Guia de estratégia de versão amarela pokemon

Fontes: Nintendo Switch para obter a versão Pokémon Sun e Moon.

Escrito nas Estrelas.

Por Tom Phillips Publicado em 18/11/2016.

Uma nova versão do Pokémon Sun and Moon será lançada para o Nintendo Switch.

Pokémon Sol e Lua para o 3DS serão unidos pelo Pokémon Stars for Switch.

Múltiplas fontes dizem ao Eurogamer que o jogo já está em fase de desenvolvimento, será lançado em 2017 e atualmente detém o codinome de Pokémon Stars.

Gerações anteriores de jogos Pokémon apresentaram um terceiro título lançado mais tarde com recursos expandidos - Pokémon Yellow seguiu os originais Red Boy e Red Boy para iniciar esta tendência, que continuou até Pokémon Platinum seguir Diamond e Pearl no DS.

Com o Pokémon Stars, esta ideia será revivida - mas, pela primeira vez, veremos a série Pokémon principal, abrangendo consolas Nintendo separadas, dentro da mesma geração de jogos.

De fato, o Switch será o primeiro console "doméstico" da Nintendo a receber uma aventura Pokémon principal. Levou apenas 20 anos.

O novo 3DS duo da Nintendo, Sun e Moon, disponível hoje na América do Norte e no Japão, ou na próxima semana na Europa, compartilhou muito do seu desenvolvimento com o irmão maior, Switch.

Como você pode esperar, o Pokémon Stars está sendo desenvolvido pela equipe Sun and Moon no Game Freak, o estúdio por trás de todos os principais jogos do Pokémon desde o começo da série Game Boy.

Na verdade, você pode já ter visto algo da versão do Switch. A revelação de Sun e Moon em fevereiro culmina com cenas da equipe da Game Freak, como o chefe da série Junichi Masuda e o diretor Shigeru Ohmori trabalhando em Sun e Moon combinados com flashes de modelos conceituais e modelos in-game, incluindo este jogo em HD. modelo para o novo pássaro Pokémon Pikipek. Ouvimos dizer que isso é para a edição do Switch:

Um modelo de trabalho em andamento para o Pikipek.

Essa estrutura de desenvolvimento paralelo permitiu que o Pokémon Stars em andamento já apresentasse versões funcionais do conteúdo Sun e Moon. Soube que a GameFreak pausou em grande parte o trabalho na versão Switch há alguns meses para polir o Sol e a Lua a tempo de seu lançamento neste mês, mas esse trabalho no Stars agora será retomado com o desenvolvimento de recursos não encontrados nas versões do 3DS .

O desenvolvimento de Pokémon Stars não deve ser visto como algo que esteja longe do lançamento de Sun e Moon - é assim que todas as terceiras entradas da franquia Pokémon são desenvolvidas.

E haverá razão para jogar ambos: Pokémon será trocável entre Sol / Lua e Estrelas através do aplicativo Pokémon Bank. Também ouvimos a sugestão de que haverá mais criaturas para coletar na versão do Switch, embora nem todas as nossas fontes possam confirmar isso.

Espera-se que a versão Switch do Sol e da Lua mostre o mesmo mapa - as mesmas rotas e cidades - e o mesmo estilo artístico, embora seja construído usando recursos separados e de maior resolução.

Pode levar algum tempo até que Stars seja lançado, no entanto. Ouvimos que o jogo foi inicialmente um lançamento de verão de 2017 para o Nintendo Switch, mas desde então foi adiado para o final do ano.

Tanto a Nintendo quanto a The Pokemon Company se recusaram a comentar este artigo, embora eu tenha perguntado a Ohmori, diretor da Sun e da Moon, sobre a possibilidade de um jogo Pokémon principal para o Switch (então ainda codinome NX) em setembro:

"Sempre fizemos jogos [principais] Pokémon no hardware da Nintendo", disse Ohmori. "Algo que tem sido importante para nós recentemente tem sido a comunicação e recursos sem fio. Então, quando consideramos se devemos trazer algo para uma coisa ou outra, isso realmente depende é do próprio hardware.

"O que pode mudar no hardware da Nintendo no futuro é algo que estamos realmente desejando - e se o hardware é adequado, é definitivamente algo que queremos considerar usar."

Isso foi, é claro, antes que o Switch fosse confirmado publicamente como um console doméstico portátil. A forma do dispositivo faz todo o sentido para um bom jogo Pokémon.

Anteriormente, a Game Freak sempre preferiu manter a principal série Pokémon nos computadores portáteis da Nintendo para focar a jogabilidade nas negociações e batalhar contra outros jogadores enquanto viaja. Isso é algo que agora também é possível no console doméstico da Nintendo - tudo se encaixa perfeitamente. E é outra grande peça da linha de software do Switch para o primeiro ano que certamente atrairá o público da Nintendo.

Na semana passada nós falamos sobre o fato de que o tão esperado The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild não vai poder tocar no Nintendo Switch em março e será lançado vários meses depois, e que Mario provavelmente tomará o seu lugar no lançamento como o grande sucesso da Nintendo. título de primeira parte.

Antes disso, também publicamos as novidades da Nintendo Switch, que ainda estão por ser detalhadas - como a tela multi-touch de 720p do console 6.2.

Quanto ao Pokémon Sun e Moon - é sua escolha se você quer jogar o jogo agora ou esperar a melhor parte de um ano para o Stars on Switch - ou obter os dois. De qualquer forma, a versão 3DS é altamente recomendada:

"Rasgando o livro de regras, mas trazendo de volta a diversão, Pokémon Sun e Moon são a melhor geração em mais de uma década", escreveu Chris Tapsell na revista Sun and Moon, da Eurogamer, que premia os jogos com uma classificação Essential.

Às vezes incluímos links para lojas de varejo on-line. Se você clicar em um e fizer uma compra, poderemos receber uma pequena comissão. Para mais informações, clique aqui.

Jogos neste artigo.

Pokémon Lua.

Pokémon Sun.

Acompanhe os jogos de seu interesse e enviaremos um e-mail no momento em que publicarmos novos artigos sobre eles.

Guia de Episódios.

Esta é uma lista de episódios do anime Pokémon (Japanese: Pocket Monsters) criado pelas temporadas americanas do show. Os filmes são exibidos ao longo de uma temporada (com a mesma quantidade de filmes que as temporadas), mas não são incluídos nas temporadas, apesar de serem correlacionados a eles por serem produzidos no Japão e localizados anualmente. Para filmes, veja Filmes Pokémon e, para outros especiais, veja Pokémon Special.

Monstros de bolso (Pokémon)

Logo de "Pocket Monsters", usado pela primeira série.

Pokémon a série: o começo.

A primeira parte da série acontece em Kanto e Orange Islands. As séries são baseadas em vermelho, verde, azul e amarelo.

Pokémon: Indigo League.

English logo of Pokémon: Indigo League.

Ash Ketchum, um novo treinador com o objetivo de se tornar o campeão Pokémon de Pallet Town, viaja com seu Pokémon inicial, Pikachu. No entanto, seu rival, Gary Oak, está em seu caminho e o menospreza em todas as oportunidades. Juntamente com Misty of Cerulean City, que pretende tornar-se um mestre de Pokémon de água, e Brock de Pewter City, que deseja se tornar um criador de Pokémon, Ash viaja ao redor da região de Kanto, sendo perseguido por Team Rocket Trio - Jessie, James e Meowth. Ele pega muitos Pokémon e desafia os Gym Leaders - Brock, Misty, Erika, Sabrina, Koga e Blaine - para obter seus distintivos, obrigados a participar da Liga Pokémon. Os heróis também encontram o Elite Four Bruno, que demonstra coragem em situações difíceis. Depois de ganhar o último distintivo e esperar, Ash vai para a Liga Indigo, esperando ganhar o Torneio.

Pokémon: Aventuras nas Ilhas Laranja.

English logo of Pokemon: Adventures on the Orange Islands.

Após os eventos na região de Kanto, Ash vai com Brock e Misty para as Ilhas Laranja, onde Ash dá uma bola estranha para o Professor Ivy. Brock decide deixar Ash e Misty, que encontram um novo amigo, um Pokémon Watcher chamado Tracey Sketchit, que faz desenhos de Pokémon. Ash decide desafiar os ginásios de Orange Islands, com seus diferentes requisitos para obter os crachás. No caminho para desafiar Drake, o derradeiro Líder de Ginásio das Ilhas Laranja, Ash aprende coisas novas, de Lorelei, sobre como se tornar um treinador melhor.

Pokémon da série: ouro e prata.

A segunda parte da série acontece em Johto. As séries aqui são baseadas em Pokémon Gold & amp; Versão Silver e Pokémon Crystal Version.

As jornadas de Johto.

Logotipo inglês de Pokémon: The Johto Journeys.

Com Brock se juntando novamente a Ash e Misty, porque Tracey foi trabalhar como ajudante do Professor Oak, os heróis vão para a região de Johto, para levar a misteriosa bola para Kurt, o mestre das Pokébolas. Na nova região, no entanto, novos rivais aparecem, como o treinador novato, Casey. No caminho, Ash, Misty e Brock encontram Falkner e Bugsy, os Líderes de Ginásio de Violet City e Azalea Town, que Ash consegue derrotar.

Campeões da Liga Johto.

English logo of Pokémon: Johto League Champions.

Os heróis continuam sua jornada pela região de Johto. Em sua primeira batalha de ginásio, Ash é derrotado por Whitney, mas consegue contornar sua estratégia e conquistar o terceiro emblema de Johto. Depois, os heróis se encontram com os amigos da região de Kanto, antes e depois de chegarem a Ecruteak City, onde Morty mora. Continuando em direção ao oeste, a batalha de Ash contra Jasmine é adiada, pois a Amphy de Olivine City, um Ampharos, servindo como fonte de luz para o farol, está doente. Felizmente, os heróis pegam um avião para Cianwood City, onde o remédio de Amphy é comprado, enquanto Ash tem uma batalha de ginástica com Chuck.

Missão mestre.

English logo of Pokémon: Master Quest.

Voltando à Olivine City, os heróis resolvem uma crise envolvendo a organização Team Rocket e o lendário Pokémon, Lugia. Ganhando a batalha contra Jasmine, Ash se dirige com seus amigos pela cidade de Ecruteak e chega à cidade de mogno. No entanto, Team Rocket faz seu segundo incidente em Johto, forçando a evolução de Pokémon. Guiados por Lance, o campeão, os heróis conseguem enfraquecer o poder da Equipe Rocket. Conseguindo obter o distintivo de Pryce na cidade de mogno, Ash, Misty e Brock vão para Blackthorn City. Meowth, James e Jessie criam problemas na cidade, tentando pegar o Dragon Fang e até mesmo chatear um Dragonite, que entra em fúria. Felizmente, o Dragonite é interrompido e Ash consegue derrotar Clair, o líder final do ginásio. Indo em direção à Liga Johto, Ash pega um ovo, que choca em um Larvitar, que é levado para o Monte. Prata para sua mãe. Conseguindo entrar na Liga, Ash enfrenta seus oponentes, incluindo Gary, mas é derrotado por Harrison, que sugere ir a Hoenn. Após a longa jornada, Ash se despede de Misty e Brock e vai para Hoenn, mas surge um problema quando seu Pikachu é atingido pelo ímã da Equipe Rocket.

A temporada consiste em 65 episódios, de "Around the Whirlpool" a "Hoenn Alone!". Esta é também a última temporada das duas séries originais de Gerações I e II.

Monstros de Bolso: Geração Avançada (Pokémon, a Série: Rubi e Safira)

Logotipo japonês de "Pocket Monsters - Advanced Generation (Series 2)"

As séries acontecem em Hoenn e Kanto. As séries são baseadas em Ruby, Sapphire, FireRed, LeafGreen e Emerald.

Pokémon: Avançado.

English logo of Pokémon: Avançado.

Depois de chegar em casa, após sua jornada na região de Johto, Ash em sua nova roupa e Pikachu estão indo para Hoenn, eles encontram seus novos amigos, May e seu irmão mais novo, Max, então eles vêem Brock em sua nova roupa, porque Misty é foi correr seu ginásio novamente.

Pokémon: Desafio Avançado.

English logo of Pokémon: Advanced Challenge.

A caminho de Lavaridge Town, Ash e Brock encontram Misty em sua nova roupa, que veio visitá-lo, e May e Max a conhecem pela primeira vez. Depois de se despedir de Misty, May sabe que vai ganhar o Concurso Pokémon.

Pokémon: Batalha Avançada.

Portuguese logo of Pokémon: Advanced Battle.

A caminho de Mossdeep City, dois de nossos heróis também estão felizes quando venceram. então eles se encontram com Misty novamente, quando May e Max estão fazendo uma viagem em Kanto.

Pokémon: Battle Frontier.

Logotipo inglês de Pokémon: Battle Frontier.

Nossos heróis estão felizes viajando juntos para as batalhas do concurso Kanto de May e as batalhas de batalha de Ash.

Monstros de bolso: Diamond & amp; Pérola (Pokémon a série: diamante e pérola)

Logotipo japonês de "Pocket Monsters: Diamond & amp; Pearl (Series 3)"

Pokémon: diamante e pérola.

English logo of Pokémon: Diamond e Pearl.

Depois de voltar para casa quando a segunda jornada termina, Ash e Pikachu vão para Sinnoh, mas Aipom os segue, então eles se encontram com Brock em sua nova roupa, então seu novo amigo, Dawn, porque May e Max se foram, então Ash pega sua nova roupa, coloca, e envia sua roupa antiga para Kanto.

Pokémon: DP Battle Dimension.

English logo of Pokémon: DP Battle Dimension.

A caminho de Veilstone City, Ash e Dawn trocam os Pokémon, Ash e Brock encontram May em sua nova roupa, que veio visitar como Misty, e Dawn encontra May pela primeira vez.

Pokémon: DP Batalhas Galácticas.

Logotipo inglês de Pokémon: DP Galactic Battles.

No caminho para a Cidade do Canalave, nossos heróis estão viajando juntos, ainda para as batalhas de ginástica de Ash e as batalhas do concurso de Dawn.

Pokémon: DP Sinnoh League vencedores.

Logotipo inglês do Pokémon: DP Sinnoh League Victors.

A caminho de Sunyshore City, nossos heróis viajam juntos, mais tarde, após a liga Sinnoh, é hora de Ash e Brock voltarem para Kanto, mas Dawn espera fazer a mesma coisa no futuro, como May fez.

Monstros de bolso: melhores desejos! (Pokémon a série: preto e branco)

Logotipo japonês de "Pocket Monsters: Best Wishes! (Série 4)"

A série acontece em Unova. As séries são baseadas em preto, branco, preto 2 e branco 2.

Pokémon: Black & amp; Branco.

English logo of Pokémon: Black & amp; Branco.

Tendo um novo começo, Ash vai para Unova com sua mãe e o professor Oak. Depois de chegar lá, Ash encontra um novo treinador, Trip, que se torna seu novo rival. Ash decide viajar pela Unova e encontra uma garota chamada Iris, que se aspira a ser uma Dragon Master. Juntos, eles viajam para Striaton City, onde Ash enfrenta três Líderes de Ginásio: Chili, Cress e Cilan. Este último é movido pela estratégia de Ash e decide acompanhá-lo pela Unova, enquanto Ash ganhou seu primeiro distintivo. Na estrada, Ash se encontra com uma garota desajeitada, Bianca, que se torna sua rival. Os heróis viajam para a cidade de Nacrene, onde Ash luta contra o líder da academia, Lenora. Apesar de sua derrota, Ash treina no clube de luta local e consegue derrotar Lenora. Passando pela cidade de Castelia (onde Ash luta contra Burgh, o especialista em insetos), os heróis encontram mais rivais, enquanto Iris enfrenta a Geórgia, Cilan encontra Borgonha e Ash encontra Stephan. Eles chegam à cidade de Nimbasa, onde participam do torneio de batalha local, no qual Iris vence. Uma vez feito, eles chegam à cidade de Nimbasa, mas acham a Equipe Rocket causando problemas, já que o trio é capturar todas as Pokébolas do Centro Pokémon. Felizmente, com a ajuda do Subway Bosses Ingo e Emmet, Ash, Iris e Cilan salvam as Pokébolas.

Pokémon: BW Rival Destinies.

Logotipo inglês de Pokémon: BW Rival Destinies.

Nossos heróis se preparam para a batalha de Ash Gym na cidade de Nimbasa. Mais tarde, depois de sentir orgulho de Ash por ter todos os oito distintivos, Ash se encontra com Dawn, que veio visitá-lo como Misty e May fizeram, e Iris e Cilan conhecem Dawn pela primeira vez.

Pokémon: BW Adventures em Unova e além.

Logotipo inglês de Pokémon: BW Adventures in Unova and Beyond.

Logo nossos heróis chegam à Liga Unova, depois de deixar a Unova League quando acaba, Ash sabe que seu Charizard tem treinamento suficiente em Charicific Valley, então começa a viajar nas Ilhas Decolore, até chegar a Kanto, então Iris e Cilan têm que pegue o trem, e Ash e Alexa vão para Pallet Town. Finalmente Ash muda para sua nova roupa, então se prepara para ir para Kalos com Alexa.

Monstros de bolso: XY (Pokémon a série: XY)

Logotipo japonês de "Pocket Monsters - XY (Série 5)"

A série acontece em Kalos. As séries são baseadas em X, Y, Omega Ruby e Alpha Sapphire.

Pokémon a série: XY.

English logo of Pokémon the Series: XY.

Chegando na região de Kalos, Ash conhece o Líder de Ginásio de Lumiose City, Clemont, e sua irmã, Bonnie. Juntos, eles chegam à cidade de Santalune, onde encontram Serena, uma amiga que Ash conheceu no passado. É lá onde Ash perde o jogo de ginástica contra Viola, irmã de Alexa, a quem Ash encontrou algum tempo atrás. Com algum treinamento e apoio, Ash consegue derrotar Viola e vai com Serena, Clemont e Bonnie pela região. A caminho de Cyllage City, eles chegam ao Battle Castle, onde encontram Viola lutando contra Grant, o Gym Leader, que Ash consegue derrotar mais tarde. Logo depois, os heróis conhecem a campeã e famosa atriz, Diantha, que possui o poder da Mega Evolução e Korrina, a líder do ginásio, que consegue obter uma pedra fundamental para seu Lucario. No entanto, Lucario fica furioso, então os heróis seguem Korrina, cujo avô, Gurkinn, manda ela falar com Mabel. Depois de resolver a situação, os heróis vão para o Acampamento de Verão, onde conhecem Tierno, Trevor e Shauna, seus novos rivais. Depois de passar pelo acampamento, os heróis chegam à Torre da Mestria na cidade de Shalour. Em uma batalha intensa, Ash e Pikachu derrotam Korrina e Mega Lucario, ganhando seu terceiro distintivo.

Pokémon a série: XY Kalos Quest.

English logo of Pokémon the Series: XY Kalos Quest.

Os heróis encontram novos amigos e rivais, enquanto continuam em frente. Como Ash consegue derrotar Ramos, Serena tem seu primeiro Showcase em Coumarine City, mas perde e faz uma grande mudança em sua aparência. Para se preparar para o Gym Match, Clemont voa para Lumiose City, enquanto Ash, Serena e Bonnie se encontram com Aria. Ash derrota Clemont em uma aquecida Battle Gym e vai para Laverre City, onde os heróis conhecem o rival de Ash, Sawyer, e a especialista em Pokémon de fada Valerie. Com seu sexto crachá, Ash vai com Bonnie, Clemont e Serena para Anistar City. No caminho, Serena ganha seu primeiro Showcase em Dendemille Town, contra Miette, que também participou do Showcase. Ao chegar lá, os heróis se encontram com seus rivais, Tierno e Shauna, que têm uma Batalha de Tag para dar ao novo Pokémon de Serena, Eevee, alguma confiança. Serena, junto com seus rivais, Shauna e Nini, entra no Showcase da Anistar City e ganha sua segunda Princesa Key. Ash também consegue derrotar Olympia e ganhar o sétimo distintivo - Psychic Badge. Olympia, no entanto, tem uma visão dos heróis e da Equipe Rocket tendo um papel importante em uma crise de entrada de Kalos.

Pokémon a série: XYZ.

English logo of Pokémon the Series: XYZ.

A caminho de Snowbelle City, nossos heróis esperam que Ash ganhe o distintivo final, e Serena pode ganhar a última chave da princesa, depois de derrotar Team Flare e retornar Squishy para Z-2, é hora de Serena levantar voo para Hoenn, quando há competições Pokémon, e Ash para levar para casa.

Esta série consistiu em 47 episódios, de "From A to Z!" para "Até que nós competimos novamente!" A série terminou com dois especiais de TV: "The Legend of X, Y e Z!" (que o dub considera episódio 48) e o especial "The Strongest Duo! Clemont e Cilan !!", que contou com o retorno de Cilan.

Monstros de bolso: Sun & amp; Lua (Pokémon, a série: Sol e Lua)

Logotipo japonês de "Pocket Monsters - Sun & amp; Moon (Series 6)"

A série acontece em Alola. As séries são baseadas do sol, da lua.

Pokémon a série: Sun & amp; Lua.

English logo of Pokémon the Series: Sun & amp; Lua.

Ele apresenta Ash Ketchum e seu Pikachu enquanto eles freqüentam uma escola na região de Alola, pegam novos Pokémon Alola e aprendem sobre os segredos e mistérios da região. Enquanto os colegas de Ash e Samson Oak visitam Kanto, Misty e Brock vêm visitar.

TechRadar.

Dicas Pokemon Go e guia de truques: como chegar à frente no Pokemon Go.

Preencha o seu Pokedex.

Pokemon Go guia.

Atualização: Olhando para evoluir Tyrogue em Hitmonlee, Hitmonchan ou Hitmontop? Clique para descobrir como.

Nós ainda somos obcecados por Pok & eacute; mon Go aqui, e estamos trabalhando (bem, jogando) para lhe trazer as melhores dicas e truques para aproveitar ao máximo este viciante jogo para celular. No ano em que o Pok & eacute; mon Go está disponível, o jogo viu muitas novas atualizações que adicionam (e também tiram) recursos, por isso este guia de dicas e truques do Pok & eacute; mon Go está em constante evolução.

Continue verificando este guia enquanto adicionamos mais dicas e truques enquanto continuamos a jogar Pok & eacute; mon Go. Nós adicionamos um monte de novas dicas e truques do Pok & eacute; mon Go desde o lançamento do jogo. Também adicionamos um novo vídeo que compara alguns dos smartphones mais populares para ver como suas baterias duram enquanto jogam Pok & eacute; mon Go.

1. Mantenha o aplicativo atualizado.

Como nosso guia de como resolver problemas com o Pokemon Go demonstra, existem alguns problemas com Pok & eacute; mon Go que podem resultar em uma experiência frustrante ao jogar.

Felizmente, os criadores do Pok & eacute mon go estão constantemente atualizando o aplicativo para adicionar novos recursos e melhorar a estabilidade do jogo. Portanto, a nossa primeira dica Pok & eacute; mon Go é bastante simples - certifique-se de que o aplicativo Pok & eacute mon Go está atualizado para a versão mais recente.

Para fazer isso, você pode ir até a loja de aplicativos da qual você fez o download, procurar por Pok & eacute; mon Go, e se houver uma atualização esperando, você verá um botão para 'Atualizar'. Você também pode ativar as atualizações automáticas do seu smartphone.

Uma nova versão acaba de ser lançada, o que melhora o tempo de carregamento (tornando o Pok & eacute; mon Go app mais rápido), as velocidades de transferência são melhoradas e as falhas foram resolvidas.

No entanto, antes de correr para baixar a atualização mais recente, faça um pouco de pesquisa sobre isso primeiro. Uma das últimas atualizações, a versão 0.31.0, viu o progresso de algumas pessoas em Pok & eacute; mon Go. Portanto, antes de atualizar, verifique se ninguém está destacando problemas ou bugs com a atualização. Se estiverem, segure firme para outra atualização que deve corrigir esses problemas.

2. Obtenha o Pikachu como seu Pokémon inicial.

Antes de mergulhar no mundo do Pok & eacute; mon Go, aqui vai uma boa dica para que o famoso Pokémon elétrico, Pikachu, seja o seu arranque.

Inscreva-se para uma nova conta do Pok & eacute; mon Go e escolha o seu personagem de jogador. Você será convidado pelo Professor para pegar um Pok & eacute; mon - e é aí que você normalmente tem a chance de pegar o Pokémon clássico Pok & eacute; mon Charmander, Squirtle ou Bulbasaur.

Em vez disso, afaste-se deles (na vida real) e continue a afastar-se deles até o telefone vibrar. Os três stater clássicos Pok & eacute; mon aparecerão novamente. Afaste-se novamente e repita que 3 a 5 vezes mais e Pikachu deve aparecer - permitindo-lhe capturá-lo como seu primeiro Pok & eacute; mon.

3. Rustling deixa igual Pokemon selvagem.

Pok & eacute; mon Go utiliza realidade aumentada, mas isso não significa que você estará constantemente olhando para o mundo através da câmera do seu smartphone. Na verdade, uma grande parte do jogo é gasto percorrendo um mapa virtual da área em que você está habitando atualmente.

Já que o objetivo do Pok & eacute mon go é coletar Pok & eacute mon e treiná-los em novas evoluções, você precisará caçá-los na natureza. O melhor sinal visual de que alguém está por perto são plumas de folhas farfalhando no mapa. Aborde esses eventos aleatórios para tentar pegá-lo. Lembre-se desta dica: diferentes áreas abrigarão tipos diferentes, por isso, certifique-se de variar sua localização.

4. Domine a arte da captura.

Quando você decide jogar fora com um Pokémon selvagem, há apenas uma pequena questão de ensacar a criatura e adicioná-la à sua lista crescente.

Em vez de lutar contra um selvagem como você faria em um jogo Pok & eacute; mon comum, o Pok & eacute; mon Go usa um modo especial de 'Captura'. O mundo virtual é trocado pelo real quando sua câmera pula para o AR.

Focalize sua câmera no Pok & eacute; mon em questão e o anel branco que você usa como um ponteiro mudará de tamanho e cor - quanto menor o anel, maior a probabilidade de você capturar o Pok & eacute; mon.

Antes de jogar uma bola de Pokémon, verifique a cor que o anel muda para - verde é igual a fácil, amarelo é igual a moderado e vermelho é igual a forte. Conheça essas cores e você estará no caminho para dominar o Pok & eacute; mon Go.

5. Pegue Pokemon de mais longe.

O círculo em torno de seu personagem, que representa a área em que seu personagem pode detectar Pokémon selvagem, foi aumentado alguns meses após o lançamento do jogo.

Isso significa que você pode encontrar e capturar Pok & eacute; mon de muito mais longe do que antes, com a nova distância sendo em torno de 200 metros, então se você teve problemas para capturar Pok & eacute; mon no passado, carregue Pok & eacute; mon Go, atualizá-lo e sair de lá!

6. Pegar Pokemon facilmente, soltando o AR.

A realidade aumentada pode fazer algumas screenshots hilariantes, mas você sabia que usar esse talento em particular torna Pokémon e Pokémon em Pok & eacute; mon Go notavelmente mais difícil?

Para esta dica do Pok & eacute; mon Go, se você quiser aumentar suas chances de os Pok & eacute; ball throws pagarem (e evitar pagar caro Master Pok & eacute; bolas), então aperte o botão no canto superior direito da sua tela que diz ' AR 'durante o modo de captura.

Isso desligará sua câmera e o levará de volta ao Pokeworld virtual. Certamente não parece tão legal como ver um Pok & eacute; mon em seu parque local ou na praia, mas vai melhorar as taxas de captura.

7. Não tenha medo de ter duplas.

Desde que o Pokémon seja totalmente randomizado em Pok & eacute mon Go (com fatores como hora do dia, tipo de local e pontos de referência próximos que fazem toda a diferença), há uma boa chance de você ter a oportunidade de pegar mais de um. criatura do mesmo tipo.

8. Transfira seu Pokemon para ajudá-lo a evoluir outros.

Naturalmente, você pode estar inclinado a evitar desperdiçar uma Pok & eacute; bola em um Pok & eacute; mon que você já tenha, mas ter Pok & eacute; mon duplicados tem seus usos.

Extra Pok & eacute; mon podem ser trocados com o Professor Willow por doces, o que ajuda a aumentar as estatísticas de seu melhor Pok & eacute; mon e até os ajuda a evoluir. Para fazer isso, clique no ícone de bola do Pok & eacute; selecione 'Pok & eacute; mon' e depois toque no ícone de menu (com três linhas horizontais) no canto inferior direito da tela. Clique em 'Transferir' e você terá a opção de trocar o Pok & eacute; mon pelo Professor Willow.

9. Ir para Pokemon com melhores conjuntos de movimentos.

Durante o seu tempo com o Pok & eacute; mon Go, é provável que você encontre mais do que um Pokémon. Se você tiver a chance de capturar um Pok & eacute; mon que você já possui, dê uma olhada nos movimentos que o Pok & eacute; mon selvagem tem (listados na tela de informações do Pok & eacute; mon depois de capturá-lo) - eles podem ter um melhor mova o conjunto do que você já tem.

Se for esse o caso, então lembre-se desta dica: capture o novo Pok & eacute; mon e troque o seu Pok & eacute; mon por um lutador instantaneamente melhor. É implacável, mas esse é o mundo do Pok & eacute; mon Go.

10. Jogue em diferentes momentos do dia.

Pokémon diferentes aparecem em diferentes momentos do dia, então se você está preso fazendo a mesma jornada todos os dias, ou há uma área em que você está sempre, tente visitar em diferentes momentos para ver que novos Pok & eacute; mon você pode encontrar .

Também vale a pena mudar suas rotas para o trabalho ou para casa de vez em quando para encontrar novos Pok & eacute; mon jogando Pok & eacute; mon Go - mas tenha cuidado em ir a lugares desconhecidos à noite. Você pode estar viciado em Pok & eacute; mon Go, mas ainda precisa manter-se seguro!

11. Combine Razz Berries com bolas melhores.

Se você encontrar um Pok & eacute mon raro (ou apenas difícil de capturar) enquanto joga Pok & eacute; mon Go, você não quer que ele escape.

Uma das melhores dicas para tornar sua vida mais fácil ao tentar pegar esses Pok & eacute; mon é usando bagas razz em conjunto com fortes Pok & eacute; Balls.

Razz berries são itens que você pode alimentar para Pok & eacute; mon para retardá-los, tornando-os mais fáceis de capturar. Uma vez que o Pok & eacute; mon comeu o razz berry, jogue uma Great Ball, ou uma Ultra Ball, para capturar o Pok & eacute; mon. Isso aumentará muito suas chances.

Para usar um berry razz, toque em sua mochila, selecione uma razz berry na lista de itens. Isto irá enviá-lo para o Pok & eacute; mon selvagem que você encontrou.

12. Gastar seus Pokecoins em iscas e incenso.

Pok & eacute; mon Ser um jogo free-to-play significa que existem muitas microtransações para ajudá-lo a encher itens com dinheiro real. E se você aumenta o seu saldo com o dólar real ou a defesa das academias (mais sobre isso nos próximos passos), é como você gasta aquela moolah que faz toda a diferença.

Seu primeiro pensamento pode ser estocar aquela mercadoria icônica - a boa e velha bola de Pokémon -, mas o jogo realmente oferece muitos jogos grátis. Se você visitar cada Pok & eacute; Pare em sua jornada, eles devem deixá-los com bastante regularidade. Agora gaste essas moedas em itens muito mais raros, como incenso para iscas.

13. Use incenso para obter Pok & eacute; mon quando não estiver se movendo.

A menos que você esteja esperando para assumir o seu trabalho e pegar Pokémon em tempo integral, há momentos em que você terá que parar de andar por aí olhando em seu smartphone para folhas sussurradas, paradas e outros marcos importantes.

Quando você está preso em sua mesa ou em casa, você precisa usar iscas para atrair Pok & eacute; mon para você. O Pok & eacute mon go usa itens como incenso para fazer isso e eles vão provar alguns dos equipamentos mais importantes em sua mochila virtual. Simplesmente acerte a bola do Pok & eacute; na parte inferior da tela, toque em 'Itens' e selecione 'Incenso' para desenhar essas criaturas - um anel roxo em volta do seu avatar mostrará que ele está em efeito.

14. Torne o incenso mais poderoso.

Embora o uso de incenso seja uma boa maneira de atrair Pok & eacute; mon sem se mover, um usuário do Reddit descobriu códigos que se movimentam, fazendo com que o incenso trabalhe mais.

De acordo com o código, usar incenso em Pok & eacute; mon Go, enquanto parado, gerará um Pok & eacute; mon a cada cinco minutos.

No entanto, se você se movimentar, você irá gerar 1 Pok & eacute; mon a cada minuto - ou a cada 200 metros que você viaja. Então, se você quiser realmente tirar o máximo proveito do incenso no Pok & eacute; mon Go, certifique-se de se mover enquanto o usa.

15. Ligue o Pok & eacute; mon antes de evoluir.

O Pok & eacute; mon Go não deixa isso bem claro quando você checa as estatísticas principais de cada Pok & eacute; mon em sua coleção, mas o poder de um Pok & eacute; mon evoluído está diretamente ligado à força que ele possuía antes de evoluir. Então, para obter algumas criaturas realmente poderosas à sua disposição (especialmente se você estiver em ginásios em turnê para XP), use bastante doce e poeira estelar para obter esses níveis de CP.

Tente aplicar essa tática ao Pokémon mais formidável ou útil de sua coleção - isso os tornará ideais para deixar para trás a defesa dos ginásios em honra da sua equipe.

16. Evolução é igual a saúde total.

Se você é um coelhinho Pok & eacute; mon Go gym, é provável que seu bando de criaturas japonesas tenha sofrido um pouco de agressão ao longo das semanas. Tudo bem, todo mundo adora um brutamontes, mas o que acontece quando alguns dos seus melhores Pokémon ficam com KO no pior momento possível? Bem, há um truque de emergência insolente que você pode puxar.

Você pode alimentar doces e aplicar a poeira estelar ao inconsciente Pok & eacute; mon (também não sabemos por que), mas isso significa que você pode iniciar uma evolução em uma criatura caída. Ergo, seu Pok & eacute mon vai evoluir e reviver com plena saúde.

17. Use o recurso Buddy para evoluir Pokemon.

Um sistema "Buddy" foi adicionado ao Pok & eacute; mon Go, que permite selecionar um Pok & eacute; mon como seu amigo, para que ele apareça ao lado do seu avatar.

Este não é apenas um recurso cosmético, no entanto, como um Pok & eacute; mon que você escolhe como um amigo ganha doces extra enquanto você anda por aí, tornando mais rápido e fácil subir de nível e evoluir o Pok & eacute; mon.

18. Gyms e Pok & eacute; Pára moedas iguais.

Coins are the in-game currency of Pokémon Go, but like most in-game currencies the AR-powered smartphone app is decidedly stingy when it comes doling out the cash because you can, of course, buy them with your real-world money.

Thing is, coins are essentially once you breach level 20 as XP accumulates at a crawl so you'll need coins to buy key items from the store.

PokéStops do drop coins, but the rate at which they appear is so low you can't build any sort of strategy out of using bar pure chance.

Gyms are another more reliable way you can collect Pokecoins, but the Summer 2017 update to the game has changed the way you collect them. Where it was once a flat rate per Pokemon placed inside a gym, things are now a little different.

Now, for every 10 minutes you have a Pokemon in a Gym you'll earn 1 PokeCoin and you'll receive your earnings when your Pokemon is removed from the Gym. There's a cap of 50 coins per day across all your Pokemon and all the Gyms they're in.

There are limitations to the number of Pokemon you can have in Gyms and how many Gyms you can have Pokemon in – now you can only have one Pokemon in each Gym up to a maximum of 20 Gyms.

This change doesn't mean you'll necessarily earn less coins from Gyms it just means you'll have to change your method of play to keep earning the same amount. Now it's more advisable to change up the Pokemon you have in Gyms on a regular basis rather than leave them there for days on end.

19. Study gyms before you attack.

Pokémon Go's combat doesn't have the nuance or the subtlety of the main games it draws from, but it is still based on the same theories. That means certain Pokémon will be naturally stronger and weaker against other types. So if you're looking to go throwing a few Poképunches in your local gym, be smart and check out the Pokémon that have been stationed there to defend it.

Be aware that each one of the six defending Pokemon will be of a different species so don't just select the most powerful creature on your roster. Instead play smart and select a type that would cause more damage to your opponent's by default (water types weakening fire types, grass types weakening water types, etc). Sometimes a less powerful Pokémon will be far more effective than your favourite fighter.

20. Don't just win gyms - defend them.

When you reach level five, the real Pokémon Go begins. Now you're at a high enough level you can begin earning in-game cash by joining one of three teams (Valor, Mystic or Instinct) and capturing or defending gyms.

Other trainers will leave some of their best Pokémon behind to defend them and you'll need to enter Combat mode to claim the territory as your own. Once you've won them, leave a Pokémon there to defend them.

In the summer 2017 update to the game the way you play Gyms has been drastically changed. Rather than leaving your Pokemon in gyms for a long time, you're encouraged to change them up and stagger them in order to earn more coins.

Gyms can only have a maximum of six Pokemon defending them now and each one has to be from a different species so co-coordinating with team mates to get the best combination is key to successful defending. As before you're only allowed one Pokemon per Gym up to a maximum of 20 Gyms.

21. Join a team.

While it's still fun to play Pokémon Go on your own, the game really comes into its own if you play with others.

Once you reach level 5 you'll be asked to choose a team when you first set foot into a gym. There are three teams in Pokémon Go to choose from, Instinct (Yellow), Mystic (Blue) and Valor (Red). So which team do you choose?

Team Instinct.

The yellow team Instinct is represented by an icon of the legendary electric Pokémon, Zapdos, and as per the team's name, it believes that Pokémon should be allowed to be themselves and to trust in their instinct.

Team leader Spark tells you, in a bid to get you to join the team that "Pokémon are creatures with excellent intuition. I bet the secret to their intuition is related to how they're hatched. Come and join my team. You never lose when you trust your instinct!".

Team Mystic.

If you've been playing a lot of Pokémon Go, you've probably noticed many Gyms being run by the blue team Mystic.

Team Mystic, which has the legendary ice Pokémon Articuno as its mascot, is an incredibly popular choice, though despite its hippyish name, this team is actually focused on studying and analysing Pokémon in an attempt to figure out the best way to use them in battle.

Team leader Blance has this to say: "The wisdom of Pokémon is immeasurably deep. I'm researching why it is that they evolve. My team? With our calm analysis of every situation, we can't lose!"

Team Valor.

If you're more of a rough-and-ready Pokémon Go player who's always up for a battle, then the red team Valor may be the best choice for you, as its belief is that that by battling over and over you will become the best Pokémon trainer.

The team's mascot is the legendary fire Pokémon, Moltres, and its leader Candela boasts that "Pokemon are stronger than humans, and they're warmhearted, too! I'm researching ways to enhance Pokemon's natural power in the pursuit of true strength. There's no doubt that the Pokémon our team have trained are the strongest in battle!".

22. Listen to your team leader's appraisal.

Pokémon Go has made the team leaders even more useful as they can now tell you about a Pokémon's special defence and attack moves in a feature that's known as "Pokémon appraisal".

These appraisals can be really useful for planning your tactics before launching into a particularly tricky battle. To find out what your team leader thinks of your particular Pokémon, open up the Pokémon screen and select the one you want to be appraised.

Now tap on the round button on the bottom right-hand corner of the screen, and then tap 'Appraise' in the menu that appears.

Your team leader will now appear and ask you if you want to know more about the Pokémon. Tap the screen and you'll get taken through your Pokémon's strengths and weaknesses, as well as if the Pokémon is large or small, which can affect its performance in battle (larger Pokémon hit harder, smaller Pokémon are more nimble).

23. PokeStops equal prizes.

PokéStops are Pokémon Go's way of turning special landmarks in your town or city into interactive events. Visiting these special points of interest will drop random loot, including Eggs for hatching new Pokémon (see our next step for Egg hatching tips), Pokéballs for catching new ones and Potions or Revives for healing your Pokémon while in Combat mode.

Be sure to visit these PokéStops everyday if in the same area, or open the app in new areas to reap the rewards of travel. To use one, walk up close to it, tap the blue icon then swipe it to make it spin. All your randomised loot will then appear.

Don't forget that as of the 2017 summer update, Gyms now also act as PokeStops, and will throw out special badges as well as items.

24. Hatch Eggs by keeping the app open.

Here's a handy Pokémon Go tip: much like any other Pokémon game, hatching Eggs for new Pokémon is still a thing - only this time you need to monitor said Egg like a Tamagotchi to expedite the process.

Hatching rates are based on how many miles or kilometres you've walked with the app open - and until the special Pokémon Go wearable is released over here this is the only way to rack up that mileage. You'll need to make sure you put the egg in an incubator so that it registers your miles as you walk.

To check the progress of your Poké ovum, tap the Pokéball, then select the Eggs menu from the list. The Pokémon that's born out of each egg is also randomised, so don't get too disappointed if you get any doubles.

25. Play Pokemon Go on public transport.

We probably don't need to tell you to play more Pokémon Go if you're as addicted to this game as we are, but we've found a great tip: playing Pokémon Go on public transport such as trains and buses, is a great way to catch Pokémon you usually wouldn't find in your local area.

You don't get steps when siting on a train, but you will cover a lot more distance, and pass a lot more Pokéstops during your travel. It's safe to play when someone else is driving, and it makes that morning commute into work or school go by much faster!

If you're going on a long journey, make sure you pick up some incubators as well, as you can hatch some Pokémon while you're whizzing through the countryside.

26. Buy a battery pack. No, seriously.

If you've read any of the coverage Pokémon Go has received recently, there's a good chance you've heard the app is a real battery killer. Since it requires you to always have it open, while accessing Wi-Fi, GPS, your camera and more, the Nintendo app will suck even the newest of batteries down to the marrow in less than half an hour.

Nintendo says it's working on a solution, but in the meantime you'll need to find alternative means. For a start, you might watch to switch off the AR component permanently and invest in one of our top portable chargers.

27. Activate battery saver mode.

If you're not in the mood to carry around an extra battery pack, you can also activate Pokémon Go's battery saver mode to prevent your handset from quickly running on empty.

Go to "Setting" in the top right corner and scroll down to battery saver. Select it and make sure it's checked. You can then turn your phone screen upside down, which will dim your display. You'll still be playing as the mode doesn't shut off the game or lock up your phone.

You'll save precious battery life, and can keep catching 'em all till your heart's content.

We've also got a video below where we test out some of the most popular smartphones in the world to see how long their batteries last when playing Pokémon Go.

28. Save data by using offline maps.

Pokémon Go pulls map data from Google, and if you download your home and work areas on your phone via the Google Maps app it will improve the performance of Pokémon Go. You phone won't have to keep constantly redrawing your surroundings.

Open up the Google Maps app, select the Settings menu (shown by an icon with three horizontal lines) and tap on 'Offline areas'.

Press the '+' icon then use the map to drawn a square of the area you want to download, then tap on 'Download'.

This will mean you won't burn through your mobile data allowance quite so quickly, and it can help save your smartphone battery as well while you play Pokémon Go.

29. Throw a Curve ball for extra XP.

Pokémon Go gives you plenty of unique ways to capture Pokémon, and this way will help you level up much faster.

When you're about to catch a Pokémon, hold down on your Poke Ball and spin it in a circular motion with your finger. This will create a curve ball, and if you hit and capture a Pokémon with this move you'll gain some extra XP.

30. You can even change your name.

Not a fan of your Pokémon Go nickname? It's not too late to change it. Be warned though: you only get one chance to switch it so choose something you want to keep for life.

Remember all other Pokémon Go players are likely to see your name whenever you take over a gym so choose something you're happy with.

To do it you need to go to the Settings tab within Pokémon Go and press Change Nickname. You'll be given a warning about how you can only do it once and you'll be ready to change your name to whatever you want.

31. Use other people's lures to catch Pokemon.

While playing Pokémon Go you can increase the number of Pokémon who appear near you by either using Incense or a Lure Module, which attracts Pokémon to a Pokéstop.

Incense only works for the person who activates it, and no one else can see it, but Lures work for everyone. While playing Pokémon Go you might see other player's lures, and these can be seen on the map, represented as confetti.

To use another player's Lure, just hang around near it, and you'll soon find extra Pokémon without having to use one of your own!

32. Keep an eye on your Sightings.

While playing Pokémon Go you'll see Pokémon icons (or their silhouettes if you've not encountered that type before) in the bottom-right hand corner of your screen.

This shows you nearby Pokémon. Tap on this area to bring up the larger Sightings menu, listing all the Pokémon near you.

However, while you used to be able to see how close a Pokémon is to your current location by the number of paw prints underneath them (the more paw prints they have under them, the further away the Pokémon is), since update 0.31.0 you can no longer see those footprints - which weren't always that accurate.

If you want to catch a specific Pokémon, then use this tip to make the most out of the new Pokémon Go Sightings system.

Keep the Sightings window open while you walk around and keep an eye on all of the Pokémon icons it displays. If the Pokémon you're after has an icon in the Sightings window, and it suddenly disappears, then it means you're heading in the wrong direction. Turn around and move back to where you were until the Pokémon icon reappears. You then know you're on the right track.

33. Ensure your Pokemon are the strongest.

Ok, so this is where things get a little deeper, but stick with us and we guarantee you'll end up with an unbeatable Pokémon army.

As you should know by now, every Pokémon has a CP (Combat Power), that dictates how strong it will be in battle. What you don't see are the hidden base stats that make up the CP, which are attack, defense and stamina, along with what are known as IVs (Individual Values) that help determine how these base stats vary from one Pokémon of the same species to another.

The IVs range from 0 to 15 for each stat, and the higher the IV of each, the more powerful that Pokémon has the potential of becoming. This means you don't want to waste time powering up a Pokémon with low IV, even if it currently has a higher CP than another.

So how do you determine a Pokémon's IV? It's not straightforward, but thankfully some fan-made solutions are available, including this one on the fan site Sylph Road.

These calculators let you enter information about an individual monster and then produce a calculated IV and how it fares to other Pokémon of the same species. Oh, and Pokémon that come from eggs have a higher chance of having better IVs.

34. Time your lucky eggs.

Short of filling up your Pokédex, evolving Pokémon is one of the activities that will get you the highest level of XP.

You can take advantage of this fact by saving your evolutions for when you have a lucky egg activated. The item, which you can find at Pokéstops, doubles the XP you get for half an hour.

So rather than transferring all the low-level Pidgies you're no doubt accumulating, try evolving several of them right after activating a lucky egg. If done right you should get 1000 XP with each evolution and be levelling up in no time at all.

35. Level up for rewards.

The more you play Pokémon Go, the more XP you will earn. After earning a certain amount of XP you'll level up, and each level brings new rewards.

Up to level 10 you need to gain an increasing number of XP points to level up, and the amount increases by 1000 XP each time. So, for level 1 you need 1000 XP, level 2 needs 2000 XP and so on.

The first couple of levels give you extra Poké Balls when you level up, but certain levels give you more exciting things.

When you reach level 5 you unlock Gyms, Potions and Revives, and you get 10 Potions, 1 Incense and 10 Revives as well.

Level 8 unlocks the Razz Berry, along with 15 Poké Balls, 10 Potions, 5 Revives, 10 Razz Berry, 1 Lure Modulator.

Level 10 unlocks Super Potions, Level 12 unlocks Great Balls, Level 15 unlocks Hyper Potions, and level 20 unlocks Ultra Balls.

36. Be prepared for tough fights at high levels.

The higher the level you achieve in Pokémon Go, the harder the game gets. A committed Pokémon Go player has shared their experiences of playing Pokémon Go at very high levels, proving just how hard this game can get.

This involves once easy-to-catch and low powered Pokémon now becoming incredibly hard to catch thanks to their high chance of evading capture. So you may end up having to use a large amount of Pokéballs to catch Pokémon at this level.

Each level increases the number of XP you need to move on to the level, and by level 30 you'll need 500,000 experience points to move on.

If you gained 100,000 experience points a day (no mean feat in itself), it would take you over a week to go from level 31 to 32. So, if you're playing Pokémon Go with an aim of levelling up fast, make sure you're prepared for a tough fight the higher up you climb in the level rankings.

37. Name your Eevee to determine its evolution.

Eevee is a unique Pokémon that can evolve into five different Pokémon - Jolteon, an electric-type Pokémon, Vaporeon, a water-type, Flareon, a fire-type, Umbreon, a dark type, and Espeon, a psychic type.

It's been discovered that by naming your Eevee a certain way in Pokémon Go, you can control what it evolves into.

So, if you name your Eevee Sparky it will evolve into a Jolteon, if you name it Rainer, it turns into a Vaporeon, if you name it Pyro it will evolve into a Flareon, Sakura will give you an Espeon, and Tamao for Umbreon.

We've tried this trick ourselves and it worked! This is a cool Easter egg, as the Eevee brothers from the Pokémon anime series were named Sparky, Rainer and Vaporeon.

38. Make a Pokémon your Favorite.

You can now choose Pokémon to highlight as your Favorites. This essentially 'locks' the Pokémon so that you don't accidentally transfer them, or lose them.

It's a great way to make sure you don't lose any super rare Pokémon you have, and to select a Pokémon as a Favorite, load up the Pokémon Go app, press the Pokéball icon to open up the menu, select 'Pokémon', then tap on the Pokémon you want to add as a Favorite.

There will be an empty Star icon in the top-right corner of the screen. Tap it to fill in the Star icon - you've now saved that Pokémon as a Favorite.

39. Invest in a Pokémon Go Plus.

Let's be honest, playing Pokémon Go is great, but not all of us can walk around with the app open all day - day jobs, a life and a finite battery source being just some of the obstacles standing in the way of accelerated Pokéstardom. But there is a way to track notifications without having the app, and its name is Pokémon Go Plus.

40. Keep your eyes open for season events.

Unlike a lot of apps that have a huge, hype-driven launch that ebbs away as the developer moves onto other things, Niantic has spent the last six-plus months focusing on timed events to add new aspects and flavors to the Pokémon Go experience.

Thanksgiving 2016 was the first event, and there was a huge Christmas and New Year festival that saw everything from free incubators to Xmas-themed Pikachus on offer. These events will only keep coming and sometimes in unexpected forms – keep your eyes peeled!

41. Use Pokéstops for extra bonuses.

Pokéstops are a great way to grab extra XP and items wherever you might be, but if you live in less urbanised area you might find you’re only able to visit the same handful of landmarks every day. Don’t worry though, Niantic has adjusted the system so visiting the same Pokéstops can be extra rewarding for repeat visitations.

A single visit to a Pokéstop will net you a Daily Bonus (around 500 XP and 600 Stardust), but rack up seven arrivals in a row and you’ll earn a Streak Bonus which will give you an impressive 2,000 XP and 2,400 Stardust.

42. Evolve up your Togepi.

Speaking of Generation 2, there’s a particularly special and unusual Pokémon being added to the game as part of the Gold/Silver update: Togepi. Interestingly, Togepi is the one new Pokémon from the Johto region that can be evolved into a mature Gen 2 Pokemon.

To do this, try and hatch multiple Togepi and assign one as your buddy. The more Togepi you hatch, the more candy you’ll farm. Once you have a significant amount, feed it to a chosen Togepi and trigger a powered-up evolution into its mature state - Togetic.

43. Mix and match the right moves.

Collecting and hatching Pokémon almost feels like a game itself, so it’s often easy to forget that battling and claiming/defending gyms is just as essential to the full Pokémon Go experience. And while Pokémon Go is a slimmed down version of a full-fat Pokémon game, each creature still comes with a familiar set of moves.

Knowing the right kind of moves to use in a given situation - be it a regular strike or a forward thinking tactic that adds a useful debuff later on - can make all the difference in a close battle for gym control. Experiment with your fave Pokémon and be sure to have a squad of three to four that you can swap in and out with confidence.

44. Be on the lookout for nests.

Nests are the general term used to describe large clusters of Pokémon in a given area. Certain highly urbanised and built-up areas tend to have lots of nests (in fact, if you live in London or its surrounding areas you’ll likely have stumbled across some on your travels).

These clusters almost always consist of the same Pokémon, making them extremely useful if you’re looking to capture multiple copies. The best way to track these is this updated online trackers such as this one on Google Maps - it covers the whole of the UK so you’re sure to find a handful of nests near you.

45. Trade more than one Pokémon at once.

Niantic has had plenty of feedback to go on since the launch of Pokémon Go, and it’s been busy tweaking certain features while removing others entirely. One area in dire need of improvement was transference, where you would exchange unwanted Pokémon with Professor Willow for candy. Annoyingly, you could only transfer one at time,

Following an update in December 2016, you can now select and transfer multiple Pokémon at once, making it a lot easier if you’re planning to evolve a particular creature on your roster. Just hit multiple candidates on the Transfer screen and hit ‘Transfer’.

46. The ‘125 candy’ regra.

Since Pokémon Go launched and took the world by storm back in 2016, players across the world have been compiling tricks, tactics and tips to try and draw up the perfect plan for super-powered Pokémon. One of the most agreed upon theory is known as the ‘125 candy’ regra.

It’s a concept that requires a great deal of patience - something that’s hard to come by when you’re a free-to-play game on mobile. In order to evolve a pokemon to level IV and attain the best possible stats, you’ll need 125 candies. Candies are Pokémon specific, and only one candy is provided per transfer, but wait long enough and you’ll have all the resources you need.

47. You can't catch baby Pokémon.

You know those oh-so-cute Poké babies Niantic introduced back in December from Gen 2? Well, annoyingly you can’t catch them while travelling with app open. The seven baby Poké pals can only be attained by hatching them from eggs.

There’s no need to locate special eggs or incubators - the normal ones you already have will suffice - so you’ll find you have just as much chance at hatching one from 2km, 5km and 10km eggs. The exception is Togepi, which only hatches from 5km eggs.

48. Power up your babies before evolution.

The seven Gen 2 Pokémon aren’t just for show - these baby battlers can be powered-up and taken into gym skirmishes just like their adult counterparts to treat like you would a regular Pokemon and take your time to improve their stats.

Since babies evolve into their adult form following their first evolution - a form you almost certainly own a copy of already - make sure you take care to power-up your babies to raise their CP and not trigger evolutions where they’re not wanted or needed. Togepi is the only exception, since Togetic isn’t available for capture anywhere else.

49. Evolution items.

Now that generation 2 has landed, there are a few more things you have to know about evolving your new pocket monsters.

To unlock some Gen 2 Pokemon by evolving their Gen 1 forms it won't be enough to collect the right number of candies – you'll have to have a specific item too. It's not a requirement for all Gen 1 Pokemon that evolve into Gen 2 forms – Golbat, Chansey and Eevee will evolve into their Gen 2 forms without any additional items.

These are the things you'll need to be on the lookout for if you want to get your Pokedex completely up to date.

Each of these items is tied to a specific Pokemon, and only two of them work with more than one Pokemon. At the moment there are a total of eight Pokemon which require one of these items in addition to candy to evolve.

This is who needs what:

To turn Gloom into Bellossom you'll need a Sun Stone in addition to 100 Oddish candies Sunkern requires a Sun Stone and 50 Sunkern candies to transform into Sunflora Combining Porygon with Up-Grade and 50 Porygon candies will get you Porygon 2 100 Horsea candies and a Dragon Scale will turn your Seadra into a Kingdra Onix and Scyther both need one Metal Coat and 50 of their respective candies to become Steelix and Scizor. Using the King's Rock are Slowpoke and Poliwhirl who'll also require 50 and 100 of their candies respectively to become Slowking and Politoad.

It's worth noting that as Slowpoke and Poliwhirl have two possible evolutionary forms (Slowbro and Poliwrath being the other options) you'll be able to choose which form you'd like your Pokemon to take in their profile pages.

How will you find these items then? You'll find them randomly at Pokestops. There's no guarantee you'll get the item you want or need or if you'll get an evolutionary item at all so you'll just have to be persistent.

50. Get motivating.

Motivation is a new feature to Pokemon Go that encourages more interactivity with Pokemon in Gyms and impacts a Pokemon's CP.

A Pokemon's motivation level is indicated by a pink heart that sits above their head – the more full of pink it is, the more motivated they are. It's essential that you keep this heart as full as possible; as motivation decreases, your Pokemon's CP goes down with it (don't worry this is only temporary). The higher a Pokemon's CP, the faster they'll decrease as motivation decreases. When motivation hits empty, your Pokemon is removed from the Gym and returned to you.

A Pokemon's motivation decays naturally over time and as a result of defeat in battle. This means that if you're grinding away at a Gym and you defeat several of the Pokemon they should become easier to defeat as time goes on as you're knocking down their motivation level. On average, it takes around 3 concurrent defeats of a Pokemon to have it removed from a Gym.

To make sure your defending Pokemon stay motivated you can interact with them i the Gym by feeding them berries. All berries will provide the same increase in motivations, aside from the new Golden Razz Berries which fully restore motivation levels. You can only give 10 berries to a Pokemon per hour.

51. Collect and upgrade Gym Badges.

Gym Badges are a very recent addition to Pokemon Go and add something new to collect and upgrade as you play.

You'll find Gym badges at, funnily enough, Gyms; each Gym you interact with by spinning its photo disc will yield a Basic level badge that's unique to its location.

Each badge will start at a Basic level but you'll be able to upgrade it to Bronze, Silver and Gold levels. Upgrading your badge will mean that every time you interact with a Gym's spinning photo disc you'll get better rewards from it.

You can increase your badge XP to upgrade in a variety of ways: adding Pokémon to the Gym; holding a Pokemon in the Gym, defeating a Pokemon defending the Gym; winning a Raid battle; and giving berries to Pokemon that are defending the Gym.

Basically, the more you interact with a Gym, the more powerful your badge for that Gym will become.

Each activity will yield a different number of XP Points. To get a Bronze badge you'll need 500 XP, a Silver requires 4000 and a Gold requires 30,000.

To see all the badges you've collected and their levels you can access your trainer profile.

52. Take part in Raid Battles.

Raid Battles are brand new to Pokemon Go. They involve ganging up with other players and to take on powerful Pokemon that take over Gyms for limited periods and get powerful rewards and the chance to catch the powerful Pokemon as a result. In the future it also looks like these battles could give players the chance to battle and catch legendary Pokemon.

You'll know a Raid is about to happen at a Gym because an egg will appear above it with a countdown. When the countdown reaches zero and the egg hatches you'll have one hour to defeat the Raid Boss before it disappears.

To take part in a Raid Battle you'll need a Raid Pass and a level of at least 5. You'll get one Raid Pass per day by spinning a Gym's photo disc and you can only hold one at a time, so no hoarding. You can also purchase them in the in-game store for 100 PokeCoins.

Up to 20 players can join together to take on a Raid Boss, though you can do it with less. The difficult of the battles is graded 1 to 5, with one being the least difficult. Generally more players will be required for more difficult encounters.

The rewards you get from these battles include Rare Candies, TMs, and Golden Razz Berries.

If you take part in enough Raid Battles, eventually you'll get a Legendary Raid Pass which will allow you to take part in unique battles with Legendary Pokemon.

53. Know your new items.

The summer 2017 update to Pokemon Go has brought a few new items that are rewarded during Raid Battles you should make sure you know about.

Golden Razz Berries are a new kind of berry that can be collected from winning Raid Battles. When fed to Pokemon defending Gyms, these berries restore their motivation to its highest level making them worth keeping for urgent times. Outside of Gyms, they'll greatly increase capture rate.

TMs are items that come as either Fast or Charged and they'll permanently teach a new Fast Attack or Charge Attack respectively. They're uncommon rewards and great for powering up a Pokemon with weak moves.

Rare Candies are essentially Ditto Candies that, when used on a Pokemon will turn into the correct Candy for that particular Pokemon and allow you to increase their level.

54. Evolving Tyrogue.

Like Eevee, Tyrogue is a Pokemon that has multiple evolutionary chains. This lesser-known baby Pokemon can evolve into the more popular Hitmonlee, Hitmonchan and Hitmontop.

After hatching Tyrogue from a 5km egg, what it evolves into depends on its stats and which is highest. If attack is highest, it'll become Hitmonlee, if defense is highest you'll get Hitmonchan, and if stamina is highest Tyrogue will become Hitmontop.

If one or more of the stats are the same, then the evolution will be random. To find the stats, simply head to the in-game tool which can be found by viewing the Pokemon individually and selecting the bottom-right menu icon.

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Pokemon: FireRed cheats & more for Game Boy Advance (GBA)

Hints, Easter Eggs & Glitches.

Rare Candy Hiiden.

Go to CERULEAN CITY then go up to the house with the backyard and go to the top flowers the last one and hit A or with the VisualBoyAdvance Z.

Shiny Onix.

There is a shiny Onix on victory road. It looks golden.

Dinheiro fácil.

You must have the National Dex to do this. Go to Five Island and head to Resort Gorgeous. There are 2 Ladies there, Lady Gillian and another one whose name escapes me. The one lady has a Lv. 48 Hoppip and a Lv. 50 Skiploom, and both have Nuggets. Gillian has 2 Lv. 47 Mareeps that both have Stardusts, and a Lv. 49 Flaaffy that has a Nugget. Gillian gives Y9800 for beating her and the other lady gives Y10000. If you use the Amulet Coin, these double to Y19600 and Y20000. So, have a level 100 Alakazam with Trick and another Pok mon with an Amulet Coin and you will rack up money like crazy.

Delibird can be found in Icefall Cave on Four Island. FireRed only.

Professors Aids.

10 caught Pokemon: Route 2 gate; HM05 (Flash)

20 caught Pokemon: Route 10 Pokemon Center; Everstone.

30 caught Pokemon: Route 11 gate; Itemfinder.

40 caught Pokemon: Route 16 gate; Amulet Coin.

50 caught Pokemon: Route 15 gate; Exp. Compartilhar.

Saffron City.

To get past the four guards go to Celadon city and in the mansion and talk to the old lady then she will give you tea. Go to the guards they will ask for the tea give it to them and they will let you through. All guards will let you through even the ones who you didn't give the tea to.

Mystery Gift.

When At Any Pokemart, Go to the little sheet and say Link Together With All. The Owner will say somethings. Save and Restart. The mystery gift will be under the new game.

Powerful Fire, Water, And Grass Moves.

If you want to have a really strong team to prepare for the Elite Four, and you have all three starter pokemon, you should have venusaur learn Frenzy Plant and SolarBeam, Charizard learn Blast Burn and Fire Blast, and Blastoise learn Hydro Cannon and Hydro Pump. Blast Burn, Hydro Cannon, and Frenzy Plant are like the fire, water, and grass versions of Hyper Beam and cause as much damage as Hyper Beam (not counting weaknesses and strengths).

Very Quick Cash.

Ok if you are in need of cash best way to get extra. $$$. Is to catch a MEOWTH as early as possible in the game, you can get one in CERULEAN CITY just before you get to the pokemaniac BILL. I got mine in lv10 aside from having the ability to pick up items including NUGGETS. It will lern PAY DAY which at LV20 will give you an extra $100 cash for everytime is use and it will go up $5 a LV. So if you use it 10 times in a poke battle at LV20 you will get an extra $1000.

Safari Zone Hint.

Okay, in the safari zone, you have a limit of about 600 steps. So, if you are repeatedly spending money trying to get a chansey or tauras, this is the trick to getting them without losing steps. All you do is go to the area you want, for example, area two. Then go into any patch of grass or water, and lightly tap the pad in any direction. If you tap the pad light, then you will turn and face the direction you tapped, and you will not move. And, you still get Pokemon! Once you've caught the pokemon you desire, you can just hit start and retire.

Unlock Island 4.

You beat the Elite Four twice then sail to island 1 and fix the net work machine.

Strategy To Beating The Gyms.

This Strategy helped me beat 5 out of 8 gym leaders, Make sure that your party has Lapras, that the Lapras knows knows Perish Song, and that the Lapras has high speed or is holding Quick Claw. This only worked part of the time, but use your other Pokemon to get the Leader down to one Pokemon so he can't switch pokemon, then switch to Lapras, and use Lapras's Perish Song, so the leader's pokemon will faint in 3 turns. If you don't want to lose Lapras, switch it out and use your Pokemon with a strength against the leader's, or with high HP because the leader's pokemon will use it's most powerful attack, in a feeble chance to win.

C. A.G. A.R. S Recommendations.

C. UMA . G. UMA . R. S: Computer Analyzed Gameboy Anvanced Recommendation System.

According to the C. A . G. UMA . R. S System, the recommended six party pokemon team and moves are:

Charizard (Fire, Flying)- Fly, Blastburn, Flamethrower, Dragon Claw.

Raichu (Electric)- Thunderbolt, Thunder, Double Team, Body Slam.

Nidoking (Poison, Ground)- Toxic, Horn Drill, Earthquake, Sludge Bomb.

Lapras (Water, Ice)- Ice Beam, Surf, Sheer Cold, Hydro Pump.

Golem (Rock, Ground)- Earthquake, Explosion, Double-Edge, Mega Kick.

Blissey (Normal)- Psychic, Fire Blast, Thunder, Softboiled.

Two Shines!

If you have unlocked the first three of the Sevii Islands, go to One Island and head to Mt. Ember. Search the area after the first trainer battle inside Mt. Ember for a shiny Rapidash. It is a Cream-color with Blue flames, and it'll be at level 39. Also, there is a path where you can go through the grass to get an ether. Look through the grass to find a level 38 shiny Fearow. It'll have the Pokerus disease and is a bright gold color.

Pokemon Starters.

So basically the 3 starters are Charmander, Squirtle, and Bulbasaur.

Charmander: Best choice if you want ATK power, plus, He learns good moves, and the first 2 gyms you may have trouble with, but they won't know any powerful moves. Have other pokemon to help you.

Squirtle: Okay choice, but you'll want to have other pokemon, Squirtle has a solid DEF, but he won't learn many good attacks, so you may have trouble.

Bulbasaur: worst choice, because he doesn't have alot of strong points, and too many weakneses. although he can't be poisoned, his move list is rather pathetic.

Surf south from Fuschia until you hit a barrier. Then, Surf west to the Seafoam Islands. When you see boulders, push them into the pits to reach the legendary bird Articuno.

How To Catch The Legendary Dog.

First, make sure you have beaten the Elite Four twice. Next, catch a Wobbuffet in Cerulean Cave. Its Shadow Tag keeps the Legendary dog from escaping. Use moves like Counter to weaken it.

Level 50 Moltres.

Go to the island with the volcano on it. Once you get to the volcano, go to the very top. You will see a bird that looks like its wings are on fire. Before you confront it, you should make sure you have some ultra balls. About 50 of them. Save the game before you confront it. That way if you accidentally kill Moltres, or you run out of Ultra Balls, you can just shut of the game and try again.

Rare Candy.

To get more Rare Candies, look for some Meowths. You are 30% likely to get one.

Hidden Rare Candy.

Go to Two Island and go to the house where the lady teaches you the special move. Go behind her house. Walk foreword until there is rooom for one more step. Then press "A". (It is hidden)

Pokedex Complete.

When you have Action Replay for GBA they will have cheats that you can give the game. Once you have checked it off start the game and all of your pokedexes will be complete.

Hoenn Items.

When you beat the pokemon league, later on, go to 2 island and go to the tent mart. The clerk will sell lavacookie, timer ball, and repeat ball.

Where To Find Zapdos.

Zapdos is found near the rock tunnel. Right on top of the rock tunnel is a patch of grass. There is a lake on top of the grass. Surf on that lake. Then you get to an abandoned power plant. Then go to the back of it. And there lies a level 50 Zapdos.

Where Dunsparce Dwells.

After you beat Blaine, say yes to Bill's offer. He will take you to One Island. After you hear what his friend Felix has to say, walk back down to the ship and go to three island. On the beach part of the island, you will see a cave opening. go through the cave and you will find a small patch of grass. This is the only place you can catch Dunsparce. Though it is a pretty useless pokemon to battle with.

Duplicate Eevee.

To Duplicate Eevee, go to the four island and make sure you have a Ditto. Put Eevee and Ditto in the day care center, so you can get an egg. To hatch the egg ride your bike up and down cycle hill.

Master Ball.

To get a Master Ball you have to have gotten the Tea from the Old Lady in Pokemon Mansion(first floor front entrance). After you get to Saffron City, train your Pokemon until they are around Level 30-35 so when you face your Rival they will be all around level 40. After you get the card key, go down to the second floor and go to a room all the way on the left. Step on one of the teleport tiles and it will take you to a small room with a man who will give you Lapras and your Rival. AFter you fight your rival and get the Lapras go into the teleportation tile and it will take you to the eleventh floor where you will fight Giovanni(Team Rocket Boss) and a Rocket Grunt. YOu should be able to wipe out Giovanni if you have a really powerfull water or grass pokemon (Blastoise or Venusaur). AFter defeating Giovanni go talk to the President and he will give you the Master Ball. Master Ball will catch any Pokemon without fail and no matter what the HP. Also, you should save the Master Ball until you get to either the THree Legendary Dogs or Mewtwo.

Legandary Dogs.

When you choose your starter, later on in the game, depending on your choice, you will have the chance to catch a legendary dog. The dog you will receive has an element that adds a strength to your Pokemon. * Squirtle: Raikou * Bulbasaur: Entei * Charmander: Suicune.

Unknown Cave / Mewtwo.

You can only go to the Unknown Cave after you beat the elite four the second time and fix the machine in Island 1. Head to Cerulean City and go north and Once you've crossed the bridge, go surf on the left a path and you will see a cave. It filled with powerful Pokemon level 40 and 50 or more. At the end of the cave a legendary Pokemon - a level 70 Mewtwo.

Game Corner.

These are the prizes you can get for exchange coins beside the Game Corner in Celadon City.

Charcoal 1000 coins.

Mystic water 1000 coins.

Miracle seed 1000 coins.

Yellow Flute 1600 coins.

Clefairy 750 coins.

Pinsir 2500 coins.

Dratini 4600 coins.

Porygon 6500 coins.

TM 23 3500 coins.

TM 24 4000 coins.

TM 30 4500 coins.

TM 35 4000 coins.

Stones Evolutions.

Pikachu -> Raichu - Thunder Stone.

Nidorina -> Nidoqueen - Moon Stone.

Nidorino -> Nidoking - Moon Stone.

Growlithe -> Arcanine - Fire Stone.

Poliwhirl -> Poliwrath - Water Stone.

Weepinbell -> Victrebell - Leaf Stone.

Shellder -> Cloyster - Water Stone.

Exeggcute -> Exeggcutor - Leaf Stone.

Clefairy -> Clefable - Moon Stone.

Jigglypuff ->Wigglytuff - Moon Stone.

Vulpix -> Ninetales - Fire Stone.

Eevee -> Vaporeon - Water Stone.

Eevee -> Jolteon - Thunder Stone.

Eevee -> Flareon - Fire Stone.

Staryu -> Starmie - Water Stone.

Skitty -> Delcatty - Moon Stone.

Lombre -> Ludicolo - Water Stone.

Nuzleaf -> Shiftry - Leaf Stone.

Get All 3 Starter Pokemon!

To do this you must have 2 gameboy advances(Or GBA player/ GBA SP) and 2 copies of Fire Red, or A copy of Fire Red, and a copy of Leaf Green. 1st, start both games, then pick a starter pokemon. Catch 1 other pokemon. Then, in the games, get to a part where you can trade, and trade your starter pokemon into the other game. Keep erasing and restarting your game, until in 1 game, a person is equipped with 2 Charmander, 2 squirtle, and 2 Bulbasaur. The other game should have any 1 pokemon. Trade back one of each, and you will have all 3 starter pokemon! (You can also use Ruby/Saphire as a storage unit for this trick, but that requires a normal link cable, and the pokemon will NOT show up on the pokedex!)

Special Attack.

There is a special attack that your pokemon can learn. It has to your begginer pokemon though. They each have the same power points (150) and accuracy (90). Blastoise learns Hydrocannon, Charizard learn BlastBurn, and Venasaur learns Frenzyplant. They don't learn it on their own. To get this move you have to go to two island and somewhere after their there is a lady who says that she an attack thats like the future a sight or something like that. But make sure your starter pokemon is in front.

Pokйmon Bank - Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon update, how to transfer from Red, Blue and Yellow, X and Y and access the National Pokйdex.

What you need to know about Pokйmon Bank's arrival for Pokйmon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon.

Por Chris Tapsell Publicado em 15/12/2017.

Pokйmon Bank , a premium online safety deposit box for your Pokйmon, has been released for Pokйmon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon, allowing players to transfer creatures from older games, including Red and Blue, Black and White, X and Y and Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire (or ORAS) right up to the latest generation of games.

There are some additions and caveats in the way the service works for Ultra Sun and Moon, including a new National Pokйdex as well as some steps required to get up and running first.

The update also comes with a Mewnium Z and Mew Z Move Genesis Supernova giveaway for Sun and Moon users. Here on this page we'll explain all of that - plus when Pokйmon Bank releases for Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon, too.

Pokйmon Bank Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon update - when is Pokйmon Bank available for Pokйmon Ultra sun and Ultra Moon?

The Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon update for Pokйmon Bank, update 1.4, is now available!

The update went live on November 20th, 2017, and with it comes to ability to add Pokйmon Gold and Silver transfers to the Pokй Transporter, too.

Pokйmon Bank - How it works with Sun and Moon and how to access the National Pokйdex.

Aside from just being extra storage space - there's a capacity of 3,000 Pokйmon in total - Pokйmon Bank is also a tool for transferring your Pokйmon across generations. The following games will allow legal, non-hacked Pokйmon transferred, one way, from them to the Pokйmon Bank via the Pokй Transporter 3DS app:

Pokйmon Sun and Moon Pokйmon X and Y Pokйmon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Pokйmon Black and White Pokйmon Black and White 2 Pokйmon Red, Blue and Yellow (3DS Virtual Console.

There are also ways to get Pokйmon from even older games across to the latest generation - which we'll explain a little later.

The arrival of Pokemon Bank with Sun and Moon in January 2017 introduces some new changes. One is an the update of the Pokй Transporter 3DS app to include support for Red, Blue and Yellow, and two is the addition of a National Pokйdex .

Found within the Pokйmon Bank service, this collects the saved data of your connected games, allowing you to browse which creatures you've collected all in one place, even for those not in Sun and Moon. Support games for this feature include:

Pokйmon Sun and Moon Pokйmon X and Y Pokйmon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire.

How to transfer Pokйmon from Red, Blue, Yellow, X and Y and even older titles to Pokйmon Bank.

For supported games, there are two options.

For Gen 6 (that's Pokйmon from X and Y, Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire) you can transfer to and from Pokйmon Bank right away. To do that, simply head straight to the Pokйmon Bank app on your 3DS and follow the simple instructions there. An important note - any Pokemon coming from Gen 6 - X and Y, Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire - to Sun and Moon can no longer be transferred back to those original games, so download wisely To transfer from Red, Blue and Yellow, as well as DS titles Black and White, Black 2 and White 2 - and now Pokйmon Gold and Silver - you'll need to use the Pokй Transporter app. This comes bundled free with your subscription to Pokйmon Bank, and like Bank is accessed via your 3DS' home screen like you would a standard game. Note that Red, Blue and Yellow creatures can only be sent to Sun and Moon, and not older games.

How to use the Pokй Transporter:

Make sure it's the right version of the games - you can only transfer Pokйmon from the virtual console versions of Red, Blue, and Yellow to Pokйmon Bank. Open up your copy of the game you want to transfer them from, and fill the first box in your in-game PC with only the Pokйmon you want to transfer. Open the Pokй Transporter app, and use it to transfer all of the Pokйmon in the first box over to the Pokйmon Bank's transfer box. Head to the Pokйmon Bank app now, and transfer those Pokйmon in the transfer box to the other Pokйmon Bank boxes of your choice. Make sure that transfer box is empty before you repeat the process, to avoid any unwanted complications! Use the Pokйmon Bank to transfer these Pokйmon into Sun and Moon - more details on how exactly to do this will come when Bank is updated!

How to transfer from physical copies of older generations 3 to 4 to Pokйmon Bank.

Though not officially supported by Pokйmon Bank, it is possible to get creatures from the other games in the series, such as Gold and Silver or Diamond and Pearl, over to modern games.

The following games require a much more convoluted process to transfer Pokйmon to either the Pokйmon Bank or Sun and Moon. Please note that all of these are one-way transfers only - you cannot get these Pokйmon back onto their original games once transferred:

Gen 1: Pokйmon Red, Blue, and Yellow (physical, non-virtual console versions) - not possible Gen 2: Pokйmon Gold, Silver, Crystal - not possible Gen 3: Pokйmon Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, FireRed, LeafGreen - transfer to Black and White or Black 2 and White 2, then use Pokй Transporter (see above section) to transfer to Pokйmon Bank. Gen 4: Pokйmon Diamond, Pearl, Platinum, HeartGold and SoulSilver - transfer to Black and White or Black 2 and White 2, then use Pokй Transporter (see above section) to transfer to Pokйmon Bank.

Pokйmon from the original, cartridge-based games from the first and second generation games are, unfortunately, impossible to get beyond Generation 2. From Generation 3 onwards however, it is possible, and thankfully that includes versions of the games such as FireRed and HeartGold, which hark right back to the originals. Likewise as we mention in the section above, virtual console versions of the Gen 1 games are also available for Pokйmon transfers directly to Bank, too.

Other things to know about Pokйmon Bank.

Before in Red, Blue and Yellow.

If you're transferring creatures from the Virtual Console versions of Red, Blue and Yellow, stats such as Abilities, Natures, Special Attack and Special Defence will be added. These creatures can also only be sent to Sun and Moon, and not other games. Items cannot be carried over with any Pokйmon via the Bank - if you attempt to, the item it is holding will be sent back to the original game. Remember that any transfers from an older generation to a newer one are one way - including Pokemon coming from Gen 6 - X and Y, Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire to Sun and Moon - so download wisely. Remember to access the service before October 2, 2017 to take part in a Mewnium Z and Mew Z Move Genesis Supernova giveaway for Sun and Moon users.

. and after in Sun and Moon.

Using Pokйmon Bank also provides you with Pokй Miles - special rewards points otherwise earned through walking around in X and Y or ORAS which can be exchanged for in-game items. You'll receive 100 Pokй Miles the first time you deposit a Pokйmon in Pokйmon Bank, and additional miles the longer your Pokйmon are stored there.

Additional reporting by Matthew Reynolds.

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Video Game / Pokйmon Red and Blue.

Edit Locked.

The first installments of the Pokйmon franchise hit the Game Boy in 1996 in Japan (as Red and Green ; see below) and in 1998 in North America. Taking place in a part of the world called Kanto (later shown to be east of a region called Johto; three years after Team Rocket is taken down in Kanto both regions are explored by a kid from Johto) based on the Japanese region of Kanto, the plot is simple: you, an eleven-year-old with a Nice Hat, are offered your very first Pokémon by Professor Oak, the local authority on Pokémon. He gives you a choice of three different types: Bulbasaur, Charmander, or Squirtle. His own grandson, your long-time Rival, gets second pick, and takes advantage of this to snag whichever one happens to be strong against your chosen partner.

In exchange for your first Pokémon, Oak wants you to run an errand for him: travel around the region and collect as many different Pokémon as you can, recording all of them in your Pokédex. Of course, along the way, you're more than welcome to challenge the eight Pokémon Gyms, collect their badges, and take on the Elite Four in hopes of becoming the Champion of the Pokémon League. Then there's the emerging threat of Team Rocket, a proudly evil organization that uses Pokémon for its own selfish ends. Somebody's gonna have to deal with them , too — and who better than an eleven-year-old and his team of trained monsters?

While the game's balance is undeniably broken (Balance? Psychic types LAUGH at your pitiful thoughts of BALANCE!), and glitches abound (Missingnoooooo!). it's Pokémon .

It should be noted that in Japan, the first two games were released as Red and Green . Blue was released later as a third version, with a bit of a graphical improvement over the originals. For the international releases, the names Red and Blue were used. Although the Japanese Blue provided the graphics and game script for translation, the Japanese Red and Green provided the wild and version-exclusive Pokémon for the international Red and Blue respectively. Aside from its codebase, this makes the Japanese Blue the only main series game to lack an international release.

As evidence of its incredible popularity, Pokémon Yellow was later released as a fourth version in Japan in 1998, and as a third international version in 1999. Yellow took elements from the TV series and transported them back into the games, however loosely. Instead of picking one of the usual trio, a wild Pikachu ends up as your starter, and follows you everywhere rather than getting into the usual Poké Ball. The familiar Team Rocket trio also show up, although Meowth acts as a normal mon as opposed to an equal member to Jesse and James, acting as the third member in their party alongside Ekans/Arbok and Koffing/Weezing (but like your Pikachu, he slides into battle rather than be released from a Poké Ball).

After a successful run, Red , Blue , and Yellow were followed by the Game Boy Color-enhanced (though they can still be played on a previous incarnation of the Game Boy, as well as later ones) Pokйmon Gold and Silver , taking place three years after Red became champion and featuring that kid from Johto mentioned above, the return of Team Rocket, and improved the graphics that Yellow didn't (back sprites, etc.).

Jump ahead a couple gens, and Red and Blue reappeared once more in the form of their Video Game Remakes on the Game Boy Advance: FireRed and LeafGreen . These allowed players to relive the classic games with many of the new benefits, tweaks, and balances of the second and third generations, though it took some Retconning here and there, and added in some new areas to explore after finishing the familiar challenge(s).

These games have received two animated adaptations. The first one is the first season of the main Pokйmon anime. The second one is the anime special Mini Series titled Pokйmon Origins , which aired on October 2, 2013 in Japan (10 days prior to the release of the tie-in games Pokйmon X and Y ) and November 2013 in the United States. This miniseries essentially serves as a more accurate depiction of the plot of Red and Blue/Green , being a Truer to the Text Anime of the Game in comparison to the main Pokémon anime.

On November 12th, 2015, it was announced that Red , Blue , and Yellow would be making their way to the Nintendo 3DS's Virtual Console in the eShop in celebration of the franchise's 20th Anniversary. Trading and battling with other players was retained by modding them to work with the system's local wireless functionality, while the Restore Points option is disabled. Pokémon caught in the Virtual Console versions can also be transferred to future mainline Pokémon games, starting with 2016's Pokйmon Sun and Moon , via Pokémon Bank. They were released on February 27th, 2016, exactly 20 years after their release in Japan.

Another detail worth noting is that many of the tropes listed under Red and Blue 's category also apply to Yellow , FireRed , and LeafGreen .

Abandoned Laboratory: Pokémon Mansion on Cinnabar Island. It was where Mewtwo was cloned from Mew, and has since been abandoned. Now it is infested with Fire - and Poison-type Pokémon, along with some rogue scientists and burglars picking through the remains. Absent-Minded Professor: Professor Oak can't even remember his grandson's name. Absurdly High Level Cap: It's possible to take your Pokémon up to level 100, though you're more likely to finish the game by the 50s or 60s. Accent Adaptation: Bill's Kansai dialect is translated as a Southern accent. (All future games in the series drop this aspect.) A. I. Roulette: Played straight for standard trainers and wild Pokémon, who tend to use moves at random. Winning your very first battle against your rival essentially comes down to luck for this reason, as they can either attack or use a status-lowering move. Whether you will win comes down to how much they will use their non-directly damaging move. (Getting the potion from your PC turns it from whether you're lucky enough to win to whether you're lucky enough to keep your potion to use later.) Averted by high-level trainers who are programmed to use whatever move has the best type advantage above all others, even before considering whether or not that move actually does damage. This is especially noticeable with the Elite Four, where you can see their Pokémon use nothing but non-damaging Psychic-type moves (like Agility, Amnesia, and Barrier,) simply because you brought out a Fighting or Poison type. All There in the Manual: The manual explains the basic background of you and your rival, states your age, and tells of the events that lead up to the start of your adventure. Alphabet Soup Cans: Blaine's gym features quiz questions which you must answer correctly in order to open doors. Naturally, they are all about Pokémon. If you get them wrong, you must instead battle a trainer. (Many players prefer to do this because battling the trainer gets you valuable experience and money note This is altered a bit in Yellow , where all the trainers will refuse to challenge you until you intentionally get the questions wrong apart from the Super Nerd in the second room (who does not have a question and can be fought right away or skipped over) .) Always Accurate Attack: Swift is specifically coded to never miss. Exact Words applies, because this also means it can hit Pokémon that are in the invulnerable phases of Fly and Dig, which is otherwise impossible and doesn't apply for later generations. Always Someone Better: Played with when it comes to your rival. Throughout the game, he is always at least one step ahead of you, such as on the S. S. Anne when he brags about having captured 40 Pokémon when you're lucky to have half that number (it is possible, but would require massive Level Grinding to evolve every Pokémon you can catch and/or trade from another game). However, you avert it by beating him in every battle you have, showing that you are the more skilled trainer. Even after he becomes Champion , you show up to end his reign very quickly. Amazon Brigade: Erika's gym is populated entirely by female trainers. This means the (male) Gym guide can't be found there, and is hanging out in the Rocket Game Corner instead. The Anime of the Game: While of course they were the inspiration for the long running Pokйmon anime, there is also the miniseries Pokйmon Origins , based more closely on Red and Blue than the main anime is. Antidote Effect: In general, because you can only carry 20 types of item note You could carry up to 99 of a single item, like Potions or Poké Balls, but there were only 20 inventory slots , it is wise to carry as little as you could get away with. You could store up to 50 additional items in the PC, but this can only be accessed while in Pokémon Centers, not out in the world. A few specific examples: Awakenings become useless as soon as you get the Poké Flute. It will wake Pokémon up inside or out of battle, and has no limit. Once Full Heals become available for purchase, most of the single-effect healing items (Antidotes, Paralyze Heals, Burn Heals, etc.) are no longer worth carrying. While more expensive than any of them individually, carrying a stack of Full Heals only takes up one precious inventory slot and could cover any effect you come across. Apathetic Citizens: Starts off the series' tradition. An evil gang is stealing fossils? Running a gambling operation? Taking over Pokémon Tower? Taking over a major company and holding the workers hostage? No problem, some kid will come along to stop them. Apocalyptic Log: The records of Mewtwo's birth, found in (the burnt ruins of) the Pokémon Mansion. Mainly the last entry:

MEWTWO is far too powerful. We have failed to curb its vicious tendencies.

The original Japanese entry is written more emotionally, implying it was written during or shortly before Mewtwo's rampage, and not after:

The Pokémon Mewtwo is far too powerful. It's no use. I cannot control it!

Lass Robin : Eek! Did you touch me?

One of the video games in the Celadon Department Store's TV Game Shop reads "An RPG! There's no time for that!". Breakout Character: Charizard is face of Red version and one of the most heavily marketed Mons, even receiving two Mega Evolutions in Pokйmon X and Y . Pikachu's the biggest one, as it replaced Clefairy as the mascot of the franchise and can be found on just about everything Pokémon related in one form or another. Meowth to only a slightly lesser extent as a result of becoming one of the lead villains in the anime. Expectedly, the anime's version made a cameo with Jesse and James in Yellow . Jigglypuff was popular enough in Japan to be a semi-recurring character in the anime and is in every entry of the Super Smash Bros. games as a playable fighter. The original Olympus Mon, Mewtwo, got not one, but two movies about it * Though the second is generally held in contempt for, among other things, its use of a different Mewtwo from the first. , is playable in two of the Smash Bros. games, and got two Mega Evolutions in X and Y like Charizard. Said Mega Evolutions also have the highest base stats of any Pokémon, matched only by Mega Rayquaza. Broken Bridge: In addition to the NPC Roadblock examples mentioned below, there are the two Snorlax blocking your way south to Fuchsia City after falling asleep in the middle of the road. But Thou Must!: When Bill asks for your help in returning to human form, you can refuse. However, even if you do, he'll just beg you to do it for a little bit before proceeding with the dialogue that would've been shown immediately had you agreed to do it at first. Captain Obvious: The Team Rocket member in the hideout who says, "The elevator won't work? Well, duh, it needs a key. Who has the lift key?" He asks as if he doesn't know, then after you beat him he says, "Oh no, I dropped the lift key!" Character Select Forcing: Downplayed but extant with two of the starters: If you choose Charmander as your starter, you're going to have a tougher time with the first two gym leaders due their typing (Rock and Water, respectively.) With some effort and by catching a few other Mons to balance your team, you can reduce the difficulty significantly. Later in the game, the Charmander line becomes more useful. Those who choose Bulbasaur will experience more difficulty in the late game. Two of the final gym leaders (Sabrina and Blaine) will be strong against the dual Grass/Poison type Bulbasaur line. Additionally, 3/4 of the Elite Four all feature Mons strong against or resistant to it, and your Rival's final team will have 4/6 Mons strong/resistant to it as well. Chekhov's Gag: One 20 years in the making , no less. When Bill fuses with a Pokémon, it's just a humorous reference to The Fly (1986) , and he tells you to run the "Cell Separation System" to de-fuse him. Then in Pokйmon Sun and Moon , Bill and the Cell Separation System are revealed as the only things that might save Lusamine, as she fuses an Ultra Beast and ends up getting a lot of toxins from it in her body . Colorful Theme Naming: The Player Character is named Red, and the Rival is named Blue. Each of the towns is named after a color, except for Pallet Town which instead named after the item where different colors of paints are stored while painting. Color Wash: Arguably one of the best uses of this trope in a Super Game Boy game, roughly tied with Kirby's Dream Land 2 . Tying in with the Colorful Theme Naming of Generation I, each area of the game uses a different tint for the overworld, with specific towns getting palettes (heh) based on the colors they're named after. To be more specific, Pallet Town is, depending on the version, a very pale teal or very soft purple (as it's the closest one can get to white without blanking out most of the area's features), Viridian City is green, Pewter City is greenish-gray, Cerulean City is blue, Lavender Town is a soft purple, Vermilion City is deep orange, Celadon City is pale green, Fuchsia City is pink, Saffron City is yellow, Cinnabar Island is burgundy, and Indigo Plateau is deep purple. All routes use a yellow-green tint, while all cave areas are brown. Pokémon battles especially show off the SGB's potential by shading the bottom-left and top-right portions of the screen different hues based on the characters/Pokémon present and the top-left and bottom-right portions based on the amount of health a given Pokémon has. Combat Exclusive Healing: The healing moves Recover and Rest can only be used in battle. Softboiled can be used in battle or out, but has different effects. In battle, it will heal the user. Out of battle, it instead transfers some of the user's HP to a chosen Mon. Commonplace Rare: A simple Bicycle costs 1,000,000 Pokédollars, one more than you can even carry. Luckily, you get a voucher to acquire a bike for free. Beverages can only be purchased at one place: on the roof of the Celadon Dept. Store. Simple fishing rods aren't available for purchase anywhere. You can only get them as gifts from specific NPCs. Com Mons: Just about anything you can catch up through Mt. Moon qualifies. In particular are the Pidgey, Rattata, and Spearow you can catch around Viridian City as well as the Bug-types in Viridian Forest. The Computer Is a Cheating Bastard: There are trainers with evolved Pokémon at lower levels than they actually evolve at. For instance, your Rival will have a Pidgeotto at level 17 when you battle him in Cerulean City. Pidgey evolves into Pidgeotto at level 18. NPC Pokémon will never run out of PP for a move. Several trainers have Pokémon who know moves they cannot learn, such as Lance's Dragonite knowing Barrier. If the player switches out a Pokémon, the AI will select whatever attack is most effective against what switches in on the same turn. Concealing Canvas: The switch to open the secret door to the Team Rocket hideout in the Celadon Game Corner is hidden behind a poster. Console Cameo: There is a SNES in your bedroom where you first start the game. All future games continue this trend with featuring a console from its generation. Conspicuously Light Patch: Koga's Gym has "invisible walls" that you have to find your way around to get to the Gym Leader. They're not so invisible in Red and Blue , where they're clearly visible as dotted lines. They're a little more well-hidden in FireRed and LeafGreen , but the tiles with invisible walls on them have four white dots, still allowing you to find the right path fairly easily. Continuing Is Painful: Losing a battle means losing half the money you are currently carrying. This could be painful to the point of crippling since are few reliable ways to make the money back. Contractual Boss Immunity: The storyline dictates that the Marowak ghost found in the Pokémon Tower must pass on via you beating it up, so don't even think of trying to catch it. Not even the Master Ball (if you use cheats to get it at this point) will work on it. And of course, Pokémon owned by Trainers can't be captured either. Convenient Weakness Placement: In several locations, you can find Pokémon which are strong against the local gym leader. For example, Diglett's Cave outside of Vermilion City is full of Ground-type Diglett, who are immune to Lt. Surge's Electric-type attacks. Just outside of Celadon City, there is a patch of grass where you can catch either Growlithe or Vulpix (depending on your version,) both Fire-types to counter Erika's Grass-types. In order to get to Cinnabar Island, home of the Fire-type gym leader Blaine, you'll need to pass a water route (and optionally through the Seafoam Islands), which are full of Water-type Pokémon to counter him. Cool Old Lady: Agatha of the Elite Four. She uses the cool Ghost-type and was friends with Prof. Oak in their youth. Crippling Overspecialization: While Psychic-types rule the day thanks to incredibly broken balance, there is one Pokémon who can give them a good fight: the humble Parasect. While the Psychic-type weakness to Ghost is bugged into an immunity, Psychic-types are still weak to Bug-type attacks. Unfortunately, there are no Bug-type moves which deal worthwhile enough damage to make a difference. Enter Parasect, who can learn the 100% accurate Sleep-inducing move Spore. Simply put the opposing Psychic-type to sleep and use the STAB receiving Leech Life to drain their health while restoring health to Parasect. Unfortunately, Parasect learns very few other worthwhile moves and comes with a crippling 4x weakness to Fire and Flying-types, leaving it only useful as a Psychic counter. Critical Hit Class: Any Mon with a high crit move will crit all the time when it's used, assuming their species' base Speed stat is high enough. For regular moves, faster species have a crit rate of at least 20%, more than 3 times the universal rate later games had. Crutch Character: Butterfree and Beedrill. Their pre-evolutions can be caught early (before the first Gym) and they evolve at level 10. They pack quite a punch that early and Butterfree's various "powder" attacks make catching other Pokémon much easier. Their usefulness tends to peter out around the fourth gym once you've caught and evolved a few other Pokémon. Picking Bulbasaur as your starter. It's super-effective against the first two gyms, resists the third, and makes Mt. Moon and the Rock Tunnel far more manageable provided you have a good way to deal with Zubat. It also evolves into Venusaur earlier than the other starters, giving you a powerful Pokémon earlier. After that, however, it struggles with the other gyms until Giovanni, especially Sabrina and Blaine, and Bruno is the only Elite Four member where it has the advantage (plus, picking Bulbasaur causes your rival's final team to have four out of six of his Pokémon be strong against it). After beating Misty and doing a battle with a Rocket Grunt, you get the TM for the move Dig. It has a Base Power of 100 (essentially an endgame attack), can be taught to a lot of Pokémon, and hits most Pokémon in the game for neutral or super effective damage. Depending on your version, you can can catch an Ekans (Red) or Sandshrew (Blue) shortly after exiting Mt. Lua. They evolve at the relatively early level 22, and are helpful against the next several gym leaders after Misty. They lack the high-end power to stick around on your team late in the game, but will make the middle parts somewhat easier. Cut-and-Paste Environments: Virtually all environments fall into this. House interiors are pretty much all the same with some of the furniture rearranged, Pokémon Centers and Marts are identical save for the random NPCs inside, etc. Dark Reprise: The Team Rocket Hideout theme is a more intense version of that of Viridian Forest. Death Mountain: Subverted. Mt. Moon is a mountain, but all you explore is the cave within. Demonic Possession: All the Channelers in Pokémon Tower are possessed by Ghost Pokémon (until you defeat them). You'll find Channelers in the Saffron City Gym as well, but they are not possessed and act like normal enemy trainers. Desperation Attack: If a Pokémon runs out of PP for every one of their attacks, they will be forced to use a move called Struggle. It's a Normal-type attack with a weak Base Power of 40 and causes the user to hurt themselves. Developers' Foresight: Due to the trading mechanic, many first time players attempt to break the game by trading in a high level Pokémon to breeze through the game. To prevent this, the developers made it so a high-level traded Pokemon will disobey you if you don't have enough badges (you need all eight badges to subvert this; the final badge, which you can only get after obtaining the other seven and just a little bit before the home stretch, makes it where all Pokémon will obey you no matter what the situation). Because of the possibility of Sequence Breaking, both Koga and Sabrina have similarly leveled Pokemon. "Die Hard" on an X: The Silph Co. Team Rocket takeover plays out this way. Difficulty Spike: The reason for the Forced Level-Grinding between the eighth gym leader (Giovanni) , whose strongest Pokémon is a level 50 Rhydon (with four others at level 45 or less,) and the first Elite Four member, Lorelei, who has a team of five all at level 53 or above. With proper typing, you can easily defeat Giovanni with a team in the low-mid 40s, meaning you'll want to grind each of your Mons about 8-10 levels before even attempting the Elite Four (who only get stronger after Lorelei and must all be faced one after the other.) Dirty Old Man: One is outside of the Celadon City Gym, which is populated entirely by female trainers.

[you defeat him and then talk to him again]

Scientist Taylor : TIKSI BRANCH? It's in Russian no man's land!

Alors. Bats Pierre. Ou t'es mort! Literal English translation If you're strong. You're not wrong. Assim. Fight Brock. Or you're dead!

A burglar in Cinnabar Mansion:

American Kirby Is Hardcore: The American boxart has a Pikachu with a face that means serious businesses; the Japanese art is just a happy normal Pikachu. Adaptational Badass: Team Rocket's Meowth level grinds as much as Jessie and James' Pokemon, and, depending on how well you raised your team, can pose as much more of a challenge than he did in the anime. He even manages to learn Pay Day, an ability he officially sacrificed for human sapience in the anime. Adaptational Heroism: Damien isn't as much of an uncaring Jerkass as he is in the anime, as he actively knows he's a lousy trainer and figures his Charmander deserves better. Art Shifted Sequel: This is the first game where the sprites for Pokémon are modeled after Sugimori's concept artwork; which the anime brings to spotlight. All future games would follow suit. Canon Discontinuity: Pretty much every change in this version was ignored by Pokйmon Gold and Silver , which instead derived everything Kanto-based from Red and Blue aside from Red's team (Pikachu + three starters). FireRed and LeafGreen also incorporate very little of Yellow 's gameplay. Among the few exceptions would be Pikachu's "relationship" with the player character, which served as a prototype of Gold and Silver's Friendship mechanics, and certain elements of the revised move sets. Canon Immigrant: A few characters from the anime can be found in early routes, like AJ and Giselle. Melanie and a much nicer Damien show up to give you Bulbasaur and Charmander as well. Officer Jenny and Nurse Joy show up too. And, of course, there's Jessie and James, who are recurring enemies. Because of game mechanics, though, they aren't named. Clairvoyant Security Force: In the beginning of the game, you are presented with a Pokéball in Professor Oak's lab, intended to be your starting Pokémon. However, as soon as you touch it, your Rival bursts in and takes it for himself. (As a result, you're given Pikachu instead.) Color Wash: Carries over from Red and Blue , but done much more garishly thanks to the developers' decision to heavily emphasize the color yellow for trainer sprites in-battle, as well as for more than a few Pokémon, for reasons that shouldn't need explaining. Not helping is the fact that the game frequently uses red as a compliment for yellow, even though red and yellow are notoriously clashing colors. It won't be surprising if some people coming off of this game start to feel nauseous at the sight of Ronald McDonald. There's also the rosy brown tint used for some Pokémon being changed into deep olive of all things, which looks very out of place for blue and purple Pokémon using that color scheme. Strangely enough, the Machop line retained that color for the entirety of Generation II. Continuity Nod: As it's loosely based off the animé, it's no surprise there's a few. If you talk to Pikachu right after catching a Pokémon, he'll make a V-Sign, something Ash's Pikachu normally does in this situation. Pikachu will refuse to evolve if you attempt to use a Thunderstone on him. Lt. Surge also has a sole Raichu on his team. The Bulbasaur is given to you by a lady who says she nursed it back to health, the Charmander a boy who wants to release it because he hasn't raised it well, and the Squirtle a police officer. If you talk to Brock after defeating him, he says he's in training to become a Pokémon Breeder. There's a Youngster on Route 9 with a sole Sandshrew on his team, if you talk to him after defeating he'll say he'll restart his 100-win streak with his Sandshrew. There are two Junior Trainers on Route 6, one male one female, that have a Cubone and a Weepinbell on their team, respectively. You're able to catch a Pidgeotto in Viridian Forest. Nurse Joy always has a Chansey next to her. Pikachu will complain if you try to release him. You're able to catch a Muk at the Power Plant. Several Gym Leaders' Pokémon rosters are changed to be more in-line with those from the anime. For example, Koga has three Venonat and a Venomoth on his team. Erika has a Tangela, a Gloom and a Weepinbell on her team. You're able to encounter Ditto at the Pokémon Mansion. There's a house on Route 19 called "Summer Beach House". In it houses a trainer who also has a Pikachu, that can surf. Pikachu will distrust the player at first, but will grow to like the player over time. He also doesn't like being in his Poké Ball, and will instead follow the player around. Giovanni has a Persian on his team. One subtle reference is that the encounter rate for Tauros in the Safari Zone is increased from 4% to 10%. There's a Bug Catcher in Viridian Forest who explains how cool Metapod is. Convenient Weakness Placement: Those mentioned from Red and Blue are still present, but more are added here. In particular, you can now catch a Mankey on Route 22 near Viridian City, and the Nidoran in the same area can now learn Double Kick a lot sooner. These changes give the player access to invaluable Fighting-type moves, extremely helpful when battling Brock, whose Rock/Ground-types are immune or resistant to all of Pikachu's moves. Thus, the player now has a fighting chance against Brock, since you cannot proceed to Mt. Moon without the Boulder Badge. Developers' Foresight: To ensure your rival gets the Eevee originally intended for you, so that Professor Oak gives you the Pikachu you'd just seen him capture, a trash can is placed in Professor Oak's laboratory so that it blocks your path to behind the table on which Eevee's Poké Ball sits. Disc-One Nuke: Pikachu himself. Having access to Thundershock, a STAB move and one that inflicts paralysis about 10% of the time, right at the start means that Pikachu can steamroller most of the early game, with the sole exception of Brock. In comparison, the three starters from Red and Blue need to be at least level 8 to get their first STAB move. Dynamic Difficulty: Subtle example in the form of what your Rival evolves his Eevee into depending on how you do in your first two battles against him. (Win both, and he evolves it into a Jolteon, which is resistant to your Pikachu's electric attacks. Win one, and he evolves it into a Flareon, which is neutral to your Pikachu's electric attacks. Lose both, and he evolves it into Vaporeon, which is weak against your Pikachu's electric attacks.) Easter Egg: If you interact with the Jigglypuff in the Pewter City Pokémon Center, Pikachu will fall asleep. However, you won't be able to heal your party until you wake him up by talking to him, or exit the Pokémon Center and come back in, as Nurse Joy will just say "It looks very content asleep." Trying to deposit him in the PC will also result in the message "There isn't any response. ". If you talk to Pikachu after a battle triggered by using a fishing rod, he'll have a bucket on his head. If you talk to Pikachu immediately after he learns Thunder or Thunderbolt, he'll shock you. Oddly, the sound effect used is for Thunder Wave. Four Is Death: You will run into the infamous Jessie & James a total of four times in this version of Pokemon . They take the place of several Rocket Grunts in key TR operations, including the first two instances where you meet their boss Giovanni. note Specifically, Jessie & James first pop up at Mt. Moon, just past the Super Nerd with the Pokémon fossils and right before the exit, in an attempt to take the fossil you earned; the Rocket trainer prior to the Super Nerd is no longer there as a result. They then replace the two Rockets guarding the door to Giovanni's office at the bottom of the Team Rocket hideout in Celadon City (the door will already be open, but Jessie & James will rush you once you step off the elevator; you need to defeat them to even explore the floor, much less challenge Giovanni). Their third appearance is at the top of Pokémon Tower in Lavender Town after you get past the ghost Marowak, taking the job of the original three Rockets of holding Fuji hostage (at this point, Ekans and Koffing will have evolved, but they are still pushovers). Their final appearance is in the hallway to the Silph Co. boardroom and the second encounter with Giovanni, past the room with Blue/Gary waiting to fight you (his Eevee will be evolved at this point) and the employee holding the Lapras, replacing the sole Rocket in front of the door; again, they will ambush you once you start down the hall. They do not return for the final encounter with their boss in Viridian City. Game-Breaking Bug: Missingno. in Red/Blue, while it corrupted the player's Hall of Fame data and using it in battles was ill-advised, was still very helpful since it duplicated the 6th item in the player's Bag. Missingno. in Yellow will normally freeze the game, and that's one of its more harmless effects on the player's game. Getting Crap Past the Radar: Compiled into a separate page here. Idle Animation: Pikachu will start to look around randomly if you leave your character alone for a while, or jump or spin around after you jump down a ledge and leave Pikachu above. Love at First Sight: Pikachu falls in love with a Clefairy at the Pokémon Fan Club. Mythology Gag: Due to being a Recursive Adaptation of the anime. The first default name listed for the player character and rival are Ash and Gary, respectively. The Weedle evolutionary line is not available, referencing Ash miserably failing to catch them early on. note Any Yellow player who still wants these Pokemon will have no choice but to trade with one of the other two versions to obtain them. The Ekans, Koffing, and Meowth lines cannot be caught since they are owned by the Team Rocket Trio note Again, obtaining these Pokemon and their evolved forms requires trading with Red or Blue . Said trio is also a recurring mini-boss (Ekans and Koffing evolve for the final two encounters with Jessie and James at the Pokemon Tower and Silph Co.). Pikachu is your starter, will walk behind you in the overworld, and refuse to evolve into Raichu (this part can be subverted by trading Pikachu to another game), just like with Ash. Its cry is even replaced with Pokйmon Speak provided by its anime voice actor, Ikue Otani. The original three starters can be obtained from NPCs in situations similar to how Ash got his. Brock, Misty, and the rival use their anime designs. The Gym Leaders' teams have been edited to copy/resemble their anime counterparts. This includes cutting Lt. Surge's team down to only Raichu (and raising its level to 28) and giving Giovanni a Persian for all of his battles. Nonstandard Character Design: A retroactive example with Jynx. In the Game Boy Color release, Jynx's color palette consisted of four colors note red, yellow, black, and white. like every other sprite in the game. For the Virtual Console release, an extra color note purple was added to change Jynx's skin color to avoid the accusations of Blackface that have plagued the Pokémon for decades. This is notable as the Game Boy Color could not support sprites with more than four colors. Permanently Missable Content: If you trade your starting Pikachu away and then trade it back, it won't follow you anymore nor will it have a mood you can check on. Privileged Rival: Played up even more than in the original games, as now your Rival will force his way past you to take the Pokémon (Eevee) that was supposed to be yours, leaving you with a freshly caught, completely untamed, and, at least in terms of long-term battle potential, weaker Pikachu. Recurring Boss: In addition to the two from the original two games (Blue/Gary and Giovanni), this installment adds Team Rocket's Jessie & James as a recurring opponent. They replace a few unnamed Team Rocket grunts in certain parts of the game, including both times you confront Giovanni when he's leading Team Rocket (Jessie & James will not show up for your final encounter with Giovanni in the Viridian City Gym, when you face him for the Earth Badge and the ability to proceed to the end of the game). These two aren't that much better than their anime counterparts at this point of the show's run or the regular grunts (they have Ekans, Koffing, and Meowth for each of their fights, with Ekans and Koffing evolved for later), but they will always show up without warning, though viewers of the anime can anticipate when to see them. Role Reprisal: Ikue Otani reprises her role as Pikachu, albeit bitcrushed. Sequel Difficulty Spike: Possibly due to the fact that this is the sole installment in the mobile Pokemon games to give you the opportunity to obtain all three starter Pokemon from that generation without trading, they've ramped up the difficulty of some parts of the game. Because your starter is a Pikachu, you're likely going to have a much tougher time dealing with Brock than in Red and Blue . Fortunately, Nidoran learns Double Kick at a lower level than Red and Blue , you now have the option to pick up a Mankey on Route 22, and they dropped the levels of the Pokemon of Brock and his Junior Trainer down by two each (they still have the same Pokemon as Red/Blue and the anime, but Geodude is now Lv. 10 instead of 12 and Onix Lv. 12 instead of 14. The last four Gym leaders had their levels buffed to be in the fifties. Most noticeable with Koga, as his team was in the mid-thirties in Red and Blue . This is especially jarring since the player will be coming off facing Erika, whose highest-leveled Pokémon was a level 32 Gloom. In general, the NPCs took more advantage of TMs after largely relying on their Pokémon's natural learnsets in Red and Blue . Special notice goes to the Elite Four. In the original games, none of their Pokémon knew TM moves, except for Bruno's Machamp and Agatha's second Gengar who respectively knew Fissure and Toxic. In Yellow, at least one Pokémon per member knows a minimum of one TM move (or in some cases an an HM move; Lorelei has a Slowbro with both), most notably Lance's Dragonite who knows Blizzard, Thunder and Fire Blast. Starter Mon: Pikachu, just like the anime. Also, uniquely for the series to date, you can get the Red/Blue starters as well (which also follows the anime.) Surfer Dude: If Pikachu knows Surf (which is unlockable by using Pokйmon Stadium), his field sprite for using the move will be him on a Surf Board. This also unlocks an Excitebike clone titled "Pikachu's Beach", which is accessible from a house on Route 19. In the Virtual Console release, you instead use your starter Pikachu. Wake-Up Call Boss: Surprisingly, Misty serves as the wake-up call here. Several nifty tricks were added to help you get past Brock (which is necessary, as each of his mons are immune or resistant to everything a reasonably leveled Pikachu can throw at it by this point and you have to defeat him to continue with the game past Pewter City.) Most players will go into Cerulean City Gym with a spring in their step, ready to wipe the floor with Misty's Water-types using their juiced up Pikachu. They are in for a world of hurt, as Misty's Pokémon are ludicrously over-leveled (she's actually the only boss besides the Elite Four to have the exact same Pokemon from the other versions, but they're smarter here). Her Starmie in particular has ridiculous numbers of hit points and can absorb 3+ super-effective Thundershocks while sweeping your entire team in one shot apiece. Watching the Sunset: The hi-score screen of "Pikachu's Beach".

Adult Fear: Lostelle's father is sick with worry that she hasn't returned home yet. You find her weeping, lost deep in a forest, being pursued by a wild Hypno. All Bikers Are Hells Angels: You find one of the Sevii Islands which has been taken over by a Hells Angels style biker gang and naturally, it is up to you to get rid of them. The Artifact: One NPC still says her old line from the originals, wondering what Pokémon would look like if they had distinct genders. despite them having them since the second generation. Artistic Age: While still stated to be 11-years-old like in the original games, Red and the rival both look at least a few years older with their slender, somewhat adult-like proportions and less childish facial structures. Leaf as well seems to be a bit more developed in official artwork than most 11-year-old girls. Ascended Meme: Many new features and secrets seem to call back to the wild rumors that surrounded the original games. For instance, Bill granting you access to a new area (in this case, the Sevii Islands) and the ability to find something by the truck near the S. S. Anne. Automatic New Game: These games are the first in the series to automatically proceed to a new game from the title screen if there is no save file is present. Beef Gate: The Diglett's Cave example from the originals returns and is even harder this time around. Not only are the Diglett and Dugtrio just as strong as before, they now come with the ability Arena Trap, which prevents you from fleeing. Bonus Boss: The legendary Pokémon from the originals return in this role, and are joined by one of the Johto legendary beasts once you've received the National Dex. The one that appears is the one which is strong against whatever starter you chose (Entei for Bulbasaur, Suicune for Charmander, and Raikou for Squirtle.) Boss Remix: When battling a legendary Pokémon, the standard battle theme is played at a higher pitch. Bowdlerize Gambler-class trainers had their titles changed to gamer , leading to things like, "I'm a rambling, gaming dude!" That subverted rhyme aside, the change is less jarring considering that gambling is often referred to as "gaming" nowadays (i. e. Indian gaming , the Las Vegas Gaming Commission, etc.). Lavender Town's Pokémon Tower had a possessed woman say "Give. me. your. all"; contrast with the original line, which is "Give. me. your. soul." This particular instance of Bowdlerization seems a bit unpredictable, as there's another woman whose line remains as "Give. me. blood." in all versions. Rocket Grunts called you a little rat in the original version, which was changed to a little mouse in the remakes. Console Cameo: Instead of an SNES in the player's bedroom from the original Red and Blue , there is now NES. Crutch Character: As mentioned above, the Bug-types Butterfree and Beedrill still qualify. However, Butterfree gets an even bigger boost now thanks to its "Compound Eyes" ability. This makes its status effect inducing "powder" attacks significantly more accurate. It can now cripple opposing Pokémon with Paralysis and Poison more easily and put wild Pokémon to Sleep with greater success, making them easier to catch. The addition of this ability takes it from a crutch to near-Disc-One Nuke territory. Damn You, Muscle Memory!: Players who rushed to the top floor of the Celadon Department Store to buy drinks for the thirsty guards will be disappointed since the guards in FRLG accept hot tea instead, which is obtained from an old lady in the building next to the Pokémon Center. Death Mountain: This time, Mt. Ember on One Island is an actual mountain. Since it is a volcano, it combines this with Lethal Lava Land. Developers' Foresight: Key items from Ruby and Sapphire , while unavailable via standard methods, have descriptions different than they were in Ruby and Sapphire . For example, the Scanner:

Alternative Title(s): Pokemon Fire Red And Leaf Green , Pokemon Red Blue And Yellow , Pokemon Red Blue Green And Yellow , Pokemon Red , Pokemon Blue , Pokemon Green , Pokemon Yellow , Pokemon Fire Red , Pokemon Leaf Green , Pokemon Red And Green.

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