Japanese フレンドリィショップ Friendly Shop Mandarin Chinese 友好商店 Friendly Store Denmark Flag.png Danish Poké-marked The Netherlands Flag.png Dutch Pokéwinkel* Finland Flag.png Finnish Pokémarketti France Flag.png French Boutique Pokémon Germany Flag.png German Pokémon-Markt Italy Flag.png Italian Pokémon Market South Korea Flag.png Korean 프렌들리숍 Friendly Shop Poland Flag.png Polish Poké Market Portuguese Brazil Flag.png Brazil Poké Mart Portugal Flag.png Portugal Mercado Poké* Spain Flag.png Spanish Tienda Pokémon Sweden Flag.png Swedish Poké-affär* Poké-marknad* Vietnam Flag.png Vietnamese Friendly Shop
See also Pokémon Center Café
Project Locations logo.png This article is part of Project Locations, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every location in the Pokémon world. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: Articles needing more informationShopsPokémon world Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 9 July 2020, at 15:42. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view Report Ad
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Post by Freddie on Jul 22, 2020 17:16:55 GMT 1
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Post by Freddie on Jul 22, 2020 17:26:57 GMT 1
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history Please remember to follow the manual of style and code of conduct at all times. Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Olivine City From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Olivine redirects here. For the lake in Hey You, Pikachu!, see Olivine Lake. Olivine City アサギシティ Asagi City "The Port with Sea Breezes" Olivine City HGSS.png Map description A city where you can hear the melody of the sea. Olivine City Gym - Johto Gym #6 Jasmine Jasmine Steel-type specialist Gym Mineral Badge Mineral Badge Connecting locations ↑ Route 39 ← Route 40 Olivine City
Location Johto Olivine City Map.png Location of Olivine City in Johto. Other generation maps Olivine City C.png Gen II
Olivine City in Gold and Silver Olivine City (Japanese: アサギシティ Asagi City) is located on the Johto coast, near Ecruteak City and Cianwood City. Olivine is a major port city and is the home of the Glitter Lighthouse. The Glitter Lighthouse guides ships to the harbor as well as the S.S. Aqua connecting it to the port city in its sister region, Vermilion City in Kanto.
Pokémon Trainers often come to Olivine City in order to win the Mineral Badge from Jasmine, the Olivine Gym Leader who specializes in Steel-type Pokémon.
Contents 1 Slogan 1.1 Generation II 1.2 Generation IV 2 Places of interest 2.1 Glitter Lighthouse 2.2 Olivine Gym 2.3 Olivine Port 2.4 Olivine Café 2.5 Seals 2.6 In-game trade 2.7 Battle Tower ad 3 Demographics 3.1 Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal 3.2 Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver 4 Poké Mart 5 Items 6 Pokémon 6.1 Generation II 6.1.1 Harbor 6.2 Generation IV 7 Trainers 7.1 Generation IV 8 In the anime 8.1 Gallery 9 In the manga 9.1 In the How I Became a Pokémon Card manga 9.2 In the Pokémon Adventures manga 9.3 In the Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys manga 9.4 In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga 10 Trivia 10.1 Name origin Primis Player Placeholder
Slogan Generation II The Port Closest to Foreign Lands (Japanese: 「とおく はなれた いこくに もっとも ちかい みなとまち」 The port town closest to distant foreign lands.)
Generation IV The Port with Sea Breezes (Japanese: 「しおかぜ かおる みなとまち」 The port town with the scent of sea breezes.)
Places of interest Glitter Lighthouse Main article: Glitter Lighthouse
Glitter Lighthouse's beacon at night Olivine is home to the Glitter Lighthouse, illuminated by an Ampharos, aptly named Amphy. It is here that Jasmine, the Olivine Gym Leader, is first encountered. Amphy is an Ampharos who serves as a beacon for the lighthouse. Recently, Amphy has become ill, and Jasmine, nurturing Amphy to health, will not leave for any reason. She asks the player to travel across the sea to Cianwood City to get a special medicine, then bring it back to her.
In Generation II, while there are no Trainers other than Jasmine in Olivine Gym, the lighthouse poses a challenge which provides more than enough of a counterbalance to it, as there are many Trainers on each of its floors.
In HeartGold and SoulSilver, Gentleman Preston and Lass Connie are actually Trainers from the Gym, and will return there once Amphy has been cured. Also in Generation IV, once the player has spoken to her, Jasmine opens a door leading to an elevator that goes from the top floor directly back to the bottom. Due to the addition of an elevator, the Lighthouse was redesigned so that the ground floor was a tourist deck, and no Trainer can be found training until the upper floors are reached. Olivine Gym Main article: Olivine Gym The Olivine Gym is the city's official Gym. It is based on Steel-type Pokémon. The Gym Leader is Jasmine. Trainers who defeat her receive the Mineral Badge and TM23 (Iron Tail).
When the player first reaches the city and approaches the Gym, the rival is seen exiting the Gym. He informs the player that Jasmine is not in the Gym and is instead tending to a sick Pokémon in Glitter Lighthouse. Jasmine will not return until the Pokémon is well again, requiring the player to bring her a SecretPotion to heal the sick Pokémon.
Unlike other Gyms, there are no Trainer battles before the Leader in this Gym. In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, two Trainers, Gentleman Preston and Lass Connie, are in the Gym, but they defer to battle, as they have already faced the player in the Lighthouse.
In HeartGold and SoulSilver, Jasmine will offer to trade the player a Steelix after they've earned all 16 Badges.
Olivine Port Main article: S.S. Aqua
S.S. Aqua pulling out of Olivine Port Olivine City has been famed for its water travel, thus a port was built to satisfy Olivine's connection with the sea. Olivine Port (Japanese: アサギみなと Asagi Port) has a ferry to Vermilion City, the S.S. Aqua, only accessible after entering the Hall of Fame and getting the S.S. Ticket from Professor Elm. The player can only ride it from Olivine City to Vermilion City on Mondays and Fridays due to the staff resting up.
After the initial trip to Kanto (which can happen on any day of the week), the S.S. Aqua sails from Kanto to Johto every Sunday and Wednesday, and sails from Johto to Kanto each Monday and Friday. Trainers can be encountered on the ship each voyage, and may be battled, but only once.
In HeartGold and SoulSilver, the captain of the ship implies that the S.S. Aqua travels to Sinnoh, as he mentions finding plates there. However, the ship does not appear in any of the games that take place in Sinnoh.
Olivine Port Fast-Ship Pier Olivine Café Olivine Café (Japanese: アサギしょくどう Asagi Café), spelled Olivine Cafe in Generation II, is a restaurant west of the Pokémon Center. It is known to be a place for Sailors to stop after a long trip on the sea to rest and eat. Olivine Café prides itself on its generous-sized menu that is "chock-full of hearty fare for beefy Sailors". The Café consists of a bar with many stools around it and a square table surrounded by seats. Many people there are happily eating their food; one nearly chokes because he hadn't chewed before he swallowed. A sailor who eats there gives away HM04 (Strength) in Generation II; however, in HeartGold and SoulSilver, the sailor at the bar will suggest going to Mt. Mortar to find Hikers with an extra HM04 instead, saying "Have you ever noticed that in the mountains, sometimes there are round boulders right in your way...? You can move them with the hidden move Strength! Hikers at Mt. Mortar sometimes have extra, or so I've heard...".
Seals Once the player has obtained the Seal Case in HeartGold and SoulSilver, a young girl in the north-easternmost house of Olivine will give the player three random Seals once per day when one talks to her. There is also a Trainer inside the Pokémon Center that shows off her Ball Capsule with Seals.
In-game trade A man in house northeast of Poké Mart will trade Voltorb for Krabby.
Battle Tower ad In Crystal, a signpost advertises the Battle Tower. It reads BATTLE TOWER AHEAD Opening Now! (Japanese: 「このさき バトルタワー オープンちゅう!」). In the Japanese version, the 「オープンちゅう!」 part is omitted before the Pokémon Mobile System GB is enabled because the Battle Tower is closed while it is disabled.
In HeartGold and SoulSilver, the signpost was moved next to the gate to Frontier Access on Route 40, and it now reads Battle Frontier Ahead (Japanese: 「このさき バトルフロンティア」).
Demographics Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal In Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, Olivine City's population is 27.
Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, Olivine City's population is 46, a large size for a port city. Since Olivine is a port city, many Sailors and Fisherman stay here or even dwell in the city. The northern district is mainly an urban area, which dwells families and other people. Meanwhile, the southern district is host to many seaside tourist attractions, like the Glitter Lighthouse and the Olivine Café.
Poké Mart Generation II Great Ball Great Ball Pokémon Dollar600 Super Potion Super Potion Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion Pokémon Dollar1200 Antidote Antidote Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Parlyz Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening Pokémon Dollar250 Ice Heal Ice Heal Pokémon Dollar250 Super Repel Super Repel Pokémon Dollar500 None Surf Mail Pokémon Dollar50
Lower cashier (Generation IV) Poké Ball Poké Ball Pokémon Dollar200 Great Ball Great Ball Pokémon Dollar600 Ultra Ball Ultra Ball7 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar300 Super Potion Super Potion Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion5 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Max Potion Max Potion7 Badges Pokémon Dollar2500 Full Restore Full Restore8 Badges Pokémon Dollar3000 Revive Revive Pokémon Dollar1500 Antidote Antidote Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Parlyz Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening Pokémon Dollar250 Burn Heal Burn Heal Pokémon Dollar250 Ice Heal Ice Heal Pokémon Dollar250 Full Heal Full Heal5 Badges Pokémon Dollar600 Escape Rope Escape Rope Pokémon Dollar550 Repel Repel Pokémon Dollar350 Super Repel Super Repel Pokémon Dollar500 Max Repel Max Repel7 Badges Pokémon Dollar700 Upper cashier (Generation IV) Heart Mail Heart Mail Pokémon Dollar50 Heal Ball Heal BallNon-JP games Pokémon Dollar300 Net Ball Net Ball Pokémon Dollar1000 Dusk Ball Dusk BallJP games Pokémon Dollar1000
Items Item Location Games TM Normal HM04 (Strength) From a Sailor in Olivine Café G S C Good Rod Good Rod From the Fishing Guru in the house north of the Pokémon Center G S C HG SS TM Electric TM57 (Charge Beam) On a small beach northeast of the lighthouse (requires Surf) HG SS Full Heal Full Heal On a boulder northwest of the houses northwest of the lighthouse (hidden) HG SS Pearl Pearl Behind the Olivine Port building (hidden) HG SS Protein Protein In Olivine Harbor, southwest of the S.S. Aqua (hidden) (requires the S.S. Ticket) C HG SS Rare Candy Rare Candy Near the northeast corner of the lighthouse (hidden) (requires Rock Climb) HG SS None PRZCureBerry Held by Volty, a Voltorb the player can receive in a trade G S C Cheri Berry Cheri Berry Held by Billy, a Voltorb the player can receive in a trade HG SS None National Pokédex From Professor Oak in Olivine Port after entering the Hall of Fame HG SS Pokémon Generation II Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Morning Day Night Surfing 072 Tentacool G S C Surfing Surfing 15-24 90% 073 Tentacruel G S C Surfing Surfing 20-24 10% Fishing 098 Krabby G S C Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 15% 129 Magikarp G S C Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 85% 098 Krabby G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 55% 120 Staryu G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 0% 0% 10% 129 Magikarp G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 35% 222 Corsola G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 10% 10% 0% 098 Krabby G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 60% 099 Kingler G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 10% 120 Staryu G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 0% 0% 30% 222 Corsola G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 30% 30% 0% Special Pokémon 100 Voltorb G S C 098 Trade Krabby The same as the Traded Pokémon One 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.
Harbor Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Surfing 072 Tentacool G S C Surfing Surfing 15-24 90% 073 Tentacruel G S C Surfing Surfing 20-24 10% Fishing 072 Tentacool G S C Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 15% 129 Magikarp G S C Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 85% 072 Tentacool G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 35% 090 Shellder G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 10% 129 Magikarp G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 35% 170 Chinchou G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 20% 073 Tentacruel G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 20% 090 Shellder G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 30% 170 Chinchou G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 40% 171 Lanturn G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 10% 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.
Generation IV Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Morning Day Night Surfing 072 Tentacool HG SS Surfing Surfing 10-25 90% 073 Tentacruel HG SS Surfing Surfing 15-29 10% Fishing 098 Krabby HG SS Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 5% 129 Magikarp HG SS Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 95% 098 Krabby HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 37% 120 Staryu HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 0% 0% 3% 129 Magikarp HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 60% 222 Corsola HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 3% 3% 0% 098 Krabby HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 67% 099 Kingler HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 3% 120 Staryu HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 0% 0% 30% 222 Corsola HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 30% 30% 0% Special Pokémon 100 Voltorb HG SS 098 Trade Krabby The same as the Traded Pokémon One 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.
Trainers Generation IV Trainer Pokémon Beauty Charlotte Beauty Charlotte ルーシィ Lucy Reward: PokémonDollar.png896 182 Bellossom♀ Lv.16 No item Trainers with a Vs. Seeker by their names, when alerted for a rematch using the item, may use higher-level Pokémon.
In the anime
Olivine City in the anime Olivine City first appeared in Fight for the Light!, where Ash and his friends arrived there, with Ash going straight to the Gym. Team Rocket was also in the city and headed to the Gym as well, but they stumbled across the Battle Tower. Ash battled Janina, who claimed to be Jasmine, until the real Jasmine came in and interrupted the battle. Jasmine was tending her sick Ampharos, Sparkle, and was unwilling to accept Ash's challenge until it was cured. As such, Ash and his friends departed to Cianwood City with Janina to get medicine for it.
In Throwing in the Noctowl, Ash and his friends returned to Olivine City via airplane after missing the ferry from Transit Town.
In Nerves of Steelix!, Ash had his Gym battle with Jasmine and emerged victorious. He and his friends then decided to head to Mahogany Town for his next Gym battle.
Olivine City made a brief appearance in An Egg Scramble! in Lyra's presentation of the Johto region.
Gallery Battle Tower Shining Lighthouse Olivine Gym Battle Tower Johto anime.png Shining Lighthouse.png Olivine Gym anime.png In the manga
Olivine City in How I Became a Pokémon Card
Olivine City in Pokémon Adventures In the How I Became a Pokémon Card manga Olivine City appeared in Team Rocket and Dark Charmeleon.
This section is a stub. You can help Bulbapedia by expanding it. In the Pokémon Adventures manga In the Gold, Silver & Crystal chapter of Pokémon Adventures, Crystal was the first main character to visit Olivine, after alighting the S.S. Aqua sailing from Azalea. On her first visit, she saw Suicune miraculously recover a baby Qwilfish dying from pollution, as well as clean up the sea polluted by the burst sewage tank near the Battle Tower construction site. She would visit Olivine City again, as Professor Oak told her to meet Yellow there.
Olivine City in Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys
Olivine City in Pokémon Pocket Monsters In the Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys manga Olivine City first appeared in A Spectacular Battle To Save Ampharos!!.
This section is a stub. You can help Bulbapedia by expanding it. In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga Olivine City appeared in Light Up the Lighthouse!!.
This section is a stub. You can help Bulbapedia by expanding it.
Trivia
"When my Pokémon got sick, the pharmacist in Ecruteak made some medicine for me." Sevii Islands: Six & Seven Islands is a remix of Violet City from Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, shared with Olivine City, and can be heard on Six and Seven Islands in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen. The layout of the city is very similar to Sunyshore City with exits to the north and west of the city, two houses in the northeastern corner, a Gym in the northwestern corner, and a lighthouse in the southeastern corner where the city's Gym Leader can first be found. Both cities are located on the shore's edge. TM57 (Charge Beam) is also available in both. This might also explain why Jasmine is found visiting Sunyshore City. There are unused maps in the Generation II games for a house in Olivine City that was not used in the final game. Inside, a woman mentions a pharmacy in Ecruteak City, not Cianwood City. This suggests that the pharmacy could have been originally planned for Ecruteak City. Olivine City is the original hometown of Brendan/May and their father Norman. Name origin Language Name Origin Japanese アサギシティ Asagi City From 浅葱 asagi (light blue) or 浅黄 asagi (light yellow) English Olivine City From olive and vine or possibly the mineral olivine German Oliviana City From Olive or Olivin (olivine) Spanish Ciudad Olivo From olivo (olive tree) French Oliville From olive and ville (city) Italian Olivinopoli From olivo (olive) or olivina (olivine) and the suffix -poli (city) Korean 담청시티 Damcheong City From 담청 (淡靑) damcheong (pale blue) Chinese (Mandarin) 淺蔥市 / 浅葱市 Qiǎncōng Shì* From the Japanese 浅葱 asagi 淺黃市 / 浅黄市 Qiǎnhuáng Shì* 浅木市 Qiǎnmù Shì* 浅岸市 Qiǎn'àn Shì* From 淺黃 / 浅黄 qiǎnhuáng (light yellow) From the Japanese 浅木 asagi From the Japanese 浅岸 asagi and 岸 àn (shore) Chinese (Cantonese) 淺蔥市 Chínchūng Síh* From the Japanese 浅葱 asagi 淺黃市 Chínwòhng Síh* From 淺黃 chinwong (light yellow) Polish Olivine* Miasto Olivine* From its English name Brazilian Portuguese Cidade de Olivine* Cidade Olívia* From its English name From oliva (olive) or olivina (olivine) Vietnamese Thành phố Asagi Transcription of its Japanese name
Johto Zephyr Badge.png Hive Badge.png Plain Badge.png Fog Badge.png Storm Badge.png Mineral Badge.png Glacier Badge.png Rising Badge.png Settlements New Bark Town • Cherrygrove City • Violet City • Azalea Town • Goldenrod City • Ecruteak City Olivine City • Cianwood City • Mahogany Town • Blackthorn City • Safari Zone Gate • Frontier Access Routes 29 • 30 • 31 • 32 • 33 • 34 • 35 • 36 • 37 • 38 • 39 • 40 • 41 • 42 • 43 • 44 • 45 • 46 • 47 • 48 Landmarks Dark Cave • Sprout Tower • Ruins of Alph • Union Cave • Slowpoke Well • Ilex Forest • Radio Tower • Global Terminal Goldenrod Tunnel • National Park • Pokéathlon Dome • Bell Tower • Bellchime Trail • Burned Tower • Moomoo Farm • Glitter Lighthouse Battle Tower (Crystal • HGSS)/Frontier • Cliff Edge Gate • Cliff Cave • Embedded Tower • Safari Zone • Whirl Islands Mt. Mortar • Lake of Rage • Team Rocket HQ • Ice Path • Dragon's Den • S.S. Aqua • Mt. Silver Access to Sinjoh Ruins • Kanto
Project Cities and Towns logo.png This article is part of Project Cities and Towns, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every city and town in the Pokémon world. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: StubsJohto locationsGold, Silver and Crystal locationsHeartGold and SoulSilver locationsCities Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 18 July 2020, at 00:36. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Post by Freddie on Jul 22, 2020 18:38:36 GMT 1
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history Please remember to follow the manual of style and code of conduct at all times. Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Hoenn From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Hoenn ホウエン地方 Hoenn region Hoenn ORAS.png Artwork of the Hoenn region from Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Introduction Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Professor Professor Birch Starter Pokémon Treecko, Torchic, and Mudkip Regional Villains Team AquaSEAS Team MagmaREOR League Pokémon League Hoenn League League Location Ever Grande City Pokédex Pokédex List Hoenn PokédexRSE Hoenn PokédexORAS Anime Series Pokémon the Series: Ruby and Sapphire Pokémon Journeys: The Series Season(s) Advanced (6) Advanced Challenge (7) Advanced Battle (8) Journeys (23) Games Generation III, VI Games Ruby and Sapphire Emerald Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Manga Adventures Debut Creeping Past Cacnea The Hoenn region (Japanese: ホウエン地方 Hoenn-chihō) is a region of the Pokémon world. It is located south of Sinnoh. It is the setting of Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Omega Ruby, and Alpha Sapphire. It was the third core series region to be introduced.
Hoenn is inspired by the real-world Japanese main island of Kyushu. The names of most of the cities in Hoenn are made of two words put together (Little Root, Fort Tree, Slate Port, Ever Grande, etc.) rather than colors or plants as Kanto and Johto had done. Professor Birch of Littleroot Town offers the starter Pokémon known as Treecko, Torchic, or Mudkip to Trainers beginning their journey of this vast land.
Contents 1 Etymology and design concept 1.1 Etymology 1.2 Design concept 2 History 3 Cities, routes, and other locations 3.1 Demographics 3.2 Cities and towns 3.3 Areas of interest 3.3.1 Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald–exclusive locations 3.3.2 Emerald-exclusive areas 3.3.3 Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire–exclusive areas 3.4 Anime-exclusive locations 3.4.1 Mentioned only 3.5 Manga-exclusive locations 3.6 Routes 4 Geography 4.1 Environment 4.2 Climate 4.3 Appearance 4.3.1 Artwork 4.3.2 In-game 5 Hoenn League 5.1 Gym Leaders 5.2 Elite Four and Champion 6 Battle Frontier 6.1 Frontier Brains 7 Trivia 8 In other languages 9 See also 10 References
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Etymology and design concept
The map of Japan showing the Hoenn region as Kyushu Etymology Junichi Masuda has stated that Hoenn's name signifies "abundant relations" (豊縁 hōen), as a common theme in this region is the relationships forged between Pokémon and people.[1]
Design concept The Hoenn region is based on the real-world Japanese main island of Kyushu, rotated 90° counterclockwise. Junichi Masuda stated that the reason Kyushu was rotated 90° to create Hoenn was to increase playability.[1] History Hoenn was created after Primal Groudon and Primal Kyogre were formed. Primal Groudon raised the landmasses and Primal Kyogre filled the seas that would later become Hoenn. A meeting between these two caused a great battle for supremacy until it was quelled by Mega Rayquaza, sending Primal Groudon and Primal Kyogre into caverns where they rested until they were awakened many years later during the course of events in Generation III or Generation VI. The moving of the continents by Regigigas created Hoenn, and when Regigigas was sent to sleep in the Snowpoint Temple in Sinnoh, Regirock, Registeel, and Regice, the keys to awakening it, were sealed away in Hoenn.
In contemporary history, Brendan/May moved to Littleroot Town in Hoenn from Johto. Brendan/May encountered May/Brendan, competing with Brendan/May to complete the Pokédex. Brendan/May saved Professor Birch from a PoochyenaRSORAS/ZigzagoonE with a Torchic, Mudkip, or Treecko from Professor Birch's bag; as a reward for saving him, he gave Brendan/May a Pokédex and allowed them to keep the Pokémon that they used to save him. Brendan/May traveled across Hoenn, occasionally encountering and defeating Team Aqua and Team Magma. Team MagmaREOR and/or Team AquaSEAS successfully awakened GroudonREOR and/or KyogreSEAS, which caused the region of Hoenn to be plagued by harsh sunlightROR, heavy rainSAS or a strange mixture of bothE. However, Brendan/May successfully calmed the weather Pokémon when they defeated itRSORAS or summoned Rayquaza to calm themE. Brendan/May then proceeded to win at the Pokémon League and become the Champion, and was invited to compete in the Battle FrontierE.
Upon becoming the Champion, a meteor changed course towards HoennORAS. May's/Brendan's, Wally's, and Archie'sAS/Maxie'sOR Key Stones were stolen by Zinnia in an attempt to summon Rayquaza to avert the crisis. Brendan/May encountered Zinnia at Sky Pillar and successfully summoned Rayquaza. Brendan/May gave Rayquaza the power to Mega Evolve and it destroyed the meteor.
Cities, routes, and other locations Hoenn has sixteen cities and towns, including a Pokémon League. Since the majority of the cities and towns of Hoenn are immersed into nature, there aren't many large cities comparable to Unova's Castelia City or Kalos's Lumiose City, with the largest city being Lilycove CityRSE/Mauville CityORAS.
The Hoenn region has 34 different routes, which are passages permitting Trainers to travel from one location to the next with relative ease. Much like Sinnoh after it, Hoenn's routes are numbered so that they don't follow sequence directly from previously-known regions' routes. Routes in Hoenn are numbered from 101 to 134. Compared to other regions, Hoenn features an abundance of sea routes. This gives the impression that the Hoenn region is half-water and half-land, which references the battle of Groudon and Kyogre.
The Hoenn region is unique and famous for its tropical-like environments. The region does not feature a true mountain range like in Sinnoh and other regions. Hoenn introduced many new natural environments including a volcano, a jungle, a beach, a desert, and many more. The Hoenn region also introduced the idea of routes with differing weather, including constant rainfall, thunderstorms, falling ash, and rays of sunlight.
Demographics The towns, cities, and areas of the Hoenn region's total population in Ruby and Sapphire is 598. In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, the total population of Hoenn's towns, cities, and areas is 694.
Cities and towns Map City/Town Population Description Littleroot Town ORAS.png Littleroot Town 10 Basking amid vibrant nature, this simple town is not shaded with any one hue. Oldale Town ORAS.png Oldale Town 14 A town where the contrast between colorful flowers and deep, verdant forests is most beautiful. Petalburg City ORAS.png Petalburg City 26 A whiff of salt is always in the air in this city, which is skirted by the ocean shore. Rustboro City ORAS.png Rustboro City 63 This city is the main hub of industry in the Hoenn region, with the Devon Corporation as its beating heart. Dewford Town ORAS.png Dewford Town 26 New trends are always the rage among the inhabitants of this small island town. Slateport City ORAS.png Slateport City 79 People from many different regions gather and mingle in this bustling port city. Mauville City.png Mauville City 148 This large city is located in the heart of the Hoenn region, at the crossroads of its nostalgic past and new technology. Verdanturf Town ORAS.png Verdanturf Town 27 Thanks to the prevailing wind pattern, this town is always kept clear of falling volcanic ash. Fallarbor Town ORAS.png Fallarbor Town 26 A town formed by scholars who gather to research meteorites. Lavaridge Town ORAS.png Lavaridge Town 27 A popular spot in the Hoenn region, thanks to its hot springs, said to cure any ailment. Fortree City.png Fortree City 37 The people and the Pokémon of this city follow nature's cues to rise each morning and end each day. Lilycove City ORAS.png Lilycove City 106 This tourist destination is undergoing a revival, thanks to the popularity of its Pokémon Contest Spectaculars. Mossdeep City ORAS.png Mossdeep City 45 Research is underway day and night in this city, all in the hope of understanding the distant reaches of space. Sootopolis City ORAS.png Sootopolis City 42 This city, which rises from the crater of a great meteoroid crash, can only be reached through the sea or from the sky. Pacifidlog Town ORAS.png Pacifidlog Town 18 This town first came into being as a floating storehouse used by people living on the ocean's surface. Ever Grande City ORAS.png Ever Grande City This city is blanketed in a profusion of colorful blooms. It plays host to the grand Pokémon League. A revered site that can only be visited by those Trainers who have dominated every last Pokémon Gym. Areas of interest
Mt. Chimney as seen from afar Petalburg Woods Rusturf Tunnel Granite Cave New Mauville Mt. Chimney Cave of Origin Scorched Slab Safari Zone Seafloor Cavern Sealed Chamber Southern Island Meteor Falls Shoal Cave Mt. Pyre Jagged Pass Sky Pillar Island Cave Desert Ruins Ancient Tomb Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald–exclusive locations These areas can only be found in Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald:
Abandoned Ship Emerald-exclusive areas These areas can only be found in Pokémon Emerald:
Trainer Hill Battle Frontier Artisan Cave Desert Underpass Mirage Tower Marine Cave Terra Cave Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire–exclusive areas These areas can only be found in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire:
Sea Mauville Secret Islet Secret Meadow Secret Shore Battle Resort Anime-exclusive locations Picture Location Description ABC Islands.png A-B-C Islands The A-B-C Islands are a group of three island off the coast of Hoenn. Island A has a Pokémon Center and a school. Island B has Deep Sea Scales. Island C has Deep Sea Teeth. There are two rivaling Trainer groups on the island. One group believes Huntail are stronger. The other believes Gorebyss are stronger. The A-B-C Islands appear in The Evolutionary War!. Anthony Gym.png Anthony's Gym An unofficial Gym near Petalburg Woods run by Anthony. Baltoy Civilization Magic Wheel.png Baltoy civilization ruins Hidden ruins located on Kirikiri Mountain that belonged to ancient civilization that worshipped Baltoy. Banana Slakoth Garden.png Banana Slakoth Garden Banana Slakoth Garden is a jungle-like reserve for wild Slakoth. It is a tourist attraction and it is owned by Marcel. It is located near Lilycove City. It appeared in The Garden of Eatin'. Bomba Island.png Bomba Island Bomba Island is where Pokémon battle judges are trained and is home to the Pokémon Battle Judge Training Institute. It was first featured in the episode Judgment Day!. Crossgate Town.png Crossgate Town Crossgate Town is located between Petalburg City and Fortree City. The town is famous for its powerful tornadoes and its annual PokéRinger Tournament which attracts people from all around with Flying-type Pokémon to compete and try to become an honorary citizen. Donto Island.png Donto Island Donto Island is located near Pacifidlog Town and it is home to many Donphan. It appeared in Date Expectations!. Foothill Town.png Foothill Town Foothill Town is a small village located between Mauville City and Verdanturf Town with no Pokémon Center. Instead, it has a Pokémon Clinic, which is run by Dr. Abby, a Pokémon Doctor specializing in natural medicine who is also a Top Coordinator. Forbidden Forest Gate.png Forbidden Forest Forbidden Forest is a Grass-type Pokémon reserve. Humans are not allowed in the forest because a long time ago, too many people came to catch the Grass Pokémon that live there so they became hostile towards humans. A Venusaur is the 'boss' of the forest. Forina.png Forina Forina is a cavernous valley located west of Mt. Chimney in central Hoenn. It is home to many rare wild Pokémon and has shrubs and pillar-like rock formations. Jirachi hibernates for a millennium beneath the valley between the periods it is awakened. Forina appeared in Jirachi: Wish Maker. Giban Island.png Giban Island An island located somewhere between Sootopolis City and Mirage Island. Kimmy Shoney and his parents Korban and Harmony live here. Izabe Island.png Izabe Island Izabe Island is a large island between Mossdeep City and Sootopolis City. It contains a variety of environments, from deserts to snow-covered mountains. There is a rock formation at the highest peak known as Square Top. Izabe Lake.png Izabe Lake It is a large lake located near the Valley of Destruction on Izabe Island. A giant Claydol that threatens to destroy the island is sealed inside a stone Poké Ball within Izabe Lake. Kirikiri Mountain.png Kirikiri Mountain Kirikiri Mountain are located between Petalburg City and Fortree City. A cave on the mountain was once home to an ancient Baltoy civilization. Lake May.png Lake May Lake May is a large lake located between Mauville City and Fallarbor Town. LaRousse City from above.png LaRousse City LaRousse City is the setting for Destiny Deoxys. It is a technologically advanced city and its main attraction is the Battle Tower. Maisie Island.png Maisie Island Maisie Island is located between Lilycove City and Mossdeep City. Mirage Kingdom.png Mirage Kingdom Mirage Kingdom is located somewhere beyond a large desert. It is ruled by a king and queen. The Mirage Kingdom worships Togepi, and even contains a Togepi Temple. The only way one can claim the throne is with a Togepi. Misty Village.png Misty Village A small, largely agricultural town located between Slateport City and Mauville City, whose people are responsible for protecting the historic Mountain Lighthouse and its precious light stone. Monsu Island.png Monsu Island Monsu Island is located between Lilycove City and Mossdeep City. Monsu Island is the location of both bases of Team Magma and Team Aqua. Mountain Lighthouse.png Mountain Lighthouse A lighthouse in the foggy mountains between Slateport City and Mauville City. It helps people guide through the mountains and its source of light is known as the light stone, which uses electricity to create a bright light. Muscle Island.png Muscle Island Muscle Island is located between Lilycove City and Mossdeep City. The island is most famous for its bodybuilders and people interested in getting into shape. The unique part about the island is that they use Pokémon to help them accomplish this in addition to regular exercise equipment. North Petalburg.png North Petalburg North Petalburg is located just north of Petalburg City. The city doesn't appear to be any different than any other at first glance. However, the entire city is obsessed with the Petalburg Gym Leader Norman. Oldale Ruins.png Oldale Ruins Oldale Ruins is a group of ruins near Oldale Town. Professor Alden studied the ruins and Team Magma forced the professor to help them explore the ruins using the four keys. The Ruins were featured in A Ruin with a View. Pokémon Battle Judge Training Institute.png Pokémon Battle Judge Training Institute The Pokémon Battle Judge Training Institute is the world-leading school for battle judges. It is located on Bomba Island. Purika Contest Hall.png Purika City Purika City is located between Sootopolis City and Mossdeep City, on Izabe Island, and is famous for its Pokémon Contests. It is where May won her fourth Ribbon. Rinshin Town.png Rinshin Town Rinshin Town is located between Petalburg Woods and Rustboro City. It appeared in Taming of the Shroomish. Riyado Town.png Riyado Town Riyado Town is located on Izabe Island, between Mossdeep City and Sootopolis City. The town is home to Gordon and his brother Nicky. Rubello Town.png Rubello Town Rubello Town is located in between Petalburg City and Fortree City. The town is most famous for its Contest Hall, which hosts R1 Pokémon Contests, which can only be entered by Coordinators who have earned at least one Ribbon. SS St Flower.png S.S. St. Flower A luxury cruise liner that sails in the Hoenn region, often stopping at the site of the Hoenn Grand Festival. Shroomish Forest.png Shroomish Forest Shroomish Forest is home to a large number of Shroomish and Breloom. South City.png South City The hometown of Sid, Rafe, Audrey and Kathryn. It has a monorail which connects it to LaRousse City. Square Top Izabe Island.png Square Top This uniquely shaped mountain is the highest peak on Izabe Island and also marks the center of Absol territory. The Green Lodge.png The Green Lodge The Green Lodge is an abandoned mansion in the middle of the booming metropolis of Rinshin Town. Alex intends on tearing down the property to make way for a forest park for the resident Shroomish to enjoy. The Greenhouse.png The Greenhouse A Pokémon aromatherapy laboratory located between Mauville City and Fallarbor Town which is led by Eliza. It is the location where May caught her Skitty. Togepi Paradise.png Togepi Paradise Togepi Paradise is the home for Togepi that the people of the Mirage Kingdom worship. It can only be ruled by a person with pure heart. This paradise is currently protected by Misty's Togetic. Trapinch Underground Labyrinth.png Trapinch underground labyrinth The Trapinch underground labyrinth is a giant Trapinch nest comprising of many tunnels and a large underground lake. It is largely inaccessible and is a hidden location on Izabe Island, known by few people like Hal. Valley of Steel.png Valley of Steel The Valley of Steel is located between Lavaridge Town and Mauville City and is inhabited by many Steel-type Pokémon. It is the location where Ash caught his Torkoal. Volley Town.png Volley Town Volley Town is located between the Weather Institute and Lilycove City. Wailmer Island.png Wailmer Island Wailmer Island is located somewhere off the coast of Hoenn. It's surrounded by dangerous whirlpools. It has one known inhabitant, Robin. A group of Wailmer live around it. Wales Island.png Wales Island Wales Island is located somewhere between Mossdeep City and Sootopolis City. It is actually home to Professor Proctor and his wife, Annie. Together, they resurrected several Fossil Pokémon. Wazoo Island.png Wazoo Island Wazoo Island is located between Lilycove and Mossdeep City. Legend has it that one hundred years ago, a cargo ship called King Neptune was caught into a typhoon and sank, near Wazoo Island carrying Green Shards. Mentioned only Name Notes Cerosi Town Mentioned in A Cacturne for the Worse, Beg, Burrow and Steal, Let it Snow, Let it Snow, Let it Snorunt!, and Do I Hear a Ralts?. Located on Izabe Island. It has ferry services to Sootopolis City. Manga-exclusive locations Picture Location Manga Description Meteor Village.png Meteor Village Pokémon Adventures A village located within Meteor Falls and home to the Draconid people. Routes Routes in Hoenn number are numbered as 101-134, breaking the former pattern set up by Kanto and Johto. This is presumably to discourage the idea of being able to travel back to either region after completion of the game, as was done in Generation II and as a mirror of the fact that Japan's road system possesses a similar gap. Some of the routes have differing weather depending on the day they are traveled on.
Geography Environment The Hoenn region boasts many dramatic environments from rainforests to deserts, but its most striking feature is its abundance of water, a strong contrast to other core series regions, especially Sinnoh. Much of the region is covered in water, almost equal in size to the mainland, exemplifying the theme of the games. There are several large and populated islands off the mainland only accessible via water routes, many of which are deep enough for diving.
Much of the interior area is forested or mountainous, so most notable cities are found on the coastline. People who live in towns and villages in the mountain areas must adapt to the harsh environment. An extreme example of this is the inhabitants of Fortree City, who live in tree houses. This is in stark contrast to other regions in the Pokémon world, as noted by Ruby in Pokémon Adventures, who preferred Johto's many modernized cities to the wilderness and countryside in Hoenn. Hoenn has one active volcano, Mt. Chimney, in the northwest of the region. The ash from Mt. Chimney regularly falls on the nearby towns and routes. On the opposite side of the Hoenn region lies the impact crater which Sootopolis City was built in.
Some of Hoenn's newly discovered Pokémon strongly reflect the influence of the primarily tropical environment.
Climate Hoenn seems to have a warmer climate than other regions, similar to an equatorial climate. This may mean that Hoenn is located closer to the equator than the other regions.
The mainland experiences a wide variety of weather across its breadth. Ashes constantly fall around Mt. Chimney in the northwest. Constant, extreme sandstorms afflict the arid desert near its center. Frequent rain falls on the mainland's northeastern areas, nourishing the rainforests and long grass that grow there.
Appearance Artwork Hoenn RS.png Hoenn Anime.png Artwork of Hoenn from Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Artwork of Hoenn from Pokémon the Series: Ruby and Sapphire HoennIIIE.png Hoenn ORAS.png Artwork of Hoenn from Pokémon Emerald Artwork of Hoenn from Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire In-game Hoenn RSE Map.png Hoenn ORAS Map.png Hoenn as seen in Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald Hoenn as seen in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Hoenn League Main article: Hoenn League Gym Leaders Hoenn League Generations III and VI Region: Hoenn Gym Leader Japanese Location Japanese Type Badge VSRoxanne.png Roxanne ツツジ Tsutsuji Rustboro City カナズミシティ Kanazumi City Rock Stone Badge.png Stone Badge VSBrawly.png Brawly トウキ Tōki Dewford Town ムロタウン Muro Town Fighting Knuckle Badge.png Knuckle Badge VSWattson.png Wattson テッセン Tessen Mauville City キンセツシティ Kinsetsu City Electric Dynamo Badge.png Dynamo Badge VSFlannery.png Flannery アスナ Asuna Lavaridge Town フエンタウン Huen Town Fire Heat Badge.png Heat Badge VSNorman.png Norman センリ Senri Petalburg City トウカシティ Touka City Normal Balance Badge.png Balance Badge VSWinona.png Winona ナギ Nagi Fortree City ヒワマキシティ Hiwamaki City Flying Feather Badge.png Feather Badge VSLiza & Tate.png Tate and Liza フウとラン Fū and Lan Mossdeep City トクサネシティ Tokusane City Psychic Mind Badge.png Mind Badge VSWallace.png Wallace ミクリ Mikuri RSORAS VSJuan.png Juan アダン Adan E Sootopolis City ルネシティ Rune City Water Rain Badge.png Rain Badge
Elite Four and Champion Hoenn League Generation III and VI Member Japanese Type VSSidney.png Sidney カゲツ Kagetsu Dark VSPhoebe.png Phoebe フヨウ Fuyō Ghost VSGlacia.png Glacia プリム Prim Ice VSDrake.png Drake ゲンジ Genji Dragon VSSteven2.png Champion Steven ダイゴ Daigo RSORAS VSWallace.png Champion Wallace ミクリ Mikuri E Steel Water
Battle Frontier Main article: Battle Frontier (Generation III) Frontier Brains Hoenn Battle Frontier Generation III Region: Hoenn Frontier Brain Japanese Facility Japanese Symbols Spr E Noland.png Factory Head Noland ファクトリーヘッド ダツラ Factory Head Datsura Battle Factory バトルファクトリー Battle Factory Knowledgesymbolsilver.png Silver Knowledge Symbol Knowledgesymbol.png Gold Knowledge Symbol Spr E Greta.png Arena Tycoon Greta アリーナキャプテン コゴミ Arena Captain Kogomi Battle Arena バトルアリーナ Battle Arena Gutssymbolsilver.png Silver Guts Symbol Gutssymbol.png Gold Guts Symbol Spr E Tucker.png Dome Ace Tucker ドームスーパースター ヒース Dome Superstar Heath Battle Dome バトルドーム Battle Dome Tacticssymbolsilver.png Silver Tactics Symbol Tacticssymbol.png Gold Tactics Symbol Spr E Lucy.png Pike Queen Lucy チューブクイーン アザミ Tube Queen Azami Battle Pike バトルチューブ Battle Tube Lucksymbolsilver.png Silver Luck Symbol Lucksymbol.png Gold Luck Symbol Spr E Spenser.png Palace Maven Spenser パレスガーディアン ウコン Palace Guardian Ukon Battle Palace バトルパレス Battle Palace Spiritssymbolsilver.png Silver Spirits Symbol Spiritssymbol.png Gold Spirits Symbol Spr E Brandon.png Pyramid King Brandon ピラミッドキング ジンダイ Pyramid King Jindai Battle Pyramid バトルピラミッド Battle Pyramid Bravesymbolsilver.png Silver Brave Symbol Bravesymbol.png Gold Brave Symbol Spr E Anabel.png Salon Maiden Anabel タワータイクーン リラ Tower Tycoon Lila Battle Tower バトルタワー Battle Tower Abilitysymbolsilver.png Silver Ability Symbol Abilitysymbol.png Gold Ability Symbol
Trivia The adjectival form of Hoenn is "Hoennian", as revealed in the Official Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon Guide. Hoenn has the most routes of any region, with 34. It is the only region that did not receive any new routes upon appearing in a sequel or remake. Hoenn is the only region with: A Game Corner and department store that are not in the same city. The Mauville Game Corner is located in Mauville City, whereas the Lilycove Department Store is located in Lilycove City. Gyms in which all Badges have the same English and Japanese names. Two lighthouses—one in Slateport City and the other in Lilycove City. Two villainous teams (Team Aqua and Team Magma). A father for the player character that can be encountered. Neither Eevee nor any of its evolved forms in its Regional Pokédex. In other languages Language Name Origin French, German, Italian, Spanish, Vietnamese Hoenn From its Japanese and English name Hindi होएन्न Hoenn Transcription of Japanese and English name Tamil ஹோயென் Hoenn Transcription of Japanese and English name Telugu హొయెన్ Hoenn Transcription of Japanese and English name Korean 호연 Hoyeon Transliteration of its Japanese name Chinese (Mandarin) 豐緣 / 丰缘 Fēngyuán* From its Japanese name 芳緣 / 芳缘 Fāngyuán* Alternative reading of its Japanese name, meaning "fragrant relations" Chinese (Cantonese) 豐緣 Fūngyùhn* From its Japanese name 芳緣 Fōngyùhn* Alternative reading of its Japanese name, meaning "fragrant relations" Russian Хоэнн Khoenn Хоенн Khoyenn * Transcription of English name From English name Thai โฮเอ็น Hoenn Transliteration of Japanese name
See also Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Pokémon Emerald Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire References Hidden Power of Masuda: No. 15 (Japanese) / (English)
Regions in the Pokémon world Core series Kanto (Sevii Islands) • Johto • Hoenn Sinnoh • Unova • Kalos • Alola • Galar Side series Orre Anime Orange Archipelago • Decolore Islands Spin-off games Fiore • Almia • Oblivia • Pokémon Island Mintale Town • Ryme City • Pasio • Ransei • Ferrum Mystery Dungeon world • PokéPark • TCG Islands Carmonte Island • Tumblecube Island TCG Southern Islands • Holon Sovereign states in the Pokémon world Pokémon nation • Ranger Union • Guyana Lucario Kingdom • Mirage Kingdom • Rota
Hoenn Stone Badge.png Knuckle Badge.png Dynamo Badge.png Heat Badge.png Balance Badge.png Feather Badge.png Mind Badge.png Rain Badge.png Settlements Littleroot Town • Oldale Town • Petalburg City • Rustboro City • Dewford Town • Slateport City • Mauville City • Verdanturf Town Fallarbor Town • Lavaridge Town • Fortree City • Lilycove City • Mossdeep City • Sootopolis City • Pacifidlog Town • Ever Grande City Battle Frontier • Battle Resort Routes 101 • 102 • 103 • 104 • 105 • 106 • 107 • 108 • 109 • 110 • 111 • 112 • 113 • 114 • 115 • 116 • 117 • 118 119 • 120 • 121 • 122 • 123 • 124 • 125 • 126 • 127 • 128 • 129 • 130 • 131 • 132 • 133 • 134 • Underwater Landmarks Petalburg Woods • Rusturf Tunnel • Island Cave • Granite Cave • Abandoned Ship • Sea Mauville • Oceanic Museum Seaside Cycling Road • Trick House • Mauville Game Corner • New Mauville • Trainer Hill • Desert Ruins • Mirage Tower • Fiery Path Jagged Pass • Mt. Chimney • Desert Underpass • Meteor Falls • Weather Institute • Scorched Slab • Ancient Tomb • Safari Zone • Mt. Pyre Lilycove Museum • Shoal Cave • Team Aqua Hideout • Team Magma Hideout (Lilycove • Jagged Pass) • Mossdeep Space Center • Seafloor Cavern Cave of Origin • Mirage Island • Sky Pillar • Victory Road • Sealed Chamber • Artisan Cave • Altering Cave • Southern Island • Marine Cave • Terra Cave Contest Hall • Battle Maison • Battle Tower • Battle Tent • Secret Islet • Secret Meadow • Secret Shore Mirage spots Mirage Caves • Mirage Forests • Mirage Islands • Mirage Mountains Crescent Isle • Fabled Cave • Gnarled Den • Nameless Cavern • Pathless Plain • Trackless Forest
Access to Birth Island • Faraway Island • Navel Rock • Sky
Project Locations logo.png This article is part of Project Locations, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every location in the Pokémon world. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: RegionsHoenn locationsRuby and Sapphire locationsEmerald locationsOmega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire locations Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 17 July 2020, at 10:25. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Post by Freddie on Jul 22, 2020 18:42:26 GMT 1
🌐 The Global Network 🌐
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord 17:45:31 (UTC)Create account Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history Please remember to follow the manual of style and code of conduct at all times. Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Violet City From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Violet City キキョウシティ Kikyō City "The City of Nostalgic Scents" Violet City HGSS.png Map description This old village is still surrounded by trees and other scenery. Violet City Gym - Johto Gym #1 Falkner Falkner Flying-type specialist Gym Zephyr Badge Zephyr Badge Connecting locations ← Route 36 Violet City Route 31 → Route 32 ↓ Location Johto Violet City Map.png Location of Violet City in Johto. Other generation maps Violet City C.png Gen II Violet City (Japanese: キキョウシティ Kikyō City) is located in central Johto. It is the third city encountered in Johto by the player. Pokémon Trainers often come to Violet City in order to win the Zephyr Badge from Falkner, the Violet Gym Leader, who specializes in Flying-type Pokémon. The city has three entrances, one from the east via Route 31, one from the south via Route 32, and one from the west via Route 36.
Contents 1 Slogan 2 Places of interest 2.1 Pokémon School 2.2 Sprout Tower 2.3 Violet Gym 2.4 In-game trade 2.5 Berries 2.6 Primo 3 Demographics 3.1 Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal 3.2 Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver 4 Poké Mart 5 Items 5.1 Rock Smash 6 Pokémon 6.1 Generation II 6.2 Generation IV 7 Walking Pokémon effects 8 In the anime 8.1 Gallery 9 In the manga 9.1 In the Pokémon Adventures manga 10 Trivia 10.1 Name origin Primis Player Placeholder
Slogan The City of Nostalgic Scents (Japanese, Generation II: なつかしい かおりのする まち The city of nostalgic scents.; Generation IV: なつかしい かおりの まち The city of nostalgic scents.)
Places of interest Pokémon School Main article: Pokémon academy Located in the center of the town is the Pokémon School (Japanese: ポケモンじゅく Pokémon Juku), where prospective Trainers learn how to raise Pokémon. On the blackboard are descriptions of the various status conditions which can affect Pokémon.
The Pokémon School is also a place where students and Trainers can learn more about Pokémon. Most beginning Trainers visit at least one of them, and common Trainers classes found studying at these locations are Lasses, School Kids, and Scientists.
It is run by Earl Dervish, who at first is located next to the Gym, but will show the player where the Pokémon School is located while he twirls around at every turn along the way.
In Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, it is known as Earl's Pokémon Academy (Japanese: ジョバンニせんせいのポケモンじゅく Prof. Giovanni's Pokémon Juku).
Pokémon School Earl will show you all there is to Pokémon! Sprout Tower
The Sprout Tower in HeartGold and SoulSilver Main article: Sprout Tower The large tower in the northern part of the town is a tall and wobbling pagoda, run by Sages who train Pokémon, all the while teaching people that all living beings coexist through cooperation. These monks mostly train Bellsprout, although occasionally use Hoothoot. As Trainers battle, the flexible pagoda shakes from side to side; this flexibility protects the tall tower from earthquakes. This technology is now known as jūkōzō, and is applied to hundreds of modern high-rise buildings. Many people believe that a hundred-foot Bellsprout was used to make the swaying pillar.
In Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, after the player defeats Li, they will receive HM05 (Flash), while in Generation IV they will instead receive TM70 (Flash). In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, the player must defeat Li in order to challenge the Violet Gym. Rattata can be found in the tower, as can Gastly at night.
Sprout Tower Experience the Way of Pokémon to Cast Aside Your Doubts. Violet Gym
The Violet Gym in HeartGold and SoulSilver Main article: Violet Gym The Violet Gym is the official Gym of Violet City. It is based on Flying-type Pokémon. The Gym Leader is Falkner. Trainers who defeat him receive the Zephyr Badge. In Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, the Gym structure was very basic. The path is held on a raised platform, with a large drop to either side of the path. The path creates an "S" shape as it winds around toward the Gym Leader. At the tips of the "S" there are two Trainers that are both unavoidable. After Falkner is defeated, he will give the player the Zephyr Badge, TM31 (Mud-Slap), and the ability to use Flash outside of battle.
In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, the Gym appears to be redesigned as to another perspective. Trainers will start on plain ground other than a raised floor, along with a wooden platform that will lift Trainers up to the upper level, where a structure similar to the previous generation awaits. A Trainer waits at each end of the "S", but unlike in Gold, Silver, and Crystal, both Trainers can be avoided by walking on the glass tiles that encircle the field. After Falkner is defeated, he will give the player the Zephyr Badge, TM51 (Roost), and the ability to use Rock Smash outside of battle.
In-game trade One of the few in-game trades can be found in Violet City. In a southwestern house lives a Trainer named Rudy (Japanese: コンタ Konta), called Kyle in the English releases of Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, who is willing to give up his Onix, nicknamed Rocky (Japanese: ブルブル Buruburu), in exchange for a Bellsprout. This Onix will be holding a Bitter BerryGSC or Persim BerryHGSS.
Berries In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, a Juggler found near the Pokémon Center will hand out three different types of Berries each time a Shard is traded. The types of Berries given to the player depend on the shard's color. There is another Juggler that will trade a shard for Berries in Fuchsia City.
Shard Berry Set Berries Red Shard Red Shard A Cheri Berry Cheri Berry Pecha Berry Pecha Berry Leppa Berry Leppa Berry Blue Shard Blue Shard B Oran Berry Oran Berry Chesto Berry Chesto Berry Wiki Berry Wiki Berry Yellow Shard Yellow Shard C Aspear Berry Aspear Berry Sitrus Berry Sitrus Berry Iapapa Berry Iapapa Berry Green Shard Green Shard D Rawst Berry Rawst Berry Lum Berry Lum Berry Aguav Berry Aguav Berry Primo In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, a man named Primo appears in the Pokémon Center and introduces himself as the host of the Teachy TV program from Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen. He will offer the player the chance to give their opinion on him as he is apparently a celebrity. If the right combination of phrases is selected, the player can get secret wallpapers or Pokémon Eggs.
Demographics Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal Violet City in Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal has a population of 40.
Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, Violet City's population is 52, making it the second-largest city in Johto. However, it is dwarfed in comparison to Johto's largest, Goldenrod City. Goldenrod actually has approximately double Violet City's population.
Poké Mart Generation II Poké Ball Poké Ball Pokémon Dollar200 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar300 Escape Rope Escape Rope Pokémon Dollar550 Antidote Antidote Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Parlyz Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening Pokémon Dollar250 X Defense X Defend Pokémon Dollar550 X Attack X Attack Pokémon Dollar500 X Speed X Speed Pokémon Dollar350 None Flower Mail Pokémon Dollar50
Lower cashier (Generation IV) Poké Ball Poké Ball Pokémon Dollar200 Great Ball Great Ball3 Badges Pokémon Dollar600 Ultra Ball Ultra Ball7 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar300 Super Potion Super Potion1 Badge Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion5 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Max Potion Max Potion7 Badges Pokémon Dollar2500 Full Restore Full Restore8 Badges Pokémon Dollar3000 Revive Revive3 Badges Pokémon Dollar1500 Antidote Antidote Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Parlyz Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Burn Heal Burn Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Ice Heal Ice Heal1 Badge Pokémon Dollar250 Full Heal Full Heal5 Badges Pokémon Dollar600 Escape Rope Escape Rope1 Badge Pokémon Dollar550 Repel Repel1 Badge Pokémon Dollar350 Super Repel Super Repel3 Badges Pokémon Dollar500 Max Repel Max Repel7 Badges Pokémon Dollar700 Upper cashier (Generation IV) Tunnel Mail Tunnel Mail Pokémon Dollar50 Heal Ball Heal Ball Pokémon Dollar300 Net Ball Net Ball Pokémon Dollar1000
Items Item Location Games {{{size}}}px Bitter Berry Held by Rocky, an Onix the player can obtain in a trade G S C Persim Berry Persim Berry Held by Rocky, an Onix the player can obtain in a trade HG SS {{{size}}}px PRZCureBerry On the Berry tree near the exit to Route 32 (daily) G S C Yellow Apricorn Ylw Apricorn On the Apricorn tree near the exit to Route 32 (daily) HG SS Poké Ball Poké Ball On the west side of the small gray island in front of Sprout Tower (hidden) HG SS Hyper Potion Hyper Potion At the end of the path between the Pokémon Center and the Pokémon academy (requires CutGSC/Rock SmashHGSS) (hidden) G S C HG SS PP Up PP Up On the land across the western water (requires Surf) G S C HG SS Rare Candy Rare Candy On the land across the eastern water (requires Surf) G S C HG SS Rock Smash Item Location Games Red Shard Red Shard Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Blue Shard Blue Shard Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Yellow Shard Yellow Shard Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Green Shard Green Shard Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Heart Scale Heart Scale Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Revive Revive Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Max Ether Max Ether Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Star Piece Star Piece Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Pokémon Generation II Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Surfing 060 Poliwag G S C Surfing Surfing 15-24 90% 061 Poliwhirl G S C Surfing Surfing 20-24 10% Fishing 060 Poliwag G S C Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 15% 129 Magikarp G S C Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 85% 060 Poliwag G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 65% 129 Magikarp G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 35% 060 Poliwag G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 80% 129 Magikarp G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 20% Gift Pokémon 175 Togepi G S C Egg Egg 5 One Special Pokémon 095 Onix G S C 069 Trade Bellsprout The same as the Traded Pokémon One 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.
Generation IV Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Surfing 060 Poliwag HG SS Surfing Surfing 10-25 90% 061 Poliwhirl HG SS Surfing Surfing 15-32 10% Fishing 060 Poliwag HG SS Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 15% 129 Magikarp HG SS Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 85% 060 Poliwag HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 60% 129 Magikarp HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 40% 060 Poliwag HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 80% 129 Magikarp HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 20% Headbutt 102 Exeggcute HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 10 20% 163 Hoothoot HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 2-3 50% 204 Pineco HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 10 30% Headbutt 102 Exeggcute HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 10 20% 163 Hoothoot HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 4-10 80% Swarm 340 Whiscash HG SS Swarm Swarm 10 15% 340 Whiscash HG SS Swarm Swarm 20 65% 340 Whiscash HG SS Swarm Swarm 40 100% Gift Pokémon 175 Togepi HG SS Egg Egg 1 One 179 Mareep HG SS Egg Egg 1 One 194 Wooper HG SS Egg Egg 1 One 218 Slugma HG SS Egg Egg 1 One Special Pokémon 095 Onix HG SS 069 Trade Bellsprout The same as the Traded Pokémon One 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.
Walking Pokémon effects When interacting with walking Pokémon in HeartGold and SoulSilver, the Pokémon may occasionally show an altered mood specific to this location.
Pokémon School: The walking Pokémon stares intently at the blackboard, but doesn't seem to understand. While standing in front of the trading boys, it will peek in on the two. Inside the house with a Pidgey: The walking Pokémon greets Strawberry the Pidgey. In the anime
Violet City in the anime Ash and his friends first entered Violet City in A Bout With Sprout. While walking through its suburban outskirts, two children took a particular liking to Pikachu. After Brock volunteered the group, they spent the day at Earl Dervish's Pokémon School teaching the children about Pokémon. They later joined Miss Priscilla and her class for an excursion to the Sprout Tower and stopped Team Rocket's plan of sending the tower into orbit. In Fighting Flyer with Fire, Ash challenged Falkner at the Violet Gym and defeated him, earning his first Johto Badge.
In Tanks a Lot!, Team Rocket inadvertently did some good after their Arbotank, controlled by Misty's Togepi and a wild Sentret, drilled a tunnel through a mountain, helping to halve the travel time between Violet City and a nearby mountain town.
In Strategy Tomorrow - Comedy Tonight!, Ash and his friends met Ada, a traveling comedian, on her way to the Comedy Grand Prix in Violet City with her Chatot.
Gallery Earl Dervish's Academy Violet Gym Sprout Tower Earl Dervish's Academy.png Violet Gym anime.png Sprout Tower anime.png In the manga 050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: other manga info. In the Pokémon Adventures manga In addition to the Sprout Tower and the Violet Gym, Violet City also features a theme park in Pokémon Adventures. It is also well known for its rice cakes. Violet City first appears in Number One Donphan, where it set the scene for Gold's capture of a thief with a Donphan. It later appeared in Surrounded by Staryu, where Crystal saves Bill from a herd of Staryu, catching them in the process.
Trivia Violet City is named Mauville in French; in English, this name is used for a city in the Hoenn region. The song Sevii Islands: Six & Seven Islands is a remix of the song Violet City from Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal and can be heard on Six and Seven Island in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen. Name origin Language Name Origin Japanese キキョウシティ Kikyō City From 桔梗色 kikyō-iro (blue-violet color of the Chinese bellflower) English Violet City From violet, referring to both the plant and the violet German Viola City From the genus Viola Spanish Ciudad Malva From malva (mallow; mauve) Ciudad Violeta* From violeta (violet) French Mauville From mauve (mallow; mauve) and ville (French for city) Italian Violapoli From viola (violet) and the suffix -poli (city) Korean 도라지시티 Doraji City From 도라지 doraji (Chinese bellflower) Chinese (Mandarin) 桔梗市 Jiégěng Shì* From 桔梗 jiégěng (Chinese bellflower) 奇境市 Qíjìng Shì* 奇境镇 Qíjìng Zhèn* 奇镜市 Qíjìng Shì* 奇强市 Qíqiáng Shì* From the alternate readings of its Japanese names Chinese (Cantonese) 桔梗市 Gātgáng Síh From 桔梗 gātgáng (Chinese bellflower) Polish Violet City* Violet* Miasto Violet* From its English name Brazilian Portuguese Cidade de Violet* Cidade Violeta* From its English name From violeta (violet) Swedish Violstaden From viol (violet) Vietnamese Thành phố Kikyo Transcription of its Japanese name
Johto Zephyr Badge.png Hive Badge.png Plain Badge.png Fog Badge.png Storm Badge.png Mineral Badge.png Glacier Badge.png Rising Badge.png Settlements New Bark Town • Cherrygrove City • Violet City • Azalea Town • Goldenrod City • Ecruteak City Olivine City • Cianwood City • Mahogany Town • Blackthorn City • Safari Zone Gate • Frontier Access Routes 29 • 30 • 31 • 32 • 33 • 34 • 35 • 36 • 37 • 38 • 39 • 40 • 41 • 42 • 43 • 44 • 45 • 46 • 47 • 48 Landmarks Dark Cave • Sprout Tower • Ruins of Alph • Union Cave • Slowpoke Well • Ilex Forest • Radio Tower • Global Terminal Goldenrod Tunnel • National Park • Pokéathlon Dome • Bell Tower • Bellchime Trail • Burned Tower • Moomoo Farm • Glitter Lighthouse Battle Tower (Crystal • HGSS)/Frontier • Cliff Edge Gate • Cliff Cave • Embedded Tower • Safari Zone • Whirl Islands Mt. Mortar • Lake of Rage • Team Rocket HQ • Ice Path • Dragon's Den • S.S. Aqua • Mt. Silver Access to Sinjoh Ruins • Kanto
Project Cities and Towns logo.png This article is part of Project Cities and Towns, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every city and town in the Pokémon world. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: Articles needing more informationJohto locationsGold, Silver and Crystal locationsHeartGold and SoulSilver locationsCities Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 27 June 2020, at 04:56. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Post by Freddie on Jul 22, 2020 18:45:50 GMT 1
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history Please remember to follow the manual of style and code of conduct at all times. Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Pokémon academy From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. If you were looking for the book, see Pokémon Academy (book). 018Pidgeot.png It has been suggested that this article be moved to Trainers' School. Please discuss whether or not to move it on its talk page.
Students of the Summer Academy in the anime A Pokémon academy is a school where students and Trainers can learn more about Pokémon. Most beginning Trainers visit at least one of them, and common Trainers who study extensively at these locations are Lasses, Schoolkids, and Scientists.
Contents 1 In the games 1.1 In the spin-off games 1.2 Appearance 2 In the anime 2.1 Trainers' Schools and academies 2.2 Summer camps 2.3 Universities and colleges 2.4 Specialist training institutions 3 In the manga 3.1 In the Pokémon Adventures manga 3.2 In the Pocket Monsters BW Good Partners manga 3.3 In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga 3.4 In the Pokémon Newspaper Strip 4 In other languages In the games Pokémon academies are commonly found, quite conveniently, in a town or city very near to the player's hometown. They are often referred to as a Trainers' School (Japanese: トレーナーズスクール Trainers' School).
Viridian City in Kanto A building in the center of Viridian City is dedicated to teaching the basics of Pokémon to inexperienced Trainers. In Generation II and Generation IV, the building has been replaced by the Trainer House. Violet City in Johto The Pokémon School, known in Generation II as Earl's Pokémon Academy, is a place where students and beginning Trainers can learn more about Pokémon. It is run by Earl Dervish, who can first be seen outside the Violet Gym but will show the player the way to the school while twirling at every turn. Rustboro City in Hoenn The Pokémon Trainers' School is one of the bigger academies, of which Roxanne is a student. Jubilife City in Sinnoh The Trainers' School is notable for having two School Kids that can be battled inside. Striaton City in Unova A Trainers' School is located in Striaton City in the Generation V games Pokémon Black, White, Black 2 and White 2. Aspertia City in Unova A second Trainers' School is located in Aspertia City in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, with the backyard serving as the Aspertia Gym. Santalune City in Kalos A Trainers' School is found in Santalune City in the Generation VI games Pokémon X and Y. Route 1 in Alola A Trainers' School is located on Route 1, just outside of Hau'oli City, in the Generation VII games Pokémon Sun and Moon. It is a multi-story building where even Teachers may participate in battles. In the spin-off games Another of Earl's academies is seen in Pokémon Stadium 2, in this case Earl's Pokémon Academy in White City.
The Prestige Precept Center in Phenac City, Orre, contains a classroom.
In Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia, the Ranger School is where the player starts the game. It is located in the Almia region, and connected to Vientown. Some characters from Pokémon Ranger graduated from there. Students of the school are given Capture Stylers that have limited capabilities, and there are some Pokémon roaming the grounds, and some in the main building.
Appearance 050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Kalos Trainers' School images. Main article: Pokémon Trainers' School → Appearance Main article: Trainers' School (Sinnoh)
Exterior of the building in Generation I
Exterior of the building in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen
Interior of the building in Generation I
Interior of the building in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen
Exterior of Earl's Pokémon Academy in Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal
Exterior of the Pokémon School in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver
Interior of Earl's Pokémon Academy in Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal
Interior of the Pokémon School in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver
Exterior of the Striaton Trainers' School in Black, White, Black 2 and White 2
Interior of the Striaton Trainers' School in Black, White, Black 2 and White 2
Exterior of the Aspertia Trainers' School in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2
Interior of the Aspertia Trainers' School in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2
In the anime
A Pokémon academy in the anime Trainers' Schools and academies An elite Kanto-based school, Pokémon Tech, appeared in The School of Hard Knocks. Students are required to complete rigorous examinations and computer-simulated Pokémon battles, and after graduation, they could compete in the Indigo League.
In The Purr-fect Hero, Ash and his friends sent out their Pokémon to help a Kanto school celebrate Kids Day.
In A Bout with Sprout, Earl's Pokémon Academy was shown to have a campus in Violet City.
Roxanne taught at Rustboro City's Pokémon Trainers' School in Gonna Rule the School!.
Another Hoenn-based Trainers' School appeared in The Evolutionary War, located on Island A of the A-B-C Islands, in a Pokémon Center.
Dawn, Kenny, and Leona all attended the same Pokémon School somewhere in Sinnoh. Dawn reflected on her experiences in Hot Springing a Leak! and Yes in Dee Dee, It's Dawn!.
Snowpoint City's Trainers' School appeared in Classroom Training!. Candice, the local Gym Leader, teaches at the school for children to learn the basics of handling Pokémon until the age of 10. However, the school also runs a special, practical course for older people who have obtained Pokémon in the past but for some reason had interrupted their journey. It was also revealed that both Zoey and Candice had attended this school when they were younger. Mr. Honcho is the school's principal.
In Drayden Versus Iris: Past, Present, and Future!, Iris was revealed to have attended the Opelucid Academy when she was younger. The school is led by Drayden and is one of the most famous schools of Pokémon knowledge in the Unova region. Martha is part of the school's staff.
The Aspertia Trainers' School appeared in There's a New Gym Leader in Town!, where it functions both as a Gym and a school. Cheren is the Aspertia Gym Leader and also works as a teacher. The goal of the school is to prepare children to become fully fledged Trainers. Having the Gym on site allows the school to further nurture the children after they have grown up. The school is shown to have many classrooms and corridors in between, as well as a library, where students can learn about Pokémon from regions outside of Unova using the numerous books and computers. The school also has a swimming pool, a kitchen with dining tables, and a room where announcements can be broadcast all around the grounds. Outdoor field projects are held to study wild Pokémon so that students can become familiar with and eventually catch their own Pokémon. The school also raises and keeps Pokémon in a Pokémon House, which allow students to interact with various Pokémon.
A Pokémon School is one of the central settings of Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon, where Ash is attending classes.
Summer camps From Camping It Up! to One Team, Two Team, Red Team, Blue Team!, Professor Rowan ran the week-long Pokémon Summer Academy on Mt. Coronet. Students participate in several activities to learn more about Pokémon.
Johanna teaches a traveling seminar for children, "My Very First Pokémon Coordinator Class", which focuses on the basics of being a Coordinator, and also includes lessons on how to catch a Pokémon and Pokémon breeding. In Teaching the Student Teacher!, Dawn, Ash, and Brock filled in for her session at the Valor Lakefront while she served as a judge in the Neighborly Town Pokémon Contest. Thomas is one of the children who attended the seminar. Johanna also teaches novice Coordinators at her house in Twinleaf Town. She has a battlefield in her backyard for instructing her students. Noelle is known to have trained under Johanna's guidance.
Ash and Serena attended Professor Oak's Pallet Town Summer Camp when they were younger, as mentioned in Giving Chase at the Rhyhorn Race!.
Professor Sycamore runs a week-long Pokémon Summer Camp, which Ash and his friends attended from Summer of Discovery! to Battling Into the Hall of Fame!.
Goh and Chloe attended one of Professor Oak's Summer Camps as six-year-olds, as revealed in Enter Pikachu!. Ash also meant to attend this camp, but he overslept.
Universities and colleges The Pokémon Nurse School is a nursing institution intended for Chansey; it was featured in Ignorance is Blissey. Jessie also did her nurse's training there, though she failed to graduate as she was not able to perform some tasks.
Celadon University was only mentioned in the anime, specifically in Chikorita's Big Upset and Fossil Fools.
Specialist training institutions Many Gym Leaders and Frontier Brains offer prospective Trainer's apprenticeships, where they work as battle judges and Gym assistants, such as Olivine Gym, which took on Janina, and Shauna who trains at the Dewford Gym.
Fighting dojos are family owned institutions that specialize in the training of Fighting-type Pokémon, like the facility run by Kenzo, which appeared in Two Hits and a Miss, and the Kanto Fighting Dojo featured in Pasta La Vista!.
Lake Slowpoke's Slowpoke Temple appeared in Enlighten Up!. The religious school teaches students like Madeleine the principles of meditation and focus alongside their Pokémon.
Bomba Island's Pokémon Battle Judge Training Institute, featured in Judgment Day! is a leading education facility that teaches people to become official League referees.
Jujitsu schools also exist, such as Kanto's Pokémon Ninja School and Johto's Pokémon Jujitsu Academy, which appeared in From Cradle to Save and Ariados, Amigos, respectively.
Cal's Pokémon Training Center appeared in The Electrike Company!. The Sinnoh-based school specializes in teaching students how to handle Electric-type Pokémon. A student raises a Pokémon during the course, with the main aim being to teach the Pokémon to control its electricity so it could be used for power generation.
In Unova, the Pokémon Connoisseur Association operates a school where graduates earn themselves Pokémon Connoisseurs or Connaisseuse accreditation.
It was revealed in A Campus Reunion! that Clemont studied at an academy near Coumarine City, which specializes in Electric-type Pokémon.
In the manga
Earl's Pokémon academy in Pokémon Adventures In the Pokémon Adventures manga Earl Dervish owns the Pokémon Academy in Violet City. It first appeared in the Gold, Silver & Crystal chapter, when Professor Oak went to meet Crystal and give her a Pokédex. Crystal was a helper at the academy, which was in very poor shape and low on money. It is later revealed during the Emerald chapter that Emerald arrived at the academy on that same day, after the Trick Master sent him there. Emerald admired Crystal and decided to stay, not knowing that Oak hired Crystal to complete the Pokédex for him, and the next day she left the academy.
Emerald then spent a large part of his childhood in Earl's academy, and Earl even told Professor Oak about him. Not long after Crystal left, she started using the money she received for her work to completely renovate the academy, earning Emerald's respect.
Aspertia Trainers' School in Pokémon Adventures The Aspertia Trainers' School first appeared in the Black 2 & White 2 chapter. It is a school recognized by the Pokémon Association and has over 151 students from across the Unova region, including Blake, Whitley, Hugh, Leo, Yuki, Yuko, and Maya. The school is much larger than in the games and even contains a dormitory for the students to stay in. Leo dorms with Hugh, who has a room despite being from Aspertia City himself, while Blake has a room all to himself. Cheren becomes a teacher at the school during the beginning of the eleventh chapter.
Striaton City Trainers' School in Pocket Monsters BW Good Partners In the Pocket Monsters BW Good Partners manga A Trainers' School in Striaton City appeared in BWGP03.
In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga In Demanding Tests at the Pokémon School!, Red went to a Pokémon Academy in Violet City where he battled a Sentret which evolved into Furret.
In the Pokémon Newspaper Strip In the first strip of the Pokémon Newspaper Strip, Ash mentioned that at some point he had gone to the "Pokémon training academy". It was not explained exactly what he did there, which may simply be a reference to the events of the anime episode The School of Hard Knocks. However, Ash remarked that a regular school should be easy after the Pokémon training academy.
In other languages Trainers' School
Language Title Chinese Cantonese 訓練家學校 Fanlihngā Hohkhaauh Mandarin 訓練家學校 / 训练家学校 Xùnliànjiā Xuéxiào France Flag.png French École de Dresseurs Germany Flag.png German Trainerschule Italy Flag.png Italian Scuola per Allenatori South Korea Flag.png Korean 트레이너스쿨 Trainer School Poland Flag.png Polish Szkoła Trenerów Portugal Flag.png European Portuguese Escola de Treinadores Spain Flag.png Spanish Escuela de Entrenadores Thailand Flag.png Thai โรงเรียนเทรนเนอร์ School Trainer Vietnam Flag.png Vietnamese Trường đào tạo người huấn luyện Trường của người huấn luyện
Pokémon academy
Language Title Poland Flag.png Polish Akademia Pokémon Brazil Flag.png Brazilian Portuguese Escolinha Pokémon
Pokémon academies Kanto Viridian Pokémon Tech • Johto Violet White • Hoenn Rustboro A Island • Sinnoh Jubilife Snowpoint • Unova Striaton Aspertia • Kalos Santalune • Alola Route 1 Pokémon School Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: Candidates for movingArticles needing more informationEducation in the Pokémon worldPokémon world Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 14 July 2020, at 13:21. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Post by Freddie on Jul 22, 2020 18:53:54 GMT 1
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Please remember to follow the manual of style and code of conduct at all times. Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Camper (Trainer class) From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Camper キャンプボーイ Camp Boy VSCamper PE.png VS model from Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! Other names ボーイスカウト Boy Scout (Generation I) Jr. Trainer♂ (Generation I) Jr.♂ (Stadium) Introduced in Generation I Appears in Red, Blue, and Yellow Gold, Silver, and Crystal Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, FireRed, and LeafGreen Diamond, Pearl, Platinum, HeartGold, and SoulSilver Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! Stadium, Stadium 2 Battrio Masters Gender Male only Female Counterpart Picnicker Notable members JoeY Anime debut Making Friends and Influencing Villains! Manga debut Lapras Lazily (Adventures) Let's Fight! The Mini Pokémon Tournament (The Golden Boys) A Camper (Japanese: キャンプボーイ Camp Boy) is a type of Pokémon Trainer that debuted in the Generation I games. They are generally depicted as little boys in uniforms. Their female counterpart is Picnicker.
They raise a variety of Pokémon, mainly those that would be found in the woods.
In Generation I, this class is called Jr. Trainer♂ (Japanese: ボーイスカウト Boy Scout). The Japanese name was presumably changed in later games for legal reasons, although the class's name remains unchanged in the Virtual Console releases of the Generation I games.
In Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, Campers battled outside of Gyms will award two Great Balls along with prize money upon being defeated.
Contents 1 Appearance 1.1 Sprites 1.1.1 In the core series 1.1.2 In other games 1.2 Artwork 2 Trainer list 2.1 Pokémon Red and Blue 2.2 Pokémon Yellow 2.3 Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal 2.4 Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire 2.5 Pokémon Emerald 2.6 Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen 2.7 Pokémon Diamond and Pearl 2.8 Pokémon Platinum 2.9 Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver 2.10 Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire 2.11 Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! 2.12 Pokémon Stadium 2.13 Pokémon Stadium 2 3 In the anime 3.1 Voice actors 4 In the manga 4.1 In the Pokémon Adventures manga 4.1.1 Platinum chapter 4.1.1.1 Pokémon 4.1.2 HeartGold & SoulSilver chapter 4.1.2.1 Pokémon 4.2 In the Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys manga 4.2.1 Pokémon 4.3 In the Pokémon Zensho manga 5 In other languages
Appearance Sprites In the core series 050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Missing overworld models from ORAS and LGPE; need higher quality images from LGPE. Spr RG Jr Trainer M.png Spr Y Jr Trainer M.png Spr GS Camper.png Spr RS Camper.png Spr FRLG Camper.png Spr DP Camper.png Spr DP Camper Beta.png VSCamper.png VSCamper PE.png Jr. Trainer♂ sprite from Red and Blue Jr. Trainer♂ sprite from Yellow Sprite from Generation II Sprite from Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald Sprite from FireRed and LeafGreen Sprite from Generation IV Beta sprite from Diamond and Pearl VS portrait from Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire VS model from Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! JrTrainerM OD.png Camper II OD.png Camper RSE OD.png Camper FRLG OD.png Camper OD.png ORAS Camper Icon.png Overworld sprite from Generation I Overworld sprite from Generation II Overworld sprite from Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald Overworld sprite from FireRed and LeafGreen Overworld sprite from Generation IV Icon on the PSS from Omega Ruby, Alpha Sapphire, and PGL In other games SJP Camper.png S2 Camper.pngS2 Camper alt.png Spr Masters Camper.png VSCamper Masters.png Portrait from Japanese Stadium Portraits from Stadium 2 Model from Masters VS model from Masters Artwork ORAS Camper.png Art from Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Trainer list Pokémon Red and Blue Trainer name Battle Winnings Pokémon Jr. Trainer♂ Initial battle PokémonDollar.png220 050 Lv.11 027 Lv.11 ------- ------- ------- ------- Jr. Trainer♂ Initial battle PokémonDollar.png360 056 Lv.18 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Jr. Trainer♂ Initial battle PokémonDollar.png280 019 Lv.14 023 Lv.14 ------- ------- ------- ------- Jr. Trainer♂ Initial battle PokémonDollar.png400 007 Lv.20 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Jr. Trainer♂ Initial battle PokémonDollar.png320 021 Lv.16 020 Lv.16 ------- ------- ------- ------- Jr. Trainer♂ Initial battle PokémonDollar.png420 058 Lv.21 004 Lv.21 ------- ------- ------- ------- Jr. Trainer♂ Initial battle PokémonDollar.png380 019 Lv.19 050 Lv.19 023 Lv.19 027 Lv.19 ------- ------- Jr. Trainer♂ Initial battle PokémonDollar.png840 032 Lv.29 033 Lv.29 ------- ------- ------- -------
Pokémon Yellow Trainer name Battle Winnings Pokémon Jr. Trainer♂ Initial battle PokémonDollar.png180 050 Lv.9 027 Lv.9 ------- ------- ------- ------- Jr. Trainer♂ Initial battle PokémonDollar.png360 056 Lv.18 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Jr. Trainer♂ Initial battle PokémonDollar.png280 019 Lv.14 023 Lv.14 ------- ------- ------- ------- Jr. Trainer♂ Initial battle PokémonDollar.png280 019 Lv.14 023 Lv.14 ------- ------- ------- ------- Jr. Trainer♂ (Joe) Initial battle PokémonDollar.png400 070 Lv.16 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Jr. Trainer♂ Initial battle PokémonDollar.png320 021 Lv.16 020 Lv.16 ------- ------- ------- ------- Jr. Trainer♂ Initial battle PokémonDollar.png380 019 Lv.19 050 Lv.19 023 Lv.19 027 Lv.19 ------- ------- Jr. Trainer♂ Initial battle PokémonDollar.png840 032 Lv.29 033 Lv.29 ------- ------- ------- -------
Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal Trainer name Battle Winnings Pokémon Camper Barry Initial battle PokémonDollar.png720 034 Lv.36 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Dean Initial battle PokémonDollar.png672 055 Lv.33 028 Lv.31 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Elliot Initial battle PokémonDollar.png300 027 Lv.13 183 Lv.15 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Ivan Initial battle PokémonDollar.png280 050 Lv.10 041 Lv.10 050 Lv.14 ------- ------- ------- Camper Jerry Initial battle PokémonDollar.png740 028 Lv.37 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Lloyd Initial battle PokémonDollar.png680 034 Lv.34 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper QuentinC Initial battle PokémonDollar.png600 022 Lv.30 057 Lv.30 128 Lv.30 ------- ------- ------- Camper Roland Initial battle PokémonDollar.png180 032 Lv.9 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Sid Initial battle PokémonDollar.png640 051 Lv.32 062 Lv.29 057 Lv.29 ------- ------- ------- Camper Spencer Initial battle PokémonDollar.png380 027 Lv.17 028 Lv.17 041 Lv.19 ------- ------- ------- Camper Ted Initial battle PokémonDollar.png340 056 Lv.17 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Todd Initial battle PokémonDollar.png280 054 Lv.14 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- First rematch PokémonDollar.png360 074 Lv.17 074 Lv.17 054 Lv.23 ------- ------- ------- Second rematch PokémonDollar.png480 074 Lv.23 074 Lv.23 054 Lv.26 ------- ------- ------- Third rematch PokémonDollar.png600 075 Lv.30 075 Lv.30 218 Lv.30 054 Lv.32 ------- ------- Fourth rematch PokémonDollar.png800 075 Lv.33 075 Lv.33 219 Lv.36 055 Lv.34 ------- -------
Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Trainer name Battle Winnings Pokémon Camper Cliff Initial battle PokémonDollar.png352 343 Lv.22 027 Lv.22 343 Lv.22 ------- ------- ------- Camper Drew Initial battle PokémonDollar.png384 027 Lv.24 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Ethan Initial battle PokémonDollar.png336 263 Lv.21 276 Lv.21 ------- ------- ------- ------- First rematch PokémonDollar.png416 263 Lv.26 276 Lv.26 ------- ------- ------- ------- Second rematch PokémonDollar.png464 264 Lv.29 277 Lv.29 ------- ------- ------- ------- Third rematch PokémonDollar.png496 027 Lv.31 264 Lv.31 277 Lv.31 ------- ------- ------- Fourth rematch PokémonDollar.png544 277 Lv.34 028 Lv.34 264 Lv.34 ------- ------- ------- Camper Justin Initial battle PokémonDollar.png384 352 Lv.24 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Larry Initial battle PokémonDollar.png288 263 Lv.18 274 Lv.18 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Shane Initial battle PokémonDollar.png304 027 Lv.19 274 Lv.19 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Terrell Initial battle PokémonDollar.png464 276 Lv.29 277 Lv.29 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Travis Initial battle PokémonDollar.png288 027 Lv.19 ------- ------- ------- ------- -------
Pokémon Emerald Trainer name Battle Winnings Pokémon Camper Beau Initial battle PokémonDollar.png336 343 Lv.21 027 Lv.21 343 Lv.21 ------- ------- ------- Camper Branden Initial battle PokémonDollar.png352 276 Lv.22 274 Lv.22 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Drew Initial battle PokémonDollar.png368 027 Lv.23 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Ethan Initial battle PokémonDollar.png320 263 Lv.20 276 Lv.20 ------- ------- ------- ------- First rematch PokémonDollar.png416 263 Lv.26 276 Lv.26 ------- ------- ------- ------- Second rematch PokémonDollar.png464 264 Lv.29 277 Lv.29 ------- ------- ------- ------- Third rematch PokémonDollar.png496 027 Lv.31 277 Lv.31 264 Lv.31 ------- ------- ------- Fourth rematch PokémonDollar.png544 277 Lv.34 028 Lv.34 264 Lv.34 ------- ------- ------- Camper Flint Initial battle PokémonDollar.png464 277 Lv.29 178 Lv.29 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper HaruhitoJPN Initial battle N/A 332 Lv.1-100 277 Lv.1-100 340 Lv.1-100 ------- ------- ------- Camper Justin Initial battle PokémonDollar.png384 352 Lv.24 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Larry Initial battle PokémonDollar.png288 274 Lv.18 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Lawrence Initial battle PokémonDollar.png288 343 Lv.18 027 Lv.18 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Shane Initial battle PokémonDollar.png288 027 Lv.18 274 Lv.18 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Travis Initial battle PokémonDollar.png288 027 Lv.18 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Tyron Initial battle PokémonDollar.png304 027 Lv.19 ------- ------- ------- ------- -------
Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Trainer name Battle Winnings Pokémon Camper Bryce Initial battle PokémonDollar.png720 033 Lv.36 020 Lv.36 028 Lv.36 ------- ------- ------- Camper Chris Initial battle PokémonDollar.png420 058 Lv.21 004 Lv.21 ------- ------- ------- ------- First rematch PokémonDollar.png500 058 Lv.24 004 Lv.24 ------- ------- ------- ------- Second rematch PokémonDollar.png750 058 Lv.29 005 Lv.29 ------- ------- ------- ------- Third rematch PokémonDollar.png1000 059 Lv.54 005 Lv.54 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Drew Initial battle PokémonDollar.png380 019 Lv.19 027 Lv.19 023 Lv.19 027 Lv.19 ------- ------- Camper Ethan Initial battle PokémonDollar.png360 056 Lv.18 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Flint Initial battle PokémonDollar.png280 019 Lv.14 023 Lv.14 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Jeff Initial battle PokémonDollar.png320 021 Lv.16 020 Lv.16 ------- ------- ------- ------- First rematch PokémonDollar.png450 021 Lv.21 020 Lv.21 ------- ------- ------- ------- Second rematch PokémonDollar.png650 022 Lv.29 020 Lv.29 ------- ------- ------- ------- Third rematch PokémonDollar.png1080 022 Lv.54 020 Lv.54 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper JoeyINTL Initial battle N/A 034 Lv.1-100 128 Lv.1-100 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper JuntaJPN Initial battle N/A 057 Lv.1-100 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Justin Initial battle PokémonDollar.png580 032 Lv.29 033 Lv.29 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Liam Initial battle PokémonDollar.png220 074 Lv.10 027 Lv.11 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Ricky Initial battle PokémonDollar.png400 007 Lv.20 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- First rematch PokémonDollar.png400 007 Lv.22 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Second rematch PokémonDollar.png600 008 Lv.30 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Third rematch PokémonDollar.png1100 008 Lv.55 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Riley Initial battle PokémonDollar.png1000 127 Lv.49 214 Lv.50 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Shane Initial battle PokémonDollar.png280 019 Lv.14 023 Lv.14 ------- ------- ------- -------
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Trainer name Battle Winnings Pokémon Camper Anthony Initial battle PokémonDollar.png304 077 Lv.19 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Curtis Initial battle PokémonDollar.png112 403 Lv.7 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Diego Initial battle PokémonDollar.png272 268 Lv.13 269 Lv.17 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Drew Initial battle PokémonDollar.png432 092 Lv.27 092 Lv.27 092 Lv.27 ------- ------- ------- Camper Jacob Initial battle PokémonDollar.png224 077 Lv.14 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Lawrence Initial battle PokémonDollar.png496 404 Lv.31 434 Lv.31 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Parker Initial battle PokémonDollar.png240 418 Lv.15 403 Lv.15 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Zackary Initial battle PokémonDollar.png224 074 Lv.14 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- First rematch PokémonDollar.png335 074 Lv.19 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Second rematch PokémonDollar.png500 075 Lv.31 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Third rematch PokémonDollar.png750 075 Lv.55 ------- ------- ------- ------- -------
Pokémon Platinum Trainer name Battle Winnings Pokémon Camper Anthony Initial battle PokémonDollar.png352 390 Lv.22 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Curtis Initial battle PokémonDollar.png112 396 Lv.7 403 Lv.7 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Diego Initial battle PokémonDollar.png352 190 Lv.22 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Jacob Initial battle PokémonDollar.png224 077 Lv.14 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Lawrence Initial battle PokémonDollar.png576 190 Lv.34 419 Lv.36 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Parker Initial battle PokémonDollar.png320 418 Lv.20 403 Lv.20 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Zackary Initial battle PokémonDollar.png224 190 Lv.14 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- First rematch PokémonDollar.png350 190 Lv.24 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Second rematch PokémonDollar.png600 424 Lv.35 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Third rematch PokémonDollar.png850 424 Lv.52 400 Lv.52 ------- ------- ------- -------
Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Trainer name Battle Winnings Pokémon Camper Barry Initial battle PokémonDollar.png768 034 Lv.48 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Clark Initial battle PokémonDollar.png640 418 Lv.40 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Dean Initial battle PokémonDollar.png672 055 Lv.44 028 Lv.42 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Elliot Initial battle PokémonDollar.png240 027 Lv.13 183 Lv.15 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Grant Initial battle PokémonDollar.png336 188 Lv.21 183 Lv.21 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Ivan Initial battle PokémonDollar.png224 050 Lv.10 041 Lv.10 050 Lv.14 ------- ------- ------- Camper Jerry Initial battle PokémonDollar.png800 112 Lv.50 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Lloyd Initial battle PokémonDollar.png736 034 Lv.46 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Pedro Initial battle PokémonDollar.png570 264 Lv.45 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Roland Initial battle PokémonDollar.png144 032 Lv.9 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Sid Initial battle PokémonDollar.png640 051 Lv.43 062 Lv.40 057 Lv.40 ------- ------- ------- Camper Spencer Initial battle PokémonDollar.png320 027 Lv.18 028 Lv.18 041 Lv.20 ------- ------- ------- Camper Tanner Initial battle PokémonDollar.png608 185 Lv.38 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- First rematch PokémonDollar.png656 185 Lv.41 170 Lv.41 ------- ------- ------- ------- Second rematch PokémonDollar.png1000 185 Lv.48 171 Lv.47 188 Lv.44 ------- ------- ------- Third rematch PokémonDollar.png1250 185 Lv.52 189 Lv.52 171 Lv.52 ------- ------- ------- Camper Ted Initial battle PokémonDollar.png272 056 Lv.17 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Todd Initial battle PokémonDollar.png224 054 Lv.14 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- First rematch PokémonDollar.png496 074 Lv.17 074 Lv.17 054 Lv.32 ------- ------- ------- Second rematch PokémonDollar.png512 074 Lv.23 075 Lv.33 055 Lv.36 218 Lv.32 ------- ------- Third rematch PokémonDollar.png896 075 Lv.36 075 Lv.44 219 Lv.54 055 Lv.56 ------- ------- Camper Virgil Initial battle PokémonDollar.png688 287 Lv.43 ------- ------- ------- ------- -------
Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Trainer name Battle Winnings Pokémon Camper Cliff Initial battle PokémonDollar.png416 028 Lv.26 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Drew Initial battle PokémonDollar.png416 075 Lv.26 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Ethan Initial battle PokémonDollar.png384 316 Lv.24 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- First rematch PokémonDollar.png448 317 Lv.28 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Second rematch PokémonDollar.png496 317 Lv.31 042 Lv.31 ------- ------- ------- ------- Third rematch PokémonDollar.png608 317 Lv.38 042 Lv.38 ------- ------- ------- ------- Fourth rematch PokémonDollar.png752 317 Lv.47 435 Lv.47 169 Lv.47 ------- ------- ------- Camper Larry Initial battle PokémonDollar.png288 276 Lv.16 041 Lv.18 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Shane Initial battle PokémonDollar.png320 312 Lv.20 313 Lv.20 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Terrell Initial battle PokémonDollar.png480 084 Lv.28 279 Lv.30 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Travis Initial battle PokémonDollar.png304 027 Lv.19 ------- ------- ------- ------- -------
Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! Trainer name Battle Winnings Pokémon Camper Beck Initial battle PokémonDollar.png740 2 Great Balls 136 Lv.37 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Carter Initial battle PokémonDollar.png740 2 Great Balls 054 Lv.37 051 Lv.37 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Drew Initial battle PokémonDollar.png420 2 Great Balls 027 Lv.21 020 Lv.21 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Dustin Initial battle PokémonDollar.png140 2 Great Balls 007 Lv.7 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Jeff Initial battle PokémonDollar.png300 2 Great Balls 069 Lv.15 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Justin Initial battle PokémonDollar.png700 2 Great Balls 032 Lv.35 033 Lv.35 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Kevin Initial battle PokémonDollar.png220 2 Great Balls 058 Lv.11 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Lenny Initial battle PokémonDollar.png440 2 Great Balls 058 Lv.22 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Leroy Initial battle PokémonDollar.png440 2 Great Balls 033 Lv.22 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Liam Initial battle PokémonDollar.png140 074 Lv.7 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Nash Initial battle PokémonDollar.png740 2 Great Balls 027 Lv.37 028 Lv.37 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Perry Initial battle PokémonDollar.png740 2 Great Balls 058 Lv.37 033 Lv.37 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Ricky Initial battle PokémonDollar.png300 2 Great Balls 027 Lv.15 032 Lv.15 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Ruben Initial battle PokémonDollar.png700 2 Great Balls 054 Lv.35 054 Lv.35 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Shane Initial battle PokémonDollar.png220 2 Great Balls 021 Lv.11 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Trent Initial battle PokémonDollar.png480 2 Great Balls 098 Lv.24 028 Lv.24 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Vance Initial battle PokémonDollar.png440 2 Great Balls 133 Lv.22 054 Lv.22 ------- ------- ------- ------- Camper Victor Initial battle PokémonDollar.png140 2 Great Balls 032 Lv.7 ------- ------- ------- ------- -------
Pokémon Stadium Trainer name Battle Pokémon Jr.♂ Initial battle 050 Lv.26 081 Lv.26 083 Lv.27 041 Lv.27 004 Lv.27 007 Lv.27 Second battle 035 Lv.25 081 Lv.25 063 Lv.25 104 Lv.30 058 Lv.25 004 Lv.30 Jr.♂ Initial battle 083 Lv.50-100 050 Lv.50-100 016 Lv.50-100 051 Lv.50-100 027 Lv.50-100 074 Lv.50-100 Second battle 083 Lv.50-100 050 Lv.50-100 018 Lv.50-100 141 Lv.50-100 027 Lv.50-100 075 Lv.50-100
Pokémon Stadium 2 Trainer name Battle Pokémon Camper Cole Initial battle 154 Lv.50 047 Lv.50 070 Lv.50 189 Lv.50 192 Lv.50 103 Lv.50 Camper Grant Initial battle 152 Lv.5 158 Lv.5 155 Lv.5 050 Lv.5 170 Lv.5 069 Lv.5 Second battle 187 Lv.5 194 Lv.5 050 Lv.5 216 Lv.5 052 Lv.5 054 Lv.5
In the anime
Campers in the anime Two Campers made a brief appearance at the end of Making Friends and Influencing Villains!.
Voice actors Language Voice actor Japanese English Kate Bristol Suzy Myers
In the manga In the Pokémon Adventures manga A Camper named Evan is a recurring character who debuted in the Yellow chapter. He is friends with Blaine and frequently helps him with training.
Platinum chapter Another Camper briefly appears in the Platinum chapter with his Venonat watching Looker on his jetpack.
Pokémon Camper's Venonat Venonat Venonat briefly appeared with its Trainer where they were watching Looker flying on his jetpack. None of Venonat's moves are known.
Debut Clobbering Claydol HeartGold & SoulSilver chapter A Camper was seen amongst the people visiting the Safari Zone in Weavile Wobbles But It Won't Fall Down.
Pokémon Camper's Elekid Elekid Elekid was seen with its Trainer while exploring the Safari Zone Gate. None of Elekid's moves are known.
Debut Weavile Wobbles But It Won't Fall Down In the Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys manga
A Camper in Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys A Camper named Yuki appears in Let's Fight! The Mini Pokémon Tournament. He uses a Swinub.
This section is a stub. You can help Bulbapedia by expanding it. Pokémon Yuki's Swinub Swinub Swinub was Yuki's choice for the Mini Pokémon Tournament. It lost to Gold's Elekid in the middle of the tournament despite having a type-advantage. None of Swinub's moves are known.
Debut Let's Fight! The Mini Pokémon Tournament In the Pokémon Zensho manga A Camper appeared in PZ02.
In other languages Language Title Chinese Cantonese 露營少年 Louhyìhng Siunìhn Mandarin 露營少年 / 露营少年 Lùyíng Shàonián Finland Flag.png Finnish Retkeilijä France Flag.png French Fan de Camping (VI+) Campeur (II-V) Dresseur Jr♂ (I) Germany Flag.png German Camper (II+) Pfadfinder (I) Italy Flag.png Italian Campeggiatore (VII) Campeggista (II-VI) Allen. Jr♂ (I) South Korea Flag.png Korean 캠프보이 Camp Boy Portugal Flag.png Portuguese Escoteiro Brazil Flag.png Brazilian Portuguese Escoteiro Spain Flag.png Spanish Campista (II+) Entrenad. Jr♂ (I) Vietnam Flag.png Vietnamese Hướng đạo sinh
Trainer classes in the Pokémon core series Kanto Ace Trainer* • Beauty • Biker • Bird Keeper • Black Belt* • Bug Catcher • Burglar • Camper* • ChampionGSCFRLGHGSSPE Channeler • Elite FourGSCFRLGHGSSPE • Engineer • Fisherman • Gamer* • Gentleman • Gym Leader*GSCFRLGHGSSPE Hiker • Juggler • Lass • Picnicker* • Poké Maniac* • Pokémon Trainer*GSCPE • Psychic • Rival • Rocker Roughneck* • Sailor • Scientist • Super Nerd • Swimmer • Tamer • Team Rocket Grunt* • Youngster BoarderHGSS • Double TeamHGSS • FirebreatherGSCHGSS • GuitaristGSCHGSS • MediumGSCHGSS • PokéfanGSCHGSS School Kid*GSCHGSS • SkierHGSS • TeacherGSCHGSS • Team Rocket Boss*FRLGHGSS • TwinsGSCFRLGHGSS Cool CoupleFRLG • Crush KinFRLG • Sis and BroFRLG • Young CoupleFRLGHGSS Coach TrainerPE • Karate MasterPE • Punk GuyPE • Team RocketPE • Team Rocket AdminPE Master TrainersPE Beta Trainer class: ChiefRGBY Sevii Islands Aroma Lady • Biker • Bird Keeper • Black Belt • Bug Catcher • Camper • Cool Couple • Cooltrainer • Crush Girl Crush Kin • Cue Ball • Fisherman • Gentleman • Hiker • Juggler • Lady • Lass • Painter • Picnicker • PokéManiac PKMN Breeder • PKMN Ranger • Psychic • Ruin Maniac • Scientist • Sis and Bro • Swimmer • Tamer Team Rocket Admin • Team Rocket Grunt • Twins • Tuber • Young Couple • Youngster Trainer Tower only: Beauty • Burglar • Engineer • Rocker • Sailor • Super Nerd Johto Ace Trainer* • Beauty • Biker • Bird Keeper • Black Belt* • Boarder • Bug Catcher • Burglar • Camper Champion • Executive* • Firebreather • Fisherman* • Gentleman • Guitarist • Hiker • Juggler • Kimono Girl • Lass Leader • Medium • Picnicker • Pokéfan • Poké Maniac* • PKMN Trainer • Policeman* • Psychic • Rival • Sage Sailor • School Kid* • Scientist • Skier • Super Nerd • Swimmer • Teacher • Team Rocket Grunt* • Twins • Youngster Mystery ManCHGSS* Double TeamHGSS • ElderHGSS • PasserbyHGSS • Young CoupleHGSS Battle Frontier only:HGSS Aroma Lady • Artist • Battle Girl • Cameraman • Clown • Collector Cowgirl • Cyclist • Dragon Tamer • Idol • Jogger • Lady • Ninja Boy Parasol Lady • PI • Poké Kid • PKMN Breeder • PKMN Ranger Rancher • Reporter • Rich Boy • Roughneck • Ruin Maniac • Socialite Tuber • Veteran • Waiter • Waitress • Worker Arcade Star • Castle Valet • Factory Head • Hall Matron • Tower Tycoon
Hoenn Ace Trainer* • Aqua AdminSEAS • Aqua LeaderSEAS • Aroma Lady • Battle Girl • Beauty • Bird Keeper • Black Belt Bug Catcher • Bug Maniac • Camper • Champion • Collector • Dragon Tamer • Elite Four • Expert • Fisherman Gentleman • Guitarist • Hex Maniac • Hiker • Interviewers • Kindler • Lady • Lass • Leader • Magma AdminREOR Magma LeaderREOR • Ninja Boy • Old Couple • Parasol Lady • Picnicker • Poké Fan • Poké Maniac • Pokémon Ranger Pokémon Trainer • Pokémon Breeder • Psychic • Rich Boy • Ruin Maniac • Sailor • Schoolkid* • Sis & Bro* • Swimmer Team Aqua GruntSEAS • Team Magma GruntREOR • Teammates* • Triathlete • Tuber • Twins • Winstrate • Young Couple • Youngster Ace DuoORAS • Brains & BrawnORAS • BackpackerORAS • DelinquentORAS • Fairy Tale GirlORAS • Fare PrinceORAS • Free DiverORAS LeadersORAS • LorekeeperORAS • Mysterious SistersORAS • ProprietorORAS • Rotation GirlORAS • Scuba DiverORAS Secret Base ExpertORAS • Secret Base TrainerORAS • SootopolitanORAS • Street ThugORAS Battle Frontier only:E Arena Tycoon • Dome Ace • Factory Head • Palace Maven • Pike Queen • Pyramid King • Salon Maiden Battle Institute and Battle Maison only:ORAS Artist • Battle Chatelaine • Butler • Chef • Furisode Girl • Garçon • Gardener • Madame • Maid • Monsieur • Owner • Preschooler • Punk Girl Punk Guy • Rising Star • Roller Skater • Schoolboy • Schoolgirl • Scientist • Tourist • Veteran • Waitress • Worker Sinnoh Ace Trainer • Aroma Lady • Artist • Battle Girl • Beauty • Belle & Pa • Bird Keeper • Black Belt • Bug Catcher • Cameraman Camper • Champion • Clown • Collector • Commander • Cowgirl • Cyclist • Double Team • Dragon Tamer • Elite Four Fisherman • Galactic Boss • Galactic Grunt • Gentleman • Guitarist • Hiker • Idol • Interviewers • Jogger • Lady • Lass • Leader Ninja Boy • Parasol Lady • Picnicker • PI • Pokéfan • Poké Kid • PKMN Breeder • PKMN Ranger • PKMN Trainer Policeman • Psychic • Rancher • Reporter • Rich Boy • Roughneck • Ruin Maniac • Sailor • School Kid • Scientist • Skier Socialite • Swimmer • Tower Tycoon • Tuber • Twins • Veteran • Waiter • Waitress • Worker • Young Couple • Youngster Arcade StarPt • Castle ValetPt • Factory HeadPt • Hall MatronPt • MaidPt See also: Unova Ace Trainer • Artist • Backers • Backpacker • Baker • Battle Girl • BeautyB2W2 • Biker • Black Belt • Boss TrainerB2W2 • Champion Clerk • Cyclist • Dancer • Depot Agent • Doctor • Elite Four • Fisherman • GAME FREAK • Gentleman • GuitaristB2W2 • Harlequin Hiker • Hooligans • Hoopster • Infielder • Janitor • Lady • Lass • Leader • Linebacker • Maid • Motorcyclist • Musician • Nurse Nursery Aide • Parasol Lady • Pilot • Pokéfan • PKMN Breeder • PKMN Ranger • PKMN Trainer • Policeman Preschooler • Psychic • Rich Boy • Roughneck • School Kid • Scientist • Smasher • Socialite • Striker • Subway Boss Swimmer • Team Plasma • Team Plasma Grunt • The RichesBW • Twins • Veteran • Waiter • Waitress • Worker • Youngster Pokéstar Studios only:B2W2 A-list Actor • Actor • Actress • Big Star • Celebrity • Chic Actress • Child Star • Comedian • Fine Actor Movie Star • New Actress • Star Actor • Suit Actor • Unique Star • Veteran Star Pokémon World Tournament only:B2W2 Junior Representative • Master Representative • Senior Representative World Champion • World Finalist • World Runner-up Kalos Ace Duo • Ace Trainer • Artist • Artist Family • Backpacker • Battle Girl • Beauty • Black Belt • Brains & Brawn Butler • Champion • Chef • Driver • Elite Four • Fairy Tale Girl • Fisherman • Furisode Girl • Garçon • Gardener Hex Maniac • Hiker • Honeymooners • Lass • Leader • Lumiose Gang Member • Mysterious Sisters • Owner Poké Fan • Poké Fan Family • Pokémon Breeder • Pokémon Professor • Pokémon Ranger • Pokémon Trainer Preschooler • Psychic • Punk Couple • Punk Girl • Punk Guy • Rangers • Rising Star • Roller Skater Schoolboy • Schoolgirl • Scientist • Sky Trainer • Successor • Suspicious Child • Suspicious Lady Suspicious Woman • Swimmer • Team Flare • Team Flare Admin • Team Flare Boss • Team Flare Grunt Tourist • Twins • Veteran • Waitress • Worker • Youngster Battle Chateau ranks: By male: Baron • Viscount • Earl • Marquis • Duke • Grand Duke By female: Baroness • Viscountess • Countess • Marchioness • Duchess • Grand Duchess Battle Institute and Battle Maison only: Battle Chatelaine • Lady • Madame • Maid • Monsieur • Rich Boy Alola Ace Duo • Ace Trainer • ActorUSUM • Aether Branch Chief • Aether Foundation • Aether Foundation Employee Aether President • Athletic Siblings • Backpacker • Beauty • Bellhop • Black Belt • Captain • Collector • Cook • Dancer Eevee User • Elite Four • Espeon User • Firefighter • Fisherman • Flareon User • GAME FREAK • Gentleman • Glaceon User Golf Buddies • Golfer • Hiker • Honeymooners • Island Kahuna • Janitor • Jolteon User • Karate Family • Lass • Leafeon User Madame • Office Worker • Pokémon Breeder • Pokémon Professor • Pokémon Trainer • Police Officer • Preschooler Principal • Punk Girl • Punk Guy • Punk Pair • ReporterUSUM • Rising Star • Rising Star Duo • Scientist • Sightseer Swimmer • Swimmers • Swimmer Girls • Sylveon User • Teacher • Team AquaUSUM • Team FlareUSUM • Team GalacticUSUM Team MagmaUSUM • Team PlasmaUSUM • Team Skull • Team Skull Admin • Team Skull Boss • Team Skull Grunt Trial Guide • Twins • Umbreon User • Vaporeon User • Veteran • Veteran Duo • Worker • Youngster • Youth Athlete Capoeira CoupleUSUM • Dancing FamilyUSUM • Kantonian GymUSUM • Master & ApprenticeUSUM Sparring PartnersUSUM • SurferUSUM • Team Rainbow RocketUSUM • Team Rainbow Rocket GruntUSUM Tourist CoupleUSUM • Ultra Forest KartenvoyUS • Ultra Recon SquadUSUM Battle Tree, Battle Royal Dome, and Battle Agency only: Battle Legend • Pokémon Center Lady • Pro Wrestler Galar Artist • Backpacker • Beauty • Black Belt • Cabbie • Café Master • Cameraman • Champion • Colleagues • Cook • Dancer • Daring Couple Doctor • Fisher • GAME FREAK's • Gym Challenger • Gym Leader • Gym Trainer • Gentleman • Hiker • Interviewers • Lass • League Staff Macro Cosmos's • Madame • Medical Team • Model • Music Crew • Musician • Office Worker • Poké Kid • Pokémon Breeder Pokémon Trainer • Police Officer • Postman • Rail Staff • Reporter • Schoolboy • Schoolgirl • Swimmer • Team Yell Grunt • Worker • Youngster The Isle of Armor only: Dojo Master • Dojo Matron • Master Dojo Student
Pasio Trainer classes Ace Trainer • Beauty • Black Belt • Camper • Collector • Hiker • Lass • Masked Man • Masked Woman • Poké Fan Pokémon Ranger • Preschooler • Punk Girl • Rising Star • Scientist • Street Thug • Swimmer • Youngster
Project CharacterDex logo.png This Trainer Class article is part of Project CharacterDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on each character found in the Pokémon games. Categories: Trainer classesArticles needing more informationStubsGame charactersPokémon Adventures charactersAnime characters Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 6 May 2020, at 20:21. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Post by Freddie on Jul 22, 2020 21:38:37 GMT 1
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history Please remember to follow the manual of style and code of conduct at all times. Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Kimono Girl From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Satsuki redirects here. For the character from the manga series The Electric Tale of Pikachu known as Satsuki in Japanese, see Daisy Oak → In the Electric Tale of Pikachu manga. Kimono Girl まいこはん Dancing Girl Gold Silver Kimono Girl.png Art from Gold and Silver Other names Kimono Sisters (anime) Introduced in Generation II Appears in Gold, Silver, and Crystal HeartGold and SoulSilver Gender Female Notable members Sakura Anime debut Trouble's Brewing Manga debut Just a Spearow Carrier (Adventures) Gold and Black VS Team Rocket (The Golden Boys) JBA3 (Jō's Big Adventure) A Kimono Girl (Japanese: まいこはん Dancing Girl) is a type of Pokémon Trainer that first debuted in the Generation II games. They appear as young women dressed in kimonos.
Kimono Girls usually appear as a set of five Trainers who each own one of Eevee's evolutions.
Contents 1 In the games 1.1 Generation II 1.1.1 Pokémon 1.1.2 Quotes 1.2 Generation IV 1.2.1 Pokémon 1.2.2 Given away as an Egg (Zuki) 1.2.3 Pokéathlon (Kuni) 1.2.4 Quotes 1.3 Appearance 1.3.1 In the core series 1.3.2 In other games 1.3.3 Artwork 2 Trainer list 2.1 Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal 2.2 Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver 2.3 Pokémon Stadium 2 3 In the anime 3.1 In the main series 3.1.1 History 3.1.1.1 Original series 3.1.1.2 Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl 3.1.2 Character 3.1.3 Pokémon 3.1.4 Voice actors 3.2 In Pokémon Generations 4 In the manga 4.1 In the Pokémon Adventures manga 4.1.1 Red, Green & Blue chapter 4.1.2 HeartGold & SoulSilver chapter 4.2 In the Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys manga 4.3 In the Pocket Monsters HGSS Jō's Big Adventure manga 5 Trivia 6 Names
In the games Generation II In Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, five Kimono Girls live in Ecruteak City, and can be battled at the Ecruteak Dance Theater. Each owns one of the five Eeveelutions available in Generation II.
Pokémon Spr GS Kimono Girl.png Kimono Girl Naoko Ecruteak City Gold, Silver, and Crystal Reward: PokémonDollar.png1224 Ballfull.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.png Spr 2c 136.png Type: Fire Held item: None Flareon♂ Lv.17 Tackle Normal Tail Whip Normal Sand-Attack Ground Ember Fire
Spr GS Kimono Girl.png Kimono Girl Sayo Ecruteak City Gold, Silver, and Crystal Reward: PokémonDollar.png1224 Ballfull.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.png Spr 2c 196.png Type: Psychic Held item: None Espeon♂ Lv.17 Tackle Normal Tail Whip Normal Sand-Attack Ground Confusion Psychic
Spr GS Kimono Girl.png Kimono Girl Zuki Ecruteak City Gold, Silver, and Crystal Reward: PokémonDollar.png1224 Ballfull.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.png Spr 2c 197.png Type: Dark Held item: None Umbreon♂ Lv.17 Tackle Normal Tail Whip Normal Sand-Attack Ground Pursuit Dark
Spr GS Kimono Girl.png Kimono Girl Kuni Ecruteak City Gold, Silver, and Crystal Reward: PokémonDollar.png1224 Ballfull.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.png Spr 2c 134.png Type: Water Held item: None Vaporeon♂ Lv.17 Tackle Normal Tail Whip Normal Sand-Attack Ground Water Gun Water
Spr GS Kimono Girl.png Kimono Girl Miki Ecruteak City Gold, Silver, and Crystal Reward: PokémonDollar.png1224 Ballfull.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.png Spr 2c 135.png Type: Electric Held item: None Jolteon♂ Lv.17 Tackle Normal Tail Whip Normal Sand-Attack Ground ThunderShock Electric
Kimono Girls are also seen in the Battle Tower as random opponents, and some appear in Pokémon Stadium 2.
Quotes Naoko Before battle "You have lovely Pokémon. May I see them in battle?" Being defeated "Oh, you are very strong." After being defeated "I enjoyed that bout. I would like to see you again." Sayo Before battle "I always dance with my Pokémon. Of course, I also train them." Being defeated "Oh, so close! I almost had you." After being defeated "Rhythm is important for both dancing and Pokémon" Zuki Before battle "Isn't my barrette pretty? Oh. A Pokémon Battle?" Being defeated "I don’t have any Pokémon left…" After being defeated "I put a different flower in my barrette every month." Kuni Before battle "Oh, you're a cute trainer. Would you like to battle?" Being defeated "You’re stronger than you look." After being defeated "I trained a lot, so I thought I was capable trainer. I guess I'm not." Miki Before battle "Do you like my dancing? I'm good at Pokémon too." Being defeated "Ooh, you're good at Pokémon too." After being defeated "I can keep dancing because there are people who enjoy what I do. My Pokémon keep my spirits up too." Generation IV
Atop the Bell Tower in Pokémon HeartGold
Inside the Whirl Islands in Pokémon SoulSilver Much like other Generation II characters, the Kimono Girls made an appearance in the remakes, Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver. Instead of being restricted to their dance theater in Ecruteak City however, they will appear elsewhere, such as in Violet City (Zuki), Ilex Forest (Naoko), and the Ice Path (Sayo). A Team Rocket Grunt appears in their theater in Ecruteak, where the player battles him after he harasses Miki about her dance routine. Kuni is briefly met during the Radio Tower incident, in the Goldenrod Tunnel.
In order to encounter Ho-Oh in HeartGold and Lugia in SoulSilver, which is required before facing the Elite Four, players must earn all eight Badges and, after receiving the Master Ball from Professor Elm, battle all five Kimono Girls consecutively in the Dance Theater to obtain the Clear BellHG or Tidal BellSS.
In HeartGold and SoulSilver, the girls' respective Eeveelutions were swapped; only Zuki and Kuni's partners remained the same from Generation II. Additionally, Kuni's Japanese name, Sumomo, was altered to Komomo, probably to avoid confusion with Maylene, whose Japanese name is also Sumomo.
Pokémon Spr HGSS Kimono Girl.png Kimono Girl Zuki Ecruteak City HeartGold and SoulSilver Reward: PokémonDollar.png4560 Ballfull.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.png Spr 4h 197.png Type: Dark Ability: Synchronize Held item: None Umbreon♂ Lv.38 Dark Pulse Dark Special Shadow Ball Ghost Special Confuse Ray Ghost Status Last Resort Normal Physical
Spr HGSS Kimono Girl.png Kimono Girl Naoko Ecruteak City HeartGold and SoulSilver Reward: PokémonDollar.png4560 Ballfull.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.png Spr 4h 196.png Type: Psychic Ability: Synchronize Held item: None Espeon♂ Lv.38 Psychic Psychic Special Swift Normal Special Psych Up Normal Status Last Resort Normal Physical
Spr HGSS Kimono Girl.png Kimono Girl Miki Ecruteak City HeartGold and SoulSilver Reward: PokémonDollar.png4560 Ballfull.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.png Spr 4h 136.png Type: Fire Ability: Flash Fire Held item: None Flareon♂ Lv.38 Fire Blast Fire Special Quick Attack Normal Physical Will-O-Wisp Fire Status Last Resort Normal Physical
Spr HGSS Kimono Girl.png Kimono Girl Sayo Ecruteak City HeartGold and SoulSilver Reward: PokémonDollar.png4560 Ballfull.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.png Spr 4h 135.png Type: Electric Ability: Volt Absorb Held item: None Jolteon♂ Lv.38 Thunderbolt Electric Special Double Team Normal Status Thunder Wave Electric Status Last Resort Normal Physical
Spr HGSS Kimono Girl.png Kimono Girl Kuni Ecruteak City HeartGold and SoulSilver Reward: PokémonDollar.png4560 Ballfull.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.png Spr 4h 134.png Type: Water Ability: Water Absorb Held item: None Vaporeon♂ Lv.38 Surf Water Special Quick Attack Normal Physical Aurora Beam Ice Special Last Resort Normal Physical
Given away as an Egg (Zuki) Spr 4h 175.png Type: Normal Ability: Hustle or Serene Grace Held item: None Togepi♂/♀ Lv.1 Growl Normal Status Charm Normal Status Extrasensory Psychic Special -- Pokéathlon (Kuni) Kimono Girl OD.png Skill Course Supreme Cup 196OD.png Espeon Skill 197OD.png Umbreon Skill 133OD.png Eevee Skill
Quotes 050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Quotes on the Bell Tower (other Kimono Girls than Zuki and quotes in case the player defeats/flees Ho-Oh). Zuki
Violet City "Me oh my… That Egg must be…" "I see… So it was handed from Mr. Pokémon to Professor Elm, then from Professor Elm to you. Now I get it…" "That Egg truly is an important Egg. Please do take good care of it for me. Is that understood?" "I am counting on you." Kimono Dance Theater Before battle "Welcome. My name is Zuki. I met you previously in Violet City. In order to bring back Ho-OhHG/LugiaSS, we needed someone with the right bond with Pokémon. We asked Mr. Pokémon to give this Mystery Egg to whoever showed true potential. The Egg was eventually handed from Mr Pokémon to Professor Elm, and then to you. However, being pure alone will not be sufficient to face the power of this Pokémon. I must test you. Are you ready?" No: "That is fine… I will wait for you to get ready." Yes: "I will test how closely you've bonded with your Pokémon!" Being defeated "I don't have any Pokémon left." After defeating all Kimono Girls "We were not wrong about you. You are indeed worthy of this… Please take it." "<player>! We'll be at the Bell TowerHG/Whirl IslandsSS. See you there!" After battling Ho-OhHG/LugiaSS "Thank you for your help the other day. You have beautifully proven that the bond between people can be extended to the bond between people and Pokémon… We all appreciate that you have lived up to our expectations, Name! If you feel that this experience has taught you anything, the people you should thank are not us, but Mr. Pokémon and Professor Elm…" Bell TowerHG Before summoning Ho-Oh "Yes, this is where we welcome Ho-Oh. When the dance we practiced for many days becomes one with the sound of the Clear Bell we entrusted to you, then Ho-Oh shall come down from the great arch of the sky once again!" After summoning Ho-Oh "That IS indeed Ho-Oh… The guardian of the sky around here from ancient times… So many have tried and tried, only to fail… <player>, your heart and the Clear Bell in harmony have finally made it appear…" "<player>, don't you see? Ho-Oh must have been waiting for someone like you all this time. Wouldn't you agree…?" If the player has not battled Ho-Oh "This is all we can do for you… What you do now is entirely up to you…" If the player catches Ho-Oh "You have not only made Ho-Oh appear, but you have also caught it… You are so wonderful. There is nothing more for us to say. Take good care of yourself in your journey…" If the player defeats Ho-Oh "If that is what you believe, we will not try to convince you otherwise. Still, if you want to see Ho-Oh once more, perhaps you can come back here after everything has been settled…" If the player flees from Ho-Oh "I think when you turn your back to it, Ho-Oh will not come back for some time… If you want to see Ho-Oh, perhaps you can come back here after everything has been settled… Whirl IslandsSS Before summoning Lugia "That's right. This is where we welcome Lugia. When the dance we practiced many days becomes one with the sound of the Tidal Bell we entrusted with you, then Lugia shall come out from deep within the waterfall basin once again!" After summoning Lugia "That is indeed Lugia… The guardian of these islands from ancient times… So many have tried again and again, only to fail… <player>, your heart in complete harmony with the Tidal Bell has finally allowed it to appear…" "<player>, don't you see? Lugia… It must have been waiting for someone like you all this time. Wouldn't you agree…?" If the player has not battled Lugia "This is all we can do for you… What you do now is entirely up to you…" If the player catches Lugia "You have not only made Lugia appear, but you also caught it… You are so wonderful. There is nothing more for us to say. Take good care of yourself in your journey…" If the player defeats Lugia "If that is what you believe, we will not try to convince you otherwise. Still, if you wish to see Lugia once more, perhaps you can come back here after all has been settled…" If the player flees from Lugia "I think once you turn your back to it, Lugia will not come back for some time… If you want to see Lugia, perhaps you can come back here after all has been settled…" Naoko
Ilex Forest "Kimono Girl, Kimono Girl, lost and all alone. Poor girl lost in the dark Ilex Forest." "What? You remember me from Violet City? You must be imagining. Anyway, will you show me how to get out of this forest?" No: "Me oh my… You are lost yourself, aren't you?" Yes: "You will…? Aren't you lost in the forest as well? How do you know how to get out of here?" "Wow! Are you going to show me how to get out? You are such a smart Pokémon!" "See you." Kimono Dance Theater Before battle "You are quite strong. You helped me in the Ilex Forest. My name is Naoko. I'm the one that's not so good at directions. My eyes witnessed you defeating Team Rocket when Kurt was in trouble at the Slowpoke Well. Allow me to challenge you and your Pokémon!" Being defeated "Oh, you are truly strong." After battling Ho-OhHG/LugiaSS "Thank you for your help the other day. Bell TowerHG/Whirl IslandsSS If the player has not battled Ho-OhHG/LugiaSS "This is all we can do for you… What you do now is entirely up to you…" If the player catches/defeats/flees from Ho-OhHG/LugiaSS "You've done a great job. Say hello to Professor Elm for us." Miki
Kimono Dance Theater (first visit) "…You mustn't push such a request on me." "…" "You must be <player>, correct? That was indeed excellent. Kind and strong… Good at raising Pokémon as well… That person does know what to look for in people… Ohoho! That was just me talking to myself. Never mind." "For Kimono Girls like me, dancing is everything. I have never gone a day without a dance practice. Pokémon are the same. They grow with you little by little each day." Kimono Dance Theater (after earning the Rising Badge) Before battle "You are quite the Trainer. I remember you chasing off that Team Rocket Grunt from right here. I must thank you for that. Although, I am actually a Trainer myself. She who knows the most speaks the least! I am Miki--the Kimono Girl! Allow me to challenge you and your Pokémon!" Being defeated "Ooh, you're good at Pokémon, too." After battling Ho-OhHG/LugiaSS "Thank you for your help the other day. Bell TowerHG/Whirl IslandsSS If the player has not battled Ho-OhHG/LugiaSS "This is all we can do for you… What you do now is entirely up to you…" If the player catches/defeats/flees from Ho-OhHG/LugiaSS "You've done a great job. Say hello to Professor Elm for us." Sayo
Ice Path "Me oh my… Is that you, <player>? Fancy meeting you here! To tell the truth…my sandals are frozen on the ice, and I am stuck here. In other words, my flip-flops are quick-frozen to the ground. Tee hee. Well, it's no laughing matter. Would you push my back?/Would you come around and push my back?" No: "Don't be so cruel. You will push my back, won't you?" Yes: (after shoving her free) "You really are kind. Thank you so much!" Kimono Dance Theater Before battle "Excellent fighting spirit! You got me off the ice by pushing me from the back. I am the one who skates in sandals. I am Sayo--the Kimono Girl! I was listening in the Dragon's Den when you passed the test of the Elder. Allow me to challenge you and your Pokémon!" Being defeated "Oh, so close! I almost had you." After battling Ho-OhHG/LugiaSS "We are rehearsing a dance." Bell TowerHG/Whirl IslandsSS If the player has not battled Ho-OhHG/LugiaSS "This is all we can do for you… What you do now is entirely up to you…" If the player catches/defeats/flees from Ho-OhHG/LugiaSS "You've done a great job. Say hello to Professor Elm for us." Kuni
Goldenrod Tunnel "Team Rocket members in black suits have been running around… I was wondering what was going on. So, you took on Team Rocket? You are impressive! You may be able to face the legendary Poké…" "Hahaha! Never mind. I must go now." Kimono Dance Theater Before battle "I am the last one. You were so dependable at the Goldenrod Tunnel. I am the one who twirls even underground. I am Kuni--the Kimono Girl! I looked at you in wonder when you thwarted Team Rocket's mission to take over the Radio Tower. You must show your strength to me now. Allow me to challenge you and your Pokémon!" Being defeated "Oh, you are wonderful..." After battling Ho-OhHG/LugiaSS "We are rehearsing a dance." Bell TowerHG/Whirl IslandsSS If the player has not battled Ho-OhHG/LugiaSS "This is all we can do for you… What you do now is entirely up to you…" If the player catches/defeats/flees from Ho-OhHG/LugiaSS "You've done a great job. Say hello to Professor Elm for us." Appearance In the core series Spr GS Kimono Girl.png Spr HGSS Kimono Girl.png Sprite from Generation II Sprite from HeartGold and SoulSilver Kimono Girl r II OD.png Kimono Girl b II OD.png Kimono Girl g II OD.png Kimono Girl OD.png Zuki's overworld sprite from Generation II Kuni and Sayo's overworld sprite from Generation II Miki and Naoko's overworld sprite from Generation II Overworld sprite from HeartGold and SoulSilver In other games S2 Kimono Girl.pngS2 Kimono Girl alt.pngS2 Kimono Girl alt2.png Portraits from Stadium 2 Artwork S2 Kimono Girl artwork.png Art from Stadium 2 Trainer list Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal Trainer name Battle Winnings Pokémon Kimono Girl Kuni Initial battle PokémonDollar.png1224 134 Lv.17 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Kimono Girl Miki Initial battle PokémonDollar.png1224 135 Lv.17 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Kimono Girl Naoko Initial battle PokémonDollar.png1224 136 Lv.17 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Kimono Girl Sayo Initial battle PokémonDollar.png1224 196 Lv.17 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Kimono Girl Zuki Initial battle PokémonDollar.png1224 197 Lv.17 ------- ------- ------- ------- -------
Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Trainer name Battle Winnings Pokémon Kimono Girl Kuni Initial battle PokémonDollar.png4560 134 Lv.38 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Kimono Girl Miki Initial battle PokémonDollar.png4560 136 Lv.38 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Kimono Girl Naoko Initial battle PokémonDollar.png4560 196 Lv.38 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Kimono Girl Sayo Initial battle PokémonDollar.png4560 135 Lv.38 ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Kimono Girl Zuki Initial battle PokémonDollar.png4560 197 Lv.38 ------- ------- ------- ------- -------
Pokémon Stadium 2 Trainer name Battle Pokémon Kimono Girl Naomi Initial battle 198 Lv.55 093 Lv.50 200 Lv.50 092 Lv.50 219 Lv.50 094 Lv.50
In the anime In the main series
The Kimono Sisters in kimonos in the anime. Left to right: Sumomo (in green), Tamao, Satsuki, and Koume
The Kimono Sisters in casual clothes. Left to right: Koume, Sumomo, Satsuki, and Tamao
The Kimono Girls in Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl History Original series The Kimono Girls were called the Kimono Sisters in the original series. The dub retained their original Japanese names instead of using their localized English names.
In Trouble's Brewing, after Ash Ecruteak Gym victory, the gang bumped into Sakura, who took them to the tea ceremony her sisters were running after Misty inquired about a nearby advertising poster. Sumomo was the first sister the group met, greeting them formally. Tamao was seen next, demonstrating ikebana to a small audience. Later, they passed by the lone Koume playing her shamisen. Finally, they were treated to a quiet display of the art of tea making and drinking by Satsuki. Needless to say, Brock was entranced by them all and grew frightened when they were all together and called him out on his praise.
The sisters are skilled Trainers as well as tradition keepers. Upon proposing a challenge to the trio to battle for Sakura to join them, Sumomo and Satsuki both displayed their Vaporeon's and Jolteon's abilities against Misty's Poliwhirl and Ash's Pikachu respectively. Vaporeon defeated Poliwhirl and Pikachu won against Jolteon, but the latter only after Team Rocket's interruption.
When Sakura changed her mind about leaving at that time, Satsuki admitted that she and the other three weren't against Sakura leaving to begin her journey, only that they wanted her to not be dependent on others if she finally did.
In Espeon, Not Included, the four elder sisters attended a lucrative Pokémon Dance Academy class. However, the academy was another one of Team Rocket's schemes, and the Kimono sisters ended up handing over their Pokémon in exchange for private dancing lessons when they were actually stolen. With the help of Sakura's Eevee, now an Espeon, the other four Eeveelutions were rescued, and the episode ended with the sisters wishing Sakura well on her own journey.
Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl In An Egg Scramble!, the Kimono Girls made a cameo in Lyra's video about Johto during the Johto Festival.
Character All of the sisters are sincere and polite. Satsuki is the oldest among the sisters and appears to do most of the talking, while Koume appears to be the most withdrawn and shy. The sisters are well-versed in many of the ancient arts like the tea ceremony and ikebana flower arrangements, and they continue to train themselves in these traditions.
They unintentionally excluded the youngest sister Sakura from many of their activities, namely because they deemed her to be immature and poorly trained. When Sakura revealed she wanted to be a Pokémon Trainer in Trouble's Brewing, they were initially doubtful of Sakura's commitments to her goal, but she gained their respect by the end of Espeon, Not Included.
Pokémon の This article is missing information on this character's Japanese voice actor. You can help by adding this information.
Satsuki's Jolteon Jolteon Satsuki's Jolteon was first seen when Team Rocket disrupted the Kimono Sisters' tea ceremony, but didn't battle until its match against Ash and Pikachu. It fended off a few attacks from Pikachu, but ultimately succumbed to a Thunder attack. It is housed in a Moon Ball, matching Satsuki's kimono pattern. Jolteon's known moves are Thunder Shock and Zap Cannon*.
Debut Trouble's Brewing Voice actors Japanese English Kayzie Rogers Sumomo's Vaporeon Vaporeon Sumomo's Vaporeon was first seen when Team Rocket disrupted the Kimono Sisters' tea ceremony, but it didn't battle until it was matched up against Misty and her Poliwhirl. The Pokémon were well matched, but Vaporeon eventually defeated Poliwhirl with its Aurora Beam. It is housed in a Lure Ball, matching Sumomo's kimono pattern. Vaporeon's known moves are Tackle, Sand Attack, Quick Attack, Water Gun, and Aurora Beam.
Debut Trouble's Brewing Voice actors Japanese Chinami Nishimura English Rachael Lillis Tamao's Umbreon Umbreon Tamao's Umbreon was first seen when Team Rocket disrupted the Kimono Sisters' tea ceremony, during which it rescued Sakura's Eevee from Team Rocket. It is housed in a Fast Ball, matching Tamao's kimono pattern. Umbreon's only known move is Agility*.
Debut Trouble's Brewing Voice actors Japanese Satomi Koorogi English Kayzie Rogers Koume's Flareon Flareon Koume's Flareon was first seen when Team Rocket disrupted the Kimono Sisters' tea ceremony in Trouble's Brewing. In Espeon, Not Included, Flareon was called out during the Kimono Sisters' dance class. The dance lesson turned out to be another of Team Rocket's ploys, however, and it was soon stolen by them. Sakura's Espeon later located Flareon and the other Pokémon before releasing it from its cage.
None of Flareon's moves are known.
Debut Trouble's Brewing Voice actors Japanese English Kayzie Rogers Sakura's Espeon Eevee → Espeon Main article: Sakura's Espeon This Pokémon debuted as an Eevee in Trouble's Brewing, where it was the only unevolved Pokémon owned by the five sisters. By the time of its next appearance in Espeon Not Included, it had evolved into Espeon.
Debut Trouble's Brewing Voice actors Japanese Yumi Touma English Yumi Touma Kayzie Rogers (HS05) Voice actors Language Voice actor Japanese Satsuki: 冬馬由美 Yumi Touma Sumomo: こおろぎさとみ Satomi Koorogi Tamao: 愛河里花子 Rikako Aikawa Koume: かないみか Mika Kanai Sakura: 國府田マリ子 Mariko Kouda English Satsuki: Lisa Ortiz Sumomo: Kayzie Rogers Tamao: Megan Hollingshead Koume: Tara Jayne Sakura: Kerry Williams Finnish Satsuki: Jenni Sivonen Sumomo: Elise Langenoja Tamao: Jenni Sivonen Koume: Elise Langenoja Sakura: Jenni Sivonen Polish Satsuki: Unknown voice actress (EP183) / Magdalena Beska (EP226) Sumomo: Anna Dąbkowska (EP183) / Joanna Domańska (EP226) Tamao: Joanna Domańska Koume: Monika Jarosińska (EP183) / Joanna Domańska (EP226) Sakura: Magda Ostolska (EP183) / Katarzyna Łukaszyńska (EP226) European Spanish Satsuki: Elsa Pinillos Sumomo: Gloria Núñez Tamao: Amparo Bravo Koume: Raquel Cubillo Sakura: Sandra Jara (EP183-EP226) / Carmen Cervantes (HS05)
In Pokémon Generations
Kimono Girl in Pokémon Generations A Kimono Girl made a brief appearance in a flashback in The Reawakening. She was one of the citizens of Ecruteak City during the time when the Brass Tower was struck by lightning. She wept as the flames that engulfed the Brass Tower killed three nameless Pokémon, which would later be revived by Ho-Oh as the Legendary beasts. In the manga
Kimono Girls in Pokémon Adventures In the Pokémon Adventures manga Red, Green & Blue chapter A Kimono Girl was first seen in Just a Spearow Carrier as one of the Trainers waiting in line for the Indigo League.
HeartGold & SoulSilver chapter All five Kimono Girls made an appearance in Pleased as Punch With Parasect, when Gold decided to visit them in Ecruteak after finishing up at the Pokéathlon. Gold spent his time watching them perform, which annoyed the Radio Director of Goldenrod. However, Gold revealed that he was actually allowing time for Aibo to train, who was trying to learn Double Hit. When he finally did, Aibo evolved into Ambipom, winning the praise of the Kimono Girls. By the end of the arc, they had added a Leafeon and a Glaceon to their team.
In the Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys manga The Kimono Girls made a small cameo in Gold and Black VS Team Rocket. Gold and Whitney were greeted by the Kimono Girls when they arrived in Ecruteak City for the Pokémon Summit.
In the Pocket Monsters HGSS Jō's Big Adventure manga A Kimono Girl appeared in JBA3.
Trivia For an unknown reason, the Kimono Girls were given different but still Japanese names in the English versions. The French localization also followed suit, but were renamed to their original Japanese names in Generation IV with the exception of Koume, who was referred to as Umeko instead. In the French and German localizations of Gold, Silver, and Crystal, the name Keiko was used for different Kimono Girls. In HeartGold and SoulSilver, when the Kimono Girls are summoning the Legendary Pokémon, they dance clockwise for Ho-Oh and counter-clockwise for Lugia. Bill's mother was once a Kimono Girl, according to Poké Maniac Brent, who reveals trivia about Bill via Pokégear. Both of the anime episodes which featured all of the Kimono Sisters had Masaaki Iwane as animation director. In the anime episode Espeon, Not Included, the four elder sisters' fans match the elemental themes of their Pokémon. The はん han in the Japanese name of the Trainer class is an equivalent of the honorific さん san in the Kansai dialect. The Kimono Girls dress in traditional Maiko attire. In Pokémon GO, since the Generation II update, if an Eevee is nicknamed after Tamao or Sakura, it is guaranteed to evolve into that Kimono Sister's respective Eeveelution, while usually the form Eevee evolves into is random outside of select conditions. Names Language Title Chinese Cantonese 和服女孩 Wòhfuhk Néuihhàaih Mandarin 和服女孩 Héfú Nǚhái * 藝妓 Yìjì * Finland Flag.png Finnish Kimono-tyttö France Flag.png European French Kimono Germany Flag.png German Kimono-Girl Italy Flag.png Italian Kimono Girl South Korea Flag.png Korean 전통무용수 Jeontong Muyongsu Poland Flag.png Polish Dziewczyna w Kimono Spain Flag.png European Spanish Chica Kimono Sweden Flag.png Swedish Kimonoflicka Vietnam Flag.png Vietnamese Maiko
Japanese English French German Italian Spanish Korean Chinese (Mandarin) スモモ Sumomo* コモモ Komomo* Kuni* Sumomo* Michiyo* Komomo* Sumomo* Wilma* Komomo* Andrea* Maki* Komomo* Sumomo* Zoe* Komomo* Sumomo* 태희 Taehui 桃桃 Táotáo* 小桃 Xiǎo Táo* 李花 Lǐhuā* サツキ Satsuki Miki* Satsuki* Sayaka* Satsuki* Lore* Satsuki* Christine* Keko* Satsuki* Kim* Satsuki* 난주 Nanju 五月 Wǔyuè* 小鵑 Xiǎo Juān* 杜鹃 Dùjuān* コウメ Koume Naoko* Koume* Eri* Umeko* Koume* Edith* Umeko* Nicole* Yuki* Umeko* Koume* Isa* Umeko* Koume* 수정 Sujeong 小梅 Xiǎo Méi* 小夢 Xiǎo Mèng* サクラ Sakura Sayo* Sakura* Yumiko* Sakura* Keiko* Sakura* Sayo* Sakura* Bea* Sakura* 예솔 Yesol 櫻花 Yīnghuā* 小樱 Xiǎo Yīng* タマオ Tamao Zuki* Tamao* Keiko* Tamao* Linda* Tamao* Carina* Kana* Tamao* Ico* Tamao* 옥희 Okhui 玉緒 Yùxù* 小玉 Xiǎo Yù*
Non-player characters in the core series games Johto Professor Elm • Professor Oak • Mom • Ethan • Lyra • Silver • Mr. Pokémon • Eusine • Lance • Red • Kiyo • Baoba • Magnus • Earl • Kurt • Carrie Mary • Buena • Radio Director • Haircut brothers • Webster • Master • Li • Wilma • Primo • Maximo • Jet • Dude • Cameron • Mr. Game • Felicity • Teala Team Rocket • Gym guide • Gym Leaders • Frontier Brains • Kimono Girls • Week Siblings • Name Rater • Day-Care Couple • Professors' aides See also: Kanto Professor Oak • Mom • Red • Blue • Green • Trace • Daisy • Old man • Bill • Mr. Fuji • Safari Zone Warden • Copycat • Primo Pokémon Fan Club Chairman • Celio • Lostelle • Teala • Selphy • Cal • Steven Stone • Maylene • Mina • Cameron • Mr. Game • Morimoto Team Rocket • Gym guide • Gym Leaders • Elite Four • Professors' aides • Magikarp salesman • Name Rater • Day-Care Person • Mr. Hyper Hoenn Professor Birch • Mom • May • Brendan • Wally • Wanda • Steven Stone • Wallace • Scott • Mr. Briney • Mr. Stone • Gabby and Ty • Lanette Brigette • Professor Cozmo • Pokémon Fan Club Chairman • Rydel • Winstrate family • Captain Stern • Trick Master • Treasure Hunter • Dock Apprentice • Pokémon Center Ladies • Old guys • Mr. Bonding • Teala • Aarune • Lisia • Zinnia • Looker • Inver • Chaz • Fossil Maniac • Kiri • Memory Girl Team Aqua • Team Magma • Gym Leaders • Elite Four • Frontier Brains • Battle Chatelaines • Gym guide • Name Rater • Day-Care Couple • Stats judge Sinnoh Professor Rowan • Professor Oak • Johanna • Barry • Lucas • Dawn • Cynthia • Looker • Stat Trainers (Cheryl • Riley • Mira • Buck • Marley) Bebe • Teala • Felicity • Roxy and Oli • Roseanne • Rad Rickshaw • Eldritch • Wilma • Jasmine • Julia • Jordan • Dexter • Keira • Dr. Footstep • Mr. Goods Mr. Fuego • Pokétch Co. President • Pokémon Fan Club Chairman • Massage Girl • Scarf Guy • Helena • Ketch Appy • Team Galactic • Gym guide Gym Leaders • Elite Four • Frontier Brains • Name Rater • Day-Care Couple • Professors' aides • Stats judge Unova Professor Juniper • Mom (BW) • Mom (B2W2) • Cheren • Bianca • Bianca's father • Hugh • Cedric Juniper • Fennel • Amanita Cilan • Chili • Cress • Lenora • Hawes • Loblolly • Charles • Iris • Drayden • Alder • Benga • Curtis • Yancy • Brycen • Sabrina • Pop Roxie Hilbert • Hilda • Nate • Rosa • Ingo • Emmet • Cynthia • Morimoto • Nishino • Looker • N • Colress • Ghetsis • Pokémon Fan Club Chairman Team Plasma • Clyde • Gym Leaders • Elite Four • PWT participants • Name Rater • Day-Care Couple • Judge • Magikarp salesman Kalos Professor Sycamore • Grace • Calem • Serena • Shauna • Tierno • Trevor • Alexa • Cassius • Inver • Sina • Dexio • Gurkinn Bonnie • Diantha • AZ • Looker • Emma • Mr. Bonding • Phil the Photo Guy • Memory Girl • Pokémon Fan Club Chairman Team Flare • Gym guide • Gym Leaders • Elite Four • Battle Chatelaines • Name Rater • Day-Care Couple • Judge Alola Professor Kukui • Mom • Lillie • Nebby • Hau • Rotom • Professor Burnet • Molayne • Samson Oak • Ryuki • Mohn Red • Blue • Wally • Cynthia • Grimsley • Colress • Sina • Dexio • Looker • Anabel • Morimoto • Iwao Team Skull • Aether Foundation • Ultra Recon Squad • Team Rainbow Rocket Trial Captains • Island Kahunas • Elite Four • Name Rater • Judge • Mr. Hyper • Gester Galar Professor Magnolia • Mum • Hop • Bede • Marnie • Sonia • Leon Sordward • Shielbert • Mustard • Klara • Avery • Honey • Hyde • Peony • Ball Guy Team Yell • Macro Cosmos • Dan • Gym Leaders • Morimoto • Cara Liss • Jack • Watt Traders
Trainer classes in the Pokémon core series Johto Ace Trainer* • Beauty • Biker • Bird Keeper • Black Belt* • Boarder • Bug Catcher • Burglar • Camper Champion • Executive* • Firebreather • Fisherman* • Gentleman • Guitarist • Hiker • Juggler • Kimono Girl • Lass Leader • Medium • Picnicker • Pokéfan • Poké Maniac* • PKMN Trainer • Policeman* • Psychic • Rival • Sage Sailor • School Kid* • Scientist • Skier • Super Nerd • Swimmer • Teacher • Team Rocket Grunt* • Twins • Youngster Mystery ManCHGSS* Double TeamHGSS • ElderHGSS • PasserbyHGSS • Young CoupleHGSS Battle Frontier only:HGSS Aroma Lady • Artist • Battle Girl • Cameraman • Clown • Collector Cowgirl • Cyclist • Dragon Tamer • Idol • Jogger • Lady • Ninja Boy Parasol Lady • PI • Poké Kid • PKMN Breeder • PKMN Ranger Rancher • Reporter • Rich Boy • Roughneck • Ruin Maniac • Socialite Tuber • Veteran • Waiter • Waitress • Worker Arcade Star • Castle Valet • Factory Head • Hall Matron • Tower Tycoon
See also: Kanto Ace Trainer* • Beauty • Biker • Bird Keeper • Black Belt* • Bug Catcher • Burglar • Camper* • ChampionGSCFRLGHGSSPE Channeler • Elite FourGSCFRLGHGSSPE • Engineer • Fisherman • Gamer* • Gentleman • Gym Leader*GSCFRLGHGSSPE Hiker • Juggler • Lass • Picnicker* • Poké Maniac* • Pokémon Trainer*GSCPE • Psychic • Rival • Rocker Roughneck* • Sailor • Scientist • Super Nerd • Swimmer • Tamer • Team Rocket Grunt* • Youngster BoarderHGSS • Double TeamHGSS • FirebreatherGSCHGSS • GuitaristGSCHGSS • MediumGSCHGSS • PokéfanGSCHGSS School Kid*GSCHGSS • SkierHGSS • TeacherGSCHGSS • Team Rocket Boss*FRLGHGSS • TwinsGSCFRLGHGSS Cool CoupleFRLG • Crush KinFRLG • Sis and BroFRLG • Young CoupleFRLGHGSS Coach TrainerPE • Karate MasterPE • Punk GuyPE • Team RocketPE • Team Rocket AdminPE Master TrainersPE Beta Trainer class: ChiefRGBY Sevii Islands Aroma Lady • Biker • Bird Keeper • Black Belt • Bug Catcher • Camper • Cool Couple • Cooltrainer • Crush Girl Crush Kin • Cue Ball • Fisherman • Gentleman • Hiker • Juggler • Lady • Lass • Painter • Picnicker • PokéManiac PKMN Breeder • PKMN Ranger • Psychic • Ruin Maniac • Scientist • Sis and Bro • Swimmer • Tamer Team Rocket Admin • Team Rocket Grunt • Twins • Tuber • Young Couple • Youngster Trainer Tower only: Beauty • Burglar • Engineer • Rocker • Sailor • Super Nerd Hoenn Ace Trainer* • Aqua AdminSEAS • Aqua LeaderSEAS • Aroma Lady • Battle Girl • Beauty • Bird Keeper • Black Belt Bug Catcher • Bug Maniac • Camper • Champion • Collector • Dragon Tamer • Elite Four • Expert • Fisherman Gentleman • Guitarist • Hex Maniac • Hiker • Interviewers • Kindler • Lady • Lass • Leader • Magma AdminREOR Magma LeaderREOR • Ninja Boy • Old Couple • Parasol Lady • Picnicker • Poké Fan • Poké Maniac • Pokémon Ranger Pokémon Trainer • Pokémon Breeder • Psychic • Rich Boy • Ruin Maniac • Sailor • Schoolkid* • Sis & Bro* • Swimmer Team Aqua GruntSEAS • Team Magma GruntREOR • Teammates* • Triathlete • Tuber • Twins • Winstrate • Young Couple • Youngster Ace DuoORAS • Brains & BrawnORAS • BackpackerORAS • DelinquentORAS • Fairy Tale GirlORAS • Fare PrinceORAS • Free DiverORAS LeadersORAS • LorekeeperORAS • Mysterious SistersORAS • ProprietorORAS • Rotation GirlORAS • Scuba DiverORAS Secret Base ExpertORAS • Secret Base TrainerORAS • SootopolitanORAS • Street ThugORAS Battle Frontier only:E Arena Tycoon • Dome Ace • Factory Head • Palace Maven • Pike Queen • Pyramid King • Salon Maiden Battle Institute and Battle Maison only:ORAS Artist • Battle Chatelaine • Butler • Chef • Furisode Girl • Garçon • Gardener • Madame • Maid • Monsieur • Owner • Preschooler • Punk Girl Punk Guy • Rising Star • Roller Skater • Schoolboy • Schoolgirl • Scientist • Tourist • Veteran • Waitress • Worker Sinnoh Ace Trainer • Aroma Lady • Artist • Battle Girl • Beauty • Belle & Pa • Bird Keeper • Black Belt • Bug Catcher • Cameraman Camper • Champion • Clown • Collector • Commander • Cowgirl • Cyclist • Double Team • Dragon Tamer • Elite Four Fisherman • Galactic Boss • Galactic Grunt • Gentleman • Guitarist • Hiker • Idol • Interviewers • Jogger • Lady • Lass • Leader Ninja Boy • Parasol Lady • Picnicker • PI • Pokéfan • Poké Kid • PKMN Breeder • PKMN Ranger • PKMN Trainer Policeman • Psychic • Rancher • Reporter • Rich Boy • Roughneck • Ruin Maniac • Sailor • School Kid • Scientist • Skier Socialite • Swimmer • Tower Tycoon • Tuber • Twins • Veteran • Waiter • Waitress • Worker • Young Couple • Youngster Arcade StarPt • Castle ValetPt • Factory HeadPt • Hall MatronPt • MaidPt Unova Ace Trainer • Artist • Backers • Backpacker • Baker • Battle Girl • BeautyB2W2 • Biker • Black Belt • Boss TrainerB2W2 • Champion Clerk • Cyclist • Dancer • Depot Agent • Doctor • Elite Four • Fisherman • GAME FREAK • Gentleman • GuitaristB2W2 • Harlequin Hiker • Hooligans • Hoopster • Infielder • Janitor • Lady • Lass • Leader • Linebacker • Maid • Motorcyclist • Musician • Nurse Nursery Aide • Parasol Lady • Pilot • Pokéfan • PKMN Breeder • PKMN Ranger • PKMN Trainer • Policeman Preschooler • Psychic • Rich Boy • Roughneck • School Kid • Scientist • Smasher • Socialite • Striker • Subway Boss Swimmer • Team Plasma • Team Plasma Grunt • The RichesBW • Twins • Veteran • Waiter • Waitress • Worker • Youngster Pokéstar Studios only:B2W2 A-list Actor • Actor • Actress • Big Star • Celebrity • Chic Actress • Child Star • Comedian • Fine Actor Movie Star • New Actress • Star Actor • Suit Actor • Unique Star • Veteran Star Pokémon World Tournament only:B2W2 Junior Representative • Master Representative • Senior Representative World Champion • World Finalist • World Runner-up Kalos Ace Duo • Ace Trainer • Artist • Artist Family • Backpacker • Battle Girl • Beauty • Black Belt • Brains & Brawn Butler • Champion • Chef • Driver • Elite Four • Fairy Tale Girl • Fisherman • Furisode Girl • Garçon • Gardener Hex Maniac • Hiker • Honeymooners • Lass • Leader • Lumiose Gang Member • Mysterious Sisters • Owner Poké Fan • Poké Fan Family • Pokémon Breeder • Pokémon Professor • Pokémon Ranger • Pokémon Trainer Preschooler • Psychic • Punk Couple • Punk Girl • Punk Guy • Rangers • Rising Star • Roller Skater Schoolboy • Schoolgirl • Scientist • Sky Trainer • Successor • Suspicious Child • Suspicious Lady Suspicious Woman • Swimmer • Team Flare • Team Flare Admin • Team Flare Boss • Team Flare Grunt Tourist • Twins • Veteran • Waitress • Worker • Youngster Battle Chateau ranks: By male: Baron • Viscount • Earl • Marquis • Duke • Grand Duke By female: Baroness • Viscountess • Countess • Marchioness • Duchess • Grand Duchess Battle Institute and Battle Maison only: Battle Chatelaine • Lady • Madame • Maid • Monsieur • Rich Boy Alola Ace Duo • Ace Trainer • ActorUSUM • Aether Branch Chief • Aether Foundation • Aether Foundation Employee Aether President • Athletic Siblings • Backpacker • Beauty • Bellhop • Black Belt • Captain • Collector • Cook • Dancer Eevee User • Elite Four • Espeon User • Firefighter • Fisherman • Flareon User • GAME FREAK • Gentleman • Glaceon User Golf Buddies • Golfer • Hiker • Honeymooners • Island Kahuna • Janitor • Jolteon User • Karate Family • Lass • Leafeon User Madame • Office Worker • Pokémon Breeder • Pokémon Professor • Pokémon Trainer • Police Officer • Preschooler Principal • Punk Girl • Punk Guy • Punk Pair • ReporterUSUM • Rising Star • Rising Star Duo • Scientist • Sightseer Swimmer • Swimmers • Swimmer Girls • Sylveon User • Teacher • Team AquaUSUM • Team FlareUSUM • Team GalacticUSUM Team MagmaUSUM • Team PlasmaUSUM • Team Skull • Team Skull Admin • Team Skull Boss • Team Skull Grunt Trial Guide • Twins • Umbreon User • Vaporeon User • Veteran • Veteran Duo • Worker • Youngster • Youth Athlete Capoeira CoupleUSUM • Dancing FamilyUSUM • Kantonian GymUSUM • Master & ApprenticeUSUM Sparring PartnersUSUM • SurferUSUM • Team Rainbow RocketUSUM • Team Rainbow Rocket GruntUSUM Tourist CoupleUSUM • Ultra Forest KartenvoyUS • Ultra Recon SquadUSUM Battle Tree, Battle Royal Dome, and Battle Agency only: Battle Legend • Pokémon Center Lady • Pro Wrestler Galar Artist • Backpacker • Beauty • Black Belt • Cabbie • Café Master • Cameraman • Champion • Colleagues • Cook • Dancer • Daring Couple Doctor • Fisher • GAME FREAK's • Gym Challenger • Gym Leader • Gym Trainer • Gentleman • Hiker • Interviewers • Lass • League Staff Macro Cosmos's • Madame • Medical Team • Model • Music Crew • Musician • Office Worker • Poké Kid • Pokémon Breeder Pokémon Trainer • Police Officer • Postman • Rail Staff • Reporter • Schoolboy • Schoolgirl • Swimmer • Team Yell Grunt • Worker • Youngster The Isle of Armor only: Dojo Master • Dojo Matron • Master Dojo Student
Project CharacterDex logo.png This Trainer Class article is part of Project CharacterDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on each character found in the Pokémon games. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: Trainer classesArticles needing more informationCharacters with an unknown Japanese voice actorGame charactersAnime charactersFemale charactersGold, Silver and Crystal charactersManga charactersHeartGold and SoulSilver charactersPokémon Adventures charactersPokémon Generations characters Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 29 May 2020, at 20:32. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Post by Freddie on Jul 23, 2020 21:36:38 GMT 1
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. National Park From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. National Park しぜんこうえん Nature Park HGSS National Park-Night.png Map description: A spacious and beautiful park. It's connected to the Pokéathlon Dome. Location: Between Routes 35 and 36 Region: Johto Generations: II, IV Johto National Park Map.png Location of National Park in Johto. Pokémon world locations The National Park (Japanese: しぜんこうえん Nature Park) is a location in Johto. It is located to the north of Goldenrod City, between Route 35 and Route 36. The Bug-Catching Contest takes place there every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Contents 1 Geography 2 Items 2.1 Bug-Catching Contest prizes 3 Pokémon 3.1 Generation II 3.2 Generation IV 3.2.1 Bug-Catching Contest (pre-National Pokédex) 3.2.2 Bug-Catching Contest (post-National Pokédex) 4 Trainers 4.1 Generation II 4.2 Generation IV 5 Preview 6 Layout 7 In the anime 8 Trivia 9 In other languages Primis Player Placeholder
Geography The park is separated into two main areas. The southern part contains several benches and a patch of flowers. Several people rest in this area, including a Teacher with a Persian that gives a Quick Claw to the player.
The northern part is circular and resembles a Poké Ball, with a fountain in the center, a semi-circular patch of tall grass to the south and another of long grass to the north, the first instance of this type of grass that is encountered in the games. Trainers can be battled only within these patches of grass, though there are no Trainers to battle during a Bug-Catching Contest.
In Generation II, most of the people talk about printing pictures off from the Pokédex, in order to promote the games' connectivity to the Game Boy Printer that was released two years before them. In Generation IV, they instead talk about using the Pokéwalker.
Items Item Location Games Quick Claw Quick Claw Gift from the woman with a Persian in the southeast G S C HG SS Paralyze Heal Parlyz Heal Behind the fence, near the east gate G S C Soothe Bell Soothe Bell Behind the fence, near the east gate HG SS TM Ground TM28 (Dig) Behind the fence, in the southwest G S C HG SS Full Heal Full Heal Behind the fence, near the south gate (hidden) G S C HG SS Full Heal Full Heal Near the small fountain near the south gate (hidden) HG SS Shiny Stone Shiny Stone Behind the fence, on a cliff in the northeast (requires Rock Climb) HG SS Nugget Nugget Sometimes given out by Pokéfan Beverly if the player has her number and has a Marill in their party C Nugget Nugget Sometimes given out by Pokéfan Beverly if the player has her number HG SS Sport Ball Sport Ball ×20 From the Contest Helper in either gate, to be used in the Bug-Catching Contest, cannot be keptTuThSa G S C HG SS Bug-Catching Contest prizes For the prizes received by competing in the Bug-Catching Contest, see Bug-Catching Contest → Prizes. Pokémon Generation II Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Morning Day Night 010 Caterpie G S C Grass Grass 10-12 50% 0% 0% 010 Caterpie G S C Grass Grass 10 0% 30% 0% 010 Caterpie G S C Grass Grass 10 5% 5% 0% 011 Metapod G S C Grass Grass 10 30% 30% 0% 013 Weedle G S C Grass Grass 10-12 50% 0% 0% 013 Weedle G S C Grass Grass 10 0% 30% 0% 013 Weedle G S C Grass Grass 10 5% 5% 0% 014 Kakuna G S C Grass Grass 10 30% 30% 0% 016 Pidgey G S C Grass Grass 10-14 20% 0% 0% 016 Pidgey G S C Grass Grass 12-14 0% 15% 0% 016 Pidgey G S C Grass Grass 13 10% 10% 0% 029 Nidoran♀ G S C Grass Grass 12 30% 30% 0% 032 Nidoran♂ G S C Grass Grass 12 30% 30% 0% 048 Venonat G S C Grass Grass 10-12 0% 0% 10% 054 Psyduck G S C Grass Grass 12 0% 0% 30% 163 Hoothoot G S C Grass Grass 10-14 0% 0% 100% 163 Hoothoot G S C Grass Grass 13-15 0% 0% 40% 165 Ledyba G S C Grass Grass 14 20% 0% 0% 167 Spinarak G S C Grass Grass 14 0% 0% 20% 191 Sunkern G S C Grass Grass 11-13 0% 25% 0% 191 Sunkern G S C Grass Grass 14 0% 20% 0% Bug-Catching Contest 010 Caterpie G S C Grass Grass 7-18 20% 011 Metapod G S C Grass Grass 9-18 10% 012 Butterfree G S C Grass Grass 12-15 5% 013 Weedle G S C Grass Grass 7-18 20% 014 Kakuna G S C Grass Grass 9-18 10% 015 Beedrill G S C Grass Grass 12-15 5% 046 Paras G S C Grass Grass 10-17 10% 048 Venonat G S C Grass Grass 10-16 10% 123 Scyther G S C Grass Grass 13-14 5% 127 Pinsir G S C Grass Grass 13-14 5% Fishing 098 Krabby G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 100% Note: The water is inaccessible without the use of a cheating device. 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.
Generation IV Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Morning Day Night 010 Caterpie HG SS Grass Grass 10-12 50% 0% 0% 010 Caterpie HG SS Grass Grass 10 0% 30% 0% 011 Metapod HG SS Grass Grass 10 30% 30% 0% 013 Weedle HG SS Grass Grass 10-12 50% 0% 0% 013 Weedle HG SS Grass Grass 10 0% 30% 0% 014 Kakuna HG SS Grass Grass 10 30% 30% 0% 016 Pidgey HG SS Grass Grass 10-14 20% 0% 0% 016 Pidgey HG SS Grass Grass 12-14 0% 15% 0% 163 Hoothoot HG SS Grass Grass 10-14 0% 0% 100% 191 Sunkern HG SS Grass Grass 12 0% 25% 0% Headbutt 102 Exeggcute HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 10-15 20% 163 Hoothoot HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 10-15 50% 165 Ledyba HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 13-15 30% 167 Spinarak HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 13-15 30% 204 Pineco HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 10-12 30% Headbutt (Special Tree) The group of trees are located at the top of a hill, behind the fence at the north-east section of the National Park. It is accessible through Rock Climb.
102 Exeggcute HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 18-20 65% 420 Cherubi HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 18-25 35% Special Pokémon 311 Plusle HG SS Hoenn Sound Hoenn Sound 10 20% 312 Minun HG SS Hoenn Sound Hoenn Sound 12 20% 403 Shinx HG SS Sinnoh Sound Sinnoh Sound 10-12 40% 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.
Bug-Catching Contest (pre-National Pokédex) Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate 010 Caterpie HG SS Grass Grass 7-18 20% 011 Metapod HG SS Grass Grass 9-18 10% 012 Butterfree HG SS Grass Grass 12-15 5% 013 Weedle HG SS Grass Grass 7-18 20% 014 Kakuna HG SS Grass Grass 9-18 10% 015 Beedrill HG SS Grass Grass 12-15 5% 046 Paras HG SS Grass Grass 10-17 10% 048 Venonat HG SS Grass Grass 10-16 10% 123 Scyther HG SS Grass Grass 13-14 5% 127 Pinsir HG SS Grass Grass 13-14 5% 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.
Bug-Catching Contest (post-National Pokédex) Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Tuesday Contest 010 Caterpie HG SS Grass Grass 24-36 20% 011 Metapod HG SS Grass Grass 26-36 10% 012 Butterfree HG SS Grass Grass 27-30 5% 013 Weedle HG SS Grass Grass 24-36 20% 014 Kakuna HG SS Grass Grass 26-36 10% 015 Beedrill HG SS Grass Grass 27-30 5% 046 Paras HG SS Grass Grass 27-34 10% 048 Venonat HG SS Grass Grass 25-32 10% 123 Scyther HG SS Grass Grass 27-28 5% 127 Pinsir HG SS Grass Grass 27-28 5% Thursday Contest 123 Scyther HG SS Grass Grass 27-28 5% 127 Pinsir HG SS Grass Grass 27-28 5% 265 Wurmple HG SS Grass Grass 24-36 20% 266 Silcoon HG SS Grass Grass 24-32 10% 269 Dustox HG SS Grass Grass 25-32 5% 290 Nincada HG SS Grass Grass 26-36 20% 313 Volbeat HG SS Grass Grass 26-36 10% 401 Kricketot HG SS Grass Grass 27-30 10% 402 Kricketune HG SS Grass Grass 27-30 10% 415 Combee HG SS Grass Grass 27-34 5% Saturday Contest 123 Scyther HG SS Grass Grass 27-28 5% 127 Pinsir HG SS Grass Grass 27-28 5% 265 Wurmple HG SS Grass Grass 24-36 20% 267 Beautifly HG SS Grass Grass 25-32 5% 268 Cascoon HG SS Grass Grass 24-35 10% 290 Nincada HG SS Grass Grass 26-36 20% 314 Illumise HG SS Grass Grass 26-36 10% 401 Kricketot HG SS Grass Grass 27-30 10% 402 Kricketune HG SS Grass Grass 27-30 10% 415 Combee HG SS Grass Grass 27-34 5% 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.
Trainers Generation II Trainer Pokémon Pokéfan Beverly Pokéfan Beverly メグミ Megumi Reward: PokémonDollar.png1120 PokéGear Phone 209 Snubbull♀ Lv.14 Held icon VI.png Berry Pokéfan William Pokéfan William アキヒト Akihito Reward: PokémonDollar.png1120 026 Raichu♂ Lv.14 Held icon VI.png Berry Schoolboy Jack Schoolboy Jack シュウイチ Shūichi Reward: PokémonDollar.png480 PokéGear Phone 043 Oddish♂ Lv.12 No item 100 Voltorb Lv.15 No item Lass Krise Lass Krise ユキ Yuki Reward: PokémonDollar.png360 043 Oddish♀ Lv.12 No item 104 Cubone♀ Lv.15 No item Rematch Pokéfan Beverly* Pokéfan Beverly* メグミ Megumi Reward: PokémonDollar.png1440 PokéGear Phone 209 Snubbull♀ Lv.18 Held icon VI.png Berry Pokéfan Beverly* Pokéfan Beverly* メグミ Megumi Reward: PokémonDollar.png2400 PokéGear Phone 210 Granbull♀ Lv.30 Held icon VI.png Berry Schoolboy Jack* Schoolboy Jack* シュウイチ Shūichi Reward: PokémonDollar.png544 PokéGear Phone 043 Oddish♂ Lv.14 No item 100 Voltorb Lv.17 No item Schoolboy Jack* Schoolboy Jack* シュウイチ Shūichi Reward: PokémonDollar.png992 PokéGear Phone 044 Gloom♂ Lv.28 No item 101 Electrode Lv.31 No item Schoolboy Jack* Schoolboy Jack* シュウイチ Shūichi Reward: PokémonDollar.png1056 PokéGear Phone 044 Gloom♂ Lv.30 No item 058 Growlithe♂ Lv.33 No item 101 Electrode Lv.33 No item Schoolboy Jack* Schoolboy Jack* シュウイチ Shūichi Reward: PokémonDollar.png1184 PokéGear Phone 101 Electrode Lv.35 No item 058 Growlithe♂ Lv.35 No item 045 Vileplume♂ Lv.37 No item Trainers with a telephone symbol by their names will give their Pokégear number to the player, and may call or be called for a rematch with higher-level Pokémon.
Generation IV Trainer Pokémon Pokéfan Beverly Pokéfan Beverly メグミ Megumi Reward: PokémonDollar.png1024 PokéGear Phone 209 Snubbull♀ Lv.16 No item Pokéfan William Pokéfan William アキヒト Akihito Reward: PokémonDollar.png1024 026 Raichu♂ Lv.16 No item School Kid Jack School Kid Jack シュウイ Shūichi Reward: PokémonDollar.png300 PokéGear Phone 043 Oddish♂ Lv.12 No item 100 Voltorb Lv.15 No item Lass Krise Lass Krise ユキ Yuki Reward: PokémonDollar.png272 PokéGear Phone 043 Oddish♀ Lv.14 No item 104 Cubone♀ Lv.17 No item Rematch Pokéfan Beverly* Pokéfan Beverly* メグミ Megumi Reward: PokémonDollar.png2170 PokéGear Phone 209 Snubbull♀ Lv.31 No item Pokéfan Beverly Pokéfan Beverly メグミ Megumi Reward: PokémonDollar.png3010/3710 PokéGear Phone 210 Granbull♀ Lv.43/53 No item Lass Krise* Lass Krise* ユキ Yuki Reward: PokémonDollar.png496 PokéGear Phone 043 Oddish♀ Lv.21 No item 104 Cubone♀ Lv.31 No item Lass Krise* Lass Krise* ユキ Yuki Reward: PokémonDollar.png608 PokéGear Phone 044 Gloom♀ Lv.32 No item 105 Marowak♀ Lv.38 No item Lass Krise* Lass Krise* ユキ Yuki Reward: PokémonDollar.png864 PokéGear Phone 045 Vileplume♀ Lv.53 No item 105 Marowak♀ Lv.54 No item School Kid Jack* School Kid Jack* シュウイ Shūichi Reward: PokémonDollar.png340 PokéGear Phone 044 Gloom♂ Lv.29 No item 100 Voltorb Lv.17 No item School Kid Jack* School Kid Jack* シュウイ Shūichi Reward: PokémonDollar.png620 PokéGear Phone 045 Vileplume♂ Lv.38 No item 101 Electrode Lv.31 No item School Kid Jack* School Kid Jack* シュウイ Shūichi Reward: PokémonDollar.png1040 PokéGear Phone 101 Electrode Lv.43 No item 045 Vileplume♂ Lv.52 No item 059 Arcanine♂ Lv.52 No item Trainers with a telephone symbol by their names will give their Pokégear number to the player, and may call or be called for a rematch with higher-level Pokémon.
Preview
Morning (Pidgey)
Day (Sunkern)
Evening (Sunkern)
Night (Hoothoot)
Layout Gold Silver Crystal HeartGold SoulSilver National Park GS.png National Park C.png National Park HGSS.png In the anime
The National Park gate in the anime National Park appeared in The Bug Stops Here, where Ash and his friends came by it just in time to see the Bug-Catching Contest starting. Ash and Casey, who also appeared at the site, decided to participate the contest. Casey ended up catching a Weedle that Ash was trying to catch, but eventually Ash caught himself a Beedrill. After dealing with Team Rocket's latest scheme, during which Casey's Chikorita evolved into a Bayleef, Ash was declared the winner of the contest, earning him a Sun Stone and allowing him to keep the Pokémon he had caught. Before the group parted ways with Casey, Ash decided to give Beedrill to Casey, knowing her love of yellow-and-black-striped Pokémon. Trivia A beta version of National Park was seen prior to the release of Pokémon Gold and Silver. School Kid Jack is the only Trainer not to have his Pokémon's levels increase between Generation II and Generation IV. In other languages Language Title Chinese Cantonese 自然公園 Jihyìhn Gūngyún Mandarin 自然公園 / 自然公园 Zìrán Gōngyuán Finland Flag.png Finnish Huvipuisto France Flag.png European French Parc Naturel Germany Flag.png German Nationalpark Italy Flag.png Italian Parco Nazionale South Korea Flag.png Korean 자연공원 Jayeon Gongweon Poland Flag.png Polish Park Rozrywki Brazil Flag.png Brazilian Portuguese Parque Nacional Spain Flag.png European Spanish Parque Nacional Vietnam Flag.png Vietnamese Công viên Thiên Nhiên
Johto Zephyr Badge.png Hive Badge.png Plain Badge.png Fog Badge.png Storm Badge.png Mineral Badge.png Glacier Badge.png Rising Badge.png Settlements New Bark Town • Cherrygrove City • Violet City • Azalea Town • Goldenrod City • Ecruteak City Olivine City • Cianwood City • Mahogany Town • Blackthorn City • Safari Zone Gate • Frontier Access Routes 29 • 30 • 31 • 32 • 33 • 34 • 35 • 36 • 37 • 38 • 39 • 40 • 41 • 42 • 43 • 44 • 45 • 46 • 47 • 48 Landmarks Dark Cave • Sprout Tower • Ruins of Alph • Union Cave • Slowpoke Well • Ilex Forest • Radio Tower • Global Terminal Goldenrod Tunnel • National Park • Pokéathlon Dome • Bell Tower • Bellchime Trail • Burned Tower • Moomoo Farm • Glitter Lighthouse Battle Tower (Crystal • HGSS)/Frontier • Cliff Edge Gate • Cliff Cave • Embedded Tower • Safari Zone • Whirl Islands Mt. Mortar • Lake of Rage • Team Rocket HQ • Ice Path • Dragon's Den • S.S. Aqua • Mt. Silver Access to Sinjoh Ruins • Kanto
Project Locations logo.png This article is part of Project Locations, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every location in the Pokémon world. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: Johto locationsGold, Silver and Crystal locationsHeartGold and SoulSilver locationsParks Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 22 March 2020, at 20:28. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Post by Freddie on Jul 23, 2020 21:40:50 GMT 1
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article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Pokégear From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. 050Diglett.png This article is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this article to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Images of HeartGold and SoulSilver backgrounds needed.
Blue Pokégear in HeartGold and SoulSilver
Pink Pokégear in HeartGold and SoulSilver
Pokégear artwork from Generation II Pokémon Gear (Japanese: ポケモンギア Pokémon Gear), mostly known as Pokégear (Japanese: ポケギア Pokégear), is an electronic device found in Johto. It looks like a large, advanced wristwatch with the Silph Co. logo on it. Similar devices and systems are the PokéNav, the Pokétch, the C-Gear, and the Player Search System.
Contents 1 In the core series games 1.1 Functions 1.1.1 Time 1.1.2 Map 1.1.3 Phone 1.1.3.1 Trainer phone listing 1.1.3.2 Gym Leader phone listing 1.1.4 Radio 1.1.4.1 Generation II 1.1.4.2 Generation IV 2 Appearance 3 In the anime 3.1 In the main series 3.2 In Pokémon Generations 4 In the manga 4.1 In the Pokémon Adventures manga 5 In the TCG 6 Trivia 7 In other languages Primis Player Placeholder
In the core series games The player receives a Pokégear from their mother at the start of their journey in the Generation II games and Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver. The Pokégear is an important tool for Trainers, some see it necessary to have one on a Trainer's adventure. The player is able to have access to the Pokégear by selecting it from the menu. In Generation II, the Pokégear option on the menu is rendered as "POKéGEAR". At that, it is easy to navigate through the Pokégear by selecting through four different functions located at the top-left of the screen. It displays the map of the region, names of previously fought Trainers, and the current time. It also allows players to call registered Trainers. Certain functions need to be unlocked during the game by receiving special expansion cards.
The Pokégear returns in the Generation IV remakes, HeartGold and SoulSilver. The interface has been completely redesigned, using both screens on the Nintendo DS. The top will always display the time function on the Pokégear, while the touch screen will display the other different functions of the Pokégear, as well as selecting other functions using the touch screen. The outer aesthetics of the Pokégear have changed abruptly as well. The whole Pokégear is a flip top, while the bottom section of the Pokégear is used to scan special expansion cards to upgrade it with other functions. Its color skin is changeable between blue (standard for male players), pink (standard for female players), a Team Rocket theme, a Japanese dojo theme, a Pokémon League theme, and teal-and-white with a Silph Co. theme.
Functions The Pokégear's functionality comes from the several features and applications that can be installed in it, making it extensible. Many people are willing to give away special expansion cards to upgrade the Pokégear with other functions. In Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, there are 4 available functions, two of which are included with the Pokégear. The rest are not available at the start but can be received at a later time.
Time Included in Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal with the Pokégear, the time function is the most basic feature. The Pokégear will digitally display the time of day using the 12-hour AM/PM format as well as the day of the week. It runs off the time that the player input at the beginning of the game.
A glitch in Gold and Silver will change the day if the functions are scrolled through; this was addressed in Crystal.
In non-Japanese releases of Gold, Silver, and Crystal and non-Korean releases of Gold and Silver, the player's Mom will set daylight saving time accordingly, except if it's between 11:00 PM and 12:59 AM in-game, in which the game prevents this due to the day of the week changing. When this occurs, she will claim that she lost the instruction booklet for the Pokégear, although not during the initial setup process.
In HeartGold and SoulSilver, the time will always be displayed on the top screen of the DS. However, unlike in Gold, Silver, and Crystal, the time is displayed using the 24-hour format instead of the 12-hour format and runs on the Nintendo DS's internal clock, much like the Pokétch. There is also a wireless signal measurement next to the time, though it has no purpose and always displays the same.
The time function in Gold, Silver, and Crystal
The top screen in HeartGold and SoulSilver
Map Obtained after the player receives the Map Card (Japanese: マップカード Map Card) for the Pokégear after taking a tour of Cherrygrove City from the Guide Gent, the map function of the Pokégear acts as a Town Map, displaying a map of Johto and later Kanto with cities, towns and other important landmarks. It is the most basic of the map devices used by the player, and is the navigational item for all Generation II games.
In HeartGold and SoulSilver, the mechanics of the map remain the same, only to have several added features, including the ability to zoom in to display areas of interest, with certain locations having a small flavor text. There is another feature that allows the player to add notes and markings to different locations, to allow the player to make notes about each area about the Pokémon in the area, any Apricorn trees, any special buildings, TM locations or any other notes. These notes will appear on the top screen when the player highlights that specific area on the map. Like the Marking Map on the Pokétch, it also displays the current locations of all Roaming Pokémon, including Entei and Raikou.
If, in HeartGold and SoulSilver, a non-player character calls the player on the Pokégear phone for a rematch or to give an item, then the Pokégear map will display a small red exclamation point next to the name of the route or location.
The map function in Gold, Silver, and Crystal
The map function in HeartGold and SoulSilver
Phone
The phone function in HeartGold and SoulSilver
The phone function in Generation II Included in Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal with the device, the Pokégear's phone acts like a cellphone, allowing the user to make calls to people that they've traded phone numbers with. This allows the player to talk to other characters and learn information from them, such as battling tips or when rare Pokémon appear. Trainers with whom the player has exchanged numbers may also sometimes call the player to request a rematch, in which they will use higher-level Pokémon than during their initial battle.
The phone can also store numbers of other important people, like the player's Mom or Professor Elm. Mom will also ring every so often, telling the player about the money she has saved (if opted for by the player) and occasionally spending that money on decorations for the player's bedroom or items such as Super Potions for the player. In Generation II, the phone function has a memory bank that can store the numbers for up to ten people.
In HeartGold and SoulSilver, the phone function makes a return and is used in the same way as before, though the interface (like the rest of the Pokégear) can now be controlled with the touch screen in addition to (or as an alternative to) the DS's buttons. In the remakes, the phone has no limit on how many numbers can be stored, though, unlike Generation II, numbers cannot be deleted from it. Also in the remakes, the player now has the option not to answer when someone calls them.
In HeartGold and SoulSilver, Trainers will only begin calling the player for rematches once the player has collected seven Badges and beaten Team Rocket at the Radio Tower in Goldenrod City. In addition, once the Radio Tower has been saved, the player can call registered Trainers to arrange rematches with them without having to wait for the respective Trainers to call the player. Each Trainer has a specific time during a specific day each week where they will accept a rematch when called; if they are called at any other time of the week, they will use their usual script, and a rematch will not be arranged. When a Trainer is called at the appropriate time, as long as the player is not at the same route or location as the Trainer, they will accept the challenge of a rematch and can then be battled at their original location with higher-level Pokémon at any later point in time (though, once the rematch has taken place, the player will need to call or be called again in order to carry out another rematch). Additionally to further power up the Trainer's team in two additional phases, entering the Hall of Fame and later collecting all 16 Badges are the necessary requirements for these power-ups as long as each incarnation of that Trainers' team is fought at least once. If a rematch with a Trainer has been arranged but not carried out, a red exclamation point will appear next to the name of the Trainer's location on the Pokégear map (unless it is against a Gym Leader, in which Saffron City will not have the exclamation point). Trainer phone listing 050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: What's the chance of Kenji, among other trainers challenging the player on any day?. Person Location RematchHGSS Notes Mom* New Bark Town Saves the player's money and buys items. Professor Elm* New Bark Town Calls about major events. Professor Oak Pallet Town Gives phone number when first met at Mr. Pokémon's house; call him to have Pokédex rated.HGSS Youngster Joey Route 30 Monday afternoon Gives away HP Up after defeating him in a rematchCHGSS Bug Catcher Wade Route 31 Tuesday night Reminds player of the Bug-Catching Contest. Gives away BerriesCHGSS Picnicker Liz Route 32 Thursday afternoon Fisherman Ralph Route 32 Wednesday morning Calls during a Qwilfish swarmGSC Hiker Anthony Route 33 Friday night Calls during a Dunsparce swarmGSC Poké Ball Creator Kurt Azalea Town Calls to tell the player that their Poké Balls are readyHGSS Picnicker Gina Route 34 Sunday afternoon Gives away Leaf StonesCHGSS Camper Todd Route 34 Saturday morning Reminds player of the Goldenrod Department Store's bargain sale.C Youngster IanHGSS Route 34 Saturday morning Gives away Berries after defeating him in a rematchHGSS Day Care LadyHGSS Route 34 Day Care Man Route 34 Calls when Pokémon left at the Day Care produce an Egg if the player wishes him to*HGSS Childhood Friend Ethan/LyraHGSS New Bark Town Number is obtained from them when first visiting the Day Care Center on Route 34; when contacted, they will give information on how certain Pokémon will react to different areas Bill Goldenrod City Calls when Bill's PC box is fullGSC or when every box is full.HGSS Can be called to find out how much space is left in the current boxGSC or the entire storage systemHGSS. Buena Goldenrod City Obtainable after getting 30 Blue Card points.CHGSS Bug Catcher Arnie Route 35 Tuesday morning Calls during a Yanma swarm.GSC Firebreather WaltHGSS Route 35 Monday afternoon Juggler Irwin Route 35 Lass KriseHGSS National Park Sunday morning Pokéfan Beverly National Park Requires Marill in partyC: Gives away NuggetsCHGSS School Kid Jack National Park Monday morning School Kid Alan Route 36 Wednesday afternoon Gives away Fire StonesCHGSS Lass Dana Route 38 Thursday night Calls during a Tauros swarmGS, and gives away ThunderstonesCHGSS School Kid Chad Route 38 Friday morning Calls during a Snubbull swarm.GS Pokéfan Derek Route 39 Requires Pikachu in partyC: Gives away NuggetsCHGSS Gentleman AlfredHGSS Glitter Lighthouse Tuesday afternoon Sailor Huey Glitter Lighthouse Wednesday night Gives away Protein after defeating him in a rematchCHGSS Fisher ChrisGS Route 42 Fisherman TullyCHGSS Route 42 Sunday afternoon Gives away Water StonesCHGSS Picnicker Tiffany Route 43 Tuesday afternoon Requires Clefairy in partyC: Gives away Poké DollsCHGSS PokéManiac Brent Route 43 Monday morning, Saturday morning Bird Keeper Vance Route 44 Wednesday night Gives away Carbos after defeating him in a rematchCHGSS Fisherman Wilton Route 44 Thursday morning Calls during a Remoraid swarmGS and gives away various Poké BallsCHGSS Black Belt Kenji Route 45 Random Calling him between 12:00pm and 12:59pm, he may challenge the player for a rematch. Gives away a PP Up if defeated. Whether or not he will challenge the player a given day is randomCHGSS Hiker Parry Route 45 Friday afternoon Calls during a Marill swarmGS, and gives away Iron after defeating him in a rematchCHGSS Picnicker Erin Route 46 Saturday night Gives away Calcium after defeating her in a rematchCHGSS Safari Warden Baoba Johto Safari Zone Calls about expansions in the Safari ZoneHGSS Bug Catcher DougHGSS Route 2 Wednesday morning Gives away BerriesHGSS Bug Catcher RobHGSS Route 2 Friday morning Gives away BerriesHGSS Fisherman KyleHGSS Route 12 Wednesday afternoon Fisherman KylerHGSS Route 12 Thursday afternoon Camper TannerHGSS Route 13 Monday night Gives away Sun StonesHGSS Hiker KennyHGSS Route 13 Saturday afternoon Young Couple Tim & SueHGSS Route 13 Friday afternoon Bird Keeper JoshHGSS Route 14 Tuesday night Gives away Shiny StonesHGSS School Kid TorinHGSS Route 14 Wednesday night School Kid BillyHGSS Route 15 Friday night Gives hints on a specific Gym Leader which helps with collecting their phone number.HGSS Teacher HillaryHGSS Route 15 Thursday night Twins Kay & TiaHGSS Route 15 Saturday night Give away Oval StonesHGSS Biker AidenHGSS Route 17 Monday morning Gives away Dawn StonesHGSS Biker ErnestHGSS Route 17 Sunday afternoon Biker ReeseHGSS Route 17 Sunday night Gives away Dusk StonesHGSS Cooltrainer BethGSC Route 26 Friday afternoon Ace Trainer JamieHGSS Route 26 Friday afternoon Ace Trainer Gaven Route 26 Thursday morning Ace Trainer Reena Route 27 Sunday morning Bird Keeper Jose Route 27 Saturday night Gives away Star PiecesCHGSS Gym Leader phone listing See also: Rematch → Gym Leader phone listing The rematch concept is expanded in HeartGold and SoulSilver to allow players to rematch the Gym Leaders of Johto and Kanto. The phone numbers for most of the sixteen Leaders can be obtained after defeating the Elite Four, but rematches with the Gym Leaders cannot be scheduled until the Earth Badge has been obtained (i.e. Blue has been defeated). By speaking with them at the appropriate time and place, players can obtain their phone numbers. At a later, specified date, the player can call the Leader and ask for a rematch. The Leader will always accept, and the battle will be fought at Saffron City's Fighting Dojo.
Leader Time and location of phone number Time of battle Falkner Mondays in the Celadon City Department Store; must have beaten Janine; any time Saturday morning Bugsy Thursdays in Viridian Forest; any time Thursday afternoon Whitney Any day in the Goldenrod City Department Store; between 12:00 PM to 4:00 PM Saturday afternoon Morty Mondays and Tuesdays on the Bellchime Trail; any time Tuesday night Chuck Any day from Chuck's wife; any time Wednesday night Jasmine Any day in the Olivine Café; between 1:00 PM and 2:00 PM Wednesday afternoon Pryce Any morning by the Lake of Rage; between 6:00 AM and 10:00 AM Monday morning Clair Any morning in the Dragon's Den; must have beaten Lance and her in a double battle; between 6:00 AM and 10:00 AM Friday night Brock Any day in Diglett's Cave; must have beaten Blue; between 12:00 PM and 3:00 PM Saturday night Misty Any day on Route 25 (unless Suicune is present); must have beaten Blue; between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM Wednesday morning Lt. Surge Any day by the Kanto Power Plant after Zapdos is captured and the player is walking with a Pikachu; must have beaten Blue; between 9:00 AM and 11:00 AM Friday morning Erika Saturdays and Sundays by the Celadon City fountain; must have beaten Blue; between 3:00 PM and 5:00 PM Sunday morning Sabrina Fridays at the Olivine City harbor; must have S.S. Ticket; any time Sunday afternoon Janine Any evening by the Pokémon League Reception Gate; between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM Monday afternoon Blaine Tuesdays on Cinnabar Island; must have beaten Blue; any time Tuesday afternoon Blue Any day from Daisy Oak, after having at least seven massages and showing her a Pokémon with full friendship; any time Sunday night Radio
The radio interface in Gold, Silver, and Crystal
The bottom screen of the radio interface in HeartGold and SoulSilver Main article: Radio in the Pokémon world After acquiring the Radio Card (Japanese: ラジオカード Radio Card) from a quiz host at the Goldenrod Radio Tower, the Radio function of the Pokégear can now be used. It allows the player to tune in to the various radio stations being broadcast from the two Radio Towers in Goldenrod (Johto) and Lavender (Kanto). When traveling to Kanto, however, the EXPN Card (Japanese: かくちょうカード Expansion Card) must be obtained from the manager of the Kanto Radio Tower before all Kanto stations can be played in Crystal Version, and the Poké Flute station can be played in Gold, Silver, HeartGold, and SoulSilver versions.
The Radio usually allows the players to tune in to the local programs, allowing the player to get tips from Professor Oak and DJ Mary on Prof. Oak's Pokémon Talk, or to let the player tune in to specific channels such as Buena's Password to win prizes. However, the Radio is also capable of picking up other signals within its tunable range, thereby occasionally causing weird noises to be heard such as the Mysterious Transmissions coming from the Ruins of Alph, or Team Rocket's evolution-forcing signals near the Lake of Rage.
During Team Rocket's takeover of the Goldenrod Radio Tower, all other stations were being replaced by the Team Rocket Announcement.
The Radio function also works when the Pokégear is not in use, allowing the player to play tunes from a specific radio show when on the move, even when the player uses Surf on a water area (though the radio will stop playing after getting out of the water). Some tunes even affect how wild Pokémon appear, notably in HeartGold and SoulSilver, when Ben from the Pokémon Music Channel occasionally broadcasts the Hoenn Sound or Sinnoh Sound to allow the player to attract wild Pokémon native to Hoenn or Sinnoh.
Generation II In Generation II when the Radio was first introduced, the interface features an interactive box at the top right corner, consisting of a number line divided into 'channels' and a slider that is controlled by the up (slider moves right) and down (slider moves left) buttons. The channels range from 0.5 to 20.5, and when the slider reaches a correct channel, a program will play (in this case, 4.5 for Prof. Oak's Pokémon Talk). Most of the screen shows the name of the program and a large space for the dialog box to appear.
Generation IV In HeartGold and SoulSilver, the radio function makes a return, but the interface changed drastically from Generation II. Most of the dialog and the reception icon is now shown at the top screen, while tuning can be done at the bottom screens. Tuning is done in two ways: moving a rounded indicator around the circular area using the stylus, or by selecting one of the four buttons at the side of the circular area, which directly tunes the radio to a pre-set Radio Station. (The Mysterious Transmission and the Poké Flute have to be manually tuned using the stylus.)
Programs in HeartGold and SoulSilver are now more varied; Professor Oak's Pokémon Talk will update the player on recent swarm, while a Variety Channel features a documentary and radio play. The broadcast timings for Buena's Password have also been changed, allowing her program to be received for one out of every three hours. Most programs are also not limited to their respective broadcast regions; the four main stations can be heard in both Kanto and Johto. While the radio is playing, regardless of what channel the player is on, when a Pokémon is talked to, will say the following quotes:
050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: More quotes. <Pokémon> is jumping for joy!
<Pokémon>'s cheeks are becoming rosy!
Whoa! <Pokémon> suddenly danced in happiness!
Whoa! <Pokémon> suddenly hugged you!
<Pokémon> is happy but shy!
<Pokémon> suddenly started walking closer!
<Pokémon> gave you a sunny look!
<Pokémon> gives you a happy look and a smile!
<Pokémon> began poking you in the stomach!
They will not say the following quotes unless friendly towards the trainer.
Appearance Kris Pokégear Masters.png Lyra Pokégear Masters.png Model of Kris's Pokégear from Pokémon Masters Model of Lyra's Pokégear from Pokémon Masters In the anime In the main series
Brock's Pokégear in the anime
Misty's Pokégear in the anime In the anime, it is shown that the Pokégear has at least three designs: a black one, a white one, and a pink one. Several characters in the anime own Pokégears:
Lisa lent hers to Ash so that he could keep in contact with Professor Oak in Spell of the Unown: Entei. A Pokégear under the ownership of Jasmine, the Olivine Gym Leader made a brief appearance in Fight for the Light. Jimmy, Marina, and Vincent all own Pokégears. A plot point of The Legend of Thunder! is that it includes a tracking system to show where the other Pokégears currently are. Misty also owns one, so that she can keep in contact with her sisters at the Cerulean Gym. Lyra owns the new version of the Pokégear, and she owns a pink model. Likewise, her friend Khoury owns a blue model. Brock received his own Pokégear at the end of Bagged Then Tagged! when he was given one by Khoury's father. It has been used fairly regularly by him since then, normally being used by Brock to track the group's location (similar to how Max did with the PokéNav).
Lance's Pokégear in Pokémon Generations
Ethan's Pokégear in Pokémon Generations In Pokémon Generations Two Pokégears appeared in The Lake of Rage, with one owned by Lance and another owned by Ethan. They were used by the two to communicate while they were taking down the Team Rocket HQ. In the manga
The Pokégear in Pokémon Adventures
Cyrus's Pokégear in Pokémon Adventures In the Pokémon Adventures manga 050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. The Pokégear is often used in Pokémon Adventures, first appearing in the Gold, Silver & Crystal chapter. The Pokégear is the Pokémon world's equivalent of a cellular phone, albeit with more functions such as a Map Card. In addition to the Johto and Kanto Pokédex holders, Ruby also possesses one. Cyrus was seen with a special Pokégear that had the Team Galactic symbol around the screen. The Pokégear has seen less usage with the appearances of the Xtransceiver and the Holo Caster.
In addition to its role as a cellular phone, the Pokégear can also be used as a remote control. It played a large role in the development of the Masked Man; this gadget was used to send signals to his Pokémon so that the Masked Man and his alter ego could be in "two places at one time."
Later in the Ruby & Sapphire chapter, Ruby explained to Sapphire how a password from the Pokégear is needed to operate an aircar, having learned how to do so from his mentor. In the TCG Both iterations of the Pokégear appear as cards in the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
Related cards Cards listed with a blue background are only legal to use in the current Expanded format. Cards listed with a silver background are legal to use in both the current Standard and Expanded formats. Card Type English Expansion Rarity # Japanese Expansion Rarity # PokéGear T Neo Genesis Rare 88/111 Gold, Silver, to a New World... Rare Pokégear 3.0 T HeartGold & SoulSilver Uncommon 96/123 SoulSilver Collection Uncommon 064/070 Pokégear 3.0 I Unbroken Bonds Uncommon 182/214 Night Unison U 045/055 Unbroken Bonds Rare Secret 233/214 Night Unison UR 069/055 Yellow A Alternate cards 182a/214 Miracle Twin TR 092/094 Tag All Stars 129/173 Tag All Stars 130/173 Sword & Shield Uncommon 174/202 V Starter Sets 015/023
Trivia In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, Ethan's icon on the Pokégear's map depicts his hat with black sides while his Pokédex icon depicts his hat with yellow sides. This may be a leftover from the conversion of his Generation II design (where the front of his hat was all black and the back was all yellow) to his Generation IV design (where the sides of his hat are black and the middle is yellow). In other languages Language Title Chinese Cantonese 小精靈裝置 寵物小精靈裝置 Mandarin 宝可梦齿轮 Bǎokěmèng Chǐlún 神奇寶貝裝置 / 神奇宝贝装置 Shénqíbǎobèi Zhuāngzhì 神奇裝置 / 神奇装置Shénqí Zhuāngzhì 神奇寶貝錶 Shénqíbǎobèi Biǎo Denmark Flag.png Danish Pokégrej Finland Flag.png Finnish Pokélaite (M03) Pokégear (Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl) France Flag.png European French PokéMatos Germany Flag.png German PokéCom Iceland Flag.png Icelandic Poké-tækið Italy Flag.png Italian Pokégear South Korea Flag.png Korean 포켓기어 Pokégear Norway Flag.png Norwegian Pokéutstyr Pokésendere* Poland Flag.png Polish Pok飹cze Portuguese Brazil Flag.png Brazil Pokégear (TCG, manga) PokéTransmissor Portugal Flag.png Portugal PokéTransmissor Spanish CELAC Flag.png Latin America PokéGear PokéFono (TLoT) Spain Flag.png Spain PokéGear (games, DP181) PokéMóvil (TLoT, DP143-DP147) Sweden Flag.png Swedish Pokéutrustning Pokésändare* Vietnam Flag.png Vietnamese Pokégear
Map Card
Language Title Mandarin Chinese 地圖卡 Dìtú Kǎ France Flag.png French Coupon CarteHGSS Cpn CarteGSC Germany Flag.png German Karten-Modul Italy Flag.png Italian Scheda Mappa South Korea Flag.png Korean 맵 카드 Map Card Spain Flag.png Spanish Tarjeta Mapa Tarj. MapaGSC
Radio Card
Language Title France Flag.png French Coupon Radio Germany Flag.png German Radio-Modul Italy Flag.png Italian Scheda Radio South Korea Flag.png Korean 라디오카드 Radio Card Spain Flag.png Spanish Tarjeta Radio Tarj.RadioGSC
EXPN Card
Language Title Mandarin Chinese 擴張卡 Kuòzhāng Kǎ France Flag.png French Coupon d'ExpansionHGSS Cpn Expan.GSC Germany Flag.png German Zusatzset Italy Flag.png Italian Scheda Espansione Scheda Esp.GSC South Korea Flag.png Korean 확장 카드 Hwakjang Card Spain Flag.png Spanish Tarjeta ExpansiónHGSS Tarjeta ExpnGSC Tar. ExpnGSC
Menu Pokémon List • Pokédex • Bag • Trainer Card/League Card • Save • Options Apps: Pokégear • PokéNav • PokéNav Plus • P★DA • Pokétch • C-Gear PSS • Amie • Super Training • Rotom Pokédex • Refresh QR Scanner • Festival Plaza • Poké Pelago • Rotom Phone • Y-Comm • Town Map • Pokémon Camp • Mystery Gift • VS
Project ItemDex logo.png This item article is part of Project ItemDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on all items. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: Articles needing more informationMenu optionsMap equipmentEquipment Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 30 May 2020, at 11:40. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view Report Ad
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Post by Freddie on Jul 23, 2020 22:08:24 GMT 1
🌐 The Global Network 🌐 bulbapedia logo bulbapedia logo Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. If you were looking for the Pokémon Trading Card Game expansion, see HeartGold & SoulSilver (TCG). Pokémon HeartGold Version ポケットモンスター ハートゴールド HeartGold EN boxart.jpg Pokémon HeartGold Version's boxart, featuring Ho-Oh. Pokémon SoulSilver Version ポケットモンスター ソウルシルバー SoulSilver EN boxart.jpg Pokémon SoulSilver Version's boxart, featuring Lugia. Basic info Platform: Nintendo DS Category: RPG Players: 1-4 players simultaneous Connectivity: DS Wireless, Wi-Fi, IR (for Pokéwalker) Developer: Game Freak Publisher: Nintendo Part of: Generation IV core series Ratings CERO: A ESRB: E ACB: G OFLC: G PEGI: 3 GRAC: ALL GSRR: 6+ Release dates Japan: September 12, 2009[1] North America: March 14, 2010[2] Australia: March 25, 2010[3][4] Europe: March 26, 2010[5] April 2, 2010*[6] South Korea: February 4, 2010[7] Hong Kong: N/A Taiwan: September 12, 2009 Websites Japanese: Pokémon.co.jp Nintendo.co.jp Official site English: Pokémon.com (US) Pokémon.com (UK) Nintendo.com (HeartGold) Nintendo.com (SoulSilver) Nintendo.co.uk (HeartGold) Nintendo.co.uk (SoulSilver) Official site [show]Japanese boxart Bulbanews Bulbanews has multiple articles related to this subject: Articles relating to Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions StrategyWiki StrategyWiki has more about this subject: Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Pokémon HeartGold Version (Japanese: ポケットモンスター ハートゴールド Pocket Monsters HeartGold) and Pokémon SoulSilver Version (Japanese: ポケットモンスター ソウルシルバー Pocket Monsters SoulSilver) are paired Generation IV remakes of the Generation II games Pokémon Gold and Silver. Much like how Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen revisited the Generation I story of Kanto, HeartGold and SoulSilver retell the story of Johto, with the player's starting town being New Bark Town. While the games feature several expansions in key areas, the overall plot follows the same direction as the original Gold and Silver. Some aspects exclusive to Crystal are also included. Like how FireRed and LeafGreen could link up with Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald to complete the Pokédex by trading regionally exclusive Pokémon, HeartGold and SoulSilver can link up with Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum to obtain Pokémon unavailable in Johto and Kanto (such as the Sinnoh starters) and vice versa. Kris, despite being the female counterpart of Crystal's player character, is not included as the female player character, with a new character instead taking her place. Whether she is chosen to be the player character or not, this new character will still appear in the game. The unselected protagonist will take a pseudo-rival role similar to the unselected characters of Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum. The games were released on September 12, 2009 in Japan, February 4, 2010 in Korea, March 14, 2010 in North America, March 25, 2010 in Australia and March 26, 2010 in Europe (this excludes the Netherlands, Luxembourg and parts of Belgium due to an in-game save error, with the patched copies later released on April 2, 2010). Contents 1 Plot 1.1 Postgame 2 Blurb 3 Changes from Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal 3.1 Gameplay 3.2 Areas 3.3 Graphics 3.4 Music 3.5 Pokémon 3.5.1 Game-exclusive Pokémon 4 Connectivity 4.1 Pal Park 4.2 Pokémon Battle Revolution 4.3 Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection 4.4 Pokéwalker 4.5 Pokéathlon 4.6 Mystery Gift 4.7 Poké Transfer 5 Reception 5.1 Sales 5.1.1 Japanese sales 6 Staff 7 Music 8 Version history 9 Beta elements 10 Gallery 10.1 Logos 10.2 Title screens 11 Trivia 11.1 Typographical errors 12 External links 13 In other languages 14 See also 15 References Primis Player Placeholder Plot 201 Spoiler warning: this article may contain major plot or ending details. 201 The plot of Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver is mostly the same as Gold and Silver with a few changes and included plot elements exclusive to Pokémon Crystal. The player, either Ethan or Lyra, begins their journey from New Bark Town, running an errand for Professor Elm to Mr. Pokémon's house to discover what he was so excited about. Elm supplies the player with one of three Pokémon, Chikorita, Cyndaquil, or Totodile, for this errand. After Mr. Pokémon's discovery turns out to be an Egg, the player returns to New Bark Town, only to find that a suspicious red-haired boy seen lurking outside of Elm's lab earlier has stolen one of Elm's Pokémon— the one that the player's choice is weak to, coincidentally. Upon defeating him and returning to New Bark Town, the player gives the name of the boy (the player can choose any name, provided it fits under the seven-character limit; his name defaults to Soul in HeartGold and Heart in SoulSilver) to a police officer who has come to investigate the incident. Elm is amazed by the Egg and insists on studying it, allowing the player to keep the Pokémon they traveled with as a starter Pokémon. From here, he encourages the player to journey across Johto and challenge the eight Gym Leaders, Falkner, Bugsy, Whitney, Morty, Chuck, Jasmine, Pryce, and Clair, and eventually the Pokémon League. With the first Gym in Violet City nearby, the player heads off on their adventure. Upon arriving at Violet City, the player must first defeat the Elder, Li, at Sprout Tower before facing the Violet City Gym. Li has just been defeated by Silver and after the player defeats Li, he gives the player Flash. After defeating Falkner for the Zephyr Badge, Elm's assistant appears to give the player the Egg, which will later hatch into a Togepi. Heading south towards Azalea Town by way of Route 32 and Union Cave, the player meets up with the villainous Team Rocket, formed again after it was disbanded three years prior in the neighboring Kanto region by a young Trainer. They are cutting off the tails of the Slowpoke that are sacred in Azalea, intending to sell them for a large profit. Kurt, a local maker of specialty Poké Balls, is greatly angered by this, and requests the player's help in chasing away Team Rocket and saving the Slowpoke. Though he falls into the Slowpoke Well, hurting himself in the process, he begs the player to continue on to fight the organization with their Pokémon. After this has been done, and Team Rocket is chased away from Azalea, Kurt gives the player a Lure Ball and will make his specialty Poké Balls when brought any kind of Apricorn, once per day. After defeating Bugsy in the Azalea Gym for the Hive Badge and defeating the red-haired boy (Silver) once again, the player can journey into Ilex Forest to find the Charcoal maker's Farfetch'd and get HM01 (Cut). With this, Ilex Forest can be navigated through towards Route 34. On Route 34, a Pokémon Day Care is set up that is capable of raising two Pokémon at once. The Day Care functions the same way as in other Generation IV games. Venturing into Goldenrod City, the player's third Badge, the Plain Badge, awaits. After defeating Whitney and getting the Plain Badge, getting a SquirtBottle allows the player to move the strange tree blocking Route 36 to the north. If it is Tuesday, Thursday, or Saturday, the Bug-Catching Contest will be on at the National Park on Route 35, as well. In Ecruteak City, Bill, the developer of the PC Pokémon Storage System is performing repairs on the Time Capsule, and as the player arrives, he will finish, asking for them to come visit him in his parents' house in Goldenrod, where he will give away an Eevee. Another Gym is in Ecruteak City, where the Ghost-type Leader Morty battles for the Fog Badge. The player encounters the Legendary beasts in the Burned Tower and they run off around Johto. The player also meets Eusine who is studying the Burned Tower and takes interest in Suicune. The player goes on through Route 38 and Route 39 to arrive in Olivine City. Once there, they learn from Silver that Jasmine, the Gym Leader, is not available at the moment, since she is taking care of the lighthouse's Ampharos and refuses to leave until the Pokémon is given a special medicine from Cianwood City. The player thus surfs their way through Route 40 and Route 41 to get to Cianwood City. There, they encounter the Fighting-type Leader Chuck, who presents the player with the Storm Badge. They get the SecretPotion from the Cianwood Pharmacy and go back to Olivine City. Jasmine, relieved after getting her Ampharos's medicine, goes back to taking Gym challenges. Her Pokémon specialty is of the Steel type. When the player gets their sixth Badge, the Mineral Badge, they travel to Mahogany Town, through Route 42. The Gym is blocked by a man and the way to Route 44 and the Ice Path is blocked by a man trying to sell Rage Candy Bars. The player heads north to Route 43 and the Lake of Rage. Upon entering the gate, two Team Rocket Grunts charge them PokémonDollar.png1000 to go through. When the player gets to the lake, they encounter the Red Gyarados. After the player defeats, catches or flees from it, they get the Red Scale. A caped man named Lance appears on the shore and reveals Team Rocket's secret hideout to the player. The player goes back to Mahogany and goes through the hideout, along with Lance. Team Rocket planned to emit sound waves, inducing the Magikarp in the lake to evolve into Gyarados, which caused the effect of the Red Gyarados. Once the player defeats all the Team Rocket members and disables the wave-emitting machine, they can challenge Pryce, the town's Ice-type Gym Leader. Upon defeating the Gym Leader and obtaining the Glacier Badge, the player receives a phone call from Prof. Elm about a strange radio signal emitted by Team Rocket, trying to connect with their missing leader, Giovanni. The player goes to the Goldenrod Radio Tower to investigate. Once there, a Team Rocket Grunt tells the player that only Team Rocket members are permitted to enter the tower. The player then goes into the tunnel, where a Team Rocket Grunt says they are looking for new recruits, then dresses the player in a Team Rocket grunt's uniform. The player is then permitted to enter the tower, but, all of a sudden, Silver enters, and tells the player off for thinking they look tough in the clothing. The player finds out the tower has been taken over by Team Rocket. When the player ascends to the top floor, they find the director of the Radio Tower, only to discover that he has been impersonated by a member of Team Rocket and that the real Director is locked in Goldenrod's basement. Once the player enters the basement, they are once again encountered by Silver, who intends to defeat Team Rocket all by himself. He still questions the way he treats his Pokémon. Once the player gets to the very bottom of the basement, they find the Tower's real Director. He gives the player the Card Key so that they can access the higher floors of the Radio Tower. After clearing all of the Team Rocket members and defeating the Team Rocket executives, effectively disbanding them, the player receives either a Rainbow Wing to encounter Ho-Oh or a Silver Wing to encounter Lugia, in HeartGold and SoulSilver, respectively. The player then is allowed to go through the Ice Path and to Blackthorn City. There the player can challenge Clair, the Dragon-type Gym Leader. Before giving the player the Rising Badge, however, Clair makes the player go through a test to prove their worthiness. To complete this test, the player must enter the Dragon's Den and take a test before they receive the Rising Badge from Clair. Having obtained all 8 Badges, the player is given the Master Ball by Elm and is requested to visit the Kimono Girls to prove their worthiness. After defeating the Kimono Girls, the player will either go to the Bell TowerHG or the Whirl IslandsSS to encounter Ho-OhHG or LugiaSS. Then the player is allowed to go east of New Bark into Kanto. From New Bark Town, the path to the Pokémon League is to the east, across Route 27 and into Kanto, then across Route 26 and through Victory Road to the Indigo Plateau. When the player reaches the exit of Victory Road, Silver appears again and battles the player. The Elite Four awaits the player if they have collected all eight Badges. When the player enters the League, they must face all four in sequence. Will, who trains Psychic-type Pokémon, is first, followed by Koga, whose specialty is Poison. Bruno, who uses Fighting-type Pokémon, follows, and finally, Karen, who specializes in the Dark type. After defeating these four, the reigning Pokémon Champion, Lance, whom the player met at the Lake of Rage, challenges the player to a final battle. After his defeat, Oak and his co-host on Pokémon Talk, DJ Mary, arrive and congratulate the player. Lance then takes the player to a back room and tells the player that they are admitted into the Hall of Fame. The credits roll. Postgame The player then returns to their bedroom in New Bark Town. They head downstairs and receive a message that Professor Elm has something for them. Returning to his lab the player receives an S.S. Ticket for the fast ship S.S. Aqua departing to the region of Kanto, where many rare Pokémon live. The player boards the ship in Olivine City and is bombarded by a sailor looking for his daughter who got loose on the ship. Searching the whole ship, the player finds a sailor who is angry that his co-worker is asleep on the job. Finding him and challenging him to a battle, he runs out of his cabin to join the mate. The player later finds the missing girl at the bottom of the ship. The girl asks the player to play hide and seek with her. The man from before then finds the girl as she mentions that the player was playing with her. The girl's grandpa thanks the player as the ship arrives at Vermilion City in Kanto. Deciding to take on the Gyms of Kanto, the player enters the Gym in Vermilion City, defeating Lt. Surge who specializes in Electric types, and earning the Thunder Badge. The player travels north to Saffron City and enters the Gym there defeating Sabrina, who specializes in Psychic types and had envisioned the player's arrival three years prior, and earns the Marsh Badge. Still, in Saffron, the player encounters the Copycat in her new house who seems to have misplaced her Pokémon doll. Going back to Vermilion's Pokémon Fan Club the player sees the Lost Item and retrieves it bringing it back to the copycat who gives the player a Pass to the Saffron Magnet Train. The player then travels west of Saffron to Celadon City and travels to the Gym, taking on Erika and winning the Rainbow Badge. Going back to Saffron and traveling east, the player comes to the Kanto Power Plant where they find that an important part of a machine in the plant has been stolen and they are unable to get the machine running. Traveling north of Saffron to Cerulean City the player finds out that a suspicious character has been hanging out around the Gym. Traveling north onto Route 24, the player finds and battles a Team Rocket grunt who is trying to revive the team unbeknownst to the fact that the team in Johto was disbanded by the player. The player defeats the grunt who admits that he dropped the part in the Cerulean Gym. The player goes to the Gym and retrieves the Machine Part. They return it to the Power Plant and the machine is once again returned to its running state. The player then moves through the Rock Tunnel, arriving at Lavender Town, where they discover that the former Pokémon Tower has now become a Radio Tower for Kanto. Talking to the director inside the tower, they receive the Radio Expansion Card which allows them to listen to radio stations in Kanto as a reward for restoring power at the Power Plant. Traveling the length of the Silence Bridge and Routes 13, 14, and 15, the player arrives at Fuchsia City and takes on the Gym Leader Janine who specializes in Poison types, winning the Soul Badge. Going back north to Cerulean and the up to Route 24, the player challenges the Nugget Crew and finds Misty with her boyfriend at Cerulean Cape. Misty's boyfriend runs off angering her until she realizes that the player is indeed a challenger. The player returns to Cerulean Gym and takes on Misty's Water types winning the Cascade Badge. Returning to Vermilion City, the player recalls the large Pokémon sleeping outside the entrance to Diglett's Cave on the eastern edge of town. They play the Poké Flute Station on their radio which awakens and angers the Pokémon, a giant Snorlax. After capturing, defeating, or running away from it, the player enters and goes through the Diglett's Cave emerging on Route 2, just south of Pewter City. The player goes north to Pewter City and challenges Brock and his Rock types and earns the Boulder Badge. The player travels south across Route 2 and through Viridian Forest before arriving at Viridian City. The player then continues south to Pallet Town and surfs to Cinnabar Island. There, the player sees Blue who mentions how the town previously found on the island was destroyed in a volcanic eruption, and that the town's Gym Leader had to relocate his Gym to the nearby Seafoam Islands. Blue then goes back to his Gym in Viridian. The player travels east to the Seafoam Islands and finds Blaine's Fire-type Gym within the islands and challenges him to earn the Volcano Badge. The player travels back to Viridian City and challenges Blue in his Gym, which does not seem to have any specialty in types, and defeats him to earn the Earth Badge. The player goes back to Pallet Town and visits Professor Oak in his laboratory. Oak sees that the player has earned all of the Gym Badges in Kanto and, after giving them HM08, decides to allow the player to enter Mt. Silver, a mountain so dangerous the average Trainer is not allowed to enter it, to challenge Red, who has been the champion of Kanto for three years and trains there constantly. The player goes to Mt. Silver and climbs to the top to find Red training mutely, and challenges him to a battle. After a hard-fought battle, the player defeats Red, becoming the new champion of Kanto, and Red walks away without saying a word. The credits roll again. Blurb Prepare for thrilling new adventures as Legendary Pokémon awaken! Explore the Johto region as you catch, train, and battle with your favorite Pokémon by your side. Turn the tides—call forth the Legendary Pokémon! Changes from Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal Gameplay All 493 Pokémon are capable of following players similar to Pikachu in Yellow. Shininess and form differences are retained when a Pokémon is following the player. The player can interact with their Pokémon by pressing 'A' while facing it, so they can see how their Pokémon is feeling at the moment. In battle, like Yellow's Pikachu, they are sent out from the side of the screen, rather than from a Poké Ball. The player's lead Pokémon will always follow them except in certain situations, such as while riding the bicycle, surfing, or going indoors with a large Pokémon. A new series of events precede encountering the game mascots in both versions, and thus it is mandatory for the player to engage in battle with the game mascot in order to continue with the game and proceed to the Pokémon League, similar to the plots of Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum. In the originals, it was completely optional to encounter Ho-Oh and Lugia. The five Kimono Girls from the Dance Theater in Ecruteak City now have a significant role in the game. During the player's adventure, they can meet each Kimono Girl at different points of the game where they will ask the player to do them a small favor. After receiving the Master Ball from Professor Elm and before meeting the game mascot, each Kimono Girl tests the player with a battle. Once all five are defeated, they proceed to the Bell TowerHG/Whirl IslandsSS where they will perform a dance to summon Ho-OhHG/LugiaSS. As these events were not part of the plot of the originals, the Kimono Girls were originally battled earlier on in the game at the Ecruteak Dance Theater in order to earn HM03 (Surf) once all five were defeated. In HeartGold and SoulSilver, a Team Rocket Grunt inside the theater needs to be battled instead. The battles done with the Kimono Girls are now consecutive and will always be done in the same order until all five are defeated. In the original games, the player could freely choose the order they wished to face the Kimono Girls in. Kurt and Apricorns make a return to the series along with the respective Poké Balls. Apricorns are now carried by the player in a new item, the Apricorn Box. As in Crystal, Kurt can be given multiples of the same color Apricorn at once in order to make multiple Poké Balls. While the Rainbow Wing and Silver Wing allow permission to climb the Bell Tower and enter Lugia's cave in the Whirl Islands, respectively, the player cannot encounter their version's respective mascot until they obtain the Clear Bell in HeartGold and the Tidal Bell in SoulSilver. (Since the Tidal Bell cannot be obtained in HeartGold and the Clear Bell cannot be obtained in SoulSilver, those items are not required in those versions to encounter the opposite mascot.) Unlike Generation II, new tasks are put in to complete that are now required to progress the story forward. For example, the Radio Card for the Pokégear must be obtained to be able to challenge Whitney, and the Kimono Girls and game mascot event must be completed to challenge the Elite Four. Additionally while the Kanto Gym Leaders could still be challenged in any order, Blue is now the only exception. He will only leave Cinnabar Island to return to his Gym once he has confirmed the player has the other seven Kanto Gym Badges. The RageCandyBar is now a Key Item. This is likely to prevent the player from trading it to Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, which does not have any item data for it. Similar to the event Shaymin and Regigigas in Platinum, two in-game events are unlocked through the use of event-exclusive Pokémon. The Pikachu-colored Pichu unlocks an event near the Ilex Forest shrine where the Spiky-eared Pichu can be obtained, and an event-exclusive Celebi unlocks an encounter with former Team Rocket boss and Viridian Gym Leader Giovanni. Giovanni was mentioned repeatedly in the original Generation II games but did not appear. These events effectively replace the GS Ball event formerly found in the Japanese version of Pokémon Crystal. The Pokémon Storage System, Bag, party interface and the screen that pops up when pressing the Start or X buttons in the previous games all use the Nintendo DS's touch screen. Legendary Pokémon from other regions can be caught in the games. Hoenn's legendaries, Kyogre and Groudon, return in HeartGold and SoulSilver, respectively, after Red has been defeated, and Rayquaza can be caught in both games if a Groudon from SoulSilver and a Kyogre from HeartGold are shown to Professor Oak. Latias (in HeartGold) or Latios (in SoulSilver) can be found roaming in Kanto later in the game after speaking to Steven Stone. The legendary birds can also be found in certain locations in Kanto while Mewtwo can be found at Cerulean Cave. Cynthia makes an appearance in an event involving Arceus. This takes place in an area accessed from the Ruins of Alph that is far to the north, named the Sinjoh Ruins. This event allows players to obtain either Dialga, Palkia, or Giratina at level 1. The only way to obtain the Griseous Orb and Origin Forme Giratina in this game is to choose Giratina during this event. The Enigma Stone is an event Key Item that features a use similar to that of the Eon Ticket, allowing the other Eon Pokémon to be battled (i.e. Latios in HeartGold and Latias in SoulSilver, respectively) in a non-roaming encounter. Headbutting trees to locate certain Pokémon makes its return. However, this time it can also be used to collect Pokémon from Hoenn and Sinnoh after the National Pokédex is acquired. The Gracidea can be obtained in the flower shop in Goldenrod City by bringing any fateful encounter Shaymin to show them. Eusine, a major character from Pokémon Crystal who was not in the original Gold and Silver, appears, as do other aspects originally featured in Crystal. A new sidequest, the Pokéathlon, features ten mini-games that pit Pokémon in athletic competitions. Its system appears to be analogous to that of Pokémon Contests and Super Contests from previous games. The Pokéwalker Like the GBA Wireless Adapter that came with Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, a bonus is included with the purchase of HeartGold and SoulSilver: a Poké Ball-shaped pedometer called the Pokéwalker that has the capacity to link to the two games and hold a Pokémon. Storing a Pokémon in this manner increases its experience and friendship as the wearer walks. Other Pokémon can be captured in exclusive Pokéwalker-only areas and then transferred to the main game. Apricorns are now the only items collected from plants on the field. Berries are instead collected from Jugglers in Violet City and Fuchsia City in exchange for shards, through the Pokéwalker's Dowsing function, hidden on the ground, or from the deliveryman in Poké Marts sent by the player's mom (if the player allows their mom to save money). A few Berries cannot be collected in these games and must be traded over from other versions, similar to in FireRed and LeafGreen. Though they cannot be grown on the ground like in Hoenn or Sinnoh, they can be grown portably using the Berry Pots, where the SquirtBottle is controlled via the touch screen to water four Berries at a time. Using the Apriblender, Apricorns can now also be mixed into drinks that increase a Pokémon's Pokéathlon stats by putting Apricorns in the blender and walking around. The Running Shoes are obtained in Cherrygrove City and can be permanently selected using the touchscreen menu. The selected item (from pressing Y or SELECT in previous games) is also on the touchscreen. Two items can be selected as opposed to just one. Due to the absence of the Vs. Seeker, the Pokégear reintroduces an improved cell phone feature with a limitless call list. However, re-battling Trainers is now dependent on the day and time. Passing certain parts in the game can also affect the rematches by improving the team of the Trainers that can be re-battled. By entering the Hall of Fame and then after collecting the 16 Badges the Pokémon team of that Trainer are fought at higher levels as long as each rematch phase has been fought at least once. Starter Pokémon from Kanto and Hoenn can be collected from Professor Oak and Steven Stone, respectively, as appreciation for defeating Red. Commemorative photos can now be taken around Johto and Kanto with the player's partner Pokémon, team, Gym Leaders, and certain notable citizens. Many Pokémon have acquired the ability to learn new moves and expand and improve their movesets; for example, Togepi can now learn Extrasensory through breeding. When using the move Whirlpool outside of battle, instead of the whirlpool disappearing like in Generation II, the player will simply surf over the whirlpools. An addition to the breeding system is introduced where one of the three random IVs inherited by the offspring can be guaranteed if one of the parents holds a Power item. The Trainers that appear in Viridian City's Trainer House are now influenced by communication through two Pokéwalkers as opposed to the previous method of Mystery Gifting with the Game Boy Color's infrared port. During the player's initial battle with the rival, he is known as Passerby Boy, unlike in Gold and Silver, where he was identified as . Players are still required to name him later. The man in Ilex Forest, who previously gave out the TM for Headbutt in Generation II has become a Move Tutor for that move. This is due to the fact that Headbutt is no longer a TM. Unlike other Move Tutors, he does not require anything from the player to tutor the move and will do it as many times as the player would like. Similar to Pokémon Crystal, the legendary beasts can be caught from the moment the player sees them fleeing in the Burned Tower, with the exception of Suicune who can only be encountered in battle at Route 25, instead of at the Bell Tower. Suicune can be seen running around in certain locations across Johto and Kanto. The map in the Pokégear has the same function as the Marking Map for the Pokétch in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum to track roaming Pokémon. Additionally the player does not need to face Raikou or Entei (as well as Latios and Latias) in battle first to be able to track them. Trainers in Kanto will now give out their Pokégear numbers, whereas only Trainers on Routes 26 and 27 would do so in the original games. In the original Gold and Silver, the real Janine was in the lower-left corner of the Gym, while one of her Gym Trainers was in the middle, where the Leader should be. This isn't the case in HeartGold and SoulSilver, where Janine was moved to the middle. It is now possible to Fly to the Pokémon League Reception Gate. It is also now possible to Fly between Indigo Plateau or the Reception Gate and any location in either Kanto or Johto. Curiously, however, it's not possible to Fly to the Pokémon Centers in Routes 4 and 10, whereas it was possible in FireRed and LeafGreen, but not in the original Gold and Silver. The clock reset interface from the original Pokémon Gold and Silver was removed, as was the case with Pokémon Crystal. In its replacement is a microphone test interface that can be accessed via the button combination X, Y and Down on the title screen; though this feature, unlike the clock reset interface has been officially mentioned by Nintendo via the game instruction booklet. Any special Pokémon, such as Sudowoodo, will respawn to their specific location after the player defeats the Elite Four if they were defeated instead of caught the first time. The ability to decorate the player's room, a feature introduced in the original Gold and Silver, is absent. After defeating the Elite Four, Professor Oak's Pokémon Talk can identify mass outbreaks daily when accessed through the Pokégear's radio. This also includes the six Generation II Pokémon whose outbreak formerly occurred when a specific trainer whose number that was stored in the Pokégear would contact the player to report the outbreak during Generation II. Physical and special moves are now determined by the move itself rather than type. The Regional Pokémon which previously had to be transferred from Generation I are now available in game. Omanyte and Kabuto fossils can now be found at the Ruins of Alph, but are version-exclusive. Articuno, Zapdos, and Mewtwo can be found in their original areas, while Moltres is now located in Mt. Silver. Bulbasaur, Squirtle, and Charmander can now be obtained after defeating Red. Instead of the rival telling his name after his first battle with the player in Cherrygrove City, he drops his trainer card and the player looks at it to find what his name. Areas Johto and Kanto, the accessible regions in HeartGold and SoulSilver Elm's Lab has an upstairs level, where the professor and his family live, his old house being occupied by Lyra/Ethan and her/his family. Several Gym puzzles have been replaced or added in gyms that did not have them in Generation II. One example is reusing the puzzle in the Vermilion Gym from Generation I and III that was previously absent in Generation II. The Battle Tower west of Olivine City, introduced in Pokémon Crystal, returns, bringing with it exactly the same Battle Frontier seen in Platinum. Two new routes, Route 47 and Route 48, are introduced near Cianwood City. They lead to a new Safari Zone, as well as the Embedded Tower and the Cliff Cave. Mt. Silver is much bigger and Viridian Forest is not cut down. Cerulean Cave and the Seafoam Islands remain as they were in Generation III (though Blaine still takes part of the Seafoam Islands), allowing the legendary Pokémon that live inside them to be battled. Moltres, formerly found in Victory Road and Mt. Ember, can be found in Mt. Silver. The Fighting Dojo in Saffron City takes a role similar to Sinnoh's Battleground, where the rematches between the player and Gym Leaders take place. The Pewter Museum of Science in Pewter City and the Bike Shop in Cerulean City are open, although the latter is packing up. Union Cave's ladder from 1F to B1F has been shifted north (now closer to the north entrance). There are also many minor changes to B1F. The Route 23 in Generation II is now a part of Indigo Plateau. Route 23 no longer exists. The Cinnabar Gym and Viridian Gym have been expanded to include Gym Trainers. In Generation II, the Gym Leader was the only opponent that was fought. Instead of letting the player step out to see how their Pokémon are doing at the Pokémon Day Care and having each people taking care of one Pokémon, the Day Care Man stands outside and tells how the player how the Pokémon are doing while his wife sits at the desk for the player to drop off the Pokémon. Graphics The male player character receives a redesign and is now called Ethan, while Kris is replaced by a new female player character called Lyra. Ambient sound effects are used with greater frequency than in previous games; for example, running water, blowing wind and the player walking through grass will produce audible noises. The Pokégear has been redesigned. There is a range of skins that can be used and changed at the player's will. Redesigned Pokédex Much like Kanto's was for its remakes, Johto's Pokédex has been redesigned. Unlike Kanto's remakes, which contained the same regional Pokédex as the originals, the original regional Pokédex for Johto has been slightly altered, including five Generation IV evolutions for Pokémon found in Johto. An image of certain locations, like in FireRed and LeafGreen, appears when entering the location. Some of these images change depending on the time of day while others change the image of the Pokémon obtainable at the location on the image at random. Team Rocket Grunts are redesigned once again. The Team Rocket Executives are also redesigned from Generation II, with four new ones appearing: Archer, Ariana, Petrel, and Proton. Like how Team Galactic's Commanders followed a planetary naming scheme, the Executives are all named for various real-world rockets. Archer would go on to reappear in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!. The Tin Tower is renamed the Bell Tower. Lugia and Ho-Oh each have their own unique battle music, while the legendary beasts each use differently remixed versions of their battle theme from Pokémon Crystal. All former Berry trees have become Apricorn trees. Gym Leaders, Elite Four members, Silver, and Red have animated battle sprites and battle intros, as in Platinum. Many Gyms have been redesigned as well, some with new puzzles. Rock Smash, previously a TM usable on the field in the originals, is now a full-fledged HM as it has been since Generation III. Defog loses its HM status to the returning Whirlpool. Rock Climb, despite it not being available prior to Generation IV, continues to be HM08 and requires the Viridian Gym Badge. As a result, several caves and cliffs have markings that allow them to be scaled like in Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum. All Kanto Gym Leaders give out TMs. If the player turns off the battle scene in the Options menu, the Pokémon will not be animated when they come into battle, whereas in Platinum they were. The Magnet Train's tracks can be seen overhead on Route 32, as well as in Goldenrod City where the tracks were previously on street-level. Pal Park is located where the closed Kanto Safari Zone once stood in Fuchsia City. The player can now see how many Kanto Badges they have. In the original games, the player could only see how many Johto Badges they had. Ecruteak City and Cianwood City, while sharing a theme in Generation II, now feature separate remixed variations of the same theme. The Goldenrod City Radio Tower has an observation deck accessible via elevator. This replaces the second recording room. There are wind turbines standing in New Bark Town and on Route 14. When viewing the stats of a Pokémon outside of battle, one of the stat names will be very light blue, indicating which stat is decreased by the Pokémon's Nature, and one will be very light red, indicating which stat is increased. If the Pokémon has a neutral Nature, none of the stats will be colored. The Glitter Lighthouse in Olivine City contains balconies that are used to navigate through the tower. While on the balconies, the overhead viewing angle of the player changes. This is the first such instance of camera angle variation in the core series games and would later be implemented in different variations in Pokémon Black and White. Music All the game's music is rearranged to better utilize the DS's sound capabilities. The GB Sounds, a Key Item available after all 16 Badges have been obtained, allows players to swap the background music for the original chiptune soundtrack from the original Gold and Silver. New music tracks, such as the music that plays on Routes 47 and 48, also receive an 8-bit remix. However, not every track got an 8-bit remix and some can only be listened to through the Pokémon Past Archive radio station in the Pokégear. A few caves changed their themes. They originally used the main cave music in Generation II. Slowpoke Well now uses the same theme as Union Cave. Mt. Moon now uses the same theme as Dark Cave. Cerulean City, Fuchsia City, Cinnabar Island and Route 24 use the same themes in HeartGold and SoulSilver as they did in Generations I and III. However, they used different themes in Generation II. Cerulean City used the Pewter City theme in Generation II. Fuchsia City used the Celadon City theme in Generation II. Cinnabar Island used the Saffron City theme in Generation II. Route 24 used the Route 3 theme in Generation II. A few themes changed most likely because Viridian Forest is now a standalone area again like in Generations I and III. (In Generation II, Viridian Forest was replaced by a small portion of the Route 2.) The Viridian Forest now uses the same theme as the Route 2 theme from Generation II. The Route 2 now uses the same theme as the Route 3. This means that the Route 2 theme is now different from any previous generation, given that in Generations I and III the Route 2 used the Route 1 theme. The Seafoam Islands main cave (which was unavailable in Generation II) uses the same theme as the Ice Path. The final battle against the player's rival plays his regular battle theme instead of the Champion theme like in Generation II. Upon defeating Red, the game plays the regular trainer victory theme rather than the Gym victory theme played in Generation II. Instead of sharing the same music as the city/town the Poké Mart is in, it now has its own theme. When the player flies to another town, the music does not change until the player is done with the flying instead of while the player is flying. Pokémon As in Pokémon Gold and Silver, the primary Pokémon of the remakes are native to the Johto and Kanto regions. Due to advances in gameplay since the second generation, the regional Pokédex used in Gold and Silver (the New Pokédex) has been updated to include those Pokémon which evolve upon learning a new move. Rather than simply excluding these evolutions (as Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen did with friendship-based evolutions), an improved Johto Pokédex was established with 256 Pokémon: five more than the New Pokédex. Similarly to other recently released Pokémon games, Pokémon from outside the regional Pokédex can be captured after defeating the Elite Four and earning the National Pokédex. Pokémon native to Sinnoh and Hoenn can be found in various methods. Mass outbreaks of Pokémon sometimes break out across the Johto and Kanto regions; oftentimes these are not native to either of the regions. Pokémon from other regions can be located by playing one of two special stations on the Pokégear's radio function. There is a channel for Sinnoh Pokémon which plays only on Thursdays; the Hoenn channel only plays on Wednesdays. By having either of these programs turned on when in tall grass the chance of finding a foreign Pokémon increases. The Bug-Catching Contest also hosts, from time to time, Hoenn and Sinnoh Pokémon. They will only appear on Thursdays and Saturdays. The Johto Safari Zone's customization option also allows for the finding of Pokémon from other regions. Trainers in Kanto (which is accessible after obtaining the National Pokédex) often have Pokémon from Hoenn and Sinnoh. All Gym Leaders except Clair use at least one Pokémon from Hoenn or Sinnoh in rematches. In an apparent attempt to remove reliance on Generation III cartridges, starter Pokémon of Kanto and Hoenn can be obtained late in the game from Professor Oak and Steven Stone respectively. Some legendary Pokémon which were not included in the Generation II games, such as Kanto's legendary birds and Mewtwo, are also available. Game-exclusive Pokémon As in all core series Pokémon games, there are a number of Pokémon which can be found in one of the paired games, but not the other. A list of these Pokémon follows below. HeartGold 056 056 Mankey Fighting 057 057 Primeape Fighting 058 058 Growlithe Fire 059 059 Arcanine Fire 138 138 Omanyte Rock Water 139 139 Omastar Rock Water 167 167 Spinarak Bug Poison 168 168 Ariados Bug Poison 207 207 Gligar Ground Flying 226 226 Mantine Water Flying 231 231 Phanpy Ground 232 232 Donphan Ground 302 302 Sableye Dark Ghost 343 343 Baltoy Ground Psychic 344 344 Claydol Ground Psychic 347 347 Anorith Rock Bug 348 348 Armaldo Rock Bug 382 382 Kyogre Water 458 458 Mantyke Water Flying 472 472 Gliscor Ground Flying SoulSilver 037 037 Vulpix Fire 038 038 Ninetales Fire 052 052 Meowth Normal 053 053 Persian Normal 140 140 Kabuto Rock Water 141 141 Kabutops Rock Water 165 165 Ledyba Bug Flying 166 166 Ledian Bug Flying 216 216 Teddiursa Normal 217 217 Ursaring Normal 225 225 Delibird Ice Flying 227 227 Skarmory Steel Flying 303 303 Mawile Steel 316 316 Gulpin Poison 317 317 Swalot Poison 345 345 Lileep Rock Grass 346 346 Cradily Rock Grass 383 383 Groudon Ground While only either LatiasHG or LatiosSS roam Kanto, the other one can be found in Pewter City after obtaining the Enigma Stone via an event. Connectivity 050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Do HGSS feature the same issues trading with Korean games, as present in previous Generation IV games?. HeartGold and SoulSilver are able to connect to each other, as well as all the other main series Generation IV games (Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum), once the player has access to the Pokémon Center. Pal Park Main article: Pal Park Pal Park outside area After receiving access to Kanto, it's possible to visit Pal Park in Celadon City to be able to transfer Pokemon from Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald and Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen into the game. The previous games, Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, only allowed the player to transfer 6 Pokémon per Game Boy Advance game per 24 hours, while these games have lifted this restriction, allowed unlimited transfers per 24 hours. Because this method of transferring Pokémon relies on having both a Nintendo DS and a Game Boy Advance game cartridge inserted into the same system, this will only work on the original Nintendo DS and the Nintendo DS Lite. Pokémon Battle Revolution Main article: Pokémon Battle Revolution These games also have the ability to connect to Pokémon Battle Revolution, just like their predecessors. This allows the player to connect their Nintendo DS to their Nintendo Wii to be able to fight in Pokémon Battle Revolution using their team from the game. While these games are fully compatible with the new Pokémon forms introduced in Pokémon Platinum, those from Giratina, Shaymin and Rotom and also added another special form, Spiky-Eared Pichu, these special forms are incompatible with Pokémon Battle Revolution. The Pokémon with these special forms will revert to their normal forms when used in Pokémon Battle Revolution. That means the Stats will be reverted to those of the normal form. Rotom will also temporarily forget the move granted by this special form. Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection Main article: Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection Searching for Pokémon on the GTS of HeartGold or SoulSilver These games featured the same Nintendo Wi-Fi capabilities as Pokémon Platinum, including the Wi-Fi Plaza. Before the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection service was shut down on May 20, 2014, the Wi-Fi connection could be used to battle and trade with other players of Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum and HeartGold and SoulSilver. Players could trade with others around the world using the Global Trade Station. On the GTS it was possible for players to offer their Pokémon and ask for a specific Pokémon in return. The Pokémon a player could request were only the ones they had seen or captured before. In addition to asking for a specific Pokémon, it was also possible to set certain demands on this Pokémon, namely its Gender and a specific Level range. It was also possible to search for a Pokémon on the GTS, to see and make use of trade offers from other users. Pokéwalker Main article: Pokéwalker Communication between a Pokéwalker and a Nintendo DSi with HeartGold or SoulSilver This pedometer accessory was bundled with the games, and features different ways to interact with them. A player can send a Pokémon to the Pokéwalker to make it gain experience with steps counted on the device. Pokémon caught and items found can also be transferred to HeartGold and SoulSilver. The game's cartridges and Pokéwalker both feature an infrared transceiver to communicate with each other. Pokéathlon Main article: Pokéathlon The games do not feature Super Contest like Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, but instead have the Pokéathlon. Players of HeartGold and SoulSilver are able to link up with up to three others players to play multiplayer events. Mystery Gift Main article: Mystery Gift Just like the other Generation IV games, HeartGold and SoulSilver had the ability to receive special event Pokémon through Mystery Gift. Some events were available to all Generation IV games, while others were exclusive to certain games. By trading or transferring certain event Pokémon to certain games, it's possible to unlock special events, such as using an event Arceus to access the Sinjoh Ruins and receive an egg containing Palkia, Dialga or Giratina. Poké Transfer Main article: Poké Transfer The Generation IV games are not able to directly trade with the subsequent Generation V games, but it is possible to permanently transfer Pokémon from Generation IV games to Generation V games. After players of the Generation V games have completed the main game, they are able to access the Poké Transfer building on Route 15. Any two Nintendo DS or 3DS systems can be used to transfer Pokémon from HeartGold and SoulSilver to a Generation V game. The device with the Generation V game cartidge has to open the game and enter the Poké Transfer Lab building and talk to scientist at the top floor. The device with the HeartGold or SoulSilver cartidge should turn on the device and open the DS Download Play, from which the Generation V game can be joined. Up to six Pokémon can be selected to transfer to the Generation V game. Certain Pokémon cannot be transferred, such as those with HM Moves, Eggs or Spiky-eared Pichu. Attempting to transfer a Pokemon holding an item will result in the item getting placed back into the bag. Reception Gaming magazine Famitsu gave Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver a score of 37 out of 40.[8] IGN rated the games a "Great" 8.5/10.[9] Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver hold a rating of 87.81%[10] and 88.00%,[11] respectively, on GameRankings. Sales In the fiscal year of their release, they sold 8.40 million units.[12] As of March 31, 2020, Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver have sold 12.72 million copies worldwide.[13] Japanese sales Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver sold 1,442,990 units on their first week on the Japanese market, being 720,086 from Pokémon HeartGold and 722,904 from Pokémon SoulSilver, with a sell-through of 91.16% and 91.48% respectively. By December 29, 2013, at the end of their 225th week, they had sold 3,910,512 copies, being 1,864,152 from Pokémon HeartGold and 2,046,360 from Pokémon SoulSilver. Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions Week Week ending Ranking Units sold Total units sold 1 September 13, 2009 - 1,442,990 1,442,990 2 September 20, 2009 - 443,133 1,886,123 3 September 27, 2009 - 131,994 2,018,117 4 October 4, 2009 3rd 267,127 2,285,244 5 October 11, 2009 1st 188,625 2,473,869 6 October 18, 2009 1st 164,721 2,638,590 7 October 25, 2009 1st 117,972 2,756,562 8 November 1, 2009 5th 87,594 2,844,156 9 November 8, 2009 2nd 73,554 2,917,710 10 November 15, 2009 2nd 62,744 2,980,454 11 November 22, 2009 1st 55,361 3,035,815 12 November 29, 2009 3rd 54,571 3,093,387 13 December 6, 2009 8th 63,026 3,153,413 14 December 13, 2009 6th 75,006 3,228,419 15 December 20, 2009 4th 111,454 3,339,873 16 December 27, 2009 5th 124,704 3,464,577 17 January 3, 2010 6th 74,658 3,539,235 18 January 10, 2010 7th 37,283 3,576,518 19 January 17, 2010 11th - - 20 January 24, 2010 11th - - 69 January 2, 2011 - - 3,821,067 121 January 1, 2012 - - 3,871,838 173 December 30, 2012 - - 3,899,303 225 December 29, 2013 - - 3,910,512 Pokémon HeartGold Version Week Week ending Ranking Units sold Total units sold 1 September 13, 2009 2nd 720,086 720,086 2 September 20, 2009 2nd 220,554 940,640 3 September 27, 2009 2nd 67,911 1,008,551 17 January 3, 2010 - - 1,693,870 69 January 2, 2011 - - 1,821,866 121 January 1, 2012 - - 1,845,860 173 December 30, 2012 - - 1,859,172 225 December 29, 2013 - - 1,864,152 Pokémon SoulSilver Version Week Week ending Ranking Units sold Total units sold 1 September 13, 2009 1st 722,904 722,904 2 September 20, 2009 1st 222,579 945,483 3 September 27, 2009 3rd 64,083 1,009,566 17 January 3, 2010 - - 1,845,365 69 January 2, 2011 - - 1,999,201 121 January 1, 2012 - - 2,025,978 173 December 30, 2012 - - 2,040,131 225 December 29, 2013 - - 2,046,360 Staff Main article: Staff of Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Music Main article: Pokémon HeartGold & Pokémon SoulSilver: Super Music Collection The soundtrack contains all of the background music from the games. Much of the music is remixed from the music of Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal. It serves as the closest approximation to a soundtrack release of Pokémon Gold and Silver, which are the only paired versions that lack an official soundtrack release of the games' original tracks. Discs 1 and 2 of the soundtrack contain the rearrangements of Generation II music, in addition to the music assigned to new areas. Disc 3 of the soundtrack (based on the GB Sounds feature), is meant to emulate the style of 8-bit music. However, not all of the GB Sounds music is available on the CD. Version history 050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Look up all legitimate and official revisions to list them in a version history. Beta elements Main article: Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver beta Gallery Logos English HeartGold logo English SoulSilver logo Japanese HeartGold logo Japanese SoulSilver logo Korean HeartGold logo Korean SoulSilver logo Title screens English HeartGold title screen English SoulSilver title screen Japanese HeartGold title screen Japanese SoulSilver title screen Trivia Several figures were given away with pre-orders. People could receive a Ho-Oh figure by pre-ordering HeartGold, a Lugia figure by pre-ordering SoulSilver, and an Arceus figure by pre-ordering the Japanese versions of both HeartGold and SoulSilver. These games mark the tenth anniversary since the release of the original Gold and Silver Versions. The games were also released in Japan almost exactly one year after the Japanese release of Pokémon Platinum, and exactly eleven years after Pokémon Yellow, the first game to feature walking Pokémon. Unlike how Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen used completely different Trainer sprites from Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, many Trainer classes shared between regions, like Hikers and Psychics, keep their Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum sprites in battle. The font used for the English titles of these games was changed from the one that has been used since Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, while the Japanese logos are still in the same style used since those games. FireRed and LeafGreen also used a different font than the Hoenn games, however, it was still the same color. The fonts are Athenaeum Bold, Futura Extra Bold and Helvetica Black Condensed, respectively. Additionally, the heart-shaped Ho-Oh crest and the Lugia silhouette are used in the English logos, while the fire and leaf that appear on FireRed and LeafGreen's Japanese logos were not used in the English release. These games mark the first time that the English versions were announced before the games themselves came out in Japan. These games are the only core series games released for the Nintendo DS that do not have a Dragon-type version mascot. Because of HM05's conversion from Defog to Whirlpool, these games are the first in which all available HMs teach damaging moves (both Defog and Flash, contained in HM05, prevented this in previous games). These are the first games in which major characters offer their Pokémon for trade with the player, with Gym Leaders Brock, Lt. Surge, Jasmine, and Hoenn's former Champion Steven Stone offering Pokémon of their specialty type in exchange for another. These are the first games in which an in-game trade accepts a Pokémon of any kind, with Jasmine accepting such in exchange for her Steelix. Unlike how FireRed and LeafGreen's intro was an updated version of the opening from Red and Green, HeartGold and SoulSilver have an entirely new intro, using none of the footage from the intro of Gold and Silver. The intro, however, uses some music that was in the original and the title screen displays 3D renders of Ho-Oh and Lugia in a movement similar to the original title screens. They differ with HeartGold's intro featuring Ho-Oh at dawn and SoulSilver having Lugia at dusk (both at the beginning); additionally, at the end with Suicune on the cliff, the screen moves towards the sky in HeartGold and towards the ocean in SoulSilver. They are the only remakes with this distinction, as Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire use an update of the opening from Ruby and Sapphire. HeartGold and SoulSilver include the Champions from each of the previous paired versions: Blue from Red and Green, Lance from Gold and Silver, Steven Stone from Ruby and Sapphire, and Cynthia from Diamond and Pearl. To date, HeartGold and SoulSilver are the only pair of remakes to not gain any new types that weren't available at the time of their original versions. FireRed and LeafGreen gained the Dark and Steel types, which did not exist in Generation I, while Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire and Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! both gained the Fairy type, which did not exist in either Generation I or III. The credits of HeartGold and SoulSilver are the first to feature Gym Leaders, Elite Four members and villainous team members. The Pokédex entries for the Pokémon that existed in Gold and Silver are carried on over to HeartGold and SoulSilver, respectively, much as how FireRed used the entries from the Japanese Red and Green while LeafGreen used the entries from Blue. These titles are the first Pokémon games to be available domestically in Canada in French, other than just in English. Similarly, these titles are the second set of Pokémon games (after the original Red and Blue) to be released in Latin America in Spanish. In the Japanese and Korean versions of Gold and Silver, Phanpy and Donphan were exclusive to Gold, and Teddiursa and Ursaring were exclusive to Silver. In the Western localizations, this was switched for unknown reasons: Teddiursa and Ursaring could be found in Gold, and Phanpy and Donphan could be found in Silver instead. However, all versions of HeartGold and SoulSilver have Phanpy/Donphan in HeartGold and Teddiursa/Ursaring in SoulSilver. HeartGold and SoulSilver, as well as Gold and Silver, have Gym Leader or Elite Four specialists for every type that existed at the time except the Ground type. However, Giovanni, a former Kanto Gym Leader who specialized in the Ground type, appears during a special event and can be battled. Unlike Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, HeartGold and SoulSilver do not track sudden changes of the system's clock, making the games act as if it is a new day, letting daily events happen instead of them not occurring due to the games knowing the date has been changed. Although the Goldenrod and Celadon Game Corners were changed in the non-Japanese releases, all versions (Japanese, Korean, and Western) have every map of the Game Corners: in the Japanese versions, the maps related to Voltorb Flip and Mr. Game are unused and have no events or warps programmed, while the Korean and Western versions have the original maps with their warps intact, plus the event to interact with the clerk is still present and the interface used to buy coins is functional and was translated. TM78 (Captivate) also remains in the unused Goldenrod Game Corner in the Korean and Western versions, and the slot machines in the leftover maps trigger Voltorb Flip in these versions. HeartGold and SoulSilver are the last Pokémon games to include a Game Corner. In the Korean localization, the Sage's sprite and trainer class name were changed. Typographical errors Froslass's entry in SoulSilver's (but not HeartGold's) Pokédex has a typo where the period at the end of the sentence is missing. A second nearly unnoticeable typo appears in both versions during Professor Oak's congratulations speech, when the player has a completely filled National Pokédex (minus event Pokémon). One of his sentences, "Meeting you is something l will cherish all my life long!", uses a lowercase L instead of a capital I. On page 6 the North American manual for HeartGold, it is mentioned that "In order to catch all the Pokémon in the Johto region and complete your Pokédex, you must trade with the Pokémon HeartGold Version" when it should say "with the Pokémon SoulSilver Version". This error is not present in the SoulSilver manual, which identifies the correct opposite game. External links Official PDF-file manual for Pokémon HeartGold Version (English) Official PDF-file manual for Pokémon SoulSilver Version (English) In other languages Language Title Japan Flag.png Japanese ポケットモンスター ハートゴールド・ソウルシルバー France Flag.png French Pokémon Version Or HeartGold et Version Argent SoulSilver Germany Flag.png German Pokémon Goldene Edition HeartGold und Silberne Edition SoulSilver Italy Flag.png Italian Pokémon Versione Oro HeartGold e Versione Argento SoulSilver South Korea Flag.png Korean 포켓몬스터 하트골드・소울실버 Spain Flag.png Spanish Pokémon Edición Oro HeartGold y Edición Plata SoulSilver See also HeartGold and SoulSilver walkthrough References Pokémon.co.jp Pokémon.com (US) Nintendo of Australia - Pokémon HeartGold Version Nintendo of Australia - Pokémon SoulSilver Version Pokémon.com (UK) Nintendo of Belgium announcement (Dutch) Nintendo of Korea Famitsu rates HeartGold, SoulSilver - Bulbanews Pokémon HeartGold Review - IGN Pokémon HeartGold Version for DS - GameRankings Pokémon SoulSilver Version for DS - GameRankings Nintendo Co., Ltd. - Financial Results Briefing for Fiscal Year Ended March 2010 Top Selling Title Sales Units - Nintendo DS Software Core series Pokémon games Generation I: Red & Green • Blue (JP) • Red & Blue • Yellow Generation II: Gold & Silver • Crystal Generation III: Ruby & Sapphire • FireRed & LeafGreen • Emerald Generation IV: Diamond & Pearl • Platinum • HeartGold & SoulSilver Generation V: Black & White • Black 2 & White 2 Generation VI: X & Y • Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire Generation VII: Sun & Moon • Ultra Sun & Ultra Moon Let's Go, Pikachu! & Let's Go, Eevee! Generation VIII: Sword & Shield (Expansion Pass) Pokémon game templates Core series • Side series • Spin-off series • Pokémon mini • Individual spin-offs • Betas 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. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: GamesArticles needing more informationNintendo DS gamesPokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 11 June 2020, at 23:08. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view Report Ad
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Trainer House From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Trainer House トレーナーハウス Trainer House "The Club for Top Trainer Battles" Trainer House outside HGSS.png Location: Viridian City Region: Kanto Generations: II, IV Kanto Viridian City Map.png Location of Trainer House in Kanto. Pokémon world locations The Trainer House (Japanese: トレーナーハウス Trainer House) is a two-story building, located in Viridian City in Kanto. It only appears in the Generation II games and Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, taking the place of the Pokémon academy from the Generation I games and Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen.
Built near Indigo Plateau, the final destination for many Pokémon Trainers, the Trainer House provides a place for Trainers to battle in a controlled environment. According to visitors on the first floor of the building, the best Trainers gather here. These Trainers turn out to be real-life friends of the player, whose own parties are submitted to the game through Mystery GiftGSC or the PokéwalkerHGSS.
Contents 1 Overview 1.1 Generation II 1.2 Generation IV 2 Layout 2.1 Inside 2.2 Outside 3 In other languages Primis Player Placeholder
Overview Generation II In the Generation II games, the player may only battle once per day and if the opponent has a Pokémon that the player has not seen before, the Pokémon will be added to the Pokédex.
The Trainer in the basement will be the last person who the player used Mystery Gift with, with their team being whatever Pokémon (excluding held items, gender and stats) were in the other person's party at the time. If the player has never used Mystery Gift with anyone, the Trainer will be Cal, using the following team:
Spr GS Ethan.png PKMN Trainer Cal Trainer House Gold, Silver, and Crystal Reward: PokémonDollar.png5000 Ballfull.pngBallfull.pngBallfull.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.png Spr 2c 154.png Type: Grass Held item: None Meganium♂ Lv.50 PoisonPowder Poison Synthesis Grass Body Slam Normal Light Screen Psychic Spr 2c 157.png Type: Fire Held item: None Typhlosion♂ Lv.50 Ember Fire Quick Attack Normal Swift Normal Flame Wheel Fire Spr 2c 160.png Type: Water Held item: None Feraligatr♂ Lv.50 Bite Dark Scary Face Normal Slash Normal Screech Normal
Several glitches can affect the Trainer that appears in the Trainer House.
Generation IV In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, the player will initially find only Ace Trainer Cal in the basement of the Trainer House. When the player connects their Pokéwalker with another person's and then resyncs it back to their game, the other Trainer and their Pokémon will appear in the basement of the Trainer House. A maximum of ten additional Trainers besides Cal may be gathered in this way.
Other Trainers' teams will consist of whatever Pokémon (including held items) were in their party when they sent their Pokémon to the Pokéwalker, with the level of Pokémon capped at level 50. After a battle, all Pokémon will be restored to full health and held items restored. Players will earn no experience or money, but they will receive 1 Battle Point for winning. If an opponent has a Pokémon that the player has not seen before, the Pokémon will not be added to the Pokédex.
Through the use of two Pokéwalkers, connected to the player's game and a friend's, the player can battle him- or herself by connecting the Pokéwalkers and receiving a gift from the friend's Pokéwalker.
Below is Cal's team in these games.
Spr HGSS Ace Trainer M.png Ace Trainer Cal Trainer House HeartGold and SoulSilver Reward: 1BP Ballfull.pngBallfull.pngBallfull.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.png Spr 4h 154 f.png Type: Grass Ability: Overgrow Held item: Bag Sitrus Berry Sprite.png Sitrus Berry Meganium♀ Lv.50 Energy Ball Grass Special Protect Normal Status Leech Seed Grass Status Toxic Poison Status Spr 4h 157.png Type: Fire Ability: Blaze Held item: Bag Salac Berry Sprite.png Salac Berry Typhlosion♀ Lv.50 Eruption Fire Special Focus Blast Fighting Special Flamethrower Fire Special Substitute Normal Status Spr 4h 160.png Type: Water Ability: Torrent Held item: Bag Lum Berry Sprite.png Lum Berry Feraligatr♀ Lv.50 Waterfall Water Physical Crunch Dark Physical Ice Punch Ice Physical Dragon Dance Dragon Status
Layout Inside Version 1F B1F Gold Trainer House 1F GSC.png Trainer House B1F GSC.png Silver Crystal HeartGold Trainer House 1F HGSS.png Trainer House B1F HGSS.png SoulSilver Outside Trainer House outside GSC.png Trainer House outside HGSS.png Generation II Generation IV In other languages Language Title France Flag.png French Club des Dresseurs Germany Flag.png German Trainer-Haus Italy Flag.png Italian Casa Allenatore South Korea Flag.png Korean 트레이너하우스 Teureineo Hauseu Spain Flag.png Spanish Casa del Entrenador
Kanto Boulder Badge.png Cascade Badge.png Thunder Badge.png Rainbow Badge.png Soul Badge.png Marsh Badge.png Volcano Badge.png Earth Badge.png Settlements Pallet Town • Viridian City • Pewter City • Cerulean City • Vermilion City • Lavender Town Celadon City • Saffron City • Fuchsia City • Cinnabar Island • Indigo Plateau Routes 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • 5 • 6 • 7 • 8 • 9 • 10 • 11 • 12 • 13 • 14 • 15 • 16 • 17 • 18 • 19 • 20 • 21 • 22 • 23 • 24 • 25 • 26 • 27 • 28 Landmarks Professor Oak's Laboratory • Viridian Forest • Diglett's Cave • Pewter Museum of Science • Mt. Moon (Square) • Cerulean Cave Underground Path (Kanto Routes 5-6) • Underground Path (Kanto Routes 7-8) • S.S. Anne • S.S. Aqua • Sea Cottage • Rock Tunnel Power Plant • Cycling Road/Pokémon Road • Team Rocket Hideout • Silph Co. • Magnet Train • Pokémon Tower • Safari Zone/Pal Park GO Park • Seafoam Islands • Pokémon Mansion • Cinnabar Lab • Pokémon League Reception Gate • Victory Road • Tohjo Falls Access to Sevii Islands • Johto
Project Locations logo.png This article is part of Project Locations, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every location in the Pokémon world. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: Kanto locationsGold, Silver and Crystal locationsHeartGold and SoulSilver locationsBuildings Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 14 April 2019, at 03:18. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Post by Freddie on Jul 24, 2020 19:04:13 GMT 1
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Region From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. If you were looking for the regions used for region-locking, see Software regions.
A map of the Kanto, Johto, Hoenn, and Sinnoh regions, along with the Sevii Islands and the Orange Archipelago, from the anime's 10th anniversary A region (Japanese: 地方 region) is an organized area of the Pokémon world. There are at most sixteen known regions that have appeared in the various Pokémon canons.
Contents 1 In the core series 1.1 Art 2 In the side series 2.1 Art 3 In spin-off games 3.1 Pokémon Ranger series 3.2 Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series 3.3 Other games 3.4 Art 4 In the anime 5 Trivia 6 In other languages Primis Player Placeholder
In the core series Eight regions have appeared in the core series of Pokémon games. They are, in order of appearance, Kanto, Johto, Hoenn, Sinnoh, Unova, Kalos, Alola, and Galar. Each region has been the setting of at least two games in the generation in which it debuts.
Most regions are structured similarly. Typically, a region has its own Pokémon League, which includes eight Gym Leaders. Once these eight are defeated, Pokémon Trainers can challenge the regional Elite Four and Champion (except Johto, which shares the Indigo League with Kanto). Alola does not have Gyms but instead hosts the island challenge and only recently created a Pokémon League. Each region also has a Pokémon Professor who teaches new Trainers about Pokémon and typically gives out starter Pokémon to them. There is usually a villainous team operating within the region that uses Pokémon to further its goals.
Though there are many similarities between them, there are some major differences between the regions, such as what Pokémon are located there and what legends there are waiting to be uncovered. Visitors from another region quickly realize that the region they are visiting is far from their home, both in the way of the climate, distance and location; and in the culture of the people there.
In Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, Professor Oak explains that Sinnoh, Kanto, and Hoenn (and probably Johto and others) are part of a larger country, whose name has yet to be revealed. This concept is similar to the regions of Japan, which the Pokémon world has been modeled after, and from which the Pokémon nation's Kanto region takes its name. Unova, Kalos, and Alola are known to be located far away from Kanto and Johto, and as such they may not be part of this country.
Art
Kanto in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!
Sevii Islands in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen
Johto in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver
Hoenn in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire
Sinnoh in Pokémon Platinum
Unova in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2
Kalos in Pokémon X and Y
Alola in Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon
Galar in Pokémon Sword and Shield
The Isle of Armor in Pokémon Sword and Shield's Expansion Pass
The Crown Tundra in Pokémon Sword and Shield's Expansion Pass
In the side series The region of the Generation III side series games, Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness, Orre has similar characteristics to the core series regions but lacks some basic core series features. There are mostly Pokémon Trainers inhabiting the region. There are very few settlements and no routes. There is no official Pokémon League, but rather a variety of facilities which offer consecutive battles. There is a regional professor, Professor Krane and regional villains, Cipher and Team Snagem. Wild Pokémon only appear in rare areas called Poké Spots.
Art
Orre in Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness
In spin-off games Pokémon Ranger series In the Pokémon Ranger series, the regions of Fiore, Almia, and Oblivia are much smaller and have different cultures than the core series regions. Pokémon Trainers are not present in the regions. Pokémon are not kept inside Poké Balls and wild Pokémon can be seen wandering cities as well as routes. Pokémon Rangers act as authority, helping Pokémon and people in need. There are no individual Gyms, an Elite Four or a Champion. However, Rangers can take the Capture Challenge to test their skills. Despite their peaceful natures, there are villainous teams that operate within both regions that capture and use Pokémon to further their goals of world domination. One such villainous team has been known to brainwash Pokémon using their advanced technology, causing them to lose their memories and wreak havoc. There is an associated federation similar to the Ranger Union in Fiore and Almia that organizes all activities for rescue and exploration teams.
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series The Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series takes place in a world that is populated solely by Pokémon; humans do not live there. The world has six continents, with many Pokémon found in dungeons, but also towns in which Pokémon live, including Pokémon Square, Treasure Town, Post Town, and Lively Town. Some of the Pokémon within them form exploration teams that explore dungeons and help Pokémon in need. The Wigglytuff Guild is where beginning exploration teams live and learn the basics, while the Expedition Society serves a similar role for expedition teams. The Makuhita and Marowak Dojos are places somewhat similar to Gyms in the main regions where exploration teams hone their skills.
Other games Holon and the Trading Card Game Islands appear in the Pokémon Trading Card Game and the eponymous video games. The relationship of these regions with the others is unclear.
Pokémon Snap is set on Pokémon Island, an isolated reserve home to many species of Pokémon. It appears to have a relationship with the Kanto region of the core series, as Professor Oak appears to have some authority over the island.
Pokémon Channel is set in Mintale Town, which is inhabited by many species of Pokémon. Humans may live there too; there is at least one suburban area.
Pokémon Conquest takes place in the Ransei region, which is said to have been created by Arceus and is divided into 17 kingdoms, each ruled by a different warlord.
Pokkén Tournament takes place in the Ferrum region, which seems to be located somewhere in the core series Pokémon world, as Cinnabar Island is mentioned in the game.
Pokémon Duel takes place on Carmonte Island, an artificial resort island filled with luxury hotels.
Detective Pikachu's main setting is Ryme City, a big city where people and Pokémon live together. It likely has some kind of connections to the core series regions, as Alolan Forms are both mentioned and shown to exist in the game.
Pokémon Quest takes place on Tumblecube Island, which is inhabitited by numerous cube-shaped Pokémon. It seems to have connections to the core series Pokémon world, as the Silph Co. is mentioned at one point.
Pokémon Masters takes place on Pasio, an artificial island built by Lear to host the Pokémon Masters League, in which Trainers from various core series regions compete against each other.
Art
Fiore in Pokémon Ranger
Almia in Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia
Oblivia in Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon world in Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon
TCG Island in Pokémon Trading Card Game
Holon in Pokémon Trading Card Game
Pokémon Island in Pokémon Snap
Mintale Town in Pokémon Channel
Ransei in Pokémon Conquest
Ferrum in Pokkén Tournament
Carmonte Island in Pokémon Duel
Ryme City in Detective Pikachu
Tumblecube Island in Pokémon Quest
Pasio in Pokémon Masters
In the anime The protagonists of the Pokémon anime, Ash Ketchum and his traveling companions, have visited all eight of the core series regions in the same order the games have been released. To accommodate plots, story arcs, and episode numbers, regions in the anime are much larger than their game counterparts. The regions are also shown to have a number of cities and towns that are not present in the games. In some cases, some areas are moved to a different region from their game counterparts; for example, the Hoenn Battle Frontier in Pokémon Emerald was not in Hoenn in the anime, but instead in Kanto with the different facilities scattered all over the region rather being located on an island. Additionally, Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen's Sevii Islands appeared in one Pokémon Chronicles episode, The Search for the Legend.
Additionally, two regions exist in the anime that do not exist in any video game:
Orange Archipelago, the tropical setting for the second season, Adventures in the Orange Islands. Located south of Kanto and Johto, it differs from the standard region formula, with only four Gyms. Decolore Islands, the setting of the final arc of Pokémon the Series: Black & White. It is located between Kanto and Unova, and it has no Pokémon Professor, no Pokémon Gyms, and no Pokémon League.
The Orange Archipelago
The Decolore Islands
Trivia Both anime-exclusive regions are archipelagoes. Before Generation VIII, each core series region has the letter 'o' present in its English name (Kanto, Johto, Hoenn, Sinnoh, Unova, Kalos, and Alola). The anime-exclusive regions also have the letter present (Orange Archipelago and Decolore Islands). Out of all of the regions in-game, Unova has the highest population of 949. Kanto has the lowest, with 391 in Generation III and 364 in Generation IV. In other languages Language Title Chinese Cantonese 地區 Deihkēui* 地方 Deihfōng* Mandarin 地區 / 地区 Dìqū* 地方 Dìfāng* The Czech Republic Flag.png Czech Region Oblast Denmark Flag.png Danish Region The Netherlands Flag.png Dutch Regio Finland Flag.png Finnish Alue Maailma France Flag.png French Région Germany Flag.png German Region Greece Flag.png Greek Περιοχή Periochí Israel Flag.png Hebrew מחוז Makhoz Hungary Flag.png Hungarian Régió Indonesia Flag.png Indonesian Daerah Italy Flag.png Italian Regione South Korea Flag.png Korean 지방 Jibang Malaysia Flag.png Malaysian Daerah Norway Flag.png Norwegian Region Poland Flag.png Polish Region Kraina Portugal Flag.png Portuguese Região Russia Flag.png Russian Регион Region Провенция Proventsiya Serbia Flag.png Serbian Regija Spain Flag.png Spanish Región Sweden Flag.png Swedish Region Trakt* Distrikt* Område* Thailand Flag.png Thai ภูมิภาค Phumiphak เขต Khet Turkey Flag.png Turkish Bölge Vietnam Flag.png Vietnamese Vùng
Regions in the Pokémon world Core series Kanto (Sevii Islands) • Johto • Hoenn Sinnoh • Unova • Kalos • Alola • Galar Side series Orre Anime Orange Archipelago • Decolore Islands Spin-off games Fiore • Almia • Oblivia • Pokémon Island Mintale Town • Ryme City • Pasio • Ransei • Ferrum Mystery Dungeon world • PokéPark • TCG Islands Carmonte Island • Tumblecube Island TCG Southern Islands • Holon Sovereign states in the Pokémon world Pokémon nation • Ranger Union • Guyana Lucario Kingdom • Mirage Kingdom • Rota
Project Locations logo.png This article is part of Project Locations, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every location in the Pokémon world. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: RegionsPokémon worldLocations Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 27 June 2020, at 20:26. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Post by Freddie on Jul 24, 2020 19:43:46 GMT 1
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Post by Freddie on Jul 24, 2020 19:44:44 GMT 1
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Sevii Islands From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Sevii Islands ナナシマ Nanashima Sevii Islands.png Artwork of the Sevii Islands from FireRed and LeafGreen Introduction Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Professor None Starter Pokémon None Regional Villains Team Rocket Anime Series Pokémon Chronicles Season(s) Pokémon Chronicles Games Generation III Games FireRed and LeafGreen Manga Adventures Debut Now You See Me... The Sevii Islands (Japanese: ナナシマ Nanashima) are an archipelago in the Kanto region consisting of nine large islands and several small islands surrounding them. They are located far south of the Kanto mainland, and are home to several Legendary and Mythical Pokémon: Moltres, Lugia, Ho-Oh, and Deoxys.
The main islands' only game appearance was in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, but the two event-exclusive islands, Navel Rock and Birth Island, later appeared in Pokémon Emerald. The Sevii Islands also appear in other media based on these games.
Contents 1 Geography 1.1 Demographics 1.2 Settlements 2 Appearance 2.1 In-game 3 In the games 3.1 Plot 3.2 Accessibility 4 In the anime 5 In the manga 5.1 In the Pokémon Adventures manga 6 Trivia 6.1 Origin 6.1.1 Name origin 7 In other languages
Geography The nine Sevii Islands are a part of the Kanto region, located to the south of mainland Kanto. These islands cannot be surfed to; to travel from island to island a Pokémon Trainer must take the Seagallop Ferries from another island or Vermilion City in Kanto.
Demographics The population of Sevii Islands is 220, including all towns and other areas.
Settlements The seven major islands each have a settlement, which are named numerically.
Map Name Areas of interest Knot Island FRLG.png One Island One Island
Treasure Beach
Kindle Road Mt. Ember Boon Island FRLG.png Two Island Two Island
Cape Brink Kin Island.png Three Island Three Island
Three Isle Port Three Isle Path
Bond Bridge Berry Forest Four Island FRLG.png Four Island Four Island
Icefall Cave Chrono Island.png Five Island Five Island
Water Labyrinth Resort Gorgeous Lost Cave
Five Isle Meadow Rocket Warehouse Memorial Pillar Fortune Island.png Six Island Six Island
Water Path
Pattern Bush Green Path Outcast Island Altering Cave
Ruin Valley Dotted Hole Quest Island.png Seven Island Seven Island
Trainer Tower
Canyon Entrance Sevault Canyon Tanoby Key Tanoby Ruins Tanoby Chambers Navel Rock E.png Navel Rock Birth Island E.png Birth Island Appearance In-game Sevii Islands map.png The Sevii Islands as seen in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen In the games Plot The Sevii Islands follow a trend set by Pokémon Gold and Silver, and provide most of the post-Elite Four plot in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen. The Sevii Islands sideplot actually begins as soon as the player has defeated the Cinnabar Gym and obtained the Volcano Badge. The first three islands, One, Two, and Three, are the only areas available until the Elite Four has been defeated, but the plot here is important for continuing the game. By obtaining the National Pokédex (and subsequently retrieving the Ruby), the later islands are unlocked.
There is also a plot by Team Rocket based in the Sevii Islands. It deals with Pokémon evolution, and appears to be the prelude to a plot that is launched three years later. Only when the Team Rocket members realize that the player has already defeated Giovanni, who subsequently disbanded Team Rocket, do they give up.
Some of the Sevii Islands' background music tracks are remixed themes from Gold and Silver, specifically the ones from Violet City/Olivine City (Six Island and Seven Island), Azalea Town/Blackthorn City (Four Island and Five Island), and Routes 42, 43, 44, and the Lake of Rage (routes on Five, Six, and Seven Islands).
Accessibility In FireRed and LeafGreen, the Sevii Islands are accessible from the Vermilion City harbor via a system of boats called the Seagallop Ferries. To be able to access One, Two, and Three Islands, one needs a Tri-Pass, received from Bill after defeating Blaine on Cinnabar Island. To be able to access Four, Five, Six, and Seven Islands, one needs a Rainbow Pass, received from Celio in One Island, after defeating the Elite Four and obtaining the National Pokédex. To be able to access Navel Rock, one needs a MysticTicket, and to be able to access Birth Island, one needs an AuroraTicket, both of which can be obtained promotionally with Mystery Gift.
In the anime
Mt. Ember in the anime The Sevii Islands have only been featured in The Search for the Legend, where Ritchie visited Mt. Ember (referred to as Mt. Magma in the dub) on One Island. The episode focused on the Moltres living on the mountain.
The Sevii Islands also appear in the anime map released with The Rise of Darkrai. According to the map, the Sevii Islands are in relatively the same area as the Orange Islands and New Island. In the manga In the Pokémon Adventures manga The Sevii Islands were the main setting for the FireRed & LeafGreen chapter. The chapter focused on the three original Kanto Pokédex holders dealing with Deoxys, based on the Birth Island event.
Trivia Data in the games reserved for location name index pointers reveal the following values: Sevii Isle 6 (Japanese: 6ばんななしま Nanashima 6) Sevii Isle 7 (Japanese: 7ばんななしま Nanashima 7) Sevii Isle 8 (Japanese: 8ばんななしま Nanashima 8) Sevii Isle 9 (Japanese: 9ばんななしま Nanashima 9) Sevii Isle 22 (Japanese: 22ばんななしま Nanashima 22) Sevii Isle 23 (Japanese: 23ばんななしま Nanashima 23) Sevii Isle 24 (Japanese: 24ばんななしま Nanashima 24) These routes are not accessible during normal gameplay and are likely remnants from the development period of the games. The routes on the Sevii Islands are not numbered, unlike the other regions. This is likely to prevent confusion as to their relation to the others, as continuing where Johto left off (after Route 46, at the time the highest-numbered Johto route) would seemingly imply that Johto is accessible in the games. Origin The Sevii Islands archipelago corresponds to the real-life Izu Islands and Bonin Islands. One through Five Island as well as Navel Rock are based on the Izu Islands, while Six and Seven Island correspond to Chichijima and Hahajima in the Bonin, and Birth Island corresponds to Minami-Tori-shima (an island grouped administratively with the Bonin Islands, but not considered to be a part of them geographically).
Name origin The name possibly combines the number seven and the Roman numeral for seven, VII. The Japanese name Nanashima literally means "seven islands". According to an old woman on Seven Island, they were named the Sevii Islands not because there are seven (two event items reveal there are in fact nine), but because they were made in seven days.
In other languages Language Name Origin French Îles Sevii Same as English name German Sevii Eiland Same as English name Italian Settipelago From sette (seven) and archipelago Spanish Archi7 Islas Sete From archipelago and 7 Corruption of siete (seven) Korean 일곱섬 Ilgop Seom Translation of Japanese name Chinese (Mandarin) 七之島 / 七之岛 Qī-zhī Dǎo* 七岛 Qīdǎo* Translation of Japanese name Chinese (Cantonese) 七之島 Chāt-jī Dóu Same as Taiwanese name Vietnamese Thất Đảo From thất (seven) and đảo (island)
Regions in the Pokémon world Core series Kanto (Sevii Islands) • Johto • Hoenn Sinnoh • Unova • Kalos • Alola • Galar Side series Orre Anime Orange Archipelago • Decolore Islands Spin-off games Fiore • Almia • Oblivia • Pokémon Island Mintale Town • Ryme City • Pasio • Ransei • Ferrum Mystery Dungeon world • PokéPark • TCG Islands Carmonte Island • Tumblecube Island TCG Southern Islands • Holon Sovereign states in the Pokémon world Pokémon nation • Ranger Union • Guyana Lucario Kingdom • Mirage Kingdom • Rota
Sevii Islands 1Island.png 2Island.png 3Island.png 4Island.png 5Island.png 6Island.png 7Island.png 8Island.png 9Island.png Settlements One Island • Two Island • Three Island • Four Island • Five Island • Six Island • Seven Island Routes Treasure Beach • Kindle Road • Cape Brink • Bond Bridge • Three Isle Port • Three Isle Path • Resort Gorgeous • Water Labyrinth Five Isle Meadow • Memorial Pillar • Outcast Island • Green Path • Water Path • Ruin Valley • Trainer Tower • Canyon Entrance Sevault Canyon • Tanoby Ruins Landmarks Mt. Ember • Berry Forest • Icefall Cave • Rocket Warehouse • Lost Cave • Altering Cave • Pattern Bush Dotted Hole • Tanoby Key • Tanoby Chambers • Navel Rock • Birth Island Access to Kanto
Project Locations logo.png This article is part of Project Locations, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every location in the Pokémon world. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: RegionsSevii locationsSevii IslandsArchipelagos Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 20 June 2020, at 14:30. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Post by Freddie on Jul 24, 2020 19:47:19 GMT 1
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Orange Archipelago From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Orange Archipelago オレンジ諸島 Orange Archipelago Orange.jpg A complete map of the Orange Islands in relation to Kanto and Johto Introduction Pokémon anime Professor Professor Ivy Starter Pokémon Unknown Regional Villains Team Rocket League Pokémon League Orange League League Location Pummelo Island Anime Series Original series Episode Orange Islands Season(s) Adventures in the Orange Islands (2)
Orange Archipelago
Anime map of the Orange Islands The Orange Archipelago (Japanese: オレンジ諸島 Orange Archipelago), more commonly known as the Orange Islands, is a large chain of tropical islands located south of Kanto and Johto.
This region is exclusive to the anime and The Electric Tale of Pikachu manga. It was likely developed as the setting for a filler arc while the next generation of games was still under development. It is not referenced in any game, although players can explore the later-introduced Sevii Islands, which appear in roughly the same location.
Pokémon Trainers come here to participate in the Orange League, but its tropical climate also attracts many tourists. One effect of the climate is the presence of alternately colored Pokémon. The Officer Jennys and Nurse Joys of the archipelago dress in slightly different attire than those of the other regions, and some appear to have tans. Most of the scattered islands in the archipelago are named after types of oranges or other various citrus, and many are deserted.
Ancient texts identify the central region of the archipelago as the source of all the waters of the world and possibly the origin of life.
Contents 1 Locations 2 League 3 Trivia 4 In other languages
Locations Image Name Debut Location Areas of interest Valencia Island.png Valencia Island A Scare in the Air Valencia.png Tangelo Island.png Tangelo Island The Lost Lapras Tangelo.png Pokémon Park Mikan Island.png Mikan Island Fit to be Tide Mikan.png Mikan Gym Mandarin Island North.png Mandarin Island North Pikachu Re-Volts Mandarin Island North Map.png Sunburst Island.png Sunburst Island The Crystal Onix Sunburst.png Pinkan Island.png Pinkan Island In the Pink Pinkan.png Fukuhara Island No 4.png Fukuhara Island No. 4 Shell Shock Fukuhara Island No 4 map.png Kinnow Island.png Kinnow Island Bye Bye Psyduck Kinnow.png Pokémon Showboat Unnamed island EP092.png Unnamed island The Joy of Pokémon Unnamed island EP092 map.png Navel Island.png Navel Island Navel Maneuvers Navel.png Navel Gym Grapefruit Island.png Seven Grapefruit Islands Snack Attack! Grapefruit.png Moro Island.png Moro Island A Shipful of Shivers Moro.png Ghost ship Golden Island.png Golden Island Meowth Rules! Golden.png Murcott Island.png Murcott Island Tracey Gets Bugged Murcott.png Unnamed island EP098.png Unnamed island A Way Off Day Off Unnamed island EP098 map.png Mandarin Island South.png Mandarin Island South The Mandarin Island Miss Match Mandarin Island South Map.png Yambera Trovitopolis Trovita Island.png Trovita Island Misty Meets Her Match! Trovita.png Trovita Gym Fairchild Island.png Fairchild Island Bound for Trouble Fairchild.png Shamouti Island.png Shamouti Island The Power of One Shamouti.png Fire Island.png Fire Island The Power of One Shamouti.png Lightning Island.png Lightning Island The Power of One Shamouti.png Ice Island.png Ice Island The Power of One Shamouti.png Unnamed island PK04.png Unnamed island Pikachu's Rescue Adventure Orange Islands map.png Cleopatra Island.png Cleopatra Island Charizard Chills Cleopatra.png Ascorbia Island.png Ascorbia Island The Pokémon Water War Ascorbia.png Butwal Island.png Butwal Island Pokémon Food Fight! Butwal.png Kumquat Island.png Kumquat Island Pokémon Double Trouble Kumquat.png Kumquat Gym Rind Island.png Rind Island The Wacky Watcher! Rind.png Unnamed island EP110.png Unnamed island The Stun Spore Detour Unnamed island EP110 map.png Pummelo Island.png Pummelo Island Hello, Pummelo! Pummelo.png Pummelo Stadium Tarroco Island.png Tarroco Island Viva Las Lapras Tarroco.png Hamlin Island.png Hamlin Island The Underground Round Up Hamlin.png League Main article: Orange League Only four Orange League Badges are required to participate in championship competition, held on Pummelo Island. Unlike Gyms in other regions, the Orange League requires participants to complete challenges for the leaders of the Orange League, the Orange Crew.
Compared to the Gym Leaders of the other regions Ash has visited, the challenges set by the Orange Crew are not restricted to a building serving as the Gym, with Danny's tasks involving a mountain while Cissy and Rudy had a portion of their challenges involving the ocean. Only Luana hosted hers in a Gym arena although this was an extension to her hotel.
Orange League Anime-exclusive Region: Orange Archipelago Gym Leader Japanese Location Japanese Challenge Prize CissySmall.png Cissy アツミ Atsumi Mikan Island ナツカン島 Natsukan Island Water Gun target test Surfing race Coral-Eye Badge.png Coral-Eye Badge DannySmall.png Danny ダン Dan Navel Island ネーブル島 Navel Island Climb mountain (to qualify) Freeze a geyser race Build a Toboggan Toboggan race Sea Ruby Badge.png Sea Ruby Badge RudySmall.png Rudy ジギー Ziggy Trovita Island ユズ島 Yuzu Island Target test Same-type Pokémon battle Spike Shell Badge.png Spike Shell Badge LuanaSmall.png Luana ルリコ Ruriko Kumquat Island リュウチン島 Liǔchéng Island Double Battle Jade Star Badge.png Jade Star Badge DrakeSmall.png Supreme Gym Leader Drake ヘッドリーダー ユウジ Head Leader Yūji Pummelo Island カンキツ島 Kankitsu Island Full Battle WinnerTrophy.png Winner's Trophy Honor at the Palace of Victory Trivia The region is only called the Orange Archipelago three times, twice in Pallet Party Panic and once in The Lost Lapras. It is otherwise exclusively referred to as the Orange Islands. The Orange Archipelago shares several notable similarities with the Alola region, which was introduced six generations later: It's a tropical archipelago. It features regional form Pokémon. Instead of traditional battle-based Gyms, the local Pokémon League focuses more on other kinds of challenges. Ash has become a Champion there. In other languages Language Title Chinese Cantonese 橘子群島 Gwātjí Kwàhndóu * 香橙群島 Hēungcháang Kwàhndóu * Mandarin 橘子群島 / 橘子群岛 Júzǐ Qúndǎo * 柑橘群岛 Gānjú Qúndǎo* Denmark Flag.png Danish Orange Øhav Orangeøerne* The Netherlands Flag.png Dutch Orange Islands Finland Flag.png Finnish Orange-saaret France Flag.png French Archipel Orange Germany Flag.png German Orange-Inseln India Flag.png Hindi Orange Islands Iceland Flag.png Icelandic Orangeeyjurnar Appelsínueyjurnar* Italy Flag.png Italian Arcipelago Orange South Korea Flag.png Korean 오렌지제도 Orange Jedo Norway Flag.png Norwegian Orange-øyene Orange Islands* Poland Flag.png Polish Wyspy Pomarańczowe* Wyspy Pomarańczy* Wyspy Oranżowe* Pomarańczowy Archipelag/Archipelag Walencja* Portuguese Brazil Flag.png Brazil Ilhas Laranja Portugal Flag.png Portugal Ilhas Laranjas Russia Flag.png Russian Оранжевые острова Oranzhevye Ostrova* Острова Орендж Ostrova Orendzh* Spain Flag.png Spanish Islas Naranja Sweden Flag.png Swedish Apelsinöarna Apelsinskärgården* Orange-öarna* Oranga öarna* Tamil Flag.png Tamil Orange Islands India Flag.png Telugu Orange Islands Turkey Flag.png Turkish Portaklal Adaları
LyraChallenge.png The Pokémon League VSKoga.png Participation Trainer • Battle • Gym Leaders Gyms • Badges • Referee Championship matches Elite Four • Orange League Champion League Pokémon League Conferences Indigo • Silver • Ever Grande • Lily of the Valley Vertress • Lumiose • Manalo Regional Pokémon Leagues Indigo • Orange* • Johto • Hoenn • Sinnoh Unova • Kalos • Alola • Galar Areas of jurisdiction Pokémon League Reception Gate • Hall of Fame Palace of Victory • Cerulean Cave Others Pokémon Association • PIA World Coronation Series
Orange Archipelago Coral-Eye Badge.png Sea Ruby Badge.png Spike Shell Badge.png Jade Star Badge.png WinnerTrophy.png Inhabited islands Ascorbia • Butwal • Golden • Hamlin • Kinnow • Kumquat • Mandarin N. Mandarin S. • Mikan • Moro • Murcott • Navel • Pummelo • Shamouti Sunburst • Tangelo • Tarroco • Trovita • Valencia Deserted islands Cleopatra • Fairchild • Fire • Fukuhara No. 4 Grapefruit • Ice • Lightning • Pinkan • Rind Unnamed islands Unnamed island (EP092) • Unnamed island (EP098) Unnamed island (EP110) • Unnamed island (PK04) Settlements Trovitopolis • Yambera Landmarks Ghost ship • Palace of Victory • Pokémon Showboat • Pummelo Stadium
Regions in the Pokémon world Core series Kanto (Sevii Islands) • Johto • Hoenn Sinnoh • Unova • Kalos • Alola • Galar Side series Orre Anime Orange Archipelago • Decolore Islands Spin-off games Fiore • Almia • Oblivia • Pokémon Island Mintale Town • Ryme City • Pasio • Ransei • Ferrum Mystery Dungeon world • PokéPark • TCG Islands Carmonte Island • Tumblecube Island TCG Southern Islands • Holon Sovereign states in the Pokémon world Pokémon nation • Ranger Union • Guyana Lucario Kingdom • Mirage Kingdom • Rota
Project Locations logo.png This article is part of Project Locations, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every location in the Pokémon world. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: Pokémon LeagueAnime locationsOrange IslandsRegionsArchipelagos Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 14 July 2020, at 21:27. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Post by Freddie on Jul 24, 2020 19:50:30 GMT 1
🌐 The Global Network 🌐 bulbapedia logo bulbapedia logo Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Pokédex From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Zukan redirects here. For Japanese figures named after the Pokédex, see Pokémon Zukan figures. DEX redirects here. For Pokémon Trading Card Game expansion abbreviated as DEX, see Dark Explorers (TCG). Pokédex logo Contents 1 In the core series 1.1 Functions 1.1.1 Entries 1.1.1.1 Generation I 1.1.1.2 Generation II 1.1.1.3 Generation III 1.1.1.4 Generation IV 1.1.1.5 Generation V 1.1.1.6 Generation VI 1.1.1.7 Generation VII 1.1.1.8 Generation VIII 1.1.2 Search and order 1.2 Evaluation 1.3 Completion 1.4 Acquisition 1.4.1 Pokédex 1.4.2 Upgrades 1.5 Gallery 1.5.1 Interface 1.5.2 Entry 1.5.3 Artwork 2 In the side games 2.1 Pokémon Stadium series 2.1.1 Compatibility 2.1.2 Location 2.1.3 In-game requirements 2.1.4 Pokédex menu 2.1.5 Available information and 3D models 2.1.6 Distribution map 2.1.7 Ordering 2.1.7.1 Pokémon Stadium (Japanese and English) 2.1.7.2 Pokémon Stadium 2 2.1.8 Search 2.1.9 Unowndex 2.1.10 Rental Pokémon 2.1.11 Gallery 2.1.11.1 Interface 2.1.11.2 Entries 2.1.11.3 Additional Stadium 2 features 2.1.11.4 Maps 2.1.11.5 Game Boy-style maps 2.2 Pokémon Bank 2.2.1 Gallery 2.3 Pokémon HOME 2.3.1 Gallery 2.3.1.1 Nintendo Switch 2.3.1.2 Mobile 3 In the spin-off games 3.1 Pokémon Pinball series 3.2 Pokémon Tetris 3.2.1 Gallery 3.3 Pokémon Ranger series 3.4 Pokémon Trading Card Game series 3.4.1 Gallery 4 In the anime 4.1 In the main series 4.1.1 Pokédex entries 4.1.2 Gallery 4.1.3 Voice actors 4.2 In Pokémon Origins 5 In the manga 5.1 In the Be the Best! Pokémon B+W manga 5.2 In The Electric Tale of Pikachu manga 5.3 In the Pocket Monsters BW Good Partners manga 5.4 In the Pokémon Adventures manga 5.4.1 Gallery 5.5 In the Pokémon Diamond and Pearl manga 5.6 In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga 6 In the TCG 7 Trivia 8 In other languages Primis Player Placeholder The Pokédex (Japanese: ポケモン図鑑 illustrated Pokémon encyclopedia) is a digital encyclopedia created by Professor Oak as an invaluable tool to Trainers in the Pokémon world. It gives information about all Pokémon in the world that are contained in its database, although it differs in how it acquires and presents information over the different media. However, they are also only given to a few Trainers at a time, generally to the ones that are felt to have exceptional potential and skill. Regional Pokédexes give information about Pokémon native to its particular region, while the National Pokédex records information about all known Pokémon. Pokédex entries typically describe a Pokémon in only two or three sentences. They may give background information on the habitat or activities of a Pokémon in the wild or other information on the Pokémon's history or anatomy. Pokédex entries also include height, weight, cry, footprint (prior to Generation VI), location, other forms, and a picture of the Pokémon. Sometimes the Pokédex might contain inaccurate or mythical information. For example, some of Tentacruel's entries describes it as having 80 tentacles when only 14 are visible. In the core series Rotom Pokédex in Pokémon Sun and Moon Functions The Pokédex is a handheld electronic encyclopedia device; one which is capable of recording and retaining information of the various Pokémon of the world. In order to accomplish Professor Oak's goal of a complete Pokémon database, the Pokédex is designed to find and record data on each Pokémon the Trainer meets. Pokémon are added to the Pokédex simply by encountering them in battle or, sometimes, by seeing a picture of the Pokémon. However, detailed entries are not recorded until the player catches the Pokémon, receives it as a prize/gift or acquires it in a trade. Entries The main feature of any Pokédex are the entries on each individual Pokémon, which provide details that would otherwise be unexplored in the games. Complete entries can only be seen for captured Pokémon, while uncaptured Pokémon only have limited information. Generation I In Generation I's Pokédex (model HANDY505), the entries are simple and each individual section can be accessed directly from the listing. The first, and main option—"Data"—includes an image of the Pokémon, its number, name, category, height, weight, and a short blurb. The second option—"Cry"—does not open a new screen; selecting it simply plays the Pokémon's cry. The last option—"Area"—displays the map, along with flashing indicators at each location where the selected Pokémon can be found; in cases where the Pokémon is not available in the wild, is only available once, or can only be found by fishing or in the Unknown Dungeon, the message "Area Unknown" will be displayed over the center of the map instead. Pokémon Yellow allows players to print entries using the Game Boy Printer. Generation II Generation II's Pokédex (model HANDY808) retains the same elements as its predecessor, while adding the Pokémon's footprint to the information and, like Yellow, allows players to print entries. Unlike Generation I, selecting a Pokémon displays the entry in a new screen from which the other sections can be selected. This became the norm for subsequent generations. International versions also have a "Page" button for long Pokédex entries (in Generation I, player simply had to press A button instead); Japanese versions did not have multi-page Pokédex entries. In these games, entries that would normally display "Area Unknown" on the map simply display an unmarked map. Generation III Generation III's Pokédex did not add anything to the main entry; however, Cry was given its own page, which displays the sound wave as it played. In addition, the Area section was changed to highlight locations instead of just marking them and can now display the locations of Pokémon obtainable by fishing. A Size section was added, which displays silhouettes of the Pokémon and the player character side by side. In Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire only, there is a Page button to switch between pages of multi-page Pokédex entries. FireRed and LeafGreen's Pokédex (model HANDY909) displays entries in a much different format from Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald. It was the first Pokédex to actually display a Pokémon's type in its entry, as well as its menu sprite. However, the Cry visuals were removed. Entries for Kanto Pokémon were taken from Red/Green for FireRed and Red/Blue for LeafGreen. Johto Pokémon entries were taken from Silver for FireRed and Gold for LeafGreen. Additionally, in the international versions, it is the first Pokédex to show long Pokédex entries in full, instead of splitting them into two pages. This was carried over to later games, including Emerald. Generation IV Generation IV's Pokédex (model HANDY910) added numerous features, but of FireRed and LeafGreen's changes, it kept only type. Area now changes its highlight color depending on whether a Pokémon is found normally or exclusively using Honey, and the player can view the differences between morning, day and night, with the default being the current time. Cry's display returned, with a bar display in addition to the wave display, and the ability to modify the cry via Chorus/Pan, Reverb/Filter and Loop. Weight was added to the Size section, which puts the Pokémon and the player character on either side of a balance scale. A new Forms section allows players to see gender and form differences within species, but only for forms they have already seen. Males and females of all Pokémon with differing gender are shown separately under in the Forms section even if there is no visible gender difference. For a small list of Pokémon, if the player obtains a Pokémon from another country, they can change the language of that Pokémon's entry after meeting Meister. In Platinum, this function was expanded to all Pokémon, although it still requires Meister to update the Pokédex. HeartGold and SoulSilver changed the formatting again, now displaying the list on the lower screen and the actual entry on the top screen. Cry's page was again removed. By selecting "view details", players can view Area, Size and Forms. Area no longer defaults to the current time or differentiated for Honey due to it no longer being a mechanic, Size now utilized both screens to display both Height and Weight at the same time, and Forms added a Compare option to see different forms side by side instead of having to scroll between them. Entries for Johto and Kanto Pokémon were taken from Gold for HeartGold and Silver for SoulSilver. Players can collect foreign Pokédex entries without the need to update their Pokédex. Also, while artwork shows a pink Pokédex for females, the in-game interface does not reflect this. Generation V Male Unova Pokédex sprite when obtaining it Female Unova Pokédex sprite when obtaining it The Generation V Pokédex is similar to the Pokédex from Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum. It is displayed as a list on the right side of the lower screen with the selected Pokémon's sprite occupying the left side. Most of its functions are also similar to Generation IV's. Instead of showing the time of day that a Pokémon can be caught, as in Generation IV, the Pokédex shows the seasons in which it can be found. Areas in which the Pokémon can be found flash red, and touching an area will show the methods by which it can be caught (walking in tall grass, surfing, or fishing). The height and weight comparison feature has been removed, but a section showing form differences and a search feature are added by Cedric Juniper when the player visits Mistralton City. The form difference section will now show Shiny Pokémon as well as form differences. The last sprite selected will become the one displayed in the main entry. The ability to collect foreign Pokédex entries now only applies to the first 493 Pokémon, but the player can now also collect Korean Pokédex entries. The cry page has been added again as well. In Black 2 and White 2, after defeating Cheren for the first time, Bianca will upgrade the player's Pokédex with the Habitat List, showing which Pokémon the player has already seen in the selected location, either normally, by finding in the water or via fishing rod (the latter two available later). If all Pokémon available in that place that are available via one of these three ways are seen (such as Purrloin and Patrat for tall grass on Route 19), the reference to the location in such way is marked with a Poké Ball-like stamp; after catching all Pokémon that are found via one of these three ways in current place, it gets marked with a colored Poké Ball-like stamp. In all four games, extra Pokédex skins can also be downloaded through the Pokémon Global Link. There was a total of seven downloadable skins, but only a maximum of five skins have been made available for each gender of the player: Male player Female player Unova Starters (red) Unova Starters (pink) Kanto Starters (red) Kanto Starters (pink) Hugh StyleB2W2 Bianca Style Cheren Style Generation VI The Generation VI Pokédex is card-shaped and has a holographic center that is visible when the two ends are separated. It is also separated into three categories: Central Kalos, Coastal Kalos, and Mountain Kalos, and each category has a different icon in the Pokédex menu. The Coastal Pokédex is represented by a blue stripe on the left side of a pentagon, the Central Pokédex is represented by a white stripe down the middle of a pentagon, and the Mountain Pokédex is represented by a red stripe on the right side of a pentagon. The symbol for the National Pokédex is a Poké Ball. If the player obtains a Pokémon that was created in Generation VI, the symbol in the Pokédex indicating it has been caught is a combination of the three Kalos Pokédex symbols: a pentagon with vertical blue, white, and red stripes. This resembles the flag of France, the region on which Kalos is based. If a Pokémon is transferred from a previous generation, the symbol will instead be a Poké Ball. The latter symbol can be updated to the former symbol if the player obtains a Pokémon of that species originating from Generation VI. If all Pokémon are obtained from Generation VI games, the Pokédex will be marked with a crown on the selection screen. In the National Pokédex, there are color codes used to represent Pokémon introduced in each generation: red for Generation I, yellow for II, green for III, blue for IV, pink for V, and silver for VI. Like in Generation V, players may choose the default entry image for each Pokémon species, as long as they have seen that gender, coloration, or form of that species before. Like in previous games, acquiring Pokémon from foreign-language games will unlock the ability to view entries in those languages, so long as the player owns or has owned a Pokémon from that language. This time, all Pokémon entries can be obtained, allowing for both Generation V and VI entries for the first time. Rotom Pokédex sprite when obtaining it Generation VII The Generation VII Pokédex consists of a device specially-designed to be inhabited by a Rotom, an innovation that gives the Pokédex its own personality and is intended as a new way for humans and Pokémon to communicate. In addition to a standard Pokédex function, the Rotom Pokédex includes a detailed map that can point out nearby locations of interest, and remind the player of the next objective based on recent conversations with NPCs. The Rotom Pokédex is a rare model even in the Alola region where it was created. Like the Kalos Pokédex, the Alola Pokédex is divided into several categories, with a section for each of the four main islands of the region. Unlike the Kalos Pokédex, Pokémon in Alola can be found in more than one section of the Pokédex. In addition to the number of Pokémon seen and owned, it also displays the total percentage of Pokédex completion. Event-exclusive forms, regional forms and Mega Evolutions have separate entries from the rest of their species. Unlike previous generations, a Pokémon's gender is only shown separately under the Forms section if there is a visible gender difference. The player can also scan QR codes to add Pokémon they haven't encountered yet to the Pokédex, allowing them to check the Pokémon's location in Alola. Generation VIII The Generation VIII Pokédex is an application Sonia installs in the player's Rotom Phone after meeting her for the first time. Once a day, the Pokédex application will give the player a recommended place to look for Pokémon to complete their Galar Regional Pokédex. Search and order The original Pokédex had no search function. In Generation II, the ability to search for Pokémon by type was added, as well as the ability to sort by New Pokédex mode, Old Pokédex mode, A to Z mode and Unown Mode. In Ruby and Sapphire, the search function was expanded to allow searches by name and color. Players were also given the option to order Pokémon by Heaviest, Lightest, Tallest, or Smallest. Two modes were available, Hoenn and National. National mode was unlocked via a trade with Kanto or Orre, or, in Emerald, defeating the Elite Four. However, in FireRed and LeafGreen, the search function was dropped altogether, instead choosing to expand the sort functions by adding lists of Pokémon by type and habitat. Heaviest and Tallest orders were also removed. National Mode was unlocked by having obtained 60 Pokémon in the Pokédex, beating the Elite Four and completing the Sevii Island's sidequest. Generation IV brought the Search function back, as well as Heaviest and Tallest orders. Habitat was dropped. Searches could now be conducted by Form, but not by Color. The two Pokédex modes were Sinnoh and National. National mode was unlocked by seeing every Pokémon in the Sinnoh Dex. HeartGold and SoulSilver added the ability to search by Height and Weight (instead of simply sorting by them), and also allowed search by Area (Johto, Kanto, or Unknown). National Mode was added by talking with Professor Oak in the S.S. Aqua port in Olivine City after defeating the Elite Four. In Generation V, the Pokédex for Black, White, Black 2, and White 2 allows the player to search for Pokémon with the following criteria: Order (Number, A to Z, Heavy to Light, Light to Heavy, Tall to Short, and Short to Tall), Name (All letters of the alphabet), Type, Color, which was returned to the search after being dropped in Generation IV, and Form. Unlike in HeartGold and SoulSilver, the ability to search for Pokémon by area was dropped. By changing the Pokédex type, the player can search for Pokémon native to the Unova Region or from other regions, but in order to search for other Pokémon, the player must have first been obtained the National Pokédex upgrade from Cedric Juniper after the defeat of GhetsisBW/IrisB2W2. After obtaining the upgrade, the player can switch the Pokédex type from the National Pokédex to the Unova Pokédex at will by simply tapping "SELECT" in the lower portion of the touch screen or by pressing the SELECT button on the DS System. In Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, it is not possible to use the Search Function in the Habitat List mode of the Pokédex. In Pokémon X and Y, the ability to search for Pokémon that are not caught was added. Furthermore, only the currently set form of a Pokémon will be considered by the Pokédex when sorting and searching. All other forms will be ignored, and the form setting will not change to make the Pokémon match the search criteria. If the form is changed in the entry and the Pokémon either no longer matches the search criteria or belongs in a different place in the list, its entry will vanish or move according to its new form. The regional Pokédex is divided into three categories, each with separate Pokémon and search functions: Central Kalos (the first one unlocked), Coastal Kalos (unlocked by Sina and Dexio upon entering Route 8), and Mountain Kalos (unlocked by Sina and Dexio in the gate between Coumarine City and Route 13, after beating Ramos). The National Pokédex upgrade is obtained from Dexio after entering the Hall of Fame, upon entering Lumiose Station. Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire kept all the search features from X and Y, with some new additions. This time, all forms of a Pokémon registered will be taken in account when sorting and searching, even if they aren't the currently set form. There is also an option to search for Pokémon whose Mega Evolution form or Shiny appearance have been registered. In Pokémon Sun and Moon, the Pokédex is divided into 4 Island Pokédexes, which feature the Pokémon found in each island of Alola (thus sharing species). Combined, they form the Alola Pokédex, which gathers all the Pokémon present in the Island Pokédexes, plus some others, like Legendary Pokémon and Ultra Beasts. The search/sorting function is only present in the Alola Pokédex proper. In addition to the features available in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, a new option is present, that allows to search for Pokémon whose Alolan Form has been seen. There is no National Pokédex mode in these games. Evaluation There are various mechanisms to evaluate the number of Pokémon in the Pokédex. These mechanisms will display a quote relating to the number of Pokémon seen or caught, often including a hint to the player of how to progress. In all games in which Professor Oak appears, he will evaluate the player's Pokédex according to the number of Pokémon they have caught. In games which feature the National Pokédex, Oak's evaluation takes this into account, but in a different way according to the game: In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, Oak gives specific quotes according to the number of Pokémon caught in the regional Pokédex, and a general quote according to whether they have completed the National Pokédex or not In Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, Oak will only comment on the National Pokédex, according to the number of Pokémon caught In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, Oak will comment on both the regional and National Pokédexes, according to the number of Pokémon caught In Hoenn-based games, Professor Birch will evaluate the player's Pokédex: In Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, Birch comments on the regional Pokédex, according to the number of Pokémon caught, but only after Wally catches a Ralts. He will also give the number of Pokémon caught in the National dex, after it is obtained In Pokémon Emerald, it works the same as Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, except that Birch will start to evaluate after the player gets the PokéNav In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, Birch will comment on the regional Pokédex according to the number of Pokémon seen, and the national Pokédex according to the number caught In Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, as well as Oak evaluating the National dex as noted above, Professor Rowan will also evaluate the regional dex according to the number seen. In Pokémon Black, White, Black 2, White 2, Professor Juniper will evaluate the regional Pokédex according to both seen and caught Pokémon. In Pokémon X and Y, Professor Sycamore will evaluate all three regional Pokédexes according to seen Pokémon, and the National Pokédex according to caught Pokémon. In Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon, the Rotom Pokédex itself will evaluate according to the number of Pokémon seen in each of the four islands as well as in Alola as a whole. Completion Diploma awarded in Red and Blue See also: Diploma Completing the Pokédex is a common goal of Trainers and carries with it much esteem due to its difficulty, which has gradually escalated due to the fact that around 100 new Pokémon are introduced with each new generation. However, this is mitigated to a degree by new features added to the games, such as Wi-Fi and the Global Trade System in Generation IV, and a less restrictive trading system (between PC boxes instead of only active teams) in Generation V. The exclusion of event Pokémon as a requirement for completing the Pokédex also makes it possible for people with no access to event distributions to complete the Pokédex. The diploma awarded for the completion of the National Pokédex in X and Y The in-game rewards are usually a congratulations from the director's avatar and a diploma, usually one for completing the regional Pokédex and one for the National Pokédex. In Emerald, the player could choose from one of the Johto starter Pokémon for completing the Hoenn Dex. The completion of the Pokédex also usually allows the player to upgrade their Trainer Card. Also, in Pokémon Black and White, the diploma will appear on the shelf in the player's bedroom. In Generations I to III, the completion of the regional Pokédex is tracked by how many Pokémon the player has caught. However, in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl and Platinum, the regional Pokédex is tracked simply by how many Pokémon the player has seen. In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, though, it again registers only Pokémon that have been caught. In Generation V, though Professor Juniper originally evaluates the player's regional Pokédex based on the Pokémon the player has seen, they may still only receive a diploma after having caught all regional Pokémon. Completion of the National Pokédex is always based only on the number of Pokémon caught. In Pokémon Black and White 2, the system is revised to give the player more in-game recognition of their achievements. Once all the Pokémon in the Unova Pokédex have been seen, Professor Juniper presents the player a Permit, allowing access to the Nature Preserve. Once the player has caught all of the Pokémon in the Unova Pokédex, Professor Juniper will give the player an Oval Charm which increases the chances of finding Pokémon Eggs at the Pokémon Day Care. When the player completes the National Pokédex, Professor Juniper gives the player a Shiny Charm, which increases the chances of encountering and hatching Shiny Pokémon. In Pokémon X and Y, Professor Sycamore will reward the player with an Oval Charm upon seeing all Pokémon in the Kalos Pokédex, except for Articuno, Zapdos, Moltres, and Mewtwo. Upon completing the National Pokédex, the player will receive a Shiny Charm from Sycamore. In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, Professor Birch will reward the player with an Oval Charm upon seeing all Pokémon in the Hoenn Pokédex, except for Jirachi. Should the player complete the National Pokédex, Birch will also reward the player with a Shiny Charm. Also in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, the diplomas given by the director can be displayed in the player's Secret Base and can be viewed in the same way when obtaining it from the director. Other players visiting the secret base cannot see the full image on the diplomas, but instead will view it as an "impressive certificate". Acquisition Pokédex Games Method RBY/RGBY Professor Oak's Laboratory (from Professor Oak after delivering him his Parcel) GSC Route 30 (from Professor Oak after obtaining the Mystery Egg from Mr. Pokémon) RSE Littleroot Town (from Professor Birch after defeating Brendan/May for the first time) FRLG Professor Oak's Laboratory (from Professor Oak after delivering him his Parcel) DPPt Sandgem Town (from Professor Rowan after obtaining a starter Pokémon) HGSS Route 30 (from Professor Oak after obtaining the Mystery Egg from Mr. Pokémon) BW Nuvema Town (from Professor Juniper after battling Bianca and Cheren for the first time) B2W2 Aspertia City (from Bianca after obtaining a starter Pokémon) XY Aquacorde Town (from Trevor after obtaining a starter Pokémon) ORAS Littleroot Town (from Professor Birch after defeating Brendan/May for the first time) SMUSUM Iki Town (from Professor Kukui after saving Nebby at Mahalo Trail) PE Professor Oak's Laboratory (from Professor Oak after obtaining a partner Pokémon) SwSh Wedgehurst (from Sonia when visiting Professor Magnolia's Pokémon Research Lab for the first time) Upgrades For the National Pokédex upgrade locations, see National Pokédex Games Method GSC Unown Mode: Ruins of Alph (from a Scientist outside the ruins after catching at least three different Unown variants) DPPt Form comparison: Canalave City (from Professor Rowan's assistant in the gate) Foreign Pokédex entries: Route 226 (from the Meister) BW Form comparison: Mistralton City (from Cedric Juniper upon passing by the Pokémon Center) B2W2 Habitat List: Floccesy Town (from Bianca after earning the Basic Badge) XY Coastal Kalos Pokédex: Route 8 (from Sina and Dexio upon first entering the route) Mountain Kalos Pokédex: Coumarine City (from Sina and Dexio in the gate after earning the Plant Badge) SMUSUM Rotom Pokédex: Route 1 (from Professor Kukui at the Pokémon Research Lab on the player's first visit) Akala Pokédex: Heahea CitySM/Heahea BeachUSUM (automatically updated by Rotom upon arrival) Ula'ula Pokédex: Malie City (automatically updated by Rotom upon arrival) Poni Pokédex: Seafolk Village (automatically updated by Rotom upon arrival) SwShIoA Isle of Armor Pokédex: Armor Station (from a Doctor upon arrival) Gallery Interface Pokédex RBY.png Pokédex interface GSC.png Pokédex RS.png Pokédex E.png Pokédex FRLG list.png RBY GSC RS E FRLG Pokédex DP.png Pokédex Pt.png Pokédex HGSS.png Pokédex BW.png Pokédex B2W2.png DP Pt HGSS BW B2W2 Pokédex XY.png Pokédex ORAS.png Pokédex SM.png Pokédex PE.png XY ORAS SMUSUM PE Pokédex SwSh.png SwSh Entry Pokédex entry RBY.png Pokédex entry GSC.png Pokédex entry RS.png Pokédex entry E.png Pokédex entry FRLG.png RBY GSC RS E FRLG Pokédex entry DP.png Pokédex entry Pt.png Pokédex entry HGSS.png Pokédex entry BW.png Pokédex entry B2W2.png DP Pt HGSS BW B2W2 Pokédex entry XY.png Pokédex entry ORAS.png Pokédex entry SM.png Pokédex entry PE.png XY ORAS SMUSUM PE Pokédex entry SS.png SwSh Artwork The Kanto Pokédex in Pokémon Red and Green The Kanto Pokédex in Generation I The Johto Pokédex in Generation II The Hoenn Pokédex in Generation III The Kanto Pokédex in Generation III The Sinnoh Pokédex in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl The Sinnoh Pokédex in Pokémon Platinum The male Johto Pokédex in Generation IV The female Johto Pokédex in Generation IV The male and female Unova Pokédexes in Generation V The Kalos Pokédex in Generation VI The Hoenn Pokédex in Generation VI The Alola Rotom Pokédex in Generation VII The Kanto Pokédex in Generation VII The Galar Rotom Phone in Generation VIII In the side games Pokémon Stadium series In Pokémon Stadium (Japanese), Pokémon Stadium (English), and Pokémon Stadium 2, the Pokédex (Japanese: ずかん Illustrated Encyclopedia) is a 3D visualization of the Pokédex from a core series game connected via Transfer Pak. Compatibility Pokémon Stadium (Japanese) and Pokémon Stadium (English) are compatible with all Generation I core series games. Pokémon Stadium 2 is compatible with all Generation I and Generation II core series games. The American and European versions of the Stadium and core series games are compatible with each other, but not with Japanese games. The Japanese versions of the Stadium games and the core series games are compatible with each other. The Korean versions of Pokémon Gold and Silver are not compatible with any Stadium game. Location In Pokémon Stadium (Japanese), the Pokédex is found in the menu at the beginning of the game. In Pokémon Stadium (English) and Pokémon Stadium 2, the Pokédex is found at the Pokémon Lab. In-game requirements The Pokédex in the Stadium games requires the player to have the Pokédex in the connected core series game. Additionally, the Unowndex in Pokémon Stadium 2 requires the player to have the Unown Mode in the connected Generation II game. In Pokémon Stadium (Japanese), the Pokédex is only available if the player saved the core series at a Pokémon Center. In Pokémon Stadium (English) and Pokémon Stadium 2, the Pokédex is available even if the player saved elsewhere. Pokédex menu English Japanese Notes Data データをみる See data See the entry about a Pokémon. This is not visibly shown in Stadium 2, where this is replaced by just pressing A. Cry なきごえ Cry Hear the Pokémon's cry Area ぶんぷをみる See distribution See a 3D map with the location of wild Pokémon in the games. Zoom かくだい Magnify Display the Pokémon 3D model in full screen. This is only available in Stadium 2. Quit やめる Stop Close the Pokédex, which is also doable by just pressing B. This is not visibly shown in Stadium 2. Available information and 3D models English Japanese Notes Seen みつけたかず Amount discovered The number of Pokémon species that the player has seen. Own つかまえたかず Amount captured The number of Pokémon species that the player has or had at any point. Caught もっているかず Amount taken The number of Pokémon species currently available in the party or the Pokémon Storage System. In the three Stadium games, if a Pokémon was not seen, own, or caught, then its respective Pokédex slot is completely empty, except for its Pokédex number. In Pokémon Stadium (Japanese) and Pokémon Stadium (English), the 151 Kanto Pokédex slots are always visible, even if they are empty. In Pokémon Stadium 2, the slots are shown only up to the last available Pokémon according to each ordering system; other empty slots after the last Pokémon are not shown. In Pokémon Stadium (Japanese) and Pokémon Stadium (English), the alphabetical order displays even the empty lines associated with unlisted Pokémon. In Pokémon Stadium 2, the alphabetical order only displays Pokémon whose names are visible (that is, only the seen, own, and caught Pokémon); empty lines are not shown. In the Pokédex list, a "caught" Pokémon has a red Poké Ball symbol, an "own" Pokémon has a gray Poké Ball symbol and a "seen" Pokémon has no Poké Ball symbol. A partial Pokédex entry is available for "seen" Pokémon, which contains only the 3D model, species, number, category, cry, and wild Pokémon map. The full Pokédex entry is available for a "caught" or "own" Pokémon, which includes all the aforementioned data and also its height, weight, and description. The full 3D model is available for all "own" and "caught" Pokémon, while a transparent and faded out 3D model is available for all "seen" Pokémon. In all three Stadium games, the player may rotate the 3D model of a Pokémon. In Pokémon Stadium 2, there is an additional zoom feature to display the Pokémon in full screen. Distribution map In the three Stadium games, there is a 3D distribution map with the location and level of wild Pokémon in the connected core series games. Different sections of the same places are also listed, such as different floors in caves and areas in the Kanto Safari Zone. Pokémon Stadium 2 also displays whether a Pokémon is found by surfing or fishing and the time of day. If Stadium 2 is used to visualize a Generation I game, then the Generation I style from previous Stadium games is used. If Stadium 2 is used to visualize a Generation II game, then an updated Generation II style is used, which includes Mt. Silver visible in both the Kanto and Johto maps. There's a glitch which causes non-Japanese Stadium 2 connected with non-Japanese Pokémon Blue to display the map locations for Japanese Blue instead. For instance, the Pokédex map in Stadium 2 incorrectly displays Raticate as available in the Cerulean Cave in the non-Japanese versions of Pokémon Blue, when in fact Raticate is only available there in the Japanese version of Pokémon Blue. Ordering Pokémon Stadium (Japanese and English) In Pokémon Stadium (Japanese and English), the player may press the right C button to change the Pokédex order. English Japanese Notes By No. ばんごうじゅん Numerical order Organize the Pokémon by the Kanto Pokédex order. A to Z アイウエオじゅん Kana order Organize the Pokémon by their names. In English and European versions, this is the alphabetical order. In Japanese, this is the kana syllabary order. Pokémon Stadium 2 In Pokémon Stadium 2, the player may press R to open the Option (Japanese: オプション Option) screen, which displays a list of available ordering systems. The New Pokédex order is used by default. However, the National Pokédex number is displayed no matter what is the ordering system used. If Pokémon Stadium 2 is used to display the Pokédex of a Generation I game, then only the options "Old Pokédex" and "A to Z" are available. English Japanese Notes New Pokédex あたらしいずかん New Pokédex Organize the Pokémon by the New Pokédex order. Old Pokédex ふるいずかん Old Pokédex Organize the Pokémon by the National Pokédex order. A to Z アイウエオじゅん Kana order This is the same as the "A to Z" mode in the games above. Unowndex アンノーンずかん Illustrated Unknown encyclopedia Displays the list of Unown, like the Unown Mode of the Generation II core series games. Search There is a Search (Japanese: けんさく Search) screen available in Pokémon Stadium 2. In the Pokédex, the player may press L to open the Search screen. The player may choose a type or a combination of two types. The list of search results only displays Pokémon that were "caught" or "own"; it doesn't display Pokémon that were only "seen". Unowndex In Pokémon Stadium 2, the Unowndex (Japanese: アンノーンずかん Illustrated Unknown encyclopedia) is a variation of the Unown Mode from the Generation II core series games. Like in the main Pokédex from the Stadium series, there is a number of "Caught" Unown (the number of different Unown forms that the player has or had at any point) and "Own" Unown (the number of different Unown forms currently available in the party or the Pokémon Storage System). However, the Unowndex has no "Seen" feature, so there is no way to check if any Unown forms were seen but never captured. The 26 available Unown forms are displayed in the order that they were caught. If a certain Unown form was never caught, then it does not appear in the list at all. The Unowndex includes a 3D model for each available Unown form and the additional full screen zoom feature that was introduced in Pokémon Stadium 2. The Unown word is also shown, like "Angry" (Unown A), "Bear" (Unown B), etc. Rental Pokémon In Pokémon Stadium (English) the rental Pokémon are shown in the Kanto Pokédex order. This is not the case with Pokémon Stadium (Japanese), which lacks rental Pokémon and Pokémon Stadium 2, which displays rental Pokémon in alphabetical order. Gallery Interface Stadium JP Pokédex list.png Stadium Pokédex list.png Stadium 2 Pokédex list.png Stadium (Japanese) Stadium (English) Stadium 2 Entries Caught Pokémon Stadium JP Pokédex captured.png Stadium Pokédex captured.png Stadium 2 Pokédex captured.png Stadium (Japanese) Stadium (English) Stadium 2 Seen Pokémon Stadium JP Pokédex seen.png Stadium Pokédex seen.png Stadium 2 Pokédex seen.png Stadium (Japanese) Stadium (English) Stadium 2 Additional Stadium 2 features Stadium 2 Pokédex zoom.png Stadium 2 Pokédex order.png Stadium 2 Pokédex search.png Stadium 2 Unowndex.png Zoom Ordering systems Search Unowndex Maps Stadium 2 Pokédex map generation 1.png Stadium 2 Pokédex map Johto.png Stadium 2 Pokédex map Kanto.png Stadium 2 Pokédex map details.png Kanto map (Generation I) Johto map Kanto map (Generation II) Detailed view Game Boy-style maps Stadium 2 Pokédex map generation 1 classic.png Stadium 2 Pokédex map Johto classic.png Stadium 2 Pokédex map Kanto classic.png Kanto map (Generation I) Johto map Kanto map (Generation II) Pokémon Bank As part of its version 1.3 update to be compatible with Generation VII, a National Pokédex feature was also added to Pokémon Bank. Bank's National Pokédex is able to display Pokédex entries from any Generation VI as well as Pokémon Sun and Moon. The Pokédex is updated based on the data of any game that is used to connect to Pokémon Bank. Pokémon Bank's National Pokédex has an extensive search feature, including the ability to filter Pokémon by the games they are naturally available in (not counting the possibility of obtaining a Pokémon by breeding or evolving), as well as the ability to show the Kanto, Johto, "Good Old Hoenn", Sinnoh, Unova, Kalos (divided into Central, Coastal, and Mountain), Hoenn, and Alola Pokédex orders. While the application has since been updated to be compatible with Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon, and later, Pokémon HOME, the Pokédex was never updated to include the Pokémon and Pokédex from the former two games. Gallery Pokédex Bank.png Pokédex entry Bank.png Interface Entry Pokémon HOME Pokémon HOME includes the full National Pokédex. It includes every Pokédex description since Pokémon X and Y, for each Pokémon. Completing the National Pokédex makes the player eligible to receive an Original Color Magearna, made available for the first time in this alternate form. Gallery Nintendo Switch Pokédex HOME Switch.png Pokédex entry HOME Switch.png Interface Entry Mobile Pokédex HOME mobile.png Pokédex entry HOME mobile.png Interface Entry In the spin-off games Pokémon Pinball series Pokédex entry (Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire) Main article: Pokédex (Pinball) The Pokédex (also named "Poké Dex" with a space) is available from the main menu and displays a list of caught and seen Pokémon in the games Pokémon Pinball and Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire. Pokémon Tetris In Pokémon Tetris, the Pokédex is available in the menu at the beginning of the game. It is a list of the Pokémon that were captured in the Tetris game, and how many of each species was captured. Each captured Pokémon has 3 images: the full detailed image that appears when a Pokémon species is captured for the first time in the Tetris game, the small black silhouette that appears when a Pokémon species is available for capture in the Tetris game but was never captured before, and the small drawing which appears when a previously captured Pokémon species is available to be captured again in the Tetris game. All Pokémon appear as unidentified "----------" lines by default, until they are captured. There are 249 Pokémon in this game, listed in the National Pokédex order. Almost all Pokémon from Generation I and Generation II are available, except Mew and Celebi, which don't appear in the Pokédex. The slot #151 (Mew) is empty and the cursor can't point to it, while the slot #251 (Celebi) does not appear in the list since the Pokédex ends at the slot #250 (Ho-Oh). A Poké Ball symbol serves as the cursor, which the player can use to point at any listed Pokémon. Gallery Pokédex Mini.png Pokédex Pokémon Ranger series In Pokémon Ranger, Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia, and Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs, there is no Pokédex, but they have regional Browsers that also list Pokémon and give them their own Browser number unique for each region. All Browsers can search for Pokémon by name, Poké Assist, Field Move, the Almia Browser can also search by Browser Number. The Fiore Browser can list Pokémon by Browser Number, letter, weight, and height. Pokémon Trading Card Game series In Pokémon Trading Card Game and Pokémon Card GB2: Here Comes Team GR!, there is no Pokédex. However, a similar feature is the card album in the PC, which lists cards in order and the quantity of cards owned by the player, not counting repeated cards. In both games, the cards are usually organized by their index number hidden in the internal data, which separates the Pokémon cards by type and then orders them by their National Pokédex number. The National Pokédex number is printed on all Pokémon cards. Additionally, the Pokédex card is available in both games and the Imakuni? card (also found in both games) states that Imakuni? is a creature not listed in the Pokédex. Gallery TCG1 D47 Pokédex.png TCG2 A59 Pokédex.png Pokédex card (GB1) Pokédex card (GB2) In the anime A Pokédex scanning a Glameow In the main series When a young Sam, who later turned out to be Professor Oak's younger self, was accidentally warped to a future of his own time, Ash explained to him how the Pokédex works, unknowingly giving him an idea. This is an example of a causal loop, meaning the idea for the Pokédex came out of nowhere. In Pokémon - I Choose You!, Ash received his first Pokédex, apparently nicknamed "Dexter". Throughout the series, Ash uses it to either identify Pokémon he is not familiar with, check a Pokémon's moves, or identify Pokémon on request. Occasionally, though, Ash will scan Pokémon he has already seen, likely to either refresh his memory or out of curiosity. In Pokémon Emergency, Officer Jenny informed Ash that the Pokédex can be used as an ID card. Since then, Ash has used his Pokédex to register for the various Pokémon Leagues he has participated in. As shown in Mounting a Coordinator Assault!, the Pokédex can also be used by Coordinators registering to obtain a Contest Pass for entering Pokémon Contests. In Mystery at the Lighthouse, Brock informed Ash that a Pokémon Trainer can use their Pokédex to exchange their Pokémon. Ash and Dawn using the Pokédex In The Evolution Solution, it was mentioned that the Pokédex entries were written by Professor Westwood V of Seafoam Island. Unlike the games, entries in the anime are pre-programmed into the database and do not require catching to give full information. In this way, they act more as a true encyclopedia than a data-recording device. However, it should be noted that information relayed to the user may vary from time to time. This may happen even if the Pokédex remains unchanged in any way. To look up information on a particular species, Trainers may simply point the Pokédex at an individual or manually enter it in. The Pokédex will then display a picture and read the entry out loud. The image displayed will be Ken Sugimori's official artwork. In The Legend of Thunder!, however, a stylized art of Raikou was shown when Jimmy looked it up. In Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl, it was revealed that it can identify the Pokémon's level and learned moves, even for wild Pokémon. Apparently, a picture or video recording of sufficient quality can also be scanned for information. A Pokédex displaying the "no data" message Attempting to identify an unknown Pokémon, usually one not native to the region the Pokédex was designed for, yields the message "no data". This message may also appear when scanning a Mythical or Legendary Pokémon. In Kanto, Johto, and Unova, the Pokédex has a male voice; while in Hoenn, Sinnoh, and Kalos, it has a female voice. The upgraded Pokédex Ash and Serena received at the end of All Eyes on the Future! also has a male voice in the Japanese version. The gender of the voice may vary in some international dubs. Like in the games, the Pokédex has gone through various designs. This includes its shape and way of opening, display, as well as the aforementioned voice. The Unova Pokédex redesign in the anime is significant, as it shows all the viewing angles from the Pokémon, with the exception of the back. Trainers without the luxury of a Pokédex may have access to other means of finding information. Some use high-tech computers, like Giovanni in The Thief That Keeps On Thieving! or Shingo in Wired for Battle!. In several episodes, James used a deck of cards, which slightly resemble TCG cards. The deck of cards was replaced with a hologram laptop in Pokémon the Series: XY, and with a book in Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon. Pokédex entries Episode Subject Source Entry EP002 Dexter (purpose) Ash's Pokédex I'm Dexter, a Pokédex programmed by Professor Oak for Pokémon Trainer Ash Ketchum of the town of Pallet. My function is to provide Ash with information and advice regarding Pokémon and their training. If lost or stolen, I cannot be replaced. EP007 Dexter (identification) Ash's Pokédex I'm Dexter, a Pokédex programmed by Professor Oak for Pokémon Trainer Ash Ketchum. Episode Subject Source Entry EP116 Pokédex (identification) Ash's Pokédex This unit belongs to Ash Ketchum of Pallet Town. Gallery Ash's original Pokédex Ash's Johto Pokédex scanning Casey's Elekid Ash's Hoenn Pokédex scanning Anthony's Pelipper Ash's second Kanto Pokédex, failing to scan Gary's Electivire May's Kanto Pokédex scanning Celebi Ash's Sinnoh Pokédex closed Ash's Sinnoh Pokédex scanning Dawn's Piplup Dawn's Sinnoh Pokédex Paul's Sinnoh Pokédex scanning his Starly Rhyanna's Pokédex scanning a Mismagius Mamie's Pokédex The Unova Pokédex Ash's Unova Pokédex Trip scanning Snivy on his Unova Pokédex Ash's first Kalos Pokédex Ash scanning Dedenne on his Kalos Pokédex Ash's second Kalos Pokédex An empty Alola Pokédex The Rotom Pokédex in Alola Rotom scanning Guzma's Golisopod Ash's Rotom Phone Goh's Rotom Phone Scanning Nickit on the Rotom Phone Team Rocket's Rotom Phone Team Rocket's Rotom Phone scanning Drednaw Karabari's Rotom Phone Voice actors Language Voice actor Japanese Kanto / Johto: 三木眞一郎 Shin'ichirō Miki Hoenn: 林原めぐみ Megumi Hayashibara Sinnoh: 川上とも子 Tomoko Kawakami (DP001-DP101) / 雪野五月 Satsuki Yukino (DP102-DP191, DPS01) Unova: 石塚運昇 Unshō Ishizuka Kalos: 伊瀬茉莉也 Mariya Ise (XY003-XY086) / かないみか Mika Kanai (XY087-XY093) / 石塚運昇 Unshō Ishizuka (XY094-XY140) Alola/Rotom: 浪川大輔 Daisuke Namikawa Galar/Rotom Phone: マリナ・アイコルツ Marina Aicholtz (Goh's Rotom Phone) English Kanto / Johto: Nicholas James Tate (EP001-EP049) / Eric Stuart (EP050-EP271, AG134-AG145) / Bill Rogers (AG147-AG192) Hoenn: Rachael Lillis Sinnoh: Michele Knotz Unova: Marc Thompson Kalos: Suzy Myers Alola/Rotom: Roger Callagy Lisa Ortiz (Team Rocket's Rotom Phone) Finnish Kanto / Johto: Juha Paananen (EP001-EP271) / Kari Tamminen (AG134-AG145) / Petri Hanttu (AG147-AG155, AG174-AG192) / Unknown (AG156, AG161) / Pasi Ruohonen (AG170, AG173) Hoenn: Juha Paananen (AG002-AG026) / Elise Langenoja (AG041-AG132) Sinnoh: Jenni Sivonen (DP002-DP130, DP158-DP190) / Petri Hanttu (DP071 only) / Susa Saukko (DP132-DP156) Unova: Pasi Ruohonen Kalos: Pasi Ruohonen (XY003-XY022, XY025-XY049) / Markus Bäckman (XY024, XY050-XY140) Alola/Rotom: Markus Niemi Hindi Rajesh Kava * Hungarian Kanto / Johto: István Imre Hoenn: Gyula Balázsi Indonesian Sinnoh: Dewi Arifiani Unova: Frenddy J.H. Pangkey Kalos: Srilan Wulan / Ika Zidane (temporary) Norwegian Kanto / Johto: Even Rasmussen (EP001-EP013, EP016-EP054, (EP060-EP271) / Trond Teigen (EP003) / Unknown voice actor (EP014) / Erik Skøld (EP058) Polish Kanto / Johto: Mikołaj Klimek (EP106-EP271, EP034*) / Mieczysław Morański (PK01)/Artur Pontek (DP143-DP147 - Lyra's and Khoury's Pokédex) Hoenn: Unknown Voice Actor (AG001-AG040) Sinnoh: Joanna Pach Unova: Artur Kaczmarski Kalos: Marta Dobecka Alola/Rotom: Maksymilian Michasiów Brazilian Portuguese Kanto/Johto/Hoenn: Wellington Lima (EP001-AG033, AG126-AG192) José Parisi Jr. (AG034-AG038) Alex Minei (AG039-AG090, AG104-AG124) Márcio Marconatto (AG094-AG095) Sinnoh: Leila Di Castro (DP002-DP104) Luciana Baroli (DP105-DP191) Unova: Gabriel Noya Kalos: Cecília Lemes (XY001-XY093) Raphael Rossatto (XY094-present) Russian Sinnoh: Дарья Фролова Darja Frolova Unova: Евгений Вальц Evgeni Waltz Kalos: Ольга Шорохова Olga Shorohova (XY001-XY008), Татьяна Веселкина Tatyana Veselkina (XY009-present) Spanish Latin America Kanto / Johto: Rubén León / Gabriel Gama (TLoT, HS18, AG147-AG161) / Rossy Aguirre (AG134-AG135) / Hugo Núñez (DP143-DP147) / Eduardo Garza (EP007*) Hoenn: Rossy Aguirre Sinnoh: Rubén León (DP002-DP104) / Mayra Arellano (DP105-DP156) / Rossy Aguirre (DP158-DP190) Unova: Eduardo Garza Kalos: Rossy Aguirre (XY003-XY093) / Eduardo Garza (XY094-present) Spain Kanto / Johto / Unova: Eduardo del Hoyo Hoenn / Sinnoh: Amparo Valencia Kalos: Desirée Álvarez (XY003-XY049) / Elena Palacios (XY050-XY140) Alola/Rotom: Javier Balas Swedish Kanto: Andreas Nilsson Turkish Alola/Rotom: Gökhan Şimşek Vietnamese Unova: Hồ Tiến Đạt (S14-S16) Kalos: Cao Thụy Thanh Hồng (S17-S18) Hồ Tiến Đạt (S19) In Pokémon Origins Kanto Pokédex in Pokémon Origins The Kanto Pokédex appeared during the Pokémon Origins miniseries, where they served the same purpose as in the original Pokémon Red and Blue games. They recorded basic info of any Pokémon encountered, and detailed info of any Pokémon caught. Much like in the games, one was given to both Red and Blue by Professor Oak. By the end of the last episode of the miniseries, Red had managed to capture all 150 Generation I Pokémon, excluding only Mew. Blue's Pokédex was later crushed when his Blastoise accidentally crashed onto it while he was battling Mewtwo in the Cerulean Cave. Besides listing all the caught Pokémon in numerical order, the Pokédex was also able to sort the recorded Pokémon data by other factors, such as the type, as seen when Professor Oak tried to identify the Pokémon Blue had fought by going through the list of Psychic-type Pokémon in Red's Pokédex. In the manga In the Be the Best! Pokémon B+W manga A Pokédex in Be the Best! Pokémon B+W A Pokédex appeared in Pokédex Complete!. This section is a stub. You can help Bulbapedia by expanding it. In The Electric Tale of Pikachu manga A Pokédex in The Electric Tale of Pikachu In The Electric Tale of Pikachu, Pokémon Trainers receive their Pokédexes when their application to become a Pokémon Trainer is accepted. A Pokédex contains information on a Pokémon's moves and abilities, as well as general information (such as how some Pokémon, like Pikachu, dislike Poké Balls) and the ability to tell if a Pokémon has critically low HP. In addition, all Pokédexes contain a copy of the Trainer's license. Updated versions of the Pokédex are released from time to time: in Clefairy Tale, Professor Oak gave Ash a beta version of the latest model of the Pokédex. A Pokédex scanning Pikachu's health A Pokédex showing Ash's identification In the Pocket Monsters BW Good Partners manga A Pokédex in Pocket Monsters BW Good Partners A Pokédex appeared in BWGP02. This section is a stub. You can help Bulbapedia by expanding it. In the Pokémon Adventures manga The Pokédexes of the holders from the Emerald chapter In Pokémon Adventures, only a select group of people have Pokédexes and they are highly respected as a result. The Pokédexes come in groups of three per region, and are generally given out along with a starter Pokémon from the region's Professor. The only exceptions to this rule are the second set of Unova Pokédexes and the Alola Pokédexes, both of which only have two. Each Pokédex has a holder registration system, meaning when it is assigned, the holder must register his or her name and fingerprints, which means each of the Pokédexes is only allowed to have one rightful owner. However, it is possible to transfer data from one Pokédex to an upgraded version, leaving the Pokédex that had its data transferred with no rightful owner, and thus, the Pokédex would be able to be reassigned to a new owner. It is shown that when the three Pokédexes from the same region are put together, a Pokédex will make a beeping sound as a signal to indicate that another Pokédex is nearby. This only works when held by their rightful owner, as seen in Gimme Shellder. This signal seems to apply for all models of the Pokédex, and the Sinnoh Pokédex holder trio refers to it as the "morning sound" (Japanese: 朝の音), due to it being used to wake the trio up every morning while they were together. Much as in the anime, the Pokédex in Pokémon Adventures displays the known moves of an individual Pokémon, as well as its current health, its cry, its current moves, and can even track them. Unlike in the anime, the Pokédex entries are usually taken directly from the games and as such contains readable text rather than having the information spoken out loud. The Pikachu interaction feature from Pokémon Yellow was added to Red's Pokédex, allowing him to see its mood (though he never is seen making much use of it, as Yellow was in possession of his Pokédex for most of the Yellow chapter, and could tell Pika's mood on her own anyway). The Pokédex's function takes over much of the control the games give to the player, being able to prevent a Pokémon's evolution, whereas Trainers without a Pokédex have no choice in the matter. As seen in Wanted: Pikachu!, the Pokédex can discover where a Pokémon was first met by its Trainer, much as the feature added in Pokémon Crystal allows one to view a Pokémon's origin. In addition to these functions, the Pokédex is able to record and project hologram images and can serve as a portable transporter with the assistance of a Pokégear and Mobile Adapter cable. In the FireRed & LeafGreen chapter, Professor Oak asks Red, Blue, and Green to return their Pokédexes to him, so that he could upgrade them to National Dex. Though in the process, they get stolen by Orm and used by Carr to create a "black Pokédex" (Japanese: 黒い図鑑). Later in the story, the new Pokédexes are received by the trio, and Red's old one is given to Yellow, while Blue and Green's old Pokédexes are destroyed by Deoxys. In the HeartGold & SoulSilver chapter, the Johto Pokédex holders get new Pokédexes as well, though it is unknown what happened to their original Pokédexes. In the Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire chapter, the Hoenn Pokédex holders get new Pokédexes as well, though it is unknown what happened to their original Pokédexes. In addition, the Pokédex formerly held by Cheren was later given back to Cedric Juniper, and eventually destroyed. The third Kalos Pokédex was found by Malva along with Fennekin, but it was destroyed after she deemed it worthless. There are currently 23 Pokédexes in operation, four Pokédexes destroyed, and six Pokédexes that have their statuses unknown, coming in eleven models based on region and mode. In addition, there is Team Rocket's black Pokédex, which is also currently missing. While most of the holders have red Pokédexes, the Pokédex can also come in a variety of colors. Crystal, White, and Whitley have pink Pokédexes, while Diamond and Pearl carry a blue Pokédex and an orange Pokédex, respectively. Gallery Red's Pokédex Red's first Pokédex, currently Yellow's Blue's Pokédex Blue's first Pokédex, currently destroyed Green's Pokédex Green's first Pokédex, currently destroyed Yellow's Pokédex, formerly Red's Gold's orange-red Pokédex Gold's first Pokédex Silver's orange-red Pokédex Silver's first Pokédex Crystal's pink-white Pokédex Crystal's first Pokédex Ruby's Pokédex Ruby's first Pokédex Sapphire's first Pokédex Emerald's Pokédex Emerald's first Pokédex Wally's Pokédex, officially Emerald's Diamond's blue Pokédex Pearl's orange Pokédex Platinum's red Pokédex Black's Pokédex White's pink Pokédex, formerly Bianca's Cheren and Bianca's Pokédexes, respectively destroyed and with White Blake and Whitley's Pokédexes X's Pokédex Y's Pokédex Sun's Pokédex Moon's Rotom Pokédex Shirudomiria (left) and Sōdo's (right) Rotom Phones Team Rocket's black Pokédex In the Pokémon Diamond and Pearl manga The Pokédex in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl The Pokédex appeared in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl. This section is a stub. You can help Bulbapedia by expanding it. In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga The Pokédex given to Red and Green by Professor Oak in Pokémon Pocket Monsters In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga series, the Pokédex is given the same way as in the Generation I games, by Professor Oak. In contrast to the Pokédex in other canons, the ones in this manga uses an antenna. This section is a stub. You can help Bulbapedia by expanding it. Pokédex in use In the TCG Pokédex HANDY910is This listing is of cards mentioning or featuring the Pokédex in the Pokémon Trading Card Game. The Hoenn region's model did not receive a TCG card, and the Generation I and Generation II Pokédexes, which featured model numbers on the Japanese cards (HANDY505 and HANDY808 respectively), did not show these model numbers on the English card. The Generation V Pokédex has no model number even in the Japanese card; it also has the same effect and English name as the Generation I Pokédex. Every card has allowed the player to look at a certain number of cards from the top of their deck and then either arrange them as they like, or in the case of Pokédex HANDY910is, choose one to put in their hand. Related cards Cards listed with a blue background are only legal to use in the current Expanded format. Cards listed with a silver background are legal to use in both the current Standard and Expanded formats. Card Type English Expansion Rarity # Japanese Expansion Rarity # Pokédex I Base Set Uncommon 87/102 Expansion Pack Uncommon Base Set 2 Uncommon 115/130 Nivi City Gym Guren Town Gym Black & White Uncommon 98/114 Beginning Set 036/037 BW-P Promotional cards 023/BW-P New Pokédex T Neo Genesis Uncommon 95/111 Gold, Silver, to a New World... Uncommon Pokémon Web Common 016/048 PokéDex HANDY909 T EX FireRed & LeafGreen Uncommon 96/112 Flight of Legends Uncommon 077/082 Pokédex HANDY910is T Diamond & Pearl Uncommon 111/130 Space-Time Creation Uncommon Torterra Half Deck Infernape Half Deck Empoleon Half Deck Raichu Half Deck Bastiodon the Defender Rampardos the Attacker Platinum Uncommon 114/127 Dialga Half Deck 011/013 Giratina Half Deck 012/013 Palkia Half Deck 012/013 Garchomp Half Deck 012/016 Charizard Half Deck 012/016 Trivia Professor Oak has written senryū about the Pokédex in two of his lectures: For Two Degrees of Separation!, the Professor Oak's Big Pokémon Encyclopedia featured this senryū: 「こまったら ひらいてみよう ポケモンずかん」 "When troubled, let's open the Pokédex." For A Sandile Gusher of Change!, the Professor Oak's Pokémon Live Caster featured this senryū: 「こまったら けんさくいっぱつ ポケモンずかん」 "If you are stuck, one search of the Pokédex is all you need." Many Pokédexes appear similar to Nintendo consoles, and other popular electronics. The Generation III Kanto Pokédex resembles a Game Boy Advance SP, while the Generation VII Kanto Pokédex resembles a 2-in-1 PC. The Generation II Johto Pokédex resembles a Game Boy Color, whilst the Generation IV Johto Pokédex is in similar appearance to a Nintendo DSi. Both versions of the Hoenn Pokédex resemble a Game Boy Advance. The Sinnoh Pokédex resembles a Nintendo DS Lite. The Unova Pokédex resembles an iPod Nano. The Alola Rotom Pokédex resembles a Tablet computer. The Galar Rotom Phone resembles a smartphone. In most canons, the Pokédex is evidently encased in material that is invulnerable to almost anything within reason. It has been soaked in water and (in the anime) electrified and exposed to high-temperature flames, all with no ill effect. It is also voice-sensitive. There are some limitations to its ability; certain circumstances can prevent the Pokédex from accurately identifying its target: A Pokédex which has not received a National Mode upgrade will not display any information on Pokémon not usually found in its home region, even if those Pokémon have been caught, and if captured, its number will be listed as " " (or not listed at all in the case of Sun and Moon) in the summary screen. Similarly, Gary's Pokédex failed to identify Mewtwo at the Viridian Gym, displaying only static interference. All of Ash's Pokédexes have been red, as are all of the Pokédexes for male player characters in the games, while other characters have had other colors. May had a yellow one in Kanto, Paul has a dark blue Pokédex, Dawn has a pink Pokédex, Rhyanna has an ice blue Pokédex, Narissa has an orange Pokédex, and Mamie has a lavender Pokédex. The only Pokédex Ash has never owned is the Pokédex introduced in HeartGold and SoulSilver, but such has been owned by Lyra and Khoury. The Kanto regional Pokédex (Generations I and III) and the Sinnoh regional Pokédex (Diamond and Pearl) have 151 members, the smallest of all regional Pokédexes. The largest regional Pokédex is the Kalos regional Pokédex, with 454 members. The Pokédex models of Generations I and II rounded the weights of all Pokémon to full pounds except for Gastly and Haunter, despite the Japanese games' use of tenths of kilograms since the start. From Generation III onward, all weights have been given to the nearest tenth of a pound. The Pokédex has usually lost several buttons with every new model, due to various upgrades: Kanto's first model has twenty-two buttons; Kanto's third model has nine; Johto's original model has five; Kanto's second model, both of Hoenn's models, and Sinnoh's only have three; and Johto's second model, both of Unova's models, the Kalos model, and the Alola model all apparently have no buttons whatsoever, solely using the touch-screen interface. Numerous toy Pokédexes have been manufactured by companies like Tiger Electronics and Jakks Pacific. In HeartGold and SoulSilver, the Pokégear's map displays the hat of Ethan's icon in its updated Generation IV design; however, the Pokédex map displays the icon's hat in its Generation II design. The Pokédex entries in Pokémon Black and White Versions for Pokémon not native to Unova are the same as those from Pokémon Platinum Version. In other languages Language Title Chinese Cantonese 寶可夢圖鑑 Pokémon Tòuhgaam * 寵物小精靈圖鑑 Chúngmaht Síujīnglìhng Tòuhgaam * 小精靈圖鑑 Síujīnglìhng Tòuhgaam * 精靈圖鑑 Jīnglìhng Tòuhgaam * Mandarin 寶可夢圖鑑 / 宝可梦图鉴 Pokémon Tújiàn * 神奇寶貝圖鑑 / 神奇宝贝图鉴 Shénqí Bǎobèi Tújiàn * 宠物小精灵图鉴 Chǒngwù Xiǎojīnglíng Tújiàn * Denmark Flag.png Danish Pokédex Finland Flag.png Finnish Pokédex France Flag.png French Pokédex Germany Flag.png German Pokédex Israel Flag.png Hebrew פוקידע Pokéda פוקדע Pokeda* India Flag.png Hindi पोकेदेक्स् Pokédex* पोकेटैब Pokétab* Indonesia Flag.png Indonesian Pokédex Italy Flag.png Italian Pokédex South Korea Flag.png Korean 포켓몬 도감 Pokémon Dogam 포켓컴 Pocket Comp* Malaysia Flag.png Malaysian Pokédeks Pokédex Norway Flag.png Norwegian Pokédex Poland Flag.png Polish Pokédex Portuguese Brazil Flag.png Brazil Pokédex Pokéagenda (S01, EToP, Pokémon Club) Poké Agenda (The Official Pokémon Handbook) Portugal Flag.png Portugal Pokédex Russia Flag.png Russian Покедекс Pokédeks Spain Flag.png Spanish Pokédex Sweden Flag.png Swedish Pokédex Tamil Flag.png Tamil போகிடெக்ஸ் Pokédex India Flag.png Telugu పోకెడెక్స్ Pokédex Thailand Flag.png Thai โปเกเด็กซ์ Pokédex Vietnam Flag.png Vietnamese Từ điển Pokémon Menu Pokémon List • Pokédex • Bag • Trainer Card/League Card • Save • Options Apps: Pokégear • PokéNav • PokéNav Plus • P★DA • Pokétch • C-Gear PSS • Amie • Super Training • Rotom Pokédex • Refresh QR Scanner • Festival Plaza • Poké Pelago • Rotom Phone • Y-Comm • Town Map • Pokémon Camp • Mystery Gift • VS Project ItemDex logo.png This item article is part of Project ItemDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on all items. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: StubsMenu optionsEquipmentTerminology Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 9 July 2020, at 18:32. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view × Close Ad
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Post by Freddie on Jul 24, 2020 20:27:55 GMT 1
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Pummelo Stadium From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Pummelo Stadium カンキツスタジアム Kankitsu Stadium Pummelo Stadium.png Location Pummelo Island Gym Leader Drake Prize Winner's Trophy Challenge Full Battle Region Orange Archipelago Pummelo Stadium Battlefield.png Battlefield Pummelo Stadium (Japanese: カンキツスタジアム Kankitsu Stadium) is the main landmark of Pummelo Island. The leader of Pummelo Stadium is Drake, the Orange Crew Supreme Gym Leader. All four Orange League Gym Badges are required to challenge him. Trainers who defeat him in a Full Battle receive the Winner's Trophy and are accepted into the Orange League Hall of Fame, effectively becoming Pokémon League Champions.
Contents 1 In the anime 1.1 Pokémon used in Stadium 2 In the manga 2.1 In The Electric Tale of Pikachu manga 3 In other languages
In the anime Pummelo Stadium appeared in three episodes of the anime: A Shipful of Shivers, Hello, Pummelo!, and Enter the Dragonite.
The stadium sits atop a hill overlooking the city. A statue of a Dragonite, the guardian of Pummelo Island, is situated at the top of the stadium. It is a Colosseum with lights and a scoreboard, its size rivaling even the stadium where the Indigo Plateau Conference is held. In the Winner's Cup Competition, whenever three of either Trainer's Pokémon are unable to battle, the field is changed.
Pummelo Stadium first appeared in a flashback in A Shipful of Shivers, when a Haunter created an illusion of its Trainer, the Captain, winning the Orange League three hundred years before, using his Gastly against another Trainer's Beedrill.
Ash challenged Drake for a Full Battle on his journey through the Orange Archipelago. Ash competed on a rock and water field and then a sand field. The long match went to Ash, and he and his Pokémon were honored in the Palace of Victory. It wouldn't seem that Ash had any obligation to take over as the Orange Crew Supreme Gym Leader and defend the title against challengers as Drake does, however. After accepting the Winner's Trophy, he continued on to the Johto region to compete there.
Pokémon used in Stadium Drake's Ditto Ditto Ditto was Drake's first Pokémon used against Ash. With its Transform, it was able to completely mimic Pikachu and match all of its attacks. However, in the end, Pikachu was able to outpace Ditto due to Ditto's physical condition remaining the same despite its transformation. It was defeated after Pikachu managed to stand up and knock Ditto to the ground with its tail after a prolonged race using Agility. Ditto's only move is Transform. Ditto has also used Thunder*, Thunder Shock*, Agility*, and Quick Attack* via Transform.
Debut Hello, Pummelo! Voice actors Japanese Kotono Mitsuishi English Rachael Lillis Drake's Onix Onix Onix was Ash's second opponent. Squirtle started the battle with a Water Gun, but Onix dodged it using Dig. Ash then decided to send Squirtle into the water only to be stopped a couple of feet shy by Onix emerging from underground which knocked Squirtle into the air before using Bind. Squirtle escaped Bind by using Hydro Pump. After using a Skull Bash on the now weak Onix, Ash's Squirtle won the battle. Onix's known moves are Dig and Bind.
Debut Hello, Pummelo! Voice actors Japanese Unshō Ishizuka English Unshō Ishizuka Drake's Gengar Gengar Drake's third Pokémon against Ash was Gengar. Ash initially sent out Tauros, but after a failed attempt at Fissure which allowed Gengar to counter with Confuse Ray, Ash then switched for Lapras. Lapras avoided a Hypnosis attack by diving underwater where upon surfacing both Lapras and Gengar launched their respective Ice Beam and Night Shade attacks simultaneously which resulted in a massive explosion knocking out both Pokémon. Gengar's known moves are Confuse Ray, Hypnosis, and Night Shade.
Debut Hello, Pummelo! Voice actors Japanese Kōichi Sakaguchi English Ted Lewis Drake's Venusaur Venusaur Venusaur was Drake's fourth Pokémon, which faced off against Ash's Tauros. Tauros's Fissure didn't work due to the sand field's cushioning effect. However, after surviving Venusaur's Solar Beam, Tauros was able to defeat Venusaur with a Take Down attack. Venusaur's known moves are Solar Beam and Vine Whip.
Debut Enter The Dragonite Voice actors Japanese Unshō Ishizuka English Eric Stuart Drake's Electabuzz Electabuzz Electabuzz was Drake's fifth Pokémon. Initially defeating Bulbasaur with ease, Charizard was able to withstand a Thunder Punch and a Thunder before defeating Electabuzz with Seismic Toss. Electabuzz's known moves are Thunder Shock, Thunderbolt, Thunder Punch, and Thunder.
Debut Enter The Dragonite Voice actors Japanese Kōichi Sakaguchi English Addie Blaustein Drake's Dragonite Dragonite Main article: Drake's Dragonite Knowing a variety of attacks including Hyper Beam, Ice Beam, and Dragon Rage along with 7 more, Dragonite was Drake's powerhouse and Drake's sixth and final Pokémon to be used in battle. Dragonite was used to battle against four of Ash's Pokémon - defeating his Charizard, Squirtle, Tauros, and even breaking from battle to send Team Rocket blasting off, before finally being defeated by a close-range Thunder from Ash's Pikachu.
Debut Hello, Pummelo! Voice actors Japanese Katsuyuki Konishi English Katsuyuki Konishi In the manga
Pummelo Stadium in The Electric Tale of Pikachu manga In The Electric Tale of Pikachu manga Pummelo Stadium appeared in The Orange Crew Supreme Gym Leader and Pikachu's Plan, where Ash challenged Drake after earning all four Orange League Gym Badges. After defeating Drake's Ditto with his Pikachu, Ash proceeded to defeat four other members of his team, forcing Drake to use his strongest Pokémon, Dragonite. The Dragon Pokémon proceeded to easily defeat Ash's Squirtle, and eventually also Ash's Charizard. However, Pikachu was able to defeat it by using Thunder inside its mouth, earning Ash the title of the Orange League Champion. In other languages Language Title Chinese Cantonese 柑橘運動場 Gāmgwāt Wahnduhngchèuhng * 柑橘競技場 Gāmgwāt Gihnggeihchèuhng * Mandarin 柑橘運動場 / 柑橘运动场 Gānjú Yùndòngchǎng * 柑橘道馆 Gānjú Dàoguǎn * Poland Flag.png Polish Stadion Pummelo Brazil Flag.png Brazilian Portuguese Estádio de Pummelo
Orange Archipelago Coral-Eye Badge.png Sea Ruby Badge.png Spike Shell Badge.png Jade Star Badge.png WinnerTrophy.png Inhabited islands Ascorbia • Butwal • Golden • Hamlin • Kinnow • Kumquat • Mandarin N. Mandarin S. • Mikan • Moro • Murcott • Navel • Pummelo • Shamouti Sunburst • Tangelo • Tarroco • Trovita • Valencia Deserted islands Cleopatra • Fairchild • Fire • Fukuhara No. 4 Grapefruit • Ice • Lightning • Pinkan • Rind Unnamed islands Unnamed island (EP092) • Unnamed island (EP098) Unnamed island (EP110) • Unnamed island (PK04) Settlements Trovitopolis • Yambera Landmarks Ghost ship • Palace of Victory • Pokémon Showboat • Pummelo Stadium
Pokémon League locations Games Indigo Plateau • Ever Grande City • Pokémon League (Sinnoh) • Pokémon League (Unova) Pokémon League (Kalos) • Pokémon League (Alola) • Wyndon Stadium Anime Indigo Plateau • Pummelo Stadium • Silver Town • Ever Grande City Lily of the Valley Island • Vertress City • Lumiose City • Manalo Stadium
Orange League Mikan Gym Coral-Eye Badge CissySmall.png Gym Leader Cissy Navel Gym Sea Ruby Badge DannySmall.png Gym Leader Danny Trovita Gym Spike Shell Badge RudySmall.png Gym Leader Rudy Kumquat Gym Jade Star Badge LuanaSmall.png Gym Leader Luana Pummelo Stadium WinnerTrophy.png Drake Supreme Gym Leader Drake
Project Anime logo.png This article is part of both Project Anime and Project Locations, Bulbapedia projects that, together, aim to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon Anime and Locations, respectively. Project Locations logo.png Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: Anime locationsOrange IslandsPokémon League locations Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 1 May 2020, at 01:19. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Post by Freddie on Jul 24, 2020 20:36:28 GMT 1
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Pokémon Crystal Version From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Pokémon Crystal Version ポケットモンスター クリスタルバージョン Crystal EN boxart.png Pokémon Crystal Version's boxart, depicting Suicune. Basic info Platform: Game Boy Color Nintendo 3DS (Virtual Console) Category: RPG Players: 2 players simultaneous Connectivity: Game Link Cable, IR*, Mobile* Developer: Game Freak Publisher: Nintendo Part of: Generation II core series Ratings CERO: A ESRB: E ACB: G8+ OFLC: G8+ PEGI: 12 GRAC: N/A GSRR: N/A Release dates Japan: December 14, 2000 (Game Boy)[1] January 26, 2018 (3DS VC) North America: July 29, 2001 (Game Boy)[2] January 26, 2018 (3DS VC) Australia: September 30, 2001 (Game Boy) January 26, 2018 (3DS VC) Europe: November 2, 2001 (Game Boy)[3] January 26, 2018 (3DS VC) South Korea: N/A Hong Kong: January 26, 2018 (3DS VC) Taiwan: January 26, 2018 (3DS VC) Websites Japanese: Pokémon.co.jp Nintendo.co.jp English: Pokémon.com (US) Pokémon.com (UK) Nintendo.com Pokémon Crystal.com Japanese boxart Crystal JP boxart.png Boxart of Pocket Monsters Crystal Version. StrategyWiki StrategyWiki has more about this subject: Pokémon Crystal Pokémon Crystal Version (Japanese: ポケットモンスター クリスタルバージョン Pocket Monsters: Crystal Version) is the third and final Generation II core series game for Game Boy Color. It was released as a solitary version to Pokémon Gold and Silver, which were released one year before. It was released in Japan on December 14, 2000, in North America on July 29, 2001, and in Europe on November 2, 2001.
It featured various fixes and some new additions, most notably the introduction of the option to play as a girl. It takes place in the region of Johto like Gold and Silver, with access to Kanto granted later in the game, with the player's starting town being New Bark Town.
The Japanese version had far more new features, all related to a mobile phone-related linking technology usable through the Pokémon Mobile System GB when connecting a Mobile Game Boy Adapter to a Game Boy Color or Game Boy Advance (original or SP).
The game was released on the Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console on January 26, 2018.
Contents 1 Plot 2 Blurb 3 Changes from Pokémon Gold and Silver 3.1 Aesthetic changes 3.2 Location changes 3.3 Gameplay changes 3.4 Storyline changes 3.5 Missing Pokémon 4 Localization changes 5 Connectivity 6 Differences in the Virtual Console release 7 Legacy 8 Reception 8.1 Sales 8.1.1 Japanese sales 9 Battery life 10 Staff 11 Music 12 Version history 12.1 Japan 12.2 International 13 Development cycle 14 Gallery 14.1 Title screens 14.2 Flyers 15 Trivia 16 In other languages 17 See also 18 References
Primis Player Placeholder
Plot 201 Spoiler warning: this article may contain major plot or ending details. 201 The player is called to Professor Elm's lab to run an errand. He provides the player with one of three Pokémon: Chikorita, Cyndaquil, or Totodile to help them get to Mr. Pokémon's house. The player meets Kanto's own Professor Oak during the errand for Elm. Oak, convinced that the player has started their own Pokémon journey, gives them a Pokédex. On the way back, the player is attacked by a spiteful and mysterious Pokémon Trainer. Upon the player's return to New Bark Town, they are informed that someone has broken into Professor Elm's lab and has stolen a Pokémon, the same Pokémon that the Trainer from earlier battled with (the Pokémon that the player's starter is weak against); even more so, that very same Trainer fits the description of the Pokémon thief. This Trainer will become the player's rival for the course of the game, having several conflicts with the player as to what it means to be the world's greatest Pokémon Trainer.
Team Rocket has returned with a new attitude, since the disappearance of their leader Giovanni, and once again tries to take over the world, starting with the Johto region. They begin with petty things (such as cutting off the tails of Slowpoke to sell as food for a high price) before becoming more devious, such as a plan to use radio frequencies to artificially induce evolution in some Pokémon at the Lake of Rage near Mahogany town. When the player defeats or captures the Red Gyarados rampaging in the lake, Lance will arrive and congratulate the player for their battling and requests that the player help him find the source of the radio signals. When the player returns to Mahogany town and enters the Souvenir Shop, they will find Lance and his Dragonite threatening the man in the shop. A secret door will open to the Rocket base, which was revealed by a Rocket Grunt to be an old ninja hideout. After the player defeats the Rocket Executive found in the hideout, Lance asks the player to help him knock out the Electrode powering the machine producing the radio waves.
After completing this task, Lance thanks the player and gives them the HM Whirlpool. After the player defeats Pryce - the leader of Mahogany Gym - Professor Elm will call the player and tell them about unusual broadcasts from the Radio Tower in Goldenrod City. When the player reaches Goldenrod City, it is revealed that Team Rocket has taken over the Radio Tower, their intent being to try to contact their missing leader, Giovanni, and persuade him to return to Team Rocket. Also, the Director of the Goldenrod station has been kidnapped and replaced by an impostor. After the player defeats the impostor, he will tell them the location of the real Director. When the player frees the real Director, he will give the player the Card Key, which opens the door on 3F of the Radio Tower and leads to the Rocket Executive currently in charge of the group. The player defeats the executive and Team Rocket officially disbands for a second time. The Director rewards the player with a Clear Bell.
Throughout the adventure, the player will also come across Suicune, a Legendary Pokémon that traverses Johto after the player awakens the three Legendary beasts from their sleep at the Burned Tower. Unlike Raikou and Entei, Suicune takes notice of the player; similarly, Eusine shows interest in Suicune, having sought it for ten years and finally catching a glimpse of it thanks to the player. As Eusine challenges the player to a battle near Cianwood City, it becomes clear that Eusine wants to earn Suicune's respect so that he can find out what it is that it looks after. However, it is when the player is entrusted with the Clear Bell that the Wise Trio allow them to enter the Tin Tower, where Suicune has arrived to put them to the test. Later in the story, after the player has proven their ability to touch the souls of Pokémon by catching all three of the Legendary beasts, Ho-Oh returns to the Tin Tower after 150 years of testing humans from afar.
As in all previous games, the main goal of the player is to defeat all the Gym Leaders of Johto, win all eight Badges, and take on the Elite Four and the current Pokémon League Champion. Afterward, the player will be able to travel to the region of Kanto and take on the Kanto Gym Leaders for their Badges. After winning all eight Badges, Professor Oak will give the player permission to go to Mt. Silver and face the protagonist from Generation I, Red.
201 Spoilers end here. 201 Blurb The latest in the Gold & Silver series! Travel back to the world of Johto as the Gold & Silver series continues with brand new features! Whether you're reading the fresh descriptions in your Pokédex, using the unique sort function to organize your Pokémon in new ways, watching the all-new battle animations, or discovering another way to capture Suicune, you'll need all of your Poké-skills to master Pokémon Crystal on your Game Boy Color!
Unlock the mysteries of the Unown! All-new puzzles and rewards await you in the Ruins of Alph! Fight through the Battle Tower, a challenging tournament featuring Johto's best trainers! For the first time, play as a male or female trainer! Trade with Gold, Silver, Red, Blue, and Yellow versions to catch 'em all! Compatible with Pokémon Stadium 2 for the Nintendo 64! Changes from Pokémon Gold and Silver Aesthetic changes A female player character, Kris, is introduced, marking the first time players can choose the gender of their character. The choice is purely aesthetic and does not affect gameplay or the story. The player sprite for Kris is blue instead of red. When entering a location, its name is displayed on-screen. This feature is carried forward in all subsequent games. Several locations have had their graphics altered: The Bellsprout statues in Sprout Tower are now beige instead of gold. The Goldenrod Game Corner and Celadon Game Corner are both redesigned with a different color scheme and a new design for the slot machines. The Goldenrod Radio Tower has a subtly different color scheme, and the second floor has been largely redesigned with the addition of Buena's studio and new furniture. The pond in National Park now has a fountain in the center, and a drinking fountain is added next to the benches in the south of the park. The Burned Tower appears as a visibly burnt-out building on the exterior. The interior is now dark and has a different layout. The exterior of the Glitter Lighthouse has altered, with a new window design at the top making it more distinctly resemble a lighthouse. The Ice Path is redesigned with a bright blue ice-like appearance. Some of the puzzles within have also been altered. Lance's room at the Indigo Plateau now has a draconic appearance, with the generic statues in the room being replaced with Dratini statues. The restaurants in Olivine City, Celadon City, and Fuchsia City feature a new design with a different color scheme. In the Celadon Mansion, there is an Easter egg on the right side of the staircase that leads up from the roof's entrance/exit. Interacting with this wall yields the text "There's graffiti on the wall... <Player> added a moustache!"
Pokémon sprites are now animated. Pokémon sprites have been updated: Front sprites for every Pokémon now play a short animation upon entering battle and a longer one when the Pokémon's profile is viewed. This feature wasn't carried forward again until Pokémon Emerald. While most of the Pokémon retain their sprites from either Gold or Silver, certain Pokémon, such as Houndoom and Croconaw, were given new ones. This includes some Pokémon who had identical sprites in both Gold and Silver, like Sneasel and Suicune. The W Unown was redesigned, and its new design is used in all subsequent games. A few Pokémon, such as Spinarak, Magnemite and Sneasel, were recolored to more closely match their official artwork. Several of the Pokémon that were redrawn have different back sprites. Certain Trainers have different dialogue to Gold and Silver. Raikou, Entei, and Suicune have their own unique battle theme when the player encounters them in the wild, making Crystal the first game to sport special Legendary Pokémon battle music. The user interface used during Game Link Cable trades was redesigned. Gold and Silver used a simple black on white trading interface that was identical to the one used in the Generation I games, mainly to retain compatibility with older Game Boy systems. In Crystal, the menus were revamped with full color on a black background, a design which better suits the capabilities of the Game Boy Color. Location changes Grass is now present on the eastern side of Route 36, west of Violet City. In this grass, Growlithe can be caught, allowing players to acquire a Fire-type Pokémon much earlier than in other versions (assuming they did not choose Cyndaquil), and making a large difference in the availability of Fire-types for areas like the Azalea Gym and the Sprout Tower, where Fire-types are super effective. Just like in the Japanese Pokémon Blue and all releases of Pokémon Yellow, changes are made to available wild Pokémon: Several Pokémon that were exclusive to either Gold or Silver, like Gligar and Skarmory, can be found in Crystal. But certain species that were available in both versions, like the Mareep family, are not available in Crystal. Sneasel appears in the Ice Path, whereas in Gold and Silver it can only be found in Mt. Silver. Magmar can no longer be found in the Burned Tower, instead appearing exclusively in Mt. Silver. Some of the wild Pokémon that appear in Kanto have been altered. Mass outbreaks can now only occur with one of three Pokémon as opposed to one of seven. Tauros, Marill and Snubbull are now easily available in the wild, and the latter was relocated. Some Pokémon that are available at all times of the day in Gold and Silver, like Smeargle or Tauros, are now purely diurnal or nocturnal. Some trainer placements in the overworld have been adjusted. Several new Trainers have been added, some of which can only be battled when certain conditions are met. For example, Pokéfan Jaime on Route 39 can only be battled at night. Some of these new trainers won't lock eyes with the player, and when spoken to won't play the "encounter" music before engaging in battle. The Goldenrod Department Store features a new rooftop area. Sales are periodically held here, which the player is informed about if Camper Todd's number is registered in the Pokégear. The Flower shop in Goldenrod City has been relocated slightly further from the main street and decorated with flowers, making it stand out from the surrounding buildings. A Battle Tower, the first in the series, is now present to the north of Route 40. Cianwood City has been slightly expanded further northwards, with the addition of the Poké Seer's house and a small ledge. The layout of Mt. Mortar is significantly different compared to Gold and Silver. The Dragon's Den has received several alterations: the Dragon Shrine can be entered, some Headbutt trees are added directly behind Shrine, and the Den itself is now populated with trainers. Gameplay changes Ho-Oh and Lugia can only be caught after completing the game and reaching Kanto. They are both at level 60. Ho-Oh can be caught after Raikou, Entei, and Suicune are all caught and Eusine is spoken to in Celadon City. Lugia can be caught after obtaining the Silver Wing in Pewter City, like in Pokémon Gold. Changes have been made to the Ruins of Alph. This includes more common Unown, as well as a new subplot—completing enough puzzles allows the player to read a secret message left behind by the Unown. It suggests that the Unown were left behind by the ancient civilization that constructed the Ruins of Alph, and that the statues that line the interior were made by those people. Trainers who call the player on the cell phone now have distinct personalities (one talks about shopping, another about grooming etc.), and call for reasons other than battling, such as giving the player items, or informing them of a rare Pokémon appearing (Wade gives the player Berries, Alan gives them a Fire Stone, etc.). In Gold and Silver they all say the same phrase, with only the names of the Pokémon they reference changing. A new radio show, Buena's Password, has been added. Players can listen out for a password on their Pokégear radio and tell Buena the password to receive points, which can be spent to redeem prizes. The function to reset the clock in non-Japanese and non-Korean versions of Gold and Silver remains, although it is now more difficult to access. On the title screen, the player must first hold the ↓, SELECT, and B buttons. While holding SELECT, they must release ↓ and B. Still holding SELECT, they must now hold ← and ↑. Finally, the player must release SELECT. Kurt can now make multiple Balls from same colored Apricorns simultaneously. The Odd Egg can be obtained from the Day-Care Man after speaking to him for the first time. Some Pokémon have changed level-up movesets; however, all but one of them have only one change. Some bugs with the battle mechanics were fixed; however, the game performs a check when it detects a Link battle to use the older and buggy mechanics in order to maintain compatibility with Pokémon Gold and Silver. This occurs even between linked players of Pokémon Crystal games. Likewise, the game also performs a check that partially converts Kris into Ethan at the Cable Club and Time Capsule rooms, even if all the players using the Cable Club rooms are specifically playing Pokémon Crystal. A Pokémon's friendship can be increased more effectively by training in the same location where the Pokémon has been caught or hatched. Storyline changes The player must first meet the florist's assistant on Route 36, who then heads back to inform her boss about the strange tree blocking the path, before the SquirtBottle can be obtained. Suicune, instead of being a side Legendary Pokémon, has a prominent role in the game's storyline. Awakening the Legendary Beasts is now a prerequisite for challenging Morty. After this, the player will constantly find Suicune in various locations throughout Johto. After receiving a Clear Bell (where in Gold and Silver, the Rainbow or Silver Wing would be obtained instead), the player will have a chance to battle and capture it in the Tin Tower, and it will not run away. A new character, Eusine, is added to the game. He is searching for Suicune as well, and will battle the player in Cianwood City to earn its respect. The chain of events to obtain the Rising Badge is altered. Whereas in Gold and Silver it involves a trip to the Dragon's Den to retrieve the Dragon Fang, it now involves entering the Dragon Shrine within the Den. There, Clair's grandfather and leader of the dragon-user clan quizzes the player on their style of battling. Clair arrives and still refuses to hand over her Badge after the player passes. In response, her grandfather threatens to tell her cousin, Lance, of whom Clair is terrified. If all the questions are answered correctly, the player will receive a Dratini that knows ExtremeSpeed upon returning and speaking with Clair's grandfather. Missing Pokémon These Pokémon must be traded from the other games of Generation I and II, as they cannot be found in Pokémon Crystal.
Note that "G" indicates a Pokémon that can be caught in the Japanese Green, and thus in the Western Blue as well.
Found in Gold and Silver 037 037 Vulpix Fire S GY 038 038 Ninetales Fire S GY 056 056 Mankey Fighting G RY 057 057 Primeape Fighting G RY 179 179 Mareep Electric GS 180 180 Flaaffy Electric GS 181 181 Ampharos Electric GS 203 203 Girafarig Normal Psychic GS 223 223 Remoraid Water GS 224 224 Octillery Water GS Only in Generation I 001 001 Bulbasaur Grass Poison 002 002 Ivysaur Grass Poison 003 003 Venusaur Grass Poison 004 004 Charmander Fire 005 005 Charmeleon Fire 006 006 Charizard Fire Flying 007 007 Squirtle Water 008 008 Wartortle Water 009 009 Blastoise Water 138 138 Omanyte Rock Water 139 139 Omastar Rock Water 140 140 Kabuto Rock Water 141 141 Kabutops Rock Water 144 144 Articuno Ice Flying 145 145 Zapdos Electric Flying 146 146 Moltres Fire Flying 150 150 Mewtwo Psychic 151 151 Mew Psychic Localization changes The localized releases of Crystal, while improving on the mechanics of Pokémon Gold and Silver, did not reprise a number of newer features that the Japanese version had received:
In the Japanese version, Celebi may be caught at Ilex Forest after completing a short side-mission. A special event requiring the Pokémon Mobile System GB allowed players to obtain the GS Ball. This item, given by a nurse at the Pokémon Communication Center in Goldenrod City, may be taken to Kurt in Azalea Town to investigate. After a day passes, Kurt gives back the GS Ball to the player and asks them to check the restless Ilex Forest. Taking the GS Ball to the shrine at Ilex Forest summons a level 30 Celebi to battle. Despite the fact that the GS Ball was unavailable overseas without cheating or hacking, the event was translated and adapted to the regular Pokémon Center in Goldenrod City of the Western releases of Crystal, indicating that it was intended for the localizations to include the event, but was later scrapped. Goldenrod City's Pokémon Center was replaced by a much larger building, the aforementioned Pokémon Communication Center. The localizations reverted it to the Pokémon Center of Pokémon Gold and Silver while changing some of the NPCs to match those in the Pokémon Communication Center. Players could link to trade or battle through the use of the Mobile Game Boy Adapter and the previously mentioned Pokémon Mobile System GB. Players could leave a Pokémon and a request for the Pokémon species that it be traded for at the Pokémon Communication Center's Trade Corner. A player could also view Pokémon up for trade from other players, and trade with them. This is similar to the current Global Trade System of the Generation IV and later games. The Pokémon News Machine at the Pokémon Communication Center updated over the Pokémon Mobile System GB. Pokémon News was compiled from the saved game data of players across Japan, allowing players to read about other players' adventures. The Day-Care Man at the Pokémon Day Care on Route 34 gave an Egg Ticket which, when taken to the Trade Corner at the Pokémon Communication Center, could be traded for an Odd Egg which hatched into a baby Pokémon that knows Dizzy Punch and has a 50% chance of being Shiny. In the localizations, the Day-Care Man instead gives away the Odd Egg himself and it only has a 14% chance of being Shiny. The Battle Tower does not connect to the Pokémon Mobile System GB in the localization versions and is open at all times. Connectivity 050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Differences in the Virtual Console release As with Pokémon Gold and Silver, the Crystal Virtual Console releases include a few changes:
The Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console releases can link with other Virtual Console Generation I and II core series games via Nintendo 3DS wireless communication, simulating the Game Link Cable. Like in the original releases, they can only communicate with the Virtual Console Generation I core series games by using the Time Capsule. Unlike the VC releases of Generation I games, closing the communication normally does not cause the emulator to restart, although it does restart if the communication was cut due to an error. When initiating a link, the Virtual Console menu on the touch screen replaces the Cable Club attendant's dialogue. Additionally, all of the Game Boy Printer features are disabled, although the option still appears in the Pokédex and the PC menu. Mystery Gift can be performed with other Virtual Console copies of Pokémon Gold, Silver and Crystal using the Nintendo 3DS system's infrared port. Unlike other link features, the user interface remains unchanged from the original games. Using Poké Transporter, Pokémon can be sent from the Generation II core series games to Pokémon Bank, and from Pokémon Bank, they can then be moved to Generation VII core series games. In battle, some moves had their animations changed slightly to tone down the flashing by dimming the screen, although this is not the case in all localized releases. In the Japanese release, Jynx's sprite has been replaced with the sprite used in Western versions, as the original had previously fell under controversy for its resemblance to blackface. In addition, due to the Pokémon Mobile System GB not being present, Japanese players are unable to use any of the features in the Pokémon Communication Center, access the Battle Tower, and receive the Egg Ticket to exchange for the Odd Egg. The event allowing the player to obtain the GS Ball and capture Celebi is activated by entering and leaving the Pokémon Communication Center (in the Japanese release) or the Pokémon Center in Goldenrod City (in non-Japanese releases) after entering the Hall of Fame, without any additional requirements. Not only is this event now available to Japanese players outside of set dates, and to worldwide players at all, it also occurs earlier in the game, as the original Crystal release required the player to get all eight Kanto badges first. Legacy While Gold and Silver introduced the majority of Generation II's contributions to the game mechanics, Crystal also featured several additions to the franchise that continue into the future. First, Crystal introduced the option to play as a female character. The game also featured the first Move Tutor of the series, as well as the first Battle Tower. This was the first game to include animated sprites for Pokémon, though this only applied to front sprites (back sprites remained still as they did in previous games). This feature was absent in later games until it was reintroduced in Pokémon Emerald, after which it became standard. Back sprites did not become fully animated until Pokémon Platinum, which also added animations for important Trainers such as Gym Leaders. In Pokémon Black and White, sprites remain animated throughout the battle; before these games, Pokémon Crystal was the only game that had more than two frames per animation.
Even though Pokémon Gold and Silver were the first games to use Legendary Pokémon (specifically Ho-Oh and Lugia) as game mascots, it was Crystal that incorporated them into the plot for the first time. The story additions involving the Legendary beasts (most prominently Suicune), Ho-Oh and Unown were unprecedented, since up until then no Pokémon had been referenced in the dialogue on more than one occasion. This was also evident in the fact that the Legendary beasts received a unique battle theme, and in that the plot climax was no longer limited to thwarting Team Rocket, instead culminating in the battle against Suicune at Tin Tower. Later generations focus on their game mascots as part of the plot involving the villainous team of the respective region (with the only exception being the remade versions; Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen follow Pokémon Red and Green's footsteps, and Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver are similar to Crystal in keeping the two stories separated).
The Japanese version of Crystal notably introduced the ability to link to a wireless connection and interact with other characters (via cell phone). The Game Boy Advance Wireless Adapter also enabled this ability in Generation III (albeit to a far lesser extent, due to the Wireless Adapter's limited range), and the Wi-Fi capabilities of the Nintendo DS completely optimized the concept in Generation IV games. The GS Ball event was the first time where an event Pokémon (in this case Celebi) could be caught in-game as opposed to being directly downloaded to the cartridge; this went on to be the case for several such Pokémon in subsequent generations.
Reception Pokémon Crystal received good reviews, although they were not quite as positive as those of Pokémon Gold and Silver. Like Pokémon Yellow before it, and subsequently Pokémon Emerald, it was criticized for being too similar to its sister games, with IGN commenting "there's not much in this edition that makes it a 'must buy' for folks who already own a copy or two of the previous editions."[4] IGN still gave the game an "Amazing" rating of 9.0/10.[4] It holds an average score of 79.86% on GameRankings,[5] about 10% lower than Pokémon Gold and Silver.[6]
Sales Japanese sales Pokémon Crystal sold 549,135 units on its first week on the Japanese market. By December 31, 2006, the end of its 316th week, it had sold 1,550,698 copies.
Battery life Cartridges of the Generation II games typically lose the ability to save in a shorter time frame than copies of other Pokémon games due to the battery maintaining both the saved game and real-time clock data, causing it to drain quicker. A symptom of a battery running dry is the game's inability to keep track of the time correctly and the error message TIME NOT SET may also appear on the title screen.
The cartridge memory is powered by a CR2025 or a CR2032 battery. Since it powers the memory containing the save file, the battery running out or interrupting the power by removing the battery will cause any current save file to be erased and internal clock to be reset. External power sources and third party devices have been used to maintain or backup and restore the save file to and from an external memory or a personal computer.
Staff Main article: Staff of Pokémon Crystal Music Main article: Pokémon HeartGold & Pokémon SoulSilver: Super Music Collection Most of the game's music comes from Pokémon Gold and Silver, which have not had any sort of official soundtrack release of the games' original tracks. The closest approximation to such a release is Disc 3 of Pokémon HeartGold & Pokémon SoulSilver: Super Music Collection, which is based on the GB Sounds item and the Pokémon Past Archive radio program of HeartGold and SoulSilver that is meant to emulate the style of chiptunes. However, not all of the old-style music is available on the CD. Additionally, Discs 1 and 2 of the aforementioned soundtrack contain remixes of the music originating from Pokémon Gold and Silver (and Crystal). Moreover, several tracks that are exclusive to Japanese Crystal have not received official releases.
Version history Japan Only one version was released.
International Version Changelog 1.0 Initial release (English version only) 1.1 Adds a new memory address for the page number value in the Pokédex, fixing a potential glitch.[7] Unintentional encoding change. This corrupts the graphics in the unused Mobile Stadium screen[7] (also applies to the non-English European localizations). Fixes a glitch in v1.0 in which Battle Tower Trainers use text belonging to the list of female Trainers only.[8] Development cycle Main article: Pokémon Crystal beta Gallery 050Diglett.png This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Super Game Boy title screens, Virtual Console icons. Title screens
English Pokémon Crystal title screen
Japanese Pokémon Crystal title screen
Flyers
Front of Japanese flyer
Back of Japanese flyer
Trivia
An early logo for Japanese Crystal (the word kashō (仮称) means "tentative title")
English equivalent logo Although Game Freak released a game called Pokémon X for the Nintendo 3DS in 2013, the tentative title for a game similar to the Japanese version of Pokémon Crystal with planned support to connect to a mobile phone and set for an April 2000 release was also Pocket Monsters X (ポケットモンスターX), according to multiple sources such as an Asahi Shimbun news article from December 1999[9] and IGN.[10][11] The game was postponed until 2001 due to the planned release of the Game Boy Advance.[12] The article mentions an adapter for linking a Game Boy to a mobile phone, with the datacenter server used for the feature being hosted by Kyocera in Kyoto. The Japanese logo shown at Nintendo Space World 2000 was originally similar to the one from Pokémon Gold and Silver.[13] Additionally, the previous referred source also shows an early design for the PokéCom Club rooms. An English equivalent of this logo was created and used on the Pokémon minisite hosted by Nintendo Denmark. People buying a Game Boy Color during the release of this game were given the option of buying a Game Boy Advance that came with Pokémon Crystal in the package. During battles, Japanese midline horizontal ellipses ("⋯") are used in the English versions instead of regular ellipses ("…") due to an oversight.
The unused title screen of Pokémon Crystal The game's opening shows several Unown communicating with Suicune over radio waves, alerting it to the Ruins of Alph. Oddly, this is not part of the game's story, with the Ruins of Alph sidequest being independent of the plot involving Suicune. That said, the Unown are referenced by the Wise Trio as having a cooperative bond with Suicune. In the Japanese version, a researcher at the Ruins of Alph claims that the Pokémon Communication Center in Goldenrod City influences the Unown. His unused English text is: According to my research... Those mysterious patterns appeared when the Pokécom Center was built. It must mean that radio waves have some sort of a link... Additionally, there is an unused static title screen in the game's data that shows an A-shaped Unown instead of Suicune. It also does not reboot the game automatically after the title screen's music stops. The Japanese Super Game Boy border of Pokémon Gold (labeled Pocket Monsters Gold Version) is unused in all releases of Pokémon Crystal. The equivalent border from the Japanese Pokémon Silver (labeled Pocket Monsters Silver Version) is not present. This is the last localized core series game to use the slogan Gotta catch 'em all!. The Japanese version has an emblem of Suicune's crest on the back of the Game Pak's circuit board. This game was developed using Pokémon Gold as the base game. This is the only internationally released upper version game where the Gym Leaders or the Champion don't use any different Pokémon compared to the original pair of games. Prior to the Virtual Console release announcement, Pokémon.com listed Pokémon Crystal with a PEGI rating of 3.[14] The Virtual Console re-release of this game was announced exactly 17 years after the release of the original game in Japan. It is also the only Virtual Console release of 2018 as well as the final Virtual Console release overall. In other languages Language Title Japan Flag.png Japanese ポケットモンスタークリスタルバージョン France Flag.png French Pokémon Version Cristal Germany Flag.png German Pokémon Kristall-Edition Italy Flag.png Italian Pokémon Versione Cristallo South Korea Flag.png Korean 포켓몬스터 크리스탈 Brazil Flag.png Brazilian Portuguese Pokémon Versão Crystal Spain Flag.png Spanish Pokémon Edición Cristal
See also Crystal walkthrough References Pokémon.co.jp Pokémon Crystal Version | Pokémon Video Games Pokémon.com (UK) Pokémon Crystal - IGN Pokemon Crystal Version for Game Boy Color - GameRankings Pokémon Gold Version for Game Boy Color - GameRankings What ROMs do we use? (Page 1) / Game Boy / Cross‐gen / Skeetendo Pokémon Crystal disassembly ネット最前線:ニュース IGN: Networking Pokémon (archive) IGN: The Cell Phone, GBA and Pokémon (archive) ポケモン情報サイト「palette」過去ログ38 - ポケパレ! ポケットモンスタークリスタル(仮称) Pokémon Crystal Version - Pokemon.com
Core series Pokémon games Generation I: Red & Green • Blue (JP) • Red & Blue • Yellow Generation II: Gold & Silver • Crystal Generation III: Ruby & Sapphire • FireRed & LeafGreen • Emerald Generation IV: Diamond & Pearl • Platinum • HeartGold & SoulSilver Generation V: Black & White • Black 2 & White 2 Generation VI: X & Y • Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire Generation VII: Sun & Moon • Ultra Sun & Ultra Moon Let's Go, Pikachu! & Let's Go, Eevee! Generation VIII: Sword & Shield (Expansion Pass) Pokémon game templates Core series • Side series • Spin-off series • Pokémon mini • Individual spin-offs • Betas
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. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: GamesArticles needing more informationGame Boy Color gamesPokémon CrystalVirtual Console gamesNintendo 3DS gamesUpper versions Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 20 July 2020, at 05:23. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Ecruteak City From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. 050Diglett.png This article is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this article to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Missing layout maps for the Barrier Station. Ecruteak City エンジュシティ Enju City "A Historical City" Ecruteak City HGSS.png Map description A city that even now bears the marks of its history. Ecruteak City Gym - Johto Gym #4 Morty Morty Ghost-type specialist Gym Fog Badge Fog Badge Connecting locations ← Route 38 Ecruteak City Route 42 → Route 37 ↓ Location Johto Ecruteak City Map.png Location of Ecruteak City in Johto. Other generation maps Ecruteak City C.png Gen II
Ecruteak City in Gold and Silver Ecruteak City (Japanese: エンジュシティ Enju City) is an old-fashioned city located in northern Johto, situated in the woods between tall Mt. Mortar and the open fields near Johto's western shores.
As with many of the larger cities in the Pokémon world, Ecruteak has a Pokémon Gym, led by Morty, who specializes in Ghost-type Pokémon and hands out the Fog Badge to those who defeat him.
Ecruteak is known as a historical and mythical city; fittingly, its buildings all feature traditional Japanese architecture, while the tallest building in the city, and perhaps all of Johto, is the ten-story Bell Tower in the city's northeast corner, built nearly a millennium before the events of the games. The city is known as being a centerpoint of the Legendary Pokémon native to the Johto region, with the great Ho-Oh once being said to have roosted atop the Bell Tower, and having created three Legendary beasts of the Pokémon who perished when the Brass Tower burned down.
Contents 1 Slogan 1.1 Generation II 1.2 Generation IV 2 Places of interest 2.1 Ecruteak Dance Theater 2.2 Ecruteak Gym 2.3 Burned Tower 2.4 Barrier Station to Bell Tower 2.5 Bellchime Trail 2.6 Bell Tower 3 Demographics 3.1 Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal 3.2 Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver 4 Poké Mart 5 Items 6 Pokémon 6.1 Generation II 6.2 Generation IV 7 Trainers 7.1 Generation II 7.1.1 Ecruteak Dance Theater 7.1.2 Barrier Station to Bell Tower 7.2 Generation IV 7.2.1 Ecruteak Dance Theater 8 In the anime 8.1 In the main series 8.1.1 Gallery 8.2 In Pokémon Generations 9 In the manga 9.1 In the Pokémon Adventures manga 9.1.1 Gold, Silver & Crystal chapter 9.1.2 HeartGold & SoulSilver chapter 9.2 In the Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys manga 10 Trivia 10.1 Name origin Primis Player Placeholder
Slogan Generation II A Historical City Where the Past Meets the Present (Japanese: むかしと いまが どうじに ながれる れきしの まち The city where present and past concurrently flow in history.)
Generation IV A Historical City (Japanese: れきしが ながれる まち The city where history flows.)
Places of interest Report Ad Ecruteak Dance Theater The Ecruteak Dance Theater is where the Kimono Girls dance and battle. The director will give the player the HM for Surf in Generation II, after defeating the Kimono Girls, and in Generation IV, after defeating a rude Team Rocket Grunt. Each of the five Kimono Girls has an evolution of Eevee: Vaporeon, Flareon, Jolteon, Espeon, and Umbreon. In Generation II, the player can freely choose their order of facing Kimono Girls. In Generation IV, the player battles them in a fixed order, having to defeat all five consecutively.
Promotional artwork by Midori Harada for HeartGold and SoulSilver Ecruteak Gym Main article: Ecruteak Gym The Ecruteak Gym is the official Gym of Ecruteak City. It is based on Ghost-type Pokémon. The Gym Leader is Morty. Trainers who defeat him receive the Fog Badge.
In Pokémon Crystal and Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, the player cannot challenge Morty, the Ecruteak Gym Leader when they first arrive in Ecruteak City, as Morty has gone with his friend Eusine to the Burned Tower, searching for signs of the Legendary beasts. When the player awakens Raikou, Entei, and Suicune in the Burned Tower, Morty returns to the Gym, allowing for him to be challenged.
The Ecruteak Gym is designed as a sort of maze, where one wrong step off the right path will send a challlenger back to the beginning. In Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, the Gym has an invisible path leading to Morty and passing several Trainers. In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, the path is visible but the Gym is largely shrouded in darkness. Flames light up certain points in the path, including around Trainers, but once the player defeats a Trainer, their light will go out.
Burned Tower Main article: Burned Tower Burned Tower It was destroyed by a mysterious fire. Please stay away, as it is unsafe. The sad remains of this once-great tower, in the northwestern corner of the city, are all that is left after a fire engulfed it 150 years before the events of the games. It was once as majestic as the Bell Tower to the east, with the two towers representative of where Pokémon awakened and where they slept.
According to some legends, Lugia once perched on this tower; however, others place Lugia as always living in the Whirl Islands. Three Legendary beasts make their home in the basement of the tower, given new life after it burned down by Ho-Oh, who once perched atop the Bell Tower. The player's rival, exploring the area, will challenge the player a third time when they arrive here.
Ecruteak City's Bellchime Trail in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, featuring part of the Barrier Station and Bell Tower as well Barrier Station to Bell Tower Barrier Station to Bell Tower No Trespassing by the Unworthy The Barrier Station to Bell Tower is a grand, red-roofed gatehouse located in the north of Ecruteak City, at the end of the city's wide main street. This gate houses three Sages, collectively called the Wise Trio (Japanese: 3にんしゅう group of 3 men). It serves to prevent the player proceeding to Bell Tower until they have the Fog Badge. In Pokémon Crystal, the three Sages battle the player before allowing passage. Past the station is Ecruteak's Bellchime Trail and Bell Tower.
Bellchime Trail Main article: Bellchime Trail Bellchime Trail is a short path in the northeast of Ecruteak City connecting it to the Bell Tower. In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, it is a separate save location within Ecruteak City; in Pokémon Gold and Silver, it was unnamed and part of the same map as Ecruteak City's main area.
Bell Tower Main article: Bell Tower A majestic tower to the east, the Bell Tower is where Ho-Oh was once said to roost. With the Rainbow Wing, the player is able to prove to Ho-Oh that they are a pure-hearted person who will bring Pokémon and people back into harmony with one another.
On the first floor, Suicune lingers in Pokémon Crystal, awaiting the player's arrival with a Clear Bell.
Demographics Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal Ecruteak City's population is 31, making it the third-largest city in Johto.
Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Ecruteak City's population is 44, making it the fourth-largest city in Johto, behind Goldenrod City, Violet City, and Olivine City.
Poké Mart Generation II Poké Ball Poké Ball Pokémon Dollar200 Great Ball Great Ball Pokémon Dollar600 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar300 Super Potion Super Potion Pokémon Dollar700 Antidote Antidote Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Parlyz Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening Pokémon Dollar250 Burn Heal Burn Heal Pokémon Dollar250 Ice Heal Ice Heal Pokémon Dollar250 Revive Revive Pokémon Dollar1500
Lower cashier (Generation IV) Poké Ball Poké Ball Pokémon Dollar200 Great Ball Great Ball Pokémon Dollar600 Ultra Ball Ultra Ball7 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar300 Super Potion Super Potion Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion5 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Max Potion Max Potion7 Badges Pokémon Dollar2500 Full Restore Full Restore8 Badges Pokémon Dollar3000 Revive Revive Pokémon Dollar1500 Antidote Antidote Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Parlyz Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening Pokémon Dollar250 Burn Heal Burn Heal Pokémon Dollar250 Ice Heal Ice Heal Pokémon Dollar250 Full Heal Full Heal5 Badges Pokémon Dollar600 Escape Rope Escape Rope Pokémon Dollar550 Repel Repel Pokémon Dollar350 Super Repel Super Repel Pokémon Dollar500 Max Repel Max Repel7 Badges Pokémon Dollar700 Upper cashier (Generation IV) Air Mail Air Mail Pokémon Dollar50 Heal Ball Heal Ball Pokémon Dollar300 Net Ball Net Ball Pokémon Dollar1000
Items Item Location Games Hyper Potion Hyper Potion In the corner by the water in the northeast (hidden) G S C Rare Candy Rare Candy South of the water in the northeast (hidden) HG SS Hyper Potion Hyper Potion In the empty plot in the middle of the city (hidden) HG SS Ether Ether On the burned logs east of the Burned Tower (hidden) HG SS Ultra Ball Ultra Ball In a lamp post near the western gate (hidden) HG SS HM Water HM03 (Surf) Reward from old man for defeating the Kimono Girls G S C HM Water HM03 (Surf) Reward from old man for saving the Dance Theater from the Team Rocket Grunt HG SS Itemfinder Itemfinder Gift from the Cooltrainer in the house east of the Gym G S C Dowsing MCHN IV Dowsing MCHN Gift from the Ace Trainer in the house east of the Gym HG SS Clear Bell Clear Bell Reward for defeating the Kimono Girls HG Tidal Bell Tidal Bell Reward for defeating the Kimono Girls SS Pokémon Generation II Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Surfing 060 Poliwag G S C Surfing Surfing 15-24 90% 061 Poliwhirl G S C Surfing Surfing 20-24 10% Fishing 060 Poliwag G S C Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 15% 129 Magikarp G S C Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 85% 060 Poliwag G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 65% 129 Magikarp G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 35% 060 Poliwag G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 80% 129 Magikarp G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 20% 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.
Generation IV Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Surfing 060 Poliwag HG SS Surfing Surfing 10-25 90% 061 Poliwhirl HG SS Surfing Surfing 15-25 10% Fishing 060 Poliwag HG SS Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 5% 129 Magikarp HG SS Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 95% 060 Poliwag HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 60% 129 Magikarp HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 40% 060 Poliwag HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 93% 129 Magikarp HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 7% Headbutt 102 Exeggcute HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 12-17 20% 163 Hoothoot HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 12-17 50% 165 Ledyba HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 15-17 30% 167 Spinarak HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 15-17 30% 204 Pineco HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 12-14 30% 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.
Trainers Generation II Ecruteak Dance Theater Trainer Pokémon Kimono Girl Naoko Kimono Girl Naoko コウメ Koume Reward: PokémonDollar.png1224 136 Flareon♂ Lv.17 No item Kimono Girl Sayo Kimono Girl Sayo サクラ Sakura Reward: PokémonDollar.png1224 196 Espeon♂ Lv.17 No item Kimono Girl Zuki Kimono Girl Zuki タマオ Tamao Reward: PokémonDollar.png1224 197 Umbreon♂ Lv.17 No item Kimono Girl Kuni Kimono Girl Kuni スモモ Sumomo Reward: PokémonDollar.png1224 134 Vaporeon♂ Lv.17 No item Kimono Girl Miki Kimono Girl Miki サツキ Satsuki Reward: PokémonDollar.png1224 135 Jolteon♂ Lv.17 No item Trainers with a telephone symbol by their names will give their Pokégear number to the player, and may call or be called for a rematch with higher-level Pokémon.
Barrier Station to Bell Tower Trainer Pokémon Sage GakuC Sage GakuC モウカイ Mōkai Reward: PokémonDollar.png1024 164 Noctowl♂ Lv.32 No item 136 Flareon♂ Lv.32 No item Sage MasaC Sage MasaC タイソウ Taisō Reward: PokémonDollar.png1024 164 Noctowl♂ Lv.32 No item 135 Jolteon♂ Lv.32 No item Sage KojiC Sage KojiC エイセン Eisen Reward: PokémonDollar.png1024 164 Noctowl♂ Lv.32 No item 134 Vaporeon♂ Lv.32 No item Trainers with a telephone symbol by their names will give their Pokégear number to the player, and may call or be called for a rematch with higher-level Pokémon.
Generation IV Ecruteak Dance Theater Trainer Pokémon Team Rocket Grunt Team Rocket Grunt Reward: PokémonDollar.png480 109 Koffing♂ Lv.12 No item After earning the Rising Badge Kimono Girl Zuki Kimono Girl Zuki タマオ Tamao Reward: PokémonDollar.png4560 197 Umbreon♂ Lv.38 No item Kimono Girl Naoko Kimono Girl Naoko コウメ Koume Reward: PokémonDollar.png4560 196 Espeon♂ Lv.38 No item Kimono Girl Miki Kimono Girl Miki サツキ Satsuki Reward: PokémonDollar.png4560 136 Flareon♂ Lv.38 No item Kimono Girl Sayo Kimono Girl Sayo サクラ Sakura Reward: PokémonDollar.png4560 135 Jolteon♂ Lv.38 No item Kimono Girl Kuni Kimono Girl Kuni コモモ Komomo Reward: PokémonDollar.png4560 134 Vaporeon♂ Lv.38 No item Trainers with a telephone symbol by their names will give their Pokégear number to the player, and may call or be called for a rematch with higher-level Pokémon.
In the anime In the main series
Ecruteak City in the anime
Ecruteak City in Pokémon Journeys: The Series Ecruteak City first appeared in A Ghost of a Chance and From Ghost to Ghost, when Ash and his friends arrived there for Ash's next Johto Gym battle. On their way, they encountered a street artist and Firebreather named Infernando, who tried to sell them a "Treasure Detector", but they declined the offer. When James later encountered him as well, he gladly bought the detector with the money he had been supposed to spend for food.
Meanwhile, Ash and his friends wandered into the Burned Tower, mistaking it for the Ecruteak Gym. After they experienced some trouble with the local Ghost Pokémon, Morty arrived at the site and cleared everything up, then informed the group that the place was in fact once called the Tin Tower, a nestling ground for the Legendary Pokémon Ho-Oh. When the tower burned down during a fight over Ho-Oh's power, the Rainbow Pokémon fled, never to be seen again, even though a new Tin Tower was built nearby in hopes that this would someday happen. Upon seeing a picture of Ho-Oh, Ash instantly recognized it as the mysterious Pokémon he saw on the day he started his journey, although Morty didn't seem to believe him. After dealing with Team Rocket trying to steal Pikachu once again, Ash and Morty agreed to have a Gym battle. The battle was conducted during the next day, where Ash, using his Noctowl as his ace, managed to pull through and win himself the Fog Badge. Morty also admitted that Ash might have indeed seen Ho-Oh like he claimed.
In Trouble's Brewing, before heading to Olivine City, Ash and his friends encountered the Kimono Sisters. The youngest of the sisters, Sakura, struck a friendship with the group, and wondered if she should start traveling with them. Eventually, however, she decided to train on her own before embarking on her own Pokémon journey.
In Espeon, Not Included, Ash and his friends returned to Ecruteak City on their way to Mahogany Town, and encountered the Kimono Girls again, finding out that Sakura had evolved her Eevee into an Espeon. By the end of the episode, Sakura finally embarked on her own journey to collect Badges. In For Ho-Oh the Bells Toll!, the group met Eusine, a friend of Morty's and a pursuer of the Legendary Pokémon Suicune. Upon finding out that Ash had seen Suicune, he accused him of lying and tried to challenge him to a battle, but the match was interrupted when Bug Pokémon started going wild around the city due to Team Rocket having stolen and accidentally broken one of the four Crystal Bells. While dealing with the trio of thieves, the group came face to face with Suicune itself. Eusine attempted to battle the Legendary beast, but the Aurora Pokémon easily escaped by using Roar on Eusine's Alakazam.
Ecruteak City also made a cameo appearance in Staging a Heroes' Welcome! as the current location of Drew, Harley, and Solidad, and in An Egg Scramble! in Lyra's presentation of the Johto region during the Johto Festival.
Ash and Goh visited Ecruteak City in Finding a Legend! to investigate the Ho-Oh sightings made there. However, it turned out that the sighted "Ho-Oh" was just a disguised Fearow belonging to a boy named Chad, who desperately wanted his grandfather Jaye to see Ho-Oh so that he could regain his fate of its existence. With Goh's advice, they started climbing the Bell Tower, but they were caught in illusions created by a Misdreavus and a Stantler until Goh caught them. At the top of the tower, they started waving Jaye's Rainbow Wing around and calling for Ho-Oh to appear. Though their calls didn't seem to work, the Rainbow Wing started glowing in response to a rainbow appearing in the sky. When they started to leave, Jaye managed to get a view of Ho-Oh flying in the distance, though the others didn't see it.
Gallery Pokémon Center Ecruteak Gym Bell Tower Burned Tower Kimono Sisters' teahouse Ecruteak City Pokemon Center.png Ecruteak Gym anime.png Bell Tower anime.png Burned Tower EP181.png Kimono Sisters' teahouse.png In Pokémon Generations
Ecruteak City in Pokémon Generations
Ecruteak City in the past in Pokémon Generations Ecruteak City made a brief appearance in The Adventure, where Red's Pikachu attacked a trio of wild Wooper swimming in a river. However, since they were Ground-type Pokémon, Pikachu's Thunder Shock didn't hurt them at all. The Wooper then counterattacked with Mud Shot just as Lugia flew by, knocking Pikachu into the air.
Ecruteak City reappeared in a major role in The Reawakening. Eusine was seen visiting the Burned Tower, all the while going through the story of how the tower originally burned down, killing the three nameless Pokémon that Ho-Oh then resurrected in the form of the Legendary beasts. Unexpectedly, Suicune showed up, allowing Eusine to look at itself for a few seconds before leaving. Despite the encounter being very brief, Eusine felt hopeful that the Legendary beasts were probably starting to regain their faith in humanity. In the manga
Ecruteak City in Pokémon Adventures In the Pokémon Adventures manga Gold, Silver & Crystal chapter Ecruteak City debuted in Quilava Quandary, where the entire city was caught up in a giant earthquake. Jasmine, who was on her way to meet the Day-Care Couple at Route 34, got caught up in the devastation and ended up getting trapped in rubble. In Ampharos Amore, Gold and Silver noticed the light sent up by Jasmine's Amphy and rescued her, also coming to realize that the earthquake had been caused by a trained Pokémon. The Pokémon in question was revealed to be a Piloswine used by a group of Team Rocket members, including the two Rocket Executives Carl and Sham. With their combined efforts, Gold and Silver were able to defeat Team Rocket and force them to retreat. It was later revealed that Team Rocket had destroyed the city in an attempt to make Ho-Oh appear.
The city was later rebuilt under Jasmine's supervision. In Buzz Off, Butterfree!, Yellow was revealed to have unintentionally released the Legendary beasts from their imprisonment at the Burned Tower's basement during the rebuilding project.
HeartGold & SoulSilver chapter Gold traveled there to ask Morty about Lance's whereabouts, with Silver arriving shortly after to get Morty's help in locating the Plates scattered around Johto. Unexpectedly, the Ecruteak Gym was attacked by Arceus, and Gold started pursuing it while Silver headed out to collect all the Plates.
In the Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys manga In Gold and Black VS Team Rocket, Gold and Whitney arrived in Ecruteak City and attended the Pokémon Summit, a battle event held at a dome built on the former site of the Burned Tower. However, the event was interrupted by an attack by Team Rocket. Fortunately, the three Legendary beasts appeared and prevented Team Rocket from destroying the dome, although the event was still cancelled due to this incident.
In A Promise Given to Miltank, Gold attempted to challenge Morty, but he refused to let Gold into his Gym with only two Badges. After Gold had gotten the Plain Badge from Whitney, he tried to challenge Morty again, only to find out that he was leaving the Gym for a while and thus was unable to battle him. As such, Morty chose to give Gold a Fog Badge for free and told him to keep it at least until they could have a proper Gym battle.
Trivia
The screenshot of Old City in the fan book During the pre-release of Pokémon Gold and Silver, Game Freak's Official Fan Book of Pocket Monsters (Japanese: ポケットモンスター公式ファンブック) from 1997 hinted at a location containing traditional Japanese buildings called Old City (Japanese: オールドシティ). This was likely a prototype of Ecruteak City. An unused house in Olivine City features an NPC that claims that a pharmacist in Ecruteak made medicine for her Pokémon. As the pharmacy is actually in Cianwood City, this suggests that it was originally planned for Ecruteak City during the development of Pokémon Gold and Silver. Unused early maps of Ecruteak City also hint at the Magnet Train running through it as well, possibly instead of through Goldenrod City. The reason they may have considered this could have to do with the fact that Kyoto, the city that Ecruteak City is based on, is an intermediate stop on the real-world Tokaido Shinkansen, which inspired the Magnet Train. The soundtrack of HeartGold and SoulSilver reveals that the kanji for Enju is 縁寿, meaning "longevity of a relationship". Due to the fact that the burning of the Brass Tower has eyewitnesses that the player can talk to, this would make some residents over 150 years old. In the French localization of Pokémon Crystal, the Wise Trio are named Ken, Shuu and Raoh, referencing the manga Fist of the North Star. A painting of Ecruteak City is on display in the Lumiose Museum in Pokémon X and Y. Name origin Language Name Origin Japanese エンジュシティ Enju City From 縁寿 enju (longevity of relationship), 槐 enju (Japanese Pagoda tree), and 臙脂色 enji-iro (cochineal red) English Ecruteak City From ecru and teak German Teak City From Teak Spanish Ciudad Iris From iris (a flower whose color ranges from blue to purple) Ciudad Ecruteak* From its English name French Rosalia From rose (rose; pink) Italian Amarantopoli From amaranto (amaranth or its reddish-rose color) and the suffix -poli (city) Korean 인주시티 Inju City From 인주 (印朱) inju (red stamping ink) Chinese (Mandarin) 緣朱市 Yuánzhū Shì* From 緣 yuán (affinity) and 朱 zhū (vermilion) 圓朱市 / 圆朱市 Yuánzhū Shì* 园朱市 Yuánzhū Shì* 天使市 Tiānshǐ Shì* Transcription of its Japanese name. Contains 朱 zhū (vermilion). Transcription of its Japanese name. Contains 朱 zhū (vermilion). From 天使 tiānshǐ (angel), possibly a misinterpretation of the Japanese name as ange (French for angel) Chinese (Cantonese) 緣朱市 Yùhnjyū Síh* From 緣 yùhn (affinity) and 朱 jyū (vermilion) 圓朱市 Yùhnjyū Síh* Transcription of its Japanese name. Contains 朱 jyū (vermilion). Polish Ecruteak* Miasto Ecruteak* From its English name Brazilian Portuguese Cidade de Ecruteak From its English name Swedish Ecruteakstaden From its English name Vietnamese Thành phố Enju Transcription of its Japanese name
Johto Zephyr Badge.png Hive Badge.png Plain Badge.png Fog Badge.png Storm Badge.png Mineral Badge.png Glacier Badge.png Rising Badge.png Settlements New Bark Town • Cherrygrove City • Violet City • Azalea Town • Goldenrod City • Ecruteak City Olivine City • Cianwood City • Mahogany Town • Blackthorn City • Safari Zone Gate • Frontier Access Routes 29 • 30 • 31 • 32 • 33 • 34 • 35 • 36 • 37 • 38 • 39 • 40 • 41 • 42 • 43 • 44 • 45 • 46 • 47 • 48 Landmarks Dark Cave • Sprout Tower • Ruins of Alph • Union Cave • Slowpoke Well • Ilex Forest • Radio Tower • Global Terminal Goldenrod Tunnel • National Park • Pokéathlon Dome • Bell Tower • Bellchime Trail • Burned Tower • Moomoo Farm • Glitter Lighthouse Battle Tower (Crystal • HGSS)/Frontier • Cliff Edge Gate • Cliff Cave • Embedded Tower • Safari Zone • Whirl Islands Mt. Mortar • Lake of Rage • Team Rocket HQ • Ice Path • Dragon's Den • S.S. Aqua • Mt. Silver Access to Sinjoh Ruins • Kanto
Project Cities and Towns logo.png This article is part of Project Cities and Towns, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every city and town in the Pokémon world. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: Articles needing more informationJohto locationsGold, Silver and Crystal locationsHeartGold and SoulSilver locationsCities Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 12 June 2020, at 17:02. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view Report Ad
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Post by Freddie on Jul 25, 2020 18:10:31 GMT 1
🌐 The Global Network 🌐
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Yellow (Adventures) From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Yellow イエロー Yellow Yellow Adventures.png Yellow in the FireRed & LeafGreen chapter Age 15 (as of the sixth chapter) Gender Female Birthday March 3 Blood type A Eye color Brown Hair color Blonde Hometown Viridian City (Viridian Forest) Region Kanto Relatives Wilton (uncle) Trainer class Trainer Yellow (Japanese: イエロー Yellow), or Amarillo del Bosque Verde (Japanese: イエロー・デ・トキワグローブ Yellow de Tokiwa Grove) is a main character in the manga series Pokémon Adventures.
Contents 1 Character 2 History 2.1 Red, Green & Blue chapter 2.2 Yellow chapter 2.3 Gold, Silver & Crystal chapter 2.4 FireRed & LeafGreen chapter 2.5 Emerald chapter 2.6 Diamond & Pearl chapter 3 Pokémon 3.1 On hand 3.2 Released 3.3 Borrowed 4 Abilities 5 Trivia 6 Names 6.1 Yellow's Pokémon 7 External links Primis Player Placeholder
Character Yellow is quite naive, and acts very much like a little child. She hates it when Pokémon are injured, hers or her opponent's, and has developed a style of battle in which neither her nor her opponent's Pokémon are hurt unless it is absolutely necessary. Despite her child like nature she can be very serious when people and places she cares about are threatened as shown in A Well-Journeyed Jumpluff, when she became enraged after Team Rocket's Sird and Orm staged a battle with her and Silver in Viridian Forest resulting in the forest being damaged.
Yellow's special skill, as described by Professor Oak, is Pokémon healing and is called the "Healer" (癒やす者 Healer). She received psychic abilities from Viridian Forest, which include the ability to read the emotions of Pokémon and heal their wounds. Yellow is physically small compared to the rest of the characters.
History 201 Spoiler warning: this article may contain major plot or ending details. 201 Red, Green & Blue chapter
Yellow in the first chapter As an unnamed character, Yellow makes her first appearance in Drat That Dratini!, towards the end of the first chapter, when Red saves her from a rampaging Dratini. Red then helps Yellow catch her first Pokémon, a Rattata, and leaves a strong impression on her with his words about raising Pokémon with a kind and gentle heart and his actions to save Viridian Forest from the menace of Team Rocket.
Yellow makes a later appearance after Red's battle with Giovanni, after he falls unconscious. Yellow had found Red at the edge of the forest, and healed Red to good health.
Yellow chapter
Yellow in the second chapter Two years later, when Red mysteriously goes missing after receiving a battle invitation from Bruno of the Elite Four, Yellow just as mysteriously shows up in Professor Oak's lab, disguised as a boy. She takes Red's Pikachu, Pika, and promises to find Red. Oak doesn't trust her and he makes her battle his Spearow with her Doduo. She defeats him and doesn't even injure either Pokémon, allowing her to gain Oak's trust. She is then fishing in Viridian Forest when Pika wanders off and sees Bill drowning. Pika runs back to Yellow and she reads his mind and rescues Bill from a Seadra which she catches and releases after healing it.
Bill then stays with her for a while, and the two of them run into Lorelei of the Elite Four, who explains everything to them, which Yellow seemed to already know. They escaped from her and her Dewgong, but she later found them in a cave and attacked them with her Cloyster. She was attempting to bury them alive in that cave by combining Dewgong's and Cloyster's attacks to form an Ice Spike Cannon. Yellow then had Pika act as a decoy for a bit by throwing his Poké Ball out through a small crack and then got him back in. She read his mind and got out of the cave by using the same tactic except with a fake Poké Ball as a decoy. They are chased by Lorelei and when they jump into a lake she freezes it over, and starts to ask questions about Yellow's ability. While she was asking these questions, Ratty was biting through the iceberg and they were freed and before Lorelei could once again call out her Pokémon to stop them, Green appeared and knocked her Poké Ball away. Lorelei then contacted Agatha and told her about Yellow's ability, proclaiming her to become a potential threat and that she is now a target of the Elite Four as well.
She then is found by Erika, who hears about her from Misty and wants to put Pika under her care. After hearing about a Red look-a-like Pika rushes off. The look-a-like turns out to be a Super Nerd who was hired by Agatha to kidnap Pika. After chasing him for a while the super nerd uses his Persian to Scratch on the walls to hurt Yellows ears and make her lose her focus, he then uses his Marowak's Bonemerang laced with spores from his Paras in order to incapacitate her Pokémon. She later recalled her Pokémon and healed them, taking a Bonemerang to the ribs because of it. She then had her Pokémon execute a plan that she thought of before she was knocked out. She had Dody and Ratty dig up pieces of metal and had Pika zap them, and since the Super Nerd was in an electric proof suit, they hit him. Before the good Gym Leaders of Kanto can fully examine him a Gastly appears and tries to whisk him away. When Blaine tries to have his Growlithe use Fire Blast to take it out it almost hits a Caterpie which Yellow manages to save. Blue appears and defeats Gastly, telling the Gym Leaders that it belonged to Agatha of the Elite Four. Yellow then asks to train with him, which he allows, but before she leaves, Misty gives her Omny and Brock gives her Gravvy.
Report Ad When training with Blue, she then finds out that the Caterpie she had saved followed her all the way to their training area. After Blue tells her to catch that Caterpie, it becomes clear that Yellow doesn't actually know the basics of Pokémon. She didn't know what Ratty's attacks were, she didn't know what Evolution was and cried when Ratty evolved, and all of the Pokémon she owned she obtained other than through battle. She then decided to have her new Caterpie which she named Kitty get to know Pika while she got Vermilion Flowers, which are supposed to be a Caterpie's favorite food, only to find that the two of them were asleep after Pika saved it from death multiple times (from a cliff, several cacti, and three Pidgeotto). After training Dody and Ratty for about a week she then attempts to train the Pokémon she gained from the Gym Leaders but without their respective leaders they were confused and refused to listen to Yellow. A pack of Mankey then appeared because they were hungry and planned on eating Yellow and Blue, but Blue instructed Yellow to defeat the Primeape leader while he took out the front lines. When it became clear that she couldn't he used his Porygon to defeat it and the pack ran away. Yellow then healed the Primeape and told Blue that she would continue to train on her own.
Since she didn't have a Pokémon that could Surf, Blue told her to take the S.S. Anne where she ran into the Team Rocket Elite Trio. They exploded the S.S. Anne using a Slowpoke and Yellow takes them on wanting to see how much Blue's training has payed off. When all of the passengers fall off the boat as a result of the bomb she has Caterpie use String Shot to make buoys to ensure the passenger's safety. She then defeats the Rockets quite easily with the small help of the Pokémon Fan Club Chairman. The Chairman then learns of Red's kidnapping.
She then learns of the legendary Evolution stones that evolve Pokémon but do not disappear after use. She tries to get it only to be swarmed by a group of Tentacool. She then finds out the reason was that a baby Tentacool was stuck under a rock and she and Gravvy move it, almost dying but the baby Tentacool allowed her to breathe underwater out of gratitude. She then finds out that the only stone still there was the Leaf Stone and that Red must have taken them to evolve Vee (Blue previously made her memorize all of Red's entries so that was how she learned of Eevee).
It is later revealed that it was in fact Green who sent Yellow on this quest and disguised her as a boy, also bugging her hat so she could track her location and hear her talking.
When Yellow is trying to find a Pokémon that can Surf she hears of a Vermilion Surfing Contest with the prize being a Dragonair that could Surf for her. She borrows a Slowpoke from a swimmer but before the event starts, the Dragonair is revealed to belong to Lance and with one blast, he destroys Vermilion City, although since Vermilion Surfing Contest is such a big event he knew there would be few fatalities. After finding out that Yellow's Pikachu was Pika he attempts to take it simply to calm Agatha and Lorelei who were angry that it eluded both of them. After being tossed around Pikachu learned Surf by manipulating its Substitute and then Lance disappeared.
After sleeping in a forest of Exeggutor and Oddish she found that they were abnormally migrating from Professor Oak due to the attacks of the Elite Four destroying habitats and throwing the balance of nature out of balance. When she came back to Cinnabar Island she saw a man training his Arcanine and an unknown Pokémon (later revealed to be Mewtwo). The man then takes Yellow back to his Gym and reveals himself to be Blaine wearing a disguise. The two of them then learn that Brock had found something on Mt. Moon, an ice sculpture of Red frozen in ice. After learning from Blaine that the Elite Four HQ was on Cerise Island and that the respective cities of the good Gym Leaders of Kanto were under attack the two of them decided to attack Cerise Island but travel there via different routes. Once she reaches Cerise Island she meets up with Blue and they stealthily navigate the island by having Jigglypuff fly them across shrouded in Horsea's Smokescreen. Once the map Yellow obtained was eaten by a Slowbro they followed it to a cave and found Blaine, Blue, Koga, Sabrina, and Lt. Surge.
Yellow and Blaine with their Spoons of Destiny In the final battle on Cerise Island, Sabrina's Spoons of Destiny choose Blaine as Yellow's partner. The two of them intrude on Bruno's battle with Lt. Surge and Bill, but they are blocked out by a barrier. When Electrode's Explosion goes off it sends up a tsunami that drenches Blaine and Yellow, washing off her hat and revealing her ponytail, revealing to all that she was actually a girl. The two of them find themselves facing Lance in a fierce and long battle. In the beginning Blaine had Yellow stay back and he battle Lance with Mewtwo single-handedly and almost defeated him until their emotional connection made them pass out. Although Blaine was aware that this may happen he decided to let Yellow finish off Lance's weakened Pokémon while Blaine went for Lance's Poké Balls so he couldn't call upon any other Pokémon. Although the Poké Balls were destroyed Lance revealed that he had already sent his Pokémon out of their Poké Balls before the battle even started. Lance then revealed that he was also a blessed Viridian Trainer like Yellow and had the same powers that she had. After dragging the battle to the top of Cerise Island which was a volcanic crater Lance was able to gain an advantage with bubbles that were invisible to light by coloring them red, blue, and green. Giovanni then comes to Yellow's assistance but that forces the final Badge that Lance needed to power his Badge Energy Amplifier, which he had enlarged to become Cerise Island. He used the Amplifier to summon Lugia, controlling it so it would help him wipe out humanity. Without a Pokédex to stop her team from evolving, she let her team completely evolve (including Kitty who evolved twice in a row, and Gravvy, who most often doesn't evolve except by trade). With all of her team's newfound power Yellow was able to channel all of their energy and have Pika use an attack known as Megavolt, an attack 10 times more powerful than a regular thunderbolt, defeating Lance and scaring Lugia away.
After it all ends, she returns Pika to Red, who is left the only main character unaware of Yellow's real gender.
Gold, Silver & Crystal chapter
Yellow in the third chapter Yellow has become a normal citizen of Viridian City once more until her Uncle Wilton calls for her and suggests that she head to Johto to search for information about the mysterious being that appeared atop Cerise Island the year before. Yellow decides to go and heads out along with her new Pikachu, Chuchu, and Pika, whom she borrowed from Red when he left for Mt. Silver.
She arrived in Ecruteak City just after a major earthquake. While she was there, she ventured into the Burned Tower, which accidentally released the Legendary beasts Raikou, Suicune, and Entei which were sealed in time. This was because the Silver and Rainbow Wings were in her hat after she received them from Green. After this she went to Olivine City, where she met Crystal. The two then teamed up and headed to the Whirl Islands. There, they fought against Lugia, which Yellow identified as the mysterious beast from before. Afterward, she was washed away.
Later on, she awoke in the Pokémon Day Care on Route 34, where she protected the Day-Care Couple from Team Rocket. After this, she went to the Ilex Forest, where she fought, along with the other Pokédex holders, against the Masked Man. When Pryce escaped into the voids of time, Yellow gave up her hat and the feathers with it to allow Gold, Silver, and Crystal to follow him. When Gold's Pichu came out of the void, she decided to name the then unknown species Pichu because it was the child of Pika and Chuchu.
FireRed & LeafGreen chapter
Yellow in the fifth chapter While the other Pokédex holders of Kanto were fighting against Deoxys in the Sevii Islands, Yellow was living an ordinary life. One day, she went to the Gym in Viridian City, where she hoped that she would see Blue. He was, however, not there but had a hologram of himself instead. It asked her for a battle, which Chuchu wanted to do but the two lost horribly to Blue's well trained Pokémon.
After leaving the Gym, Yellow bumped into Silver, who she remembered from the battle against the Masked Man two years before. He revealed to her that he came to Viridian in order to try to find his parents, who he hadn't seen since he was a child. Yellow offered to help by seeing into Sneasel's memories but was turned down because Silver had tried before with Lance's powers. However, she did read Sneasel's mind and detected a faint, recently unlocked memory of the statue that resided inside the Gym. The two Pokédex holders raced in and looked at it.
Silver then demanded Yellow to tell her who the statue was of and she explained that the statue was of Giovanni, the previous Gym leader of Viridian City and the true leader of Team Rocket. They left the Gym and Silver told her that he was going to find Giovanni and find out how they were related, which Yellow pleaded him not to do, reminding him that he was dangerous.
An airship appeared over them that had the symbol of Team Rocket on it. An aircar was then released from it. After Silver used his Gyarados against it, two people came out, stating that they were there to take Silver away. The two introduced themselves as Sird and Orm, then challenged Yellow and Silver to a Tag Battle, which Silver accepted for the two.
Yellow was attacked by Orm's Jumpluff and appeared to be near defeat as the grass types spores float around the battlefield until she used her powers to move Poké Balls to send her Omny outside the range of the spores and had it attack Sird, Orm, and Jumpluff, who was frozen by Omny's Blizzard.
After Orm used his Black Pokédex, which was made by the third Elite Rocket Carr, to scan the levels of Yellow's party and called Yellow's Pokémon weak, Yellow lashed out, telling them to leave Viridian Forest as it had been the stage of far too many battles already. It was then that all of Yellow's Pokémon's levels skyrocketed into the 80's.
After this level increase, the four battlers on the ground noticed that the Team Rocket Airship had turned into the Stadium Mode. While they were watching the events above them unfold, Sird told Silver that his father was Giovanni, which shocked the two Pokédex holders. Sird took advantage of Silver's state of disbelief by putting the boy to sleep and taking him up to the airship with her and Orm, leaving Yellow to follow them.
While flying with the use of Kitty, Yellow used Ratty to make a hole on the side of the Airship so that they could get in. She then infiltrated the place, her mind set on finding Silver. However, she gets lost and finds her way out on to the mid air battle stadium that Red and Mewtwo are fighting against Giovanni and Deoxys on. Surprised to see Red, she nervously calls out to him, who is equally as shocked to see her as she is to see him. He then asks her why she is there. She starts to explain but soon turns to Deoxys, wondering if the DNA Pokémon is the one who just spoke to her in her mind.
Yellow then realizes that Deoxys is trying to tell her something and it hasn't got much time left. After learning the Pokémon's name, she concentrates on it and is shocked by what she hears. She then turns and tells Red that Deoxys told her that it is him.
After learning of Deoxys's past from Sird, Yellow is shocked and demands to know where the first Deoxys, Organism No. 1, is. Sird tells her that it had been abandoned and Yellow feels sorry for the weak Deoxys that is in her arms. She then realizes that Sird had yet to tell them why Organism No. 2 thinks he's Red.
Sird tells Yellow to concentrate on Deoxys's background story as she reads its mind. However, as Sird explains, now that they have Giovanni's son Deoxys is useless.
Suddenly, the airship starts shaking and they all realize that the ship is about to explode. As the stadium closes in, Yellow, Red, Mewtwo, and Deoxys make it into the Airship and Red tells them that they need to stop the ship from exploding. He then takes Deoxys, but Yellow isn't sure if it's a good idea to take the weakened Pokémon but Red reassures her. Yellow then starts to doze off and Red realizes that she has used too much energy by reading Deoxys's mind.
Red then sends Giovanni, Silver, Yellow, and Mewtwo to the ground thanks to the black hole that Deoxys was able to make. Yellow, worried about Red, protests but he walks away. However, Yellow grabs a hold of Red's finger with her fishing rod and tells him not to go because she has to continue to explain about Organism No. 2. Meanwhile, Chuchu spots her partner Pika and leaves its Poké Ball. Yellow doesn't notice and continues, explaining that Giovanni had collected Red's blood five years previously and had used it to create Deoxys, making the DNA Pokémon consider Red its relative. Now finished telling Red everything, she falls through the black hole, leaving her hat at the spot where she just stood.
She comes out of the black hole, unconscious due to the energy loss that she had suffered. She stayed in that state, even during the final battle, for the rest of the chapter. She received a Pokédex from Red, and was soon turned to stone afterward.
Emerald chapter Two months after the final battle, Mr. Briney shipped Yellow and the other four petrified Pokédex holders, via the S.S. Tidal, to the Battle Frontier. The five were placed on the top floor of the Battle Tower disguised as actual statues. Due to a report Ultima had snatched from Team Rocket, Professor Oak learned that the wish granting powers of the mirage Pokémon Jirachi were the only way to revive the Pokédex holders. Emerald, Ruby, Sapphire, Gold, and Crystal were sent to the Battle Frontier at different times in order to capture Jirachi and protect it from Guile Hideout, who was also after the Wish Pokémon. When Emerald finally came to terms with his own feelings about Pokémon, he was able to reverse the petrifaction of his five seniors.
Yellow then joined the battle against Guile Hideout's Sea Demon that had taken the form of Kyogre. She was a part of the final blow to the beast by having her Chuchu use the ultimate Electric attack, Volt Tackle.
After the crisis was over, Yellow entered a tournament between the Pokédex holders, in which she lost at some point.
Diamond & Pearl chapter In High-tailing It from Haunter, Yellow was briefly seen together with the other Pokédex holders from Kanto, Johto, and Hoenn when the Advanced level Grunt was talking to Diamond about the Pokédex.
In Double Trouble with Dialga and Palkia IV, at the Spear Pillar, Sird told the Team Galactic Commanders about how she escaped from Red, Blue, Green, Yellow, and Silver by turning them into stone with her Darkrai.
Pokémon Yellow nicknames her Pokémon with a syllable in their species name and adding a -y suffix in the English version, with the exception of Chuchu. In the Chuang Yi translation, the Pokémon given to her and Kitty have part of their species name with a -sk at the end. In the Japanese version aside from Ratty and Chuchu, their names are derived from a syllable from their species name and a -suke.
On hand Ratty Ratty ♂ Main article: Ratty Ratty (Japanese: ラッちゃん Rattchan), Yellow's Raticate, was the first Pokémon she caught with Red's assistance, as a Rattata. In Can't Catch Caterpie? he evolves during Yellow's training with Blue. As of A Well-Journeyed Jumpluff, he is level 25, has a Hardy nature, and his Characteristic is "highly persistent."
Debut Drat That Dratini! Dody Dody (CY: Dodosk) ♂ Main article: Dody Dody (Japanese: ドドすけ Dodosuke) was obtained as a Doduo that Yellow obtained from her uncle Wilton. She uses him for transportation and he evolved during a battle with Lance in The Might of... Metapod?!. As of A Well-Journeyed Jumpluff, he is level 33, has a Hasty nature, and his Characteristic is "quick tempered."
Debut Do Do That Doduo Gravvy
Gravvy Gravvy (CY: Golosk) ♂ Gravvy (Japanese: ゴロすけ Golosuke) was initially Brock's Graveler, but after a battle with Agatha's Gastly in As Gastly as Before, he gave him to Yellow. Like most traded Pokémon given to badgeless Trainers, he does not obey her at first, but he begins to listen by the time she reaches Vermilion City. He evolves into Golem during a battle with Lance in The Might of... Metapod?! like the rest of Yellow's Pokémon, although as a species he isn't supposed to do so without a trade (a fact that Blaine contemplates while holding her Poké Balls). Yellow uses Gravvy whenever she needs a lot of power. He was last seen in the final battle against Guile Hideout's rental Pokémon. As of A Well-Journeyed Jumpluff, he is level 39, has a Quirky nature, and his Characteristic is "a little quick tempered." Gravvy's known moves are Mega Punch, Rock Throw, Take Down, and Defense Curl, and his Ability is Sturdy.
Debut Onix Is On! Omny Omny (CY: Omask) ♂ Main article: Omny Omny (Japanese: オムすけ Omsuke) was an Omanyte when he was given to Yellow by Misty, who was his original Trainer. He was given to Yellow as with Brock's Gravvy, then a Graveler. Omny initially does not obey her, but does later on. He evolves into Omastar during a battle with Lance in The Might of... Metapod?!. Omny has been used to stop fires, to stop the ship from sinking, also to defeat Orm's Jumpluff with Blizzard. As of A Well-Journeyed Jumpluff, he is level 42, has a Docile nature, and his Characteristic is "somewhat vain."
Debut As Gastly as Before Kitty Kitty (CY: Freesk) ♂ Main article: Kitty Kitty (Japanese: ピーすけ Pīsuke), Yellow's Butterfree was saved by Yellow during a battle with Agatha's Gastly, as a Caterpie. He was then caught by Yellow with Blue's assistance during her training with him, although he had expected him to have been caught and evolved into Metapod before he went to help. He evolved twice during a battle with Lance in The Might of... Metapod?!. Kitty is used when ever Yellow needs to Fly. As of A Well-Journeyed Jumpluff, he is level 20, has a Brave nature, and his Characteristic is "impetuous and silly."
Debut As Gastly as Before Chuchu Chuchu ♀ Main article: Chuchu Chuchu (Japanese: チュチュ Chuchu), Yellow's Pikachu, was obtained by Yellow in between the Yellow Chapter and the GSC chapter. She has a courtship with Red's Pika, resulting in an Egg later given to Gold before it hatched, that later gave him his Pichu. As of A Well-Journeyed Jumpluff, she is level 31, has a Mild nature, and her Characteristic is "likes to run."
Debut Tyranitar War Released Yellow's Seadra Seadra ♂ Seadra was caught by Yellow to ensure Bill's safety but was released shortly thereafter. Seadra's only known move is Hydro Pump and his Ability is Sniper.
Debut Sea Sea Seadra Yellow mentioned that she has captured and released many other Pokémon prior to Purrrr-sian. Borrowed Pika Pika ♂ Main article: Pika Pika, Red's Pikachu, was put under Yellow's possession after Red went missing, but was returned to him after he was found. He has a courtship with Yellow's own Chuchu and they have an Egg together, which hatches into Gold's Pichu.
Debut Wanted: Pikachu! Swimmer's Slowpoke Slowpoke Slowpoke was borrowed from a Swimmer to enter in a Surfing contest for a chance to win a Dragonair and returned it before the battle with Lance. Slowpoke's only known move is Surf.
Debut Breath of the Dragonair Part 1 Blaine's Mewtwo Mewtwo Main article: Mewtwo (Adventures) Mewtwo ended up in Yellow's care after they became separated from Blaine. She kept it in its Master Ball the whole time. Because of her care and bravery during this incident, she is among the few humans that the genetic Pokémon actually trusts, along with Red and Blaine.
Debut Tauros the Tyrant Abilities Being born with special abilities, Yellow has demonstrated several as of the fifth chapter. Her abilities demonstrated include:
Limited telekinesis, enough to manipulate a Poké Ball on a string. The ability to read the minds, emotions, and memories of Pokémon. Healing abilities. She is only seen healing Pokémon in the manga. However, in the Pokémon Adventures 20th anniversary calendar, she is seen healing a human, Sun. Able to "synchronize spirits" with her Pokémon to boost their levels into the mid 80s in times of need. Trivia Yellow's name in VIZ's original run was Amarillo del Bosque Verde, but in later chapters, Yellow of Viridian Forest is used instead. This is because her Spanish name being used in the English localization was a creative decision rather than a direct translation of her name. Yellow and Emerald are the only main characters not directly based on game characters. Most of Yellow's Pokémon have received a drawback in level, since in the second chapter, all her Pokémon were around level sixty, while at the end of the GSC saga, their levels are as listed above. With the destruction of Blue and Green's original Pokédexes and Yellow receiving Red's, she is the holder of the oldest existing Pokédex. Yellow is the first main Pokémon Adventures character whose name is not either the same or a translation of the Japanese name of a main series game. Yellow's birthday is the same day as when the first round of Pokémon Adventures was serialized. Yellow took the longest time out of any of the main characters to get a Pokédex, having debuted in the Red, Green & Blue chapter and not getting her's until the FireRed & LeafGreen chapter. Yellow is 4'10" (148 cm) tall and weighs 85 lbs (39 kg). Names Language Name Origin Japanese イエロー Yellow From Pokémon Yellow English, Finnish, Brazilian Portuguese Yellow From Pokémon Yellow French Jaune* From Pokémon Version Jaune (Pokémon Yellow) Jamy* German Gelb From Pokémon Gelbe Edition (Pokémon Yellow) Italian Giallo From Pokémon Versione Gialla (Pokémon Yellow) Spanish Amarillo From Pokémon Edición Amarilla (Pokémon Yellow) Korean 옐로 Yellow Transliteration of her Japanese name Chinese (Mandarin) 小洛 Xiǎo Luò* Partial transliteration of her Japanese name 小黄 Xiǎo Huáng* From 黄 huáng, yellow Chinese (Cantonese) 小洛 Síu Lohk Same as Taiwanese name Thai เยลโล่ว์ Yellow Transliteration of her Japanese name Vietnamese Yellow Transliteration of her Japanese name
Amarillo del Bosque Verde
Language Name Origin Japanese イエロー・デ・トキワグローブ Yellow de Tokiwa Grove Means Yellow of Tokiwa Grove English Amarillo del Bosque Verde* Yellow of Viridian Forest* Spanish for Yellow of Viridian Forest Translation of Amarillo del Bosque Verde French Jaune de la Forêt de Jade* Direct translation of her Japanese name Jamy de Jadegant* From Jadegant, jade glove German Gelb aus dem Grünen Wald Direct translation of her English name Italian Giallo da Viridian Grove* Giallo di Bosco Smeraldo* Direct translation of her Japanese name Direct translation of her English name Korean 옐로·상록 글로브 Yellow Sangnok Grove Direct translation of her Japanese name Chinese (Mandarin) 常磐森林的小洛 Chángpán Sēnlín de Xiǎo Luò* 洛·蒂·常磐葛洛芙 Luò dì Chángpán Géluòfú* Direct translation of her Japanese name Partial transliteration of her Japanese name 小黃·代·常盘丁香 Xiǎo Huáng dài Chángpán Dīngxiāng* 小黃·代·常磐丁香 Xiǎo Huáng dài Chángpán Dīngxiāng* 小黄·常磐 Xiǎohuáng Chángpán* 常磐市的小黄 Chángpán Shì de Xiǎo Huáng* From 代 dài, 常盘 Chángpán (Tokiwa), and 丁香 dīngxiāng (clove) From 代 dài, 常磐 Chángpán (Tokiwa), and 丁香 dīngxiāng (clove) From 常磐 Chángpán (Tokiwa) Means Yellow of Viridian City Chinese (Hong Kong) 常青森林的小洛 Sèuhngchīng Sāmlàhm dīk Síu Lohk Direct translation of her Japanese name Finnish Yellow de Viridian Grove Direct translation of her Japanese name Brazilian Portuguese Yellow do Bosque Viridian Literally Yellow of Viridian Grove Vietnamese Yellow de Tokiwa Globe Direct translation of her Japanese name
Healer
Language Title Chinese Cantonese 治癒者 Jihyuhjé Mandarin 治癒者 Zhìyùzhě * 治愈之人 Zhìyù-zhī Rén * Italy Flag.png Italian Guaritore South Korea Flag.png Korean 치료해 주는 자 Chiryohae Juneun Ja 치료하는 자 Choryohaneun Ja * Brazil Flag.png Brazilian Portuguese O Curandeiro Spain Flag.png European Spanish Sanador Vietnam Flag.png Vietnamese Người chữa thương
Yellow's Pokémon Main article: Ratty → Names Main article: Dody → Names Main article: Omny → Names Main article: Kitty → Names Main article: Chuchu → Names Gravvy
Language Name Origin Japanese ゴロすけ Golosuke From ゴローン Golone (Graveler) English Gravvy* Golosk* From Graveler Similar to Japanese name French Gravounet* From Gravalanch (Graveler) German Geon From Georok (Graveler) Spanish, Italian Gravvy Same as its English VIZ Media name Chinese (Mandarin) 小隆隆 Xiǎolónglóng From 隆隆石 Lónglóngshí (Graveler) Brazilian Portuguese Gravelito From Graveler Vietnamese Gorosuke Transliteration of his Japanese name
External links Pokémon Adventures website on Yellow (Japanese)
Yellow's Pokémon On hand: 020 Ratty 085 Dody 076 Gravvy 139 Omny 012 Kitty 025 Chuchu [show]
Pokémon Adventures main characters RGBY/FRLG: Red • Blue • Green • Yellow GSC/HGSS: Gold • Silver • Crystal RSE/ORAS: Ruby • Sapphire • Emerald DPPt: Diamond • Pearl • Platinum BWB2W2: Black • White • Blake • Whitley XY: X • Y SMUSUM: Sun • Moon SWSH: Sōdo • Shirudomiria
Project Manga logo.png This article is part of both Project Manga and Project CharacterDex, Bulbapedia projects that, together, aim to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon Manga and CharacterDex, respectively. Project CharacterDex logo.png Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: Female charactersPokémon Adventures characters Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 6 May 2020, at 20:18. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view Report Ad
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Post by Freddie on Jul 25, 2020 18:14:20 GMT 1
🌐 The Global Network 🌐
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Gold (Adventures) From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Gold ゴールド Gold Gold HGSS Adventures 2.png Gold in the HeartGold & SoulSilver chapter Age 16 (as of the ninth chapter) Gender Male Birthday July 21 Blood type B Eye color Gold Hair color Black Hometown New Bark Town Region Johto Relatives Mom Trainer class Trainer, Breeder Game counterpart Ethan Gold (Japanese: ゴールド Gold) is a main character in the manga series Pokémon Adventures.
Contents 1 Character 2 History 2.1 Gold, Silver & Crystal chapter 2.2 Emerald chapter 2.3 Diamond & Pearl chapter 2.4 HeartGold & SoulSilver chapter 2.5 Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire chapter 3 Pokémon 3.1 In rotation 3.2 In Box 3.3 Given away 3.4 Traded 3.5 Released 3.6 Status unknown 3.7 Temporary 3.8 At home 4 Achievements 4.1 Medals obtained 5 Trivia 6 Names 6.1 Gold's Pokémon 7 External links
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Character Gold grew up in a home full of baby Pokémon. His neighbors in New Bark Town refer to his family as the "Poké House". He usually wears a pair of goggles and travels on a scooter. Instead of throwing/kicking his Poké Balls, he uses a billiard cue to shoot them out, allowing for tactical maneuvers and deployments of his Pokémon. Gold's hobbies include gambling, skateboarding, and trying foods from different cities. His favorite idol/DJ is DJ Mary from the Goldenrod Radio Station.
Professor Oak noted that while Red had some odd habits, Gold is much more immature and mischievous. He likes playing billiards, but sometimes he may use his Pokémon to cheat. Gold's mother has described him as "careless". Gold also tends to lie or exaggerate at times, in a bid to make himself seem more impressive, and other people around him notice it. He also seems to exhibit a one-track mind at times, being an ardent fan of pretty girls like DJ Mary, Jasmine and the Kimono Girls, but failing to recognize Morty or the Johto Elite Four.
Despite his negative traits, Gold is also noted for his moments of ingenuity, formulating plans and executing them spontaneously while appearing to slack off. Ultimately, Gold cares extremely for those around him and won't hesitate to sacrifice everything for their sake.
Gold's special skill, as described by Professor Oak, is Pokémon hatching and is known as the "Hatcher" (孵す者 Hatcher), known as Breeder in Chuang Yi's translations. He has the ability to draw out the largest potential of a baby Pokémon, having lived with Pokémon his whole life. Togebo and Pibu are testaments to that title.
History 201 Spoiler warning: this article may contain major plot or ending details. 201 Gold, Silver & Crystal chapter
Gold in the third chapter During the first part of the third chapter, Gold is the main protagonist. He first meets Joey by helping him get a bag filled with Pokémon that was to go to Professor Elm, but was stolen by a Murkrow. Then Gold gets his bag stolen when he decides to help Joey by going to deliver the package to Professor Elm and then go to Professor Oak in Cherrygrove City (mainly because he wanted DJ Mary's autograph). On his way to Professor Elm's lab, and arrives there just as Silver is stealing Totodile. Gold tries to battle Silver thinking that he is the one who stole his backpack with all of his family Pokémon in it, using Elm's Cyndaquil, which he names Exbo, but Silver gets away after Team Rocket, the real culprits behind his bag, knocked him out from behind in the middle of the battle. He is then asked to file a report against him by a police officer who almost arrested him for burning Professor Elm's field but he fakes it on purpose because he wanted to go after Silver himself.
Gold then runs into Professor Oak, and after learning about the Pokédex and how Silver stole one, he wants one to level the playing field. While Oak initially says no, Gold eventually wins him over with his love and trust for Pokémon earning him a Pokédex. When Gold reaches Violet City, he realizes that Polibo was missing from his bag and tried his best to find it, but couldn't. He then stops a robber with a herd of Donphan and learns that Silver had headed for Sprout Tower and rushes off there and defeats a whole mass of Sages and their Bellsprout to find Silver again and finish what he started. After a long battle, he had the chance to take Totodile back to Professor Elm, but when he reaches out to it, it bites him and returns to Silver, showing that Totodile has actually grown attached to Silver. Their battle had then released a giant iron ball and it chased them down until Exbo heated it up and Totodile used Ice Punch to suddenly cool it down and smash it to pieces. After this, Silver manages to escape mysteriously once again.
He then met up with the same police officer he met when he needed to describe Silver but it turned out to be Falkner who was training to become the new Gym Leader of Violet City since his father went missing. With Gold's help, he caught a Skarmory and then they parted. Then he met Bugsy at the Ruins of Alph and, thinking that he was a girl, asked him out only to reveal he was a male. The two of them then enter the Ruins of Alph to help save Bugsy's lost companions but instead run into Team Rocket, who trapped them using a Spinarak's Spider Web. Gold, however, had Exbo use SmokeScreen to get the Unown that were awakened by them get caught in the web, and take out their anger on the members of Team Rocket. Gold then defeats a Granbull who had been stealing Pokémon from fisherman and when the Granbull gave back the Pokémon it turns out it took Gold's Polibo. Professor Oak's aide then comes to him with Togebo's Egg and Professor Elm asks Gold to take it with him with hopes of it hatching.
Report Ad Gold then meets Kurt, and after making fun of his Apricorn Balls, Kurt challenges him to catch a Pokémon with one: if he lost, he had to become Kurt's apprentice. Gold chooses the Green Apricorn and a Friend Ball is made and since Kurt's granddaughter wanted to have a Friend Ball but Kurt would not make her one, Gold decided to use it to catch a friend for her. This was a Teddiursa which lived on a mountain Kurt told her to never go to. Gold decided to take her there and saw Silver trying to catch and Ursaring with a Heavy Ball, something that annoyed him since Kurt said only worthy Trainers could handle his balls meaning Silver was worthier than him. He found a Teddiursa and tried to catch it to no avail. He ended up getting in Silver's way a lot and Silver lost his Heavy Ball when Aibo ran into him. Gold then learned from Silver that he needed to hit Teddiursa's crescent moon on its head and Gold got back his Heavy Ball by using his billiard cue and Friend Ball to ricochet both of them back to their respective Trainers. Silver once again disappeared and Gold completed his task and gave Teddiursa to Maizie.
Gold then goes through the Ilex Forest but finds himself hopelessly lost. He then finds the unconscious Charcoal Kiln and his Farfetch'd and decides to carry them, but he realizes that a Gastly has possessed them from how unusually heavy their bodies were. After a bit of battling with Gastly a Houndour, a Delibird, and an Ariados appear to battle alongside the Gastly and then a Masked Man appears and reveals them to be his Pokémon and warns Gold to leave this forest. He quickly has his Ariados tie Gold up and simply disappears when he comes to the realization that his small scuffle with Gold has caused Celebi to flee from his grasp again.
Gold then goes to Goldenrod City and runs into a rogue Smeargle that paints over his face, much to his ire. A man then comes up to him and wants Gold to make an appearance on their Radio Show, which Gold accepts since he would be no longer be broke and he would get to finally meet DJ Mary, only to discover in horror that the Smeargle belonged to her. Gold and Whitney then got into a heated argument but when the director of the radio show found that the show's ratings were through the roof he proposed they have a race. Since the race was sponsored by Miracle Cycle, Gold initially couldn't ride his skateboard like he wanted to but he found a way to compromise by putting the handles from one of the bikes onto his skateboard to make a scooter. While Gold was promptly behind Whitney was stalled by a Sudowoodo disguised as a tree. Gold had his whole team attack it and saw how Polibo's Water Gun made it react more than Exbo's Ember attacks. When a Rhydon came up and kidnapped Whitney, Gold was able to figure out that the tree was a Sudowoodo. He was able to convince the Sudowoodo that it was strong and after it defeated the same Rhydon it was hiding from, it wanted to go with him, which Gold allowed, naming him Sudobo.
While Gold was asleep one night after being kicked out of several arcades for cheating by using Aibo's Poké Ball disguised as a cue ball, his Egg gets stolen by a Gligar. He does not wake up to notice it but his Pokémon go after it to save the Egg. In the process the Egg hatches into a Togepi, Togebo, who defeats the Gligar with ease even though it had just hatched. He only wakes up after Togebo defeats the Gligar with Metronome and it crashes right next to him. When Gold told Professor Elm he was at first ecstatic, only to become furious when he realized that Togebo became a natural at billiards, poker, and dice due to Gold's influence when it was an Egg.
Elm then had Gold take Togebo to the Day-Care Center where the old lady there convinced him to do their work by disguising it as a training for his Pokémon. It did pay off though when Exbo evolved into a Quilava. The Day-Care Couple then had Gold go fetch Jasmine, whose Pokémon were the parents of Togebo. Jasmine had been at Ecruteak City at the time an earthquake hit and was trapped inside the Tin Tower. When he made it to her he found Silver carrying her and he thought he had hurt her, although Silver simply found her unconscious and decided to save her. Gold then was simply given Jasmine and Silver walked away. Gold was able to get Jasmine out right before the rubble collapsed by having Amphy run her to safety, but him and Silver were trapped. Mud started to press up against then and they only made it through when Polibo evolved into a Poliwhirl and further into a Politoed thanks to Silver's help and the King's Rock the Day-Care Couple gave to Gold before he departed. He then found out that Team Rocket was, once again, the cause of the earthquake.
After Gold and Silver defeat the Team Rocket Grunts, Gold wonders whether or not Silver has ever enjoyed a battle, and requests one against him, to which he accepts. The battle starts out and remains pretty even, even against Silver's newly evolved Kingdra, until Silver uses a Tyranitar borrowed from Lance, which is able to wreak havoc on Gold's whole team with its Sandstorm but is able to defeat it with Togebo, however Togebo gets squashed and Gold is defeated. Silver then departs for the Lake of Rage with Gold insisting on coming with him.
Gold then follows Silver to the Lake of Rage, and he helps Silver in catching the Red Gyarados by distracting the other Gyarados, and once their leader was caught by Silver, they went away. However, they run into the Masked Man again and the two of them fight over who's to battle him. Shortly after the battle begins he reveals that he kidnapped Silver as a child and that he escaped, and that he's the real leader of the resurrected Team Rocket. Silver then gained Gold's respect and the two bounced back.
Gold and Red heading off to Mt. Silver at the end of the third chapter Gold and Silver realize that they share a common enemy and battle the Masked Man together at the Lake of Rage, but they are defeated and sent crashing toward the now-frozen Lake of Rage, and their fates are left unknown for a while.
It is later revealed the two boys are in Whirl Islands, as rescued by Entei, where they are found by Lt. Surge, and their missing valuables, including the Red Gyarados, are returned. They meet Crystal after she nearly drowns in the wreckage and battle the rabid Lugia that starts attacking them, and they are all nearly defeated until his Quilava, Silver's Croconaw, and Crystal's Megaree all evolve into their final forms. The tables nearly turned when Gold even disabled the giant bird's Aeroblast attack by placing his billiard cue inside its mouth to keep it from closing with the aid of his new Mantine and Remoraid getting him close enough, but Gold fails at catching it due to not having his billiard cue, and it is later discovered that someone managed to catch it before they did when the Poké Ball Crystal kicked turned out to be empty. Having failed to track it down with the Area function of the Pokédex, Gold and Crystal then head to the opening ceremony of the Pokémon League, where all 16 Gym Leaders of Kanto and Johto have gathered to battle each other, to try to determine which one of the Gym Leaders is the Masked Man. They battle Sham and Carl in the Control Room and end up winning with a powerful Giga Drain, but are locked in until Crystal's Parasect melts the door. The Masked Man then appears at the scene with both Lugia and Ho-Oh and starts wreaking havoc before heading to the shrine in Ilex Forest, where the final battle then takes place.
Gold battles the Masked Man and finds out his real identity by smashing his mask after a clever combination that corners the villain, but to avoid defeat, the dastardly man threatens to crush Pika and Chuchu's Egg if he attacks once more. Gold is horribly beaten by the nemesis, but his efforts of attempting to protect the Egg in his arms cause it to hatch into Pichu, which inherits his personality as a result. After being reassured of his ability as the Hatcher of the Pokédex holders, he then follows the villain back in time with Silver and Crystal on the three legendary beasts, and eventually manages to escape after freeing Celebi. At the end of the Gold, Silver & Crystal chapter, Gold goes to train under Red on Mt. Silver.
Emerald chapter
Gold during the sixth chapter During the Emerald chapter, Gold, along with Crystal, traveled to the Battle Frontier in order to bring the petrified Red, Blue, Green, Yellow, and Silver out of their stone state by wishing upon the Mythical Pokémon Jirachi and stop the armored man known as Guile Hideout.
Disguised as Guile Hideout When he first arrived, he disguised himself as Guile Hideout, hoping to trick the real one's Pokémon into letting him get to Jirachi. This plan failed however and Gold was forced to use the ultimate Fire-type attack, Blast Burn, which Gold learned on Two Island thanks to the help of Ultima. This becomes the first attack the villain's reflective sword could not deflect. He also later adds that learning the technique, unlike his three predecessors and those to follow, took two whole months.
Now ready to take Jirachi back from Guile Hideout, Gold, Crystal, Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald prepare to face off their foe. This required Gold and Crystal to give the metal rings of Ultima to the starters of Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, and Silver (who was still petrified). When Gold spoke to Emerald, he made the younger boy rethink his relationship with Pokémon. This allowed Emerald to finally teach his Sceptile the powerful Frenzy Plant, and in turn free the petrified Pokédex holders with the help of Jirachi. Gold then combined forces with the other nine Pokédex holders in order to destroy the great sea demon that had manifested itself above the Battle Tower.
With the beast finally gone, the five petrified Pokédex holders back to life and Archie seemingly dead, Gold went and fought in a tournament in the Battle Dome against the other Pokédex holders, which he, at some point, lost (the only other Trainer to have been confirmed to lose is Crystal, who lost against Green in the first round).
Diamond & Pearl chapter In High-tailing It from Haunter, Gold was briefly seen together with the other Pokédex holders from Kanto, Johto, and Hoenn when the Advanced level Grunt was talking to Diamond about the Pokédex.
HeartGold & SoulSilver chapter
Gold in the ninth chapter The chapter opens up with Gold facing the Pokémon Arceus with his entire team. Despite his best efforts, none of his attacks seem to affect the Alpha Pokémon, which responds by attacking his Pokémon with a powerful roar. He tells his Pokémon to hold on and wait for Silver to arrive and help.
A few weeks earlier, Gold and Whitney travel to the Pokéathlon Dome so that they can compete in the Pokéathlon. After a forced change of clothes, Gold begins his challenge with the Jump Course, which he wins with the help of Sudobo, Sunbo, and Togebo. There, he encounters his idol, DJ Mary, along with the Radio Director, who were hosting the event.
Gold at the Pokéathlon In the Speed Course, Gold faces another competitor, Jet, who manages to beat him at Hurdle Dash and Pennant Capture. In the final round, Relay Run, Gold faces Jet one last time. His opponent clearly outmatches him, but Gold and Togebo manage to beat Jet, earning Gold yet another Medal.
Having beaten four courses, Gold decides to challenge the final one, the Power Course. There, he encounters the Elite Four, Will, Karen, Koga, and Bruno, who have come to the Pokéathlon to compete and advertise the Pokémon League. Gold decides to challenge them, only to be clearly outmatched in the Circle Push and Goal Roll games.
In the final round, Block Smash, Gold, Aibo, Polibo, and Exbo face off against Bruno and his Machamp. Although he proves to be a powerful opponent, Gold uses a cunning strategy to beat Bruno, winning the final course and Medal in process. After congratulating his victory, Bruno reveals that he knows that Gold is at the Pokéathlon for another purpose other than just to compete.
With his cover blown, Gold reveals that Professor Oak had reluctantly asked him to meet up with Lance at the Pokéathlon because Lance has information on the newly-revived Team Rocket and the Pokémon Arceus. After finishing his story, a Dragonite emerges from a nearby lake and begins to attack the Pokéathlon Dome. With Togebo, Gold defeats the Pokémon and figures out that it belongs to Lance. Disappointed that Lance clearly is not going to show up, Gold forces the Radio Director to take him to Ecruteak City so that he can see the Kimono Girls.
At the Ecruteak Dance Hall, an infatuated Gold watches as the five Kimono Girls dance. Soon after, Aibo evolves into an Ambipom after doing some training with Polibo and Sunbo. He also meets Morty, the Ecruteak Gym Leader, and learns of his ability to track people with his clairvoyance. They go to the Ecruteak Gym, where Gold gives Morty a piece of Lance's torn clothes that he retrieved from the battle with the Dragonite in order to find Lance. Although Morty is unable to give an exact location on Lance's exact location, he is able to give a drawing of where he currently is. There, Gold meets up with Silver, who had made an appointment with Morty through the help of his friend, Eusine.
Gold attempts to catch up with Silver, only for Arceus to appear and blow away the Ecruteak Gym with its powers. Silver and Morty are knocked unconscious, leaving Gold the only one awake to combat Arceus. Gold attempts to face Arceus, but none of his team's attack are able to damage it. Arceus quickly leaves, angering Gold into following it while taking an unconscious Bugsy along for the ride. They follow Arceus to the Ruins of Alph, where they find an injured Lance.
Lance reveals that he was ambushed by someone, which is why he didn't appear at the Pokéathlon. Lance praises Gold's skill at beating the Pokéathlon, but believes that he will be unable to calm Arceus down due to Gold not connecting with Togebo enough. Angered by Lance's words, Gold goes back to face Arceus when it finally lands. Gold faces Arceus in battle again, only to have the same result as earlier. Arceus uses its powers to create a powerful barrier around them, locking Gold and his Pokémon inside. Arceus continues attacking, forcing Gold to dodge all of its attacks.
Gold reveals that he doesn't intend to give up and wishes to learn more about Arceus. Outside the barrier, Silver and Crystal arrive to help. Reacting to the Plates in Silver's pockets, Arceus opens the barrier to let them in, along with Archer, Ariana, Petrel, and Proton, who sneak inside. Arceus uses its powers to transport all seven of them to a snow-filled area. Upon entering the ruins, they find Arceus being dragged onto a stage by the Four Generals. There, Archer reveals that they landed at the Sinjoh Ruins, a mysterious area where the cultures of Johto and Sinnoh meet.
Petrel forces Silver to hand over the Plates to Archer, who proceeds to force Arceus to use its powers. Gold, Silver, and Crystal attempt to stop him, but are blocked by Ariana, Petrel, and Proton. Archer uses the Plates to force Arceus to activate its Ability, Multitype, so that it can use its various types to attack Gold, Silver, and Crystal. Archer praises the trio for helping them use Arceus for their goals when they were just trying to help Arceus.
Archer has Arceus use its power to create the three legendary Pokémon Dialga, Palkia, and Giratina. Silver attempts to distract the Four Generals by feigning suicide, allowing Gold and Crystal to attack while their guard is down. With the assistance of Silver's Feraligatr, Gold and Crystal destroy the legendary Pokémon before they fully form with the Ultimate Attacks. With the three Pokémon destroyed, Arceus retaliates against the Four Generals by blowing them away and absorbs the Plates into its body.
Although they believed themselves to have won the battle, the Pokémon Arceus created quickly reform themselves. Archer reveals that once the creation process begins, it cannot be stopped, and was only halted temporarily so that Arceus could complete itself. Although the situation seemed hopeless, Lance arrives with two allies, the former enemy Pryce, along with the leader of Team Rocket, Giovanni. The three Trainers begin combating the Pokémon, and manage to hold them off for a little while. When Gold questions how Pryce returned, the man reveals that the one who saved him from the crack in time was Celebi, who could see the destruction that Arceus would bring with the legendary Pokémon it created.
After everyone else leaves to take their battle outside, Gold remains in the Sinjoh Ruins to calm Arceus down. Gold sends out his entire team to try and face Arceus, but they are quickly swatted away and defeated again. The only one left standing is Togebo, who Gold refuses to let fight as he does not fully trust in his power. Despite this, Togebo refuses to listen to Gold's commands and continues to hopelessly attack Arceus.
Seeing how determined Togebo is causes Gold to remember how they are both treated as last resorts, which puts them in similar situations. Gold decides to trust in Togebo, and sends him to attack Arceus. Togebo evolves twice into Togetic and Togekiss, respectively, and delivers a Double-Edge attack, which doesn't hurt Arceus, but calms it down enough to end its rage. With the battle over, Arceus flies to parts unknown, but Gold decides to follow it to give Arceus a proper send off.
After returning, Gold says his goodbyes to Crystal and Silver. Just then, the Radio Director shows up, revealing that he has decided to go into the television business. Silver gets an interest in the show the Radio Director created and frequently visits Gold's house to use his television.
Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire chapter Gold makes a cameo in Ultima's flashback after comparing his initial struggles in mastering Blast Burn to Sapphire and Emerald's quick mastery of Blast Burn and Frenzy Plant.
In Omega Alpha Adventure 20, Gold, along with Crystal and Silver, was called by Emerald to ask for assistance in destroying a giant meteoroid threatening to destroy the world. During the call, Gold revealed that Norman was with them after he had been accidentally left behind in Johto.
Pokémon As with other Pokédex holders, Gold's Pokémon follow a pattern for their nicknames. In the Japanese and Chaung Yi translation versions of Pokémon Adventures, Gold ends the nicknames of his Pokémon with -taro (a common masculine name ending in Japanese). In the VIZ Media English translation, the '-taro' suffix is replaced with '-bo'.
In rotation Aibo Aibo (CY: Ataro) ♂ Main article: Aibo Aibo (Japanese: エーたろう Ētarō) is one of the family Pokémon at Gold's home that he grew up with. Like his Trainer, Aibo is very mischievous. Aibo's tail allows him to hold items and use many tricks and tactics in battle. In Pleased as Punch With Parasect, he evolves into an Ambipom after learning Double Hit. As of All About Arceus V, he is at level 83, has a Naive nature, and his Characteristic is "mischievous."
Debut Murkrow Row Polibo Polibo (CY: Poltaro) ♂ Main article: Polibo Polibo (Japanese: ニョたろう Nyotarō) is one of the family Pokémon at Gold's home that he grew up with, beginning as a Poliwag. When Team Rocket grunts stole Gold's backpack containing the Poké Balls with Polibo's, he was washed away by the stream and ended up with a wild Granbull. Gold had hopes of evolving it into a Poliwrath after seeing Red's Poli, but instead evolved into a Politoed right after his evolution into Poliwhirl from being traded with a King's Rock to Silver in Ampharos Amore. As of All About Arceus V, he is at level 80, has a Quiet nature, and his Characteristic is "capable of taking hits."
Debut Murkrow Row Exbo Exbo (CY: Explotaro) ♂ Main article: Exbo Exbo (Japanese: バクたろう Baktarō) was the Pokémon Gold had received from Professor Elm and evolved twice throughout his journey, first in Quilava Quandary and again in Lively Lugia III. He gave Gold the upper hand while fighting the Masked Man at the end of the Gold, Silver & Crystal chapter with the help of Sunbo's Sunny Day. As of All About Arceus V, he is at level 84, has an Impish nature, and his Characteristic is "a little quick tempered."
Debut Murkrow Row Sunbo
Sunbo Sunbo (CY: Sintaro) ♀ Sunbo (Japanese: キマたろう Kimatarō) was caught as a Sunkern in Sunkern Treasure to launch Exbo's Poké Ball high into the air to defeat a raging Skarmory, using its amazing jumping ability. Sunbo had also been the last one to touch Gold's Egg and is the apparent reason for Togebo hatching from it. She sometimes assists Exbo by using her Sunny Day to power up Exbo's Fire-type attacks, most notably after evolving into Sunflora in The Last Battle VI, during the battle against the Masked Man. As of All About Arceus V, she is at level 75, has a Serious nature, and her Characteristic is "very finicky." Sunbo's known moves are Flash, Growth, Mega Drain*, Sunny Day, Giga Drain, and Solar Beam*, and her Ability is Chlorophyll.
Debut Sunkern Treasure Sudobo Sudobo (CY: Utaro) ♂ Sudobo (Japanese: ウーたろう Ūtarō) was captured while on a race around Goldenrod City with Whitney, the local Gym Leader. The two competitors soon reached an enormous tree that neither of the Trainers' Pokémon could move. Suddenly, a large Rhydon bursts out and Whitney tries to stop it, getting herself carried away by it. The strange tree reacted to Polibo's Water Gun attack and shrinks in size. Gold then finds out that Sudowoodo was hiding from Rhydon and they go after it, defeating it and saving Whitney. Afterward, he decides to join Gold's team. As of All About Arceus V, he is at level 78, has a Jolly nature, and his Characteristic is "nods off a lot." Sudobo's known moves are Mimic, Low Kick, Dynamic Punch, Mud-Slap, Flail, and Rock Tomb*, and his Ability is Sturdy. Sudobo has also used Cross Chop* and Fury Swipes* via Mimic.
Debut Smeargle Smudge Togebo Eggy → Togebo (CY: Togetaro) ♂ Main article: Togebo Togebo (Japanese: トゲたろう Togetarō) was created from an Egg created by Jasmine's two Togetic. Due to Gold's special ability, Togebo inherited parts of Gold's personality, including his love of gambling. During a battle against Arceus, Togebo evolved into a Togetic and then into a Togekiss with a Shiny Stone received from Lance. As of All About Arceus V, he is at level 81, has a Naughty nature, and his Characteristic is "hates to lose."
Debut Gligar Glide Pibu Egg → Pibu ♂ Main article: Pibu Gold's Pichu (Japanese: ピチュ Pich) was hatched from an Egg laid by Pika and Chuchu. Together, they defeated Pryce with Super Rising Thunder and put an end to his schemes. He has a Naughty nature.
Debut The Last Battle XII In Box Tibo Tibo (CY: Mantaro) ♂ Tibo (Japanese: マンたろう Mantarō) is a Pokémon Gold encountered at the Whirl Islands when Lugia was rampaging. When supported with the Remoraid, Tibo can glide across the air, allowing Gold to travel aerially. As of The Last Battle XIV, he is level 28 and has a Calm nature. None of Tibo's moves are known and his Ability is Water Absorb.
Debut Lively Lugia II Gold's Remoraid Remoraid (×20) Gold has multiple Remoraid that are attached to his Mantine for flight. Gold received these Remoraid from Wilton that were caught by Crystal in Really Remoraid, after they had caused a commotion while they were sailing. After nearly drowning at the Whirl Islands, he used them in conjunction with his newly found Mantine, allowing him to travel aerially. Their only known move is Water Gun.
Debut Really Remoraid Given away Maizie's Teddiursa Teddiursa Gold caught Teddiursa for Kurt's granddaughter Maizie with a Friend Ball to prove that he was a capable enough Trainer to handle them. When he went off to catch it, he ran into Silver, who was catching the father Ursaring. Both Pokémon were caught with precise aim using Gold's billiards pole, and Gold gave Teddiursa to Maizie. Teddiursa's known moves are Headbutt and Fury Swipes.
Debut Teddiursa's Picnic Traded Gold's Seadra
Gold's Kingdra Seadra → Kingdra ♀ When Gold had Poliwhirl briefly given to Silver so he could evolve and save the two of them, he unknowingly acquired Seadra which evolved into Kingdra in his care; she was quickly traded back to Silver for Politoed. Kingdra's known moves are Smokescreen, Water Gun, Twister, Waterfall, and Brine, and her Ability is Swift Swim. She is at level 80 and has a Serious nature.
Debut Zap! Zap! Zapdos! Released Gold's Chinchou Chinchou (multiple) These Chinchou were caught by Gold whilst looking for Polibo's missing Poké Ball simply to avoid being electrocuted and were quickly released afterward. None of Chinchou's moves are known.
Debut Number One Donphan Status unknown Gold's Murkrow Murkrow Murkrow was caught by Gold so he could get Joey's bag of Pokémon for Professor Elm that the Murkrow stole. It was not listed in the character listings at the end of Volume 15 and has not been used since its capture, meaning he could have released it or it could be at his house. None of Murkrow's moves are known.
Debut Murkrow Row Temporary Gold's Raikou Raikou Main article: Raikou (Adventures) Raikou was the legendary beast that paired up with Gold in the final battle with the Masked Man, and super-charged his Pichu so it could use Super Rising Thunder. After its release, it was revealed that it was recaught by Salon Maiden Anabel in the Emerald chapter.
Debut Slugging It Out with Slugma Gold's Dragonite Dragonite Main article: Lance's Dragonite Dragonite was given to Gold after it went on a rampage and was put back in a Poké Ball by Bruno. It was later returned to Lance.
Debut Extricated from Exeggutor At home These are Pokémon Gold has grown up with in his home. He doesn't use any of them to battle except for Aibo and Polibo, which are on his current team.
Gold Lickitung Adventures.png Lickitung Gold Sandshrew Adventures.png Sandshrew Gold Oddish Adventures.png Oddish Gold Krabby Adventures.png Krabby Gold Chansey Adventures.png Chansey ♀ Gold Weedle Adventures.png Weedle Gold Exeggcute Adventures.png Exeggcute Gold Kakuna Adventures.png Kakuna Gold Drowzee Adventures.png Drowzee
Achievements
Gold's five Medals Medals obtained This listing is of the Pokéathlon Medals Gold has obtained:
Skill Medal - Won by Aibo, Polibo, and Exbo (Out-Odding Oddish) Jump Medal - Won by Sunbo, Sudobo, and Togebo (Out-Odding Oddish) Stamina Medal - Won by Aibo, Polibo, and Exbo (Out-Odding Oddish) Speed Medal - Won by Sunbo, Sudobo, and Togebo (Out-Odding Oddish) Power Medal - Won by Aibo, Polibo, and Exbo (Attaway, Aipom!) Trivia Gold is 5'6" (168 cm) tall and weighs 114 lbs (52 kg). Names Language Name Origin Japanese ゴールド Gold From Pokémon Gold English, German, Brazilian Portuguese, Vietnamese Gold From Pokémon Gold French Or From Pokémon Version Or (Pokémon Gold) Italian Oro From Pokémon Versione Oro (Pokémon Gold) Spanish Oro From Pokémon Edición Oro (Pokémon Gold) Korean 골드 Gold From Pokémon Gold Chinese (Mandarin) 阿金 Ā Jīn* From 金 jīn, gold 金 Jīn* 小金 Xiǎo Jīn* Chinese (Cantonese) 小金 Síu Gām From 金 gām, gold Thai โกลด์ Gold Transliteration of his Japanese name
Nanyanen
Language Name Origin Japanese English Nanyanen* Awful* From awful Brazilian Portuguese Ovaldo Probably from ovo (egg)
Hatcher
Language Title Chinese Cantonese 孵化者 Fūfajé Mandarin 孵化者 Fūhuàzhě * 孵化之人 Fūhuà-zhī Rén * Italy Flag.png Italian Schiuditore South Korea Flag.png Korean 부화시키는 자 Buhwasikineun Ja Brazil Flag.png Brazilian Portuguese Incubador Spain Flag.png European Spanish Criador Vietnam Flag.png Vietnamese Người ấp trứng
Gold's Pokémon Main article: Aibo → Names Main article: Polibo → Names Main article: Exbo → Names Main article: Togebo → Names Main article: Pibu → Names Sunbo
Language Name Origin Japanese キマたろう Kimatarō From キマワリ Kimawari and ~たろう -tarō English Sunbo* From Sunflora and -bo Sintaro* From Sunflora and -taro French Toutourne From Tournegrin German Sonny From Sonn Italian Sinkern From Sunkern. European Spanish Sintaro From Sunflora and -taro Latin American Spanish Sutaro From Sunflora and -taro Korean 해돌이 Haedor-i From 해~ Hae- and ~돌이 -dor-i Chinese (Mandarin) 向日太郎 Xiàngrìtàiláng* From 向日~ Xiàngrì- and ~太郎 -tàiláng 认真太郎 Rènzhēntàiláng* From 认真 rènzhēn and ~太郎 -tàiláng Chinese (Cantonese) 向日太郎 Heungyahttaailòhng From 向日~ Heungyaht- and ~太郎 -taailòhng Brazilian Portuguese Sunplom From Sunkern and -plom Vietnamese Kimatarou Transliteration of her Japanese name
Sudobo
Language Name Origin Japanese ウーたろう Ūtarō From ウソッキー Usokkie and ~たろう -tarō English Sudobo* From Sudowoodo and -bo Utaro* From its Japanese name French Simumu From Simularbre German Mogli From Mogelbaum Italian Sudo From Sudowoodo. Spanish Utaro From its Japanese name Korean 꼬돌이 Kkodor-i From 꼬지모 Kkojimo and ~돌이 -dor-i Chinese (Mandarin) 胡太郎 Hútàiláng* From 胡說樹 / 胡说树 Húshuōshù and ~太郎 -tàiláng 胡说太郎 Húshuōtàiláng* From 胡说树 Húshuōshù and ~太郎 -tàiláng Chinese (Cantonese) 鬍太郎 Wùhtaailòhng From 鬍說樹 Wùhseuisyuh and ~太郎 -taailòhng Brazilian Portuguese Sudoplom From Sudowoodo and -plom Vietnamese Utarou Transliteration of his Japanese name
Tibo
Language Name Origin Japanese マンたろう Mantarō From マンタイン Mantain and ~たろう -tarō English Tibo* From Mantine and -bo Mantaro* From Mantine and -taro Italian Mantina From Mantine. Spanish Mantaro From Mantine and -taro Korean 만돌이 Mandor-i From 만타인 Mantine and ~돌이 -dor-i Chinese (Mandarin) 巨翅太郎 Jùchìláng* From 巨翅飛魚 Jùchìfēiyú and ~太郎 -tàiláng 巨太郎 Jùtàiláng* From 巨翅飞鱼 Jùchìfēiyú and ~太郎 -tàiláng Chinese (Cantonese) 巨翅太郎 Geuihchilòhng From 巨翅飛魚 Geuihchifēiyùh and ~太郎 -taailòhng Brazilian Portuguese Manplom From Mantine and -plom Vietnamese Mantarou Transliteration of his Japanese name
External links Pokémon Adventures website on Gold (Japanese) Pokémon Adventures website on HGSS Gold (Japanese)
Gold's Pokémon In rotation: 424 Aibo 186 Polibo 157 Exbo 192 Sunbo 185 Sudobo 468 Togebo 172 Pibu [show]
Pokémon Adventures main characters RGBY/FRLG: Red • Blue • Green • Yellow GSC/HGSS: Gold • Silver • Crystal RSE/ORAS: Ruby • Sapphire • Emerald DPPt: Diamond • Pearl • Platinum BWB2W2: Black • White • Blake • Whitley XY: X • Y SMUSUM: Sun • Moon SWSH: Sōdo • Shirudomiria
Project Manga logo.png This article is part of both Project Manga and Project CharacterDex, Bulbapedia projects that, together, aim to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon Manga and CharacterDex, respectively. Project CharacterDex logo.png Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: Male charactersPokémon Adventures charactersPokémon Breeders Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 19 May 2020, at 23:41. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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Post by Freddie on Jul 25, 2020 20:35:59 GMT 1
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Ecruteak City From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. 050Diglett.png This article is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this article to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Missing layout maps for the Barrier Station. Ecruteak City エンジュシティ Enju City "A Historical City" Ecruteak City HGSS.png Map description A city that even now bears the marks of its history. Ecruteak City Gym - Johto Gym #4 Morty Morty Ghost-type specialist Gym Fog Badge Fog Badge Connecting locations ← Route 38 Ecruteak City Route 42 → Route 37 ↓ Location Johto Ecruteak City Map.png Location of Ecruteak City in Johto. Other generation maps Ecruteak City C.png Gen II
Ecruteak City in Gold and Silver Ecruteak City (Japanese: エンジュシティ Enju City) is an old-fashioned city located in northern Johto, situated in the woods between tall Mt. Mortar and the open fields near Johto's western shores.
As with many of the larger cities in the Pokémon world, Ecruteak has a Pokémon Gym, led by Morty, who specializes in Ghost-type Pokémon and hands out the Fog Badge to those who defeat him.
Ecruteak is known as a historical and mythical city; fittingly, its buildings all feature traditional Japanese architecture, while the tallest building in the city, and perhaps all of Johto, is the ten-story Bell Tower in the city's northeast corner, built nearly a millennium before the events of the games. The city is known as being a centerpoint of the Legendary Pokémon native to the Johto region, with the great Ho-Oh once being said to have roosted atop the Bell Tower, and having created three Legendary beasts of the Pokémon who perished when the Brass Tower burned down.
Contents 1 Slogan 1.1 Generation II 1.2 Generation IV 2 Places of interest 2.1 Ecruteak Dance Theater 2.2 Ecruteak Gym 2.3 Burned Tower 2.4 Barrier Station to Bell Tower 2.5 Bellchime Trail 2.6 Bell Tower 3 Demographics 3.1 Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal 3.2 Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver 4 Poké Mart 5 Items 6 Pokémon 6.1 Generation II 6.2 Generation IV 7 Trainers 7.1 Generation II 7.1.1 Ecruteak Dance Theater 7.1.2 Barrier Station to Bell Tower 7.2 Generation IV 7.2.1 Ecruteak Dance Theater 8 In the anime 8.1 In the main series 8.1.1 Gallery 8.2 In Pokémon Generations 9 In the manga 9.1 In the Pokémon Adventures manga 9.1.1 Gold, Silver & Crystal chapter 9.1.2 HeartGold & SoulSilver chapter 9.2 In the Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys manga 10 Trivia 10.1 Name origin Primis Player Placeholder
Slogan Generation II A Historical City Where the Past Meets the Present (Japanese: むかしと いまが どうじに ながれる れきしの まち The city where present and past concurrently flow in history.)
Generation IV A Historical City (Japanese: れきしが ながれる まち The city where history flows.)
Places of interest Ecruteak Dance Theater The Ecruteak Dance Theater is where the Kimono Girls dance and battle. The director will give the player the HM for Surf in Generation II, after defeating the Kimono Girls, and in Generation IV, after defeating a rude Team Rocket Grunt. Each of the five Kimono Girls has an evolution of Eevee: Vaporeon, Flareon, Jolteon, Espeon, and Umbreon. In Generation II, the player can freely choose their order of facing Kimono Girls. In Generation IV, the player battles them in a fixed order, having to defeat all five consecutively.
Promotional artwork by Midori Harada for HeartGold and SoulSilver Ecruteak Gym Main article: Ecruteak Gym The Ecruteak Gym is the official Gym of Ecruteak City. It is based on Ghost-type Pokémon. The Gym Leader is Morty. Trainers who defeat him receive the Fog Badge.
In Pokémon Crystal and Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, the player cannot challenge Morty, the Ecruteak Gym Leader when they first arrive in Ecruteak City, as Morty has gone with his friend Eusine to the Burned Tower, searching for signs of the Legendary beasts. When the player awakens Raikou, Entei, and Suicune in the Burned Tower, Morty returns to the Gym, allowing for him to be challenged.
The Ecruteak Gym is designed as a sort of maze, where one wrong step off the right path will send a challlenger back to the beginning. In Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, the Gym has an invisible path leading to Morty and passing several Trainers. In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, the path is visible but the Gym is largely shrouded in darkness. Flames light up certain points in the path, including around Trainers, but once the player defeats a Trainer, their light will go out.
Burned Tower Main article: Burned Tower Burned Tower It was destroyed by a mysterious fire. Please stay away, as it is unsafe. The sad remains of this once-great tower, in the northwestern corner of the city, are all that is left after a fire engulfed it 150 years before the events of the games. It was once as majestic as the Bell Tower to the east, with the two towers representative of where Pokémon awakened and where they slept.
According to some legends, Lugia once perched on this tower; however, others place Lugia as always living in the Whirl Islands. Three Legendary beasts make their home in the basement of the tower, given new life after it burned down by Ho-Oh, who once perched atop the Bell Tower. The player's rival, exploring the area, will challenge the player a third time when they arrive here.
Ecruteak City's Bellchime Trail in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, featuring part of the Barrier Station and Bell Tower as well Barrier Station to Bell Tower Barrier Station to Bell Tower No Trespassing by the Unworthy The Barrier Station to Bell Tower is a grand, red-roofed gatehouse located in the north of Ecruteak City, at the end of the city's wide main street. This gate houses three Sages, collectively called the Wise Trio (Japanese: 3にんしゅう group of 3 men). It serves to prevent the player proceeding to Bell Tower until they have the Fog Badge. In Pokémon Crystal, the three Sages battle the player before allowing passage. Past the station is Ecruteak's Bellchime Trail and Bell Tower.
Bellchime Trail Main article: Bellchime Trail Bellchime Trail is a short path in the northeast of Ecruteak City connecting it to the Bell Tower. In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, it is a separate save location within Ecruteak City; in Pokémon Gold and Silver, it was unnamed and part of the same map as Ecruteak City's main area.
Bell Tower Main article: Bell Tower A majestic tower to the east, the Bell Tower is where Ho-Oh was once said to roost. With the Rainbow Wing, the player is able to prove to Ho-Oh that they are a pure-hearted person who will bring Pokémon and people back into harmony with one another.
On the first floor, Suicune lingers in Pokémon Crystal, awaiting the player's arrival with a Clear Bell.
Demographics Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal Ecruteak City's population is 31, making it the third-largest city in Johto.
Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Ecruteak City's population is 44, making it the fourth-largest city in Johto, behind Goldenrod City, Violet City, and Olivine City.
Poké Mart Generation II Poké Ball Poké Ball Pokémon Dollar200 Great Ball Great Ball Pokémon Dollar600 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar300 Super Potion Super Potion Pokémon Dollar700 Antidote Antidote Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Parlyz Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening Pokémon Dollar250 Burn Heal Burn Heal Pokémon Dollar250 Ice Heal Ice Heal Pokémon Dollar250 Revive Revive Pokémon Dollar1500
Lower cashier (Generation IV) Poké Ball Poké Ball Pokémon Dollar200 Great Ball Great Ball Pokémon Dollar600 Ultra Ball Ultra Ball7 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar300 Super Potion Super Potion Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion5 Badges Pokémon Dollar1200 Max Potion Max Potion7 Badges Pokémon Dollar2500 Full Restore Full Restore8 Badges Pokémon Dollar3000 Revive Revive Pokémon Dollar1500 Antidote Antidote Pokémon Dollar100 Paralyze Heal Parlyz Heal Pokémon Dollar200 Awakening Awakening Pokémon Dollar250 Burn Heal Burn Heal Pokémon Dollar250 Ice Heal Ice Heal Pokémon Dollar250 Full Heal Full Heal5 Badges Pokémon Dollar600 Escape Rope Escape Rope Pokémon Dollar550 Repel Repel Pokémon Dollar350 Super Repel Super Repel Pokémon Dollar500 Max Repel Max Repel7 Badges Pokémon Dollar700 Upper cashier (Generation IV) Air Mail Air Mail Pokémon Dollar50 Heal Ball Heal Ball Pokémon Dollar300 Net Ball Net Ball Pokémon Dollar1000
Items Item Location Games Hyper Potion Hyper Potion In the corner by the water in the northeast (hidden) G S C Rare Candy Rare Candy South of the water in the northeast (hidden) HG SS Hyper Potion Hyper Potion In the empty plot in the middle of the city (hidden) HG SS Ether Ether On the burned logs east of the Burned Tower (hidden) HG SS Ultra Ball Ultra Ball In a lamp post near the western gate (hidden) HG SS HM Water HM03 (Surf) Reward from old man for defeating the Kimono Girls G S C HM Water HM03 (Surf) Reward from old man for saving the Dance Theater from the Team Rocket Grunt HG SS Itemfinder Itemfinder Gift from the Cooltrainer in the house east of the Gym G S C Dowsing MCHN IV Dowsing MCHN Gift from the Ace Trainer in the house east of the Gym HG SS Clear Bell Clear Bell Reward for defeating the Kimono Girls HG Tidal Bell Tidal Bell Reward for defeating the Kimono Girls SS Pokémon Generation II Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Surfing 060 Poliwag G S C Surfing Surfing 15-24 90% 061 Poliwhirl G S C Surfing Surfing 20-24 10% Fishing 060 Poliwag G S C Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 15% 129 Magikarp G S C Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 85% 060 Poliwag G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 65% 129 Magikarp G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 35% 060 Poliwag G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 80% 129 Magikarp G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 20% 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.
Generation IV Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Surfing 060 Poliwag HG SS Surfing Surfing 10-25 90% 061 Poliwhirl HG SS Surfing Surfing 15-25 10% Fishing 060 Poliwag HG SS Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 5% 129 Magikarp HG SS Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 95% 060 Poliwag HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 60% 129 Magikarp HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 40% 060 Poliwag HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 93% 129 Magikarp HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 7% Headbutt 102 Exeggcute HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 12-17 20% 163 Hoothoot HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 12-17 50% 165 Ledyba HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 15-17 30% 167 Spinarak HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 15-17 30% 204 Pineco HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 12-14 30% 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.
Trainers Generation II Ecruteak Dance Theater Trainer Pokémon Kimono Girl Naoko Kimono Girl Naoko コウメ Koume Reward: PokémonDollar.png1224 136 Flareon♂ Lv.17 No item Kimono Girl Sayo Kimono Girl Sayo サクラ Sakura Reward: PokémonDollar.png1224 196 Espeon♂ Lv.17 No item Kimono Girl Zuki Kimono Girl Zuki タマオ Tamao Reward: PokémonDollar.png1224 197 Umbreon♂ Lv.17 No item Kimono Girl Kuni Kimono Girl Kuni スモモ Sumomo Reward: PokémonDollar.png1224 134 Vaporeon♂ Lv.17 No item Kimono Girl Miki Kimono Girl Miki サツキ Satsuki Reward: PokémonDollar.png1224 135 Jolteon♂ Lv.17 No item Trainers with a telephone symbol by their names will give their Pokégear number to the player, and may call or be called for a rematch with higher-level Pokémon.
Barrier Station to Bell Tower Trainer Pokémon Sage GakuC Sage GakuC モウカイ Mōkai Reward: PokémonDollar.png1024 164 Noctowl♂ Lv.32 No item 136 Flareon♂ Lv.32 No item Sage MasaC Sage MasaC タイソウ Taisō Reward: PokémonDollar.png1024 164 Noctowl♂ Lv.32 No item 135 Jolteon♂ Lv.32 No item Sage KojiC Sage KojiC エイセン Eisen Reward: PokémonDollar.png1024 164 Noctowl♂ Lv.32 No item 134 Vaporeon♂ Lv.32 No item Trainers with a telephone symbol by their names will give their Pokégear number to the player, and may call or be called for a rematch with higher-level Pokémon.
Generation IV Ecruteak Dance Theater Trainer Pokémon Team Rocket Grunt Team Rocket Grunt Reward: PokémonDollar.png480 109 Koffing♂ Lv.12 No item After earning the Rising Badge Kimono Girl Zuki Kimono Girl Zuki タマオ Tamao Reward: PokémonDollar.png4560 197 Umbreon♂ Lv.38 No item Kimono Girl Naoko Kimono Girl Naoko コウメ Koume Reward: PokémonDollar.png4560 196 Espeon♂ Lv.38 No item Kimono Girl Miki Kimono Girl Miki サツキ Satsuki Reward: PokémonDollar.png4560 136 Flareon♂ Lv.38 No item Kimono Girl Sayo Kimono Girl Sayo サクラ Sakura Reward: PokémonDollar.png4560 135 Jolteon♂ Lv.38 No item Kimono Girl Kuni Kimono Girl Kuni コモモ Komomo Reward: PokémonDollar.png4560 134 Vaporeon♂ Lv.38 No item Trainers with a telephone symbol by their names will give their Pokégear number to the player, and may call or be called for a rematch with higher-level Pokémon.
In the anime In the main series
Ecruteak City in the anime
Ecruteak City in Pokémon Journeys: The Series Ecruteak City first appeared in A Ghost of a Chance and From Ghost to Ghost, when Ash and his friends arrived there for Ash's next Johto Gym battle. On their way, they encountered a street artist and Firebreather named Infernando, who tried to sell them a "Treasure Detector", but they declined the offer. When James later encountered him as well, he gladly bought the detector with the money he had been supposed to spend for food.
Meanwhile, Ash and his friends wandered into the Burned Tower, mistaking it for the Ecruteak Gym. After they experienced some trouble with the local Ghost Pokémon, Morty arrived at the site and cleared everything up, then informed the group that the place was in fact once called the Tin Tower, a nestling ground for the Legendary Pokémon Ho-Oh. When the tower burned down during a fight over Ho-Oh's power, the Rainbow Pokémon fled, never to be seen again, even though a new Tin Tower was built nearby in hopes that this would someday happen. Upon seeing a picture of Ho-Oh, Ash instantly recognized it as the mysterious Pokémon he saw on the day he started his journey, although Morty didn't seem to believe him. After dealing with Team Rocket trying to steal Pikachu once again, Ash and Morty agreed to have a Gym battle. The battle was conducted during the next day, where Ash, using his Noctowl as his ace, managed to pull through and win himself the Fog Badge. Morty also admitted that Ash might have indeed seen Ho-Oh like he claimed.
In Trouble's Brewing, before heading to Olivine City, Ash and his friends encountered the Kimono Sisters. The youngest of the sisters, Sakura, struck a friendship with the group, and wondered if she should start traveling with them. Eventually, however, she decided to train on her own before embarking on her own Pokémon journey.
In Espeon, Not Included, Ash and his friends returned to Ecruteak City on their way to Mahogany Town, and encountered the Kimono Girls again, finding out that Sakura had evolved her Eevee into an Espeon. By the end of the episode, Sakura finally embarked on her own journey to collect Badges. In For Ho-Oh the Bells Toll!, the group met Eusine, a friend of Morty's and a pursuer of the Legendary Pokémon Suicune. Upon finding out that Ash had seen Suicune, he accused him of lying and tried to challenge him to a battle, but the match was interrupted when Bug Pokémon started going wild around the city due to Team Rocket having stolen and accidentally broken one of the four Crystal Bells. While dealing with the trio of thieves, the group came face to face with Suicune itself. Eusine attempted to battle the Legendary beast, but the Aurora Pokémon easily escaped by using Roar on Eusine's Alakazam.
Ecruteak City also made a cameo appearance in Staging a Heroes' Welcome! as the current location of Drew, Harley, and Solidad, and in An Egg Scramble! in Lyra's presentation of the Johto region during the Johto Festival.
Ash and Goh visited Ecruteak City in Finding a Legend! to investigate the Ho-Oh sightings made there. However, it turned out that the sighted "Ho-Oh" was just a disguised Fearow belonging to a boy named Chad, who desperately wanted his grandfather Jaye to see Ho-Oh so that he could regain his fate of its existence. With Goh's advice, they started climbing the Bell Tower, but they were caught in illusions created by a Misdreavus and a Stantler until Goh caught them. At the top of the tower, they started waving Jaye's Rainbow Wing around and calling for Ho-Oh to appear. Though their calls didn't seem to work, the Rainbow Wing started glowing in response to a rainbow appearing in the sky. When they started to leave, Jaye managed to get a view of Ho-Oh flying in the distance, though the others didn't see it.
Gallery Pokémon Center Ecruteak Gym Bell Tower Burned Tower Kimono Sisters' teahouse Ecruteak City Pokemon Center.png Ecruteak Gym anime.png Bell Tower anime.png Burned Tower EP181.png Kimono Sisters' teahouse.png In Pokémon Generations
Ecruteak City in Pokémon Generations
Ecruteak City in the past in Pokémon Generations Ecruteak City made a brief appearance in The Adventure, where Red's Pikachu attacked a trio of wild Wooper swimming in a river. However, since they were Ground-type Pokémon, Pikachu's Thunder Shock didn't hurt them at all. The Wooper then counterattacked with Mud Shot just as Lugia flew by, knocking Pikachu into the air.
Ecruteak City reappeared in a major role in The Reawakening. Eusine was seen visiting the Burned Tower, all the while going through the story of how the tower originally burned down, killing the three nameless Pokémon that Ho-Oh then resurrected in the form of the Legendary beasts. Unexpectedly, Suicune showed up, allowing Eusine to look at itself for a few seconds before leaving. Despite the encounter being very brief, Eusine felt hopeful that the Legendary beasts were probably starting to regain their faith in humanity. In the manga
Ecruteak City in Pokémon Adventures In the Pokémon Adventures manga Gold, Silver & Crystal chapter Ecruteak City debuted in Quilava Quandary, where the entire city was caught up in a giant earthquake. Jasmine, who was on her way to meet the Day-Care Couple at Route 34, got caught up in the devastation and ended up getting trapped in rubble. In Ampharos Amore, Gold and Silver noticed the light sent up by Jasmine's Amphy and rescued her, also coming to realize that the earthquake had been caused by a trained Pokémon. The Pokémon in question was revealed to be a Piloswine used by a group of Team Rocket members, including the two Rocket Executives Carl and Sham. With their combined efforts, Gold and Silver were able to defeat Team Rocket and force them to retreat. It was later revealed that Team Rocket had destroyed the city in an attempt to make Ho-Oh appear.
The city was later rebuilt under Jasmine's supervision. In Buzz Off, Butterfree!, Yellow was revealed to have unintentionally released the Legendary beasts from their imprisonment at the Burned Tower's basement during the rebuilding project.
HeartGold & SoulSilver chapter Gold traveled there to ask Morty about Lance's whereabouts, with Silver arriving shortly after to get Morty's help in locating the Plates scattered around Johto. Unexpectedly, the Ecruteak Gym was attacked by Arceus, and Gold started pursuing it while Silver headed out to collect all the Plates.
In the Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys manga In Gold and Black VS Team Rocket, Gold and Whitney arrived in Ecruteak City and attended the Pokémon Summit, a battle event held at a dome built on the former site of the Burned Tower. However, the event was interrupted by an attack by Team Rocket. Fortunately, the three Legendary beasts appeared and prevented Team Rocket from destroying the dome, although the event was still cancelled due to this incident.
In A Promise Given to Miltank, Gold attempted to challenge Morty, but he refused to let Gold into his Gym with only two Badges. After Gold had gotten the Plain Badge from Whitney, he tried to challenge Morty again, only to find out that he was leaving the Gym for a while and thus was unable to battle him. As such, Morty chose to give Gold a Fog Badge for free and told him to keep it at least until they could have a proper Gym battle.
Trivia
The screenshot of Old City in the fan book During the pre-release of Pokémon Gold and Silver, Game Freak's Official Fan Book of Pocket Monsters (Japanese: ポケットモンスター公式ファンブック) from 1997 hinted at a location containing traditional Japanese buildings called Old City (Japanese: オールドシティ). This was likely a prototype of Ecruteak City. An unused house in Olivine City features an NPC that claims that a pharmacist in Ecruteak made medicine for her Pokémon. As the pharmacy is actually in Cianwood City, this suggests that it was originally planned for Ecruteak City during the development of Pokémon Gold and Silver. Unused early maps of Ecruteak City also hint at the Magnet Train running through it as well, possibly instead of through Goldenrod City. The reason they may have considered this could have to do with the fact that Kyoto, the city that Ecruteak City is based on, is an intermediate stop on the real-world Tokaido Shinkansen, which inspired the Magnet Train. The soundtrack of HeartGold and SoulSilver reveals that the kanji for Enju is 縁寿, meaning "longevity of a relationship". Due to the fact that the burning of the Brass Tower has eyewitnesses that the player can talk to, this would make some residents over 150 years old. In the French localization of Pokémon Crystal, the Wise Trio are named Ken, Shuu and Raoh, referencing the manga Fist of the North Star. A painting of Ecruteak City is on display in the Lumiose Museum in Pokémon X and Y. Name origin Language Name Origin Japanese エンジュシティ Enju City From 縁寿 enju (longevity of relationship), 槐 enju (Japanese Pagoda tree), and 臙脂色 enji-iro (cochineal red) English Ecruteak City From ecru and teak German Teak City From Teak Spanish Ciudad Iris From iris (a flower whose color ranges from blue to purple) Ciudad Ecruteak* From its English name French Rosalia From rose (rose; pink) Italian Amarantopoli From amaranto (amaranth or its reddish-rose color) and the suffix -poli (city) Korean 인주시티 Inju City From 인주 (印朱) inju (red stamping ink) Chinese (Mandarin) 緣朱市 Yuánzhū Shì* From 緣 yuán (affinity) and 朱 zhū (vermilion) 圓朱市 / 圆朱市 Yuánzhū Shì* 园朱市 Yuánzhū Shì* 天使市 Tiānshǐ Shì* Transcription of its Japanese name. Contains 朱 zhū (vermilion). Transcription of its Japanese name. Contains 朱 zhū (vermilion). From 天使 tiānshǐ (angel), possibly a misinterpretation of the Japanese name as ange (French for angel) Chinese (Cantonese) 緣朱市 Yùhnjyū Síh* From 緣 yùhn (affinity) and 朱 jyū (vermilion) 圓朱市 Yùhnjyū Síh* Transcription of its Japanese name. Contains 朱 jyū (vermilion). Polish Ecruteak* Miasto Ecruteak* From its English name Brazilian Portuguese Cidade de Ecruteak From its English name Swedish Ecruteakstaden From its English name Vietnamese Thành phố Enju Transcription of its Japanese name
Johto Zephyr Badge.png Hive Badge.png Plain Badge.png Fog Badge.png Storm Badge.png Mineral Badge.png Glacier Badge.png Rising Badge.png Settlements New Bark Town • Cherrygrove City • Violet City • Azalea Town • Goldenrod City • Ecruteak City Olivine City • Cianwood City • Mahogany Town • Blackthorn City • Safari Zone Gate • Frontier Access Routes 29 • 30 • 31 • 32 • 33 • 34 • 35 • 36 • 37 • 38 • 39 • 40 • 41 • 42 • 43 • 44 • 45 • 46 • 47 • 48 Landmarks Dark Cave • Sprout Tower • Ruins of Alph • Union Cave • Slowpoke Well • Ilex Forest • Radio Tower • Global Terminal Goldenrod Tunnel • National Park • Pokéathlon Dome • Bell Tower • Bellchime Trail • Burned Tower • Moomoo Farm • Glitter Lighthouse Battle Tower (Crystal • HGSS)/Frontier • Cliff Edge Gate • Cliff Cave • Embedded Tower • Safari Zone • Whirl Islands Mt. Mortar • Lake of Rage • Team Rocket HQ • Ice Path • Dragon's Den • S.S. Aqua • Mt. Silver Access to Sinjoh Ruins • Kanto
Project Cities and Towns logo.png This article is part of Project Cities and Towns, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every city and town in the Pokémon world. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: Articles needing more informationJohto locationsGold, Silver and Crystal locationsHeartGold and SoulSilver locationsCities Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 12 June 2020, at 17:02. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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🌐 The Global Network 🌐 bulbapedia logo bulbapedia logo Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. Cianwood City From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Cianwood City タンバシティ Tanba City "A Port of Crashing Waves" Cianwood City HGSS.png Map description A beachside city that has benefitted greatly from the sea. Cianwood City Gym - Johto Gym #5 Chuck Chuck Fighting-type specialist Gym Storm Badge Storm Badge Connecting locations ← Cliff Edge Gate* Cianwood City Route 41 → Location Johto Cianwood City Map.png Location of Cianwood City in Johto. Other generation maps Cianwood City C.png Gen II Cianwood City in Gold and Silver Cianwood City (Japanese: タンバシティ Tanba City) is located on the far western edge of Johto, apparently on a totally different landmass than the rest of the region. Due to Cianwood City being at a dead end location in the Johto region, it was not a popular destination. However, in Generation IV it became a notable destination due to the addition of the Safari Zone located to the west of the city. Tales of Lugia and the whirlpools it creates circulate among the sailors that stop in this port town. Contents 1 Slogan 1.1 Generation II 1.2 Generation IV 2 Places of interest 2.1 Kirk's house 2.2 Photo Studio/Cameron's house 2.3 Cianwood City Pharmacy 2.4 Area north of the city 2.5 Poké Seer 2.6 Cianwood Gym 2.7 Entrance to Cliff Edge Gate 3 Demographics 3.1 Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal 3.2 Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver 4 Items 4.1 Rock Smash 5 Pokémon 5.1 Generation II 5.2 Generation IV 6 Trainers 6.1 Generation II 6.2 Generation IV 7 In the anime 7.1 Gallery 8 In the manga 8.1 In the Pokémon Adventures manga 8.2 In the Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys manga 9 Trivia 9.1 Name origin Primis Player Placeholder Slogan Generation II A Port Surrounded by Rough Seas! (Japanese: あらなみに かこまれた うみのまち A sea town surrounded by rough seas.) Generation IV A Port of Crashing Waves (Japanese: あらなみに よせる うみのまち A sea town of crashing waves.) Places of interest Kirk's house Kirk (Japanese: セイジ Seiji), known as Mania (Japanese: マニア Mania) in Generation II, is a PokéManiac who lives in the house directly south from the Gym. Before the player meets him, he is bullied by Silver into giving up his rare Pokémon—Sneasel. To prevent Silver from coming back to steal any more Pokémon, Kirk wants to give the player his Shuckle, nicknamed Shuckie (Japanese: ネッシー Nessie), for safekeeping. This Shuckle has Kirk's Trainer ID number and will act like an outsider in battle. He will later ask for Shuckie back. If the player agrees, he will let them keep it if it has high friendship; otherwise he will take it back. However, he will accuse the player of stealing if Shuckie is not returned. Photo Studio/Cameron's house In the Generation II games, the Photo Studio (Japanese: タンバしゃしんオヤジ Tanba's photographer) is where pictures of Pokémon can be taken. This is meant to work with the Game Boy Printer peripheral. The player can print out their Pokédex or the stats of one specific Pokémon. Mail can also be printed. Report Ad In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, this is the house of Cameron, the Photographer (Japanese: しゃしんオヤジのいえ photographer's house). He has a camera set up outside so the player can take a picture with their party for their Photo Album, which can be seen on the PC. One of Cameron's relatives resides inside the house. Generation II CIANWOOD CITY PHOTO STUDIO Take a Snapshot as a Keepsake! Generation IV This is the house of Cameron, the Photographer. Take a Snapshot as a Keepsake! Cianwood City Pharmacy Cianwood City Pharmacy (Japanese: タンバくすりや Tanba Pharmacy) is a small pharmacy that is over 500 years old. The Cianwood City Pharmacy sells remedies exclusive to the town. Jasmine will ask the player to fetch her Ampharos some medicine from there. After giving Jasmine the medicine, players can return to the Pharmacy to find that Potions and Full Heals are in stock. If the player goes to Cianwood City before speaking with Jasmine at the Glitter Lighthouse in Olivine City, Potions and Full Heals will be in stock and the SecretPotion will be unavailable. Cianwood City Pharmacy 500 Years of Tradition We Await Your Medicinal Queries Potion Potion Pokémon Dollar300 Super Potion Super Potion Pokémon Dollar700 Hyper Potion Hyper Potion Pokémon Dollar1200 Full Heal Full Heal Pokémon Dollar600 Revive Revive Pokémon Dollar1500 Area north of the city Area north of Cianwood City in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver In the very north of the city, there is a small area with a ledge where Suicune will be at a certain point in Crystal, HeartGold and SoulSilver. Eusine will appear after it runs away, and will battle the player in an effort to prove himself to Suicune. Poké Seer In the very north of the city, there is a small house called the Poké Seer (Japanese: おみとおし seer) with an elderly woman who, in Pokémon Crystal, can tell where and when a Pokémon in the Trainer's party has been caught. She will also comment about how much Pokémon's level has grown from when it was caught. Unlike in the Generation III and later games, the player is unable to find out where they caught their Pokémon by looking at their Pokémon's summary screen; hence, the Poké Seer is the only way the player can tell where they caught their Pokémon. If a Pokémon traded from another game or an in-game traded Pokémon is shown to her, she will not be able to identify any details about it. Cianwood Gym Main article: Cianwood Gym The Cianwood Gym is the official Gym of Cianwood City. It is based on Fighting-type Pokémon. The Gym Leader is Chuck, whom the Trainer will see either lifting a boulder in Generation II or meditating under a waterfall in HeartGold and SoulSilver. Trainers who defeat him receive the Storm Badge. Obtaining this Badge is usually the only reason that people travel to Cianwood City. Outside the Gym is Chuck's wife, who will give the player HM02 (Fly) after defeating Chuck. The Gym guide for the Cianwood Gym is inside the local Pokémon Center rather than the Gym itself. This is played for humor, with the guide claiming that he is afraid of the Gym's tough Trainers. Entrance to Cliff Edge Gate Main article: Cliff Edge Gate In HeartGold and SoulSilver, to the west of Cianwood City is an entrance to Cliff Edge Gate, a small cave located between the city and Route 47, which leads to the Safari Zone. The entrance is initially blocked but the player will be able to go through once Jasmine's Amphy is healed in Olivine City. Entrance to the road for the Safari Zone. Experience thrilling encounters with wild Pokémon for heart-to-heart contact! The Safari Zone is just around the corner from this entrance! Demographics Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal In Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, Cianwood City's population is 19. Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, Cianwood City has a population of 27. This makes it an average-sized city. It has little immigration, because of its remote position in Johto. Cianwood City is strongly related to Olivine City, as the only route to Cianwood is via Olivine. In HeartGold and SoulSilver, a Safari Zone was added to the west of Cianwood City, meaning that those heading for the Safari Zone would have to pass through Cianwood City. Items Item Location Games Revive Revive Under rock in north area, near Pokémon Seer's house (requires Rock Smash) (hidden) G S C Max Ether Max Ether Northwest of the Photo Studio (requires Rock Smash) (hidden) G S C Stardust Stardust In front of the second drying rack from the top (hidden) HG SS Revive Revive Next to northernmost house (requires Rock Smash) (hidden) HG SS None Berry Held by Shuckie, a Shuckle the player can receive from Mania G S C Berry Juice Berry Juice Held by Shuckie, a Shuckle the player can receive from Kirk HG SS Secret Potion SecretPotion From the Cianwood City Pharmacy after talking with Jasmine at the Glitter Lighthouse G S C HG SS HM Flying HM02 (Fly) Gift from Chuck's wife outside of the Gym after earning the Storm Badge G S C HG SS Rock Smash Item Location Games Red Shard Red Shard Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Blue Shard Blue Shard Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Yellow Shard Yellow Shard Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Green Shard Green Shard Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Heart Scale Heart Scale Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Revive Revive Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Max Ether Max Ether Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Star Piece Star Piece Randomly found by smashing breakable rocks HG SS Pokémon Generation II Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Morning Day Night Surfing 072 Tentacool G S C Surfing Surfing 15-24 90% 073 Tentacruel G S C Surfing Surfing 20-24 10% Fishing 098 Krabby G S C Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 15% 129 Magikarp G S C Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 85% 098 Krabby G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 55% 120 Staryu G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 0% 0% 10% 129 Magikarp G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 35% 222 Corsola G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 10% 10% 0% 098 Krabby G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 60% 099 Kingler G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 10% 120 Staryu G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 0% 0% 30% 222 Corsola G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 30% 30% 0% Rock Smash 098 Krabby G S C Rock Smash Rock Smash 15 90% 213 Shuckle G S C Rock Smash Rock Smash 15 10% Gift Pokémon 213 Shuckle G S C Gift Gift 15 One 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. Generation IV Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Morning Day Night Surfing 072 Tentacool HG SS Surfing Surfing 10-25 90% 073 Tentacruel HG SS Surfing Surfing 15-25 10% Fishing 098 Krabby HG SS Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 5% 129 Magikarp HG SS Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 95% 098 Krabby HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 37% 120 Staryu HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 0% 0% 3% 129 Magikarp HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 60% 222 Corsola HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 3% 3% 0% 098 Krabby HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 67% 099 Kingler HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 3% 120 Staryu HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 0% 0% 30% 222 Corsola HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 30% 30% 0% Rock Smash 098 Krabby HG SS Rock Smash Rock Smash 15-24 90% 213 Shuckle HG SS Rock Smash Rock Smash 23-29 10% Gift Pokémon 213 Shuckle HG SS Gift Gift 20 One 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. Trainers Generation II Spr C Eusine.png Mysticalman Eusine Cianwood City Crystal Reward: PokémonDollar.png2500 Ballfull.pngBallfull.pngBallfull.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.png Spr 2c 096.png Type: Psychic Held item: None Drowzee♂ Lv.23 Hypnosis Psychic Disable Normal Confusion Psychic Dream Eater Psychic Spr 2c 093.png Types: Ghost Poison Held item: None Haunter♂ Lv.23 Hypnosis Psychic Lick Ghost Mean Look Normal Curse Spr 2c 101.png Type: Electric Held item: None Electrode Lv.25 SonicBoom Normal Rollout Rock Screech Normal Thunder Electric Generation IV Spr HGSS Eusine.png Mystery Man Eusine Cianwood City HeartGold and SoulSilver Reward: PokémonDollar.png3240 Ballfull.pngBallfull.pngBallfull.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.pngBallempty.png Spr 4h 096.png Type: Psychic Ability: Insomnia Held item: None Drowzee♂ Lv.25 Hypnosis Psychic Status Disable Normal Status Confusion Psychic Special Dream Eater Psychic Special Spr 4h 093.png Types: Ghost Poison Ability: Levitate Held item: None Haunter♂ Lv.25 Hypnosis Psychic Status Lick Ghost Physical Mean Look Normal Status Curse Status Spr 4h 101.png Type: Electric Ability: Static Held item: None Electrode Lv.27 SonicBoom Normal Special Rollout Rock Physical Screech Normal Status Thunder Electric Special In the anime Cianwood City in the anime Cianwood City appeared in Machoke, Machoke Man!, where Ash, his friends, and Janina traveled there to get medicine for Jasmine's sick Ampharos. While Janina immediately headed back to Olivine City along with the medicine, Ash and his friends stayed behind for Ash's Gym battle at the local Gym. They soon met the Gym Leader, Chuck, who agreed to have a Gym battle with Ash. The battle ended in Ash's victory, earning him the Storm Badge. After receiving word from Janina that the medicine had been successfully delivered to Jasmine, Ash and his friends headed off to the Whirl Islands. Darren, a Trainer who participated in the Silver Conference, is from Cianwood City. Gallery Cianwood Gym Cianwood City Pharmacy Cianwood Gym anime.png Cianwood City Pharmacy anime.png In the manga Cianwood City in Pokémon Gold and Silver: The Golden Boys In the Pokémon Adventures manga Cianwood City appeared in Scrappy Skarmory, where Chuck was seen waiting for the visit of his old rival Walker. When Walker was running late, Chuck saw evidence that he had been attacked on his way to Cianwood. However, Walker was next seen to be unhurt, and joined Chuck in an impromptu battle against his attacker: Suicune. They were ultimately unable to defeat and catch the Legendary Pokémon, which then fled. In the Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys manga Gold and Chris traveled to Cianwood City in The Secret Of The Fighting Type Pokémon in order to get the medicine for Jasmine's Ampharos. They encountered the local Gym Leader, Chuck, who agreed to give them the last pack of the medicine if Gold served as a temporary Gym Leader while he recovered from the injuries he had just received in an accident. After Gold had successfully defeated Black in a Gym battle, Chuck gave him the medicine, which he and Chris sent to Olivine City. In Farewell To Pikachu?!, Eusine arrived to take away Gold's Pikachu, which he had sent back in time with Bill's Time Capsule. Gold refused to hand Pikachu to him, and the two had a battle to determine who would get to keep it, with Gold eventually winning. After this, however, Black unsealed the monstrous Black Tyranitar in an attempt to catch it, causing it to go on a rampage. It took the combined efforts of the citizens of Olivine and Cianwood City, as well as Gold and Black, to stop the monster's rampage and reseal it. Trivia Cianwood City is the only city in the entire Pokémon franchise that takes place on land modeled after Shikoku. Cianwood was the first Fighting-type Gym where the player received an official League Badge, due to Saffron City's Fighting Dojo losing its official status before the events of Generations I and III. Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum have a reference to Cianwood City. When meeting up with Cynthia after earning the Cobble and Fen Badges, she will give the player a SecretPotion. The SecretPotion's description mentions that it was dispensed by the pharmacy in Cianwood City. Name origin Language Name Origin Japanese タンバシティ Tanba City From 胆礬 tanban, chalcanthite, 胆礬色 tanba-iro (blue color of chalcanthite), and 波 ha (wave) English Cianwood City From cyan and wood French Irisia From iris, a flower whose color ranges from blue to purple German Anemonia City From Anemone, a collective term for several species of Anthozoans, including the sea anemone Italian Fiorlisopoli From fiordaliso (cornflower) and the suffix -poli, meaning city. Spanish Ciudad Orquídea From orquídea, orchid Korean 진청시티 Jincheong City From 진청 (深青) jincheong, azure Chinese (Mandarin) 湛藍市/湛蓝市 Zhànlán Shì Means deep blue or azure, a reference to the color of chalcanthite. Chinese (Cantonese) 湛藍市 Jaamlaam Si Same as the Mandarin name. Polish Cianwood* Miasto Cianwood* Same as the English name. Brazilian Portuguese Cidade de Cianwood From its English name Vietnamese Thành phố Tanba Transliteration of Japanese name Johto Zephyr Badge.png Hive Badge.png Plain Badge.png Fog Badge.png Storm Badge.png Mineral Badge.png Glacier Badge.png Rising Badge.png Settlements New Bark Town • Cherrygrove City • Violet City • Azalea Town • Goldenrod City • Ecruteak City Olivine City • Cianwood City • Mahogany Town • Blackthorn City • Safari Zone Gate • Frontier Access Routes 29 • 30 • 31 • 32 • 33 • 34 • 35 • 36 • 37 • 38 • 39 • 40 • 41 • 42 • 43 • 44 • 45 • 46 • 47 • 48 Landmarks Dark Cave • Sprout Tower • Ruins of Alph • Union Cave • Slowpoke Well • Ilex Forest • Radio Tower • Global Terminal Goldenrod Tunnel • National Park • Pokéathlon Dome • Bell Tower • Bellchime Trail • Burned Tower • Moomoo Farm • Glitter Lighthouse Battle Tower (Crystal • HGSS)/Frontier • Cliff Edge Gate • Cliff Cave • Embedded Tower • Safari Zone • Whirl Islands Mt. Mortar • Lake of Rage • Team Rocket HQ • Ice Path • Dragon's Den • S.S. Aqua • Mt. Silver Access to Sinjoh Ruins • Kanto Project Cities and Towns logo.png This article is part of Project Cities and Towns, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every city and town in the Pokémon world. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: Johto locationsGold, Silver and Crystal locationsHeartGold and SoulSilver locationsCities Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 30 May 2020, at 07:44. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view × Close Ad
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Post by Freddie on Jul 25, 2020 20:40:45 GMT 1
🌐 The Global Network 🌐
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Forums Bulbapedia Archives Bulbanews Handbook Discord Create accountLog in Search Bulbapedia article discussion view source history We're updating our policies! Please read the Message from the Editor for more. Check BulbaNewsNOW for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server. New Bark Town From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. New Bark Town ワカバタウン Wakaba Town "Winds of a New Beginning" New Bark Town HGSS.png Map description A town where the wind blows and tells of impending change. Connecting locations ← Route 29 New Bark Town Route 27 → Location Johto New Bark Town Map.png Location of New Bark Town in Johto. Other generation maps New Bark Town GSC.png Gen II New Bark Town (Japanese: ワカバタウン Wakaba Town) is located in southeastern Johto and is the hometown of the Johto player character. It is home to the lab of Professor Elm, who possesses the starter Pokémon for Johto: Chikorita, Cyndaquil, and Totodile.
Other than being connected to Route 29 in the west, it is also the town that must be passed through to reach Tohjo Falls, Victory Road, and Indigo Plateau, via Route 26 and Route 27.
Contents 1 Slogan 1.1 Generation II 1.2 Generation IV 2 Places of interest 2.1 Player's house 2.2 Professor Elm's lab 2.3 Friend's house 3 Demographics 3.1 Generation II 3.2 Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver 4 Items 5 Pokémon 5.1 Generation II 5.2 Generation IV 6 Walking Pokémon effects 7 In the anime 7.1 Gallery 8 In the manga 8.1 In the Pokémon Adventures manga 8.2 In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga 9 Trivia 9.1 Name origin Primis Player Placeholder
Slogan Generation II The Town Where Winds of a New Beginning Blow (Japanese: はじまりを つげる かぜがふく まち The town where winds of a new beginning blow.)
Generation IV Winds of a New Beginning (Japanese: はじまり つげる かぜのまち The town of winds of a new beginning.)
Places of interest Player's house Main article: Player's house → Johto
The player begins the game in the bedroom In Generations II and IV, this house is where the player lives before beginning their journey. The player's mother lives here, and after the player has left town for the first time, she will save money if the player wishes and occasionally buys decorations for the bedroom, or items such as Super Potions.
The player's bedroom is a bit fancier than Red's bedroom in Red, Blue, and Yellow. In Generation II, unlike Red's room, it can also be customized to include several Pokémon dolls, as well as beds, game systems, and carpets. The Town Map hanging on the wall can also be replaced with one of several posters of different Pokémon. However, in Generation IV, this feature is not included.
The player starts the game in their bedroom, in front of their PC and radio. The PC in the top-left corner of the room in Generation II has a few important purposes, but unlike in the Generation I bedroom's computer, it does not contain an item. In Generation IV, the PC is restricted to viewing the player's mail, and the mailbox in the beginning of the game contains a single letter composed by Lyra/Ethan (if the player is a boy/girl, respectively), with the following text signed with said person's name and with a Marill icon in the blue stamp box:
ADVENTURE! EXCITED!
I love POKéMON!
Professor Elm's lab
Inside Professor Elm's laboratory
Inside the upstairs living area of Professor Elm's laboratory Professor Elm's laboratory lies right next to the western entrance into New Bark Town. Professor Elm works at his laboratory with his aide, usually doing experiments concerning Pokémon Eggs and breeding. Here, Pokémon Trainers just beginning their quest are given the choice to receive either a Chikorita, a Cyndaquil, or a Totodile from Professor Elm.
Inside is one aide of Professor Elm's, a couple of shelves full of books, a table with three Poké Balls (a capsule in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver), a computer, and a few tips for the player. There is also a machine here that has the ability to fully rest/restore all of the player's Pokémon, just like a Pokémon Center. In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, Elm's Aide gives the player five Potions when leaving the lab for the first time.
At the beginning of the game, a red-haired young man can be seen looking through the window into the lab. If spoken to, he will kick people out of his way, and then continue to spy upon the lab.
In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, Professor Elm's lab has an upstairs living area. His house from Gold, Silver, and Crystal has now become the home of Lyra or Ethan. Friend's house In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, Ethan or Lyra lives in the house below the player's house. In Gold, Silver, and Crystal, it was actually Professor Elm's original home.
Demographics Generation II New Bark Town has a population of 10, excluding the player character's rival Silver.
Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver New Bark Town's population is 11, assuming Silver is not from the town. This makes it the least populated town in Johto. However, it is the first starting Town to break the tradition by being over 10. This low number is likely due to its lack of amenities like a Gym or Pokémon Center, and its isolation from the rest of Johto.
Items Item Location Games Pokégear Pokégear Given by Mom at the start of the game G S C None Berry Held by the player's starter Pokémon G S C Potion Potion Gift from Professor Elm's aide after getting a starter Pokémon G S C Potion Potion ×6 Gift from Professor Elm's aide after getting a starter Pokémon (×5) Where Silver was standing (hidden) HG SS Pokégear Pokégear Given by Mom after getting a starter Pokémon HG SS Poké Ball Poké Ball ×5 Gift from Professor Elm's aide after defeating Silver in Cherrygrove G S C Everstone Everstone Gift from Professor Elm if shown the Mystery Egg Togepi G S C HG SS Master Ball Master Ball Gift from Professor Elm after earning the eight Johto Badges G S C HG SS S.S. Ticket S.S. Ticket Gift from Professor Elm after entering the Hall of Fame G S C HG SS Pokémon Generation II Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Surfing 072 Tentacool G S C Surfing Surfing 15-24 90% 073 Tentacruel G S C Surfing Surfing 20-24 10% Fishing 072 Tentacool G S C Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 15% 129 Magikarp G S C Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 85% 072 Tentacool G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 35% 090 Shellder G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 10% 129 Magikarp G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 35% 170 Chinchou G S C Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 20% 073 Tentacruel G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 20% 090 Shellder G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 30% 170 Chinchou G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 40% 171 Lanturn G S C Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 10% Gift Pokémon 152 Chikorita G S C Starter Pokémon Starter Pokémon 5 One 155 Cyndaquil G S C Starter Pokémon Starter Pokémon 5 One 158 Totodile G S C Starter Pokémon Starter Pokémon 5 One 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.
Generation IV Pokémon Games Location Levels Rate Surfing 072 Tentacool HG SS Surfing Surfing 10-25 90% 073 Tentacruel HG SS Surfing Surfing 15-25 10% Fishing 072 Tentacool HG SS Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 5% 129 Magikarp HG SS Old Rod Fishing Old Rod 10 95% 072 Tentacool HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 30% 090 Shellder HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 3% 129 Magikarp HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 60% 170 Chinchou HG SS Good Rod Fishing Good Rod 20 7% 073 Tentacruel HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 7% 090 Shellder HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 30% 170 Chinchou HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 60% 171 Lanturn HG SS Super Rod Fishing Super Rod 40 3% Headbutt 102 Exeggcute HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 2-3 20% 163 Hoothoot HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 2-3 50% 204 Pineco HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 2-3 30% Headbutt 102 Exeggcute HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 4-5 20% 163 Hoothoot HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 4-5 50% 165 Ledyba HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 4-5 30% 167 Spinarak HG SS Headbutt Headbutt 4-5 30% Gift Pokémon 152 Chikorita HG SS Starter Pokémon Starter Pokémon 5 One 155 Cyndaquil HG SS Starter Pokémon Starter Pokémon 5 One 158 Totodile HG SS Starter Pokémon Starter Pokémon 5 One 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.
Walking Pokémon effects When interacting with walking Pokémon in HeartGold and SoulSilver, the Pokémon may occasionally show an altered mood specific to this location.
The walking Pokémon stretches out its body and relaxes when in this town, causing it to become happy. It also feels nice and sleepy and may doze off. Outdoors: The walking Pokémon feels a breeze and stares intently at the sky. It can be surprised by a flower petal or leaf on its face, and sometimes sneezes. Player's house: Standing near the player's mom, the walking Pokémon greets her and shows concern for her. Player's bedroom: The walking Pokémon sings happily. Friend's bedroom: The walking Pokémon wants to play with Marill, even if Marill is not in the room. Professor Elm's lab: The walking Pokémon fidgets in front of everyone and stares intently at the player's face. In the anime
New Bark Town in the anime New Bark Town debuted in Don't Touch That 'Dile, where Ash and his friends visited the laboratory of Johto's leading Pokémon expert, Professor Elm. The group also helped get Professor Elm's Totodile back from Team Rocket, who had tried to steal it. After Ash had registered for the Johto League, the group headed for Violet City for Ash's first Johto Gym battle.
New Bark Town reappeared in Hatch Me If You Can, where Delia and Professor Oak boarded a ship and met up with Professor Elm at the town's port. Ash and his friends later returned to the town after Ash had earned all eight Johto Badges, allowing him to register for the Silver Conference. Afterwards, they headed for Mt. Silver to return the newly hatched Larvitar to its home before the Silver Conference.
In the anime, New Bark Town is the hometown of Jimmy, Vincent, Casey, Lyra, and Top Coordinator Marina.
Gallery Pokémon Center Professor Elm's Lab New Bark Town Pokemon Center.png Professor Elm's Laboratory anime.png In the manga
New Bark Town in Pokémon Pocket Monsters In the Pokémon Adventures manga New Bark Town is shown to be quite a bit larger in the Pokémon Adventures manga, including amenities such as a general hospital. It is the hometown of Gold. Being a resident of the "Poké House", Gold has local fame in the area even before he became a Pokédex holder.
In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga New Bark Town appeared in Welcome Back, Clefairy!!.
This section is a stub. You can help Bulbapedia by expanding it. Trivia
First screenshot of Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Despite appearing to be farther away from the Johto-Kanto border on the Pokégear's map, the player's house is 7 steps from the border with Route 27, 10 steps closer than the Pokémon Center at Mt. Silver is to Route 28, thus making it the closest Fly destination to the border. Out of all towns where the player starts, it is the only one to not have a connecting route to the north, but instead to the east and west. It is also the only starting town that the player must pass through again after gaining their eighth Badge on the way to Pokémon League. The name of this town started the running theme in which the player's starting town is named after a plant. In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, at some point during the player's journey, the starter Pokémon in Elm's lab that wasn't chosen by the player or stolen by the rival disappears without explanation, although it is hinted to have been given to someone else. In the demo of Pocket Monsters 2 showed off at Nintendo Space World in 1997, the initial town was not New Bark Town but rather a different town named Silent Hills (サイレントヒルズ), which may have actually been a prototype design of New Bark Town. The town had a drastically different design, but may have been overhauled during the transition from the Game Boy to the Game Boy Color. Due to the first installment of the Silent Hill horror game series being released about eight months prior to the actual Japanese release of Gold and Silver, in early 1999, it may have possibly led to the rename as Wakaba Town (ワカバタウン). Name origin Language Name Origin Japanese ワカバタウン Wakaba Town From 若葉 wakaba, "new leaves" or "fresh verdure" English New Bark Town Literally new bark French Bourg Geon From bourgeon, bud. Geon is similar to jeune, young German Neuborkia From neu (new) and Borke (bark) Italian Borgo Foglianova Old-fashion form for foglia nuova, new leaf Spanish Pueblo Primavera Ciudad New Bark* From primavera, spring Korean 연두마을 Yeondu Maeul 연두 yeondu means chartreuse Chinese (Mandarin) 若葉鎮/若叶镇 Ruòyè Zhèn From its Japanese name Chinese (Cantonese) 若葉鎮 Yeukyip Jan From Japanese name Norwegian New Bark by From English name Polish New Bark* Miasto New Bark* Miasto Bark* New Bark Town* From its English name Brazilian Portuguese Cidade de New Bark From English name Swedish New Bark staden From English name Vietnamese Thị trấn Wakaba Same as Japanese name
Johto Zephyr Badge.png Hive Badge.png Plain Badge.png Fog Badge.png Storm Badge.png Mineral Badge.png Glacier Badge.png Rising Badge.png Settlements New Bark Town • Cherrygrove City • Violet City • Azalea Town • Goldenrod City • Ecruteak City Olivine City • Cianwood City • Mahogany Town • Blackthorn City • Safari Zone Gate • Frontier Access Routes 29 • 30 • 31 • 32 • 33 • 34 • 35 • 36 • 37 • 38 • 39 • 40 • 41 • 42 • 43 • 44 • 45 • 46 • 47 • 48 Landmarks Dark Cave • Sprout Tower • Ruins of Alph • Union Cave • Slowpoke Well • Ilex Forest • Radio Tower • Global Terminal Goldenrod Tunnel • National Park • Pokéathlon Dome • Bell Tower • Bellchime Trail • Burned Tower • Moomoo Farm • Glitter Lighthouse Battle Tower (Crystal • HGSS)/Frontier • Cliff Edge Gate • Cliff Cave • Embedded Tower • Safari Zone • Whirl Islands Mt. Mortar • Lake of Rage • Team Rocket HQ • Ice Path • Dragon's Den • S.S. Aqua • Mt. Silver Access to Sinjoh Ruins • Kanto
Project Cities and Towns logo.png This article is part of Project Cities and Towns, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every city and town in the Pokémon world. Bulbapedia is part of BulbaGarden Bulbagarden logo.png Home BMGf bulb.png Forums Bulbapedia bulb.png Bulbapedia Bulbagarden Archives bulb.png Archives Bulbanews bulb.png Bulbanews Handbooks bulb.png Handbook IRC bulb.png Discord Categories: StubsJohto locationsGold, Silver and Crystal locationsHeartGold and SoulSilver locationsTownsHometowns Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 21 June 2020, at 07:39. Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5. (see Copyrights for details) Privacy policy About Bulbapedia Disclaimers Mobile view
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