Original Pokemon
Persian (Japanese: ペルシアン Persian) is a Normal-type Pokémon.
It evolves from Meowth starting at level 28.
Persian resembles large, quadruped felines, like mountain lions. Its tail has a distinctive whorl at the end, similar to its pre-evolution, Meowth. Its fur is pale tan with the exception of its black-rimmed ears. Perhaps its most distinctive feature is the red jewel in the center of its forehead. Many Pokémon, particularly those with Psychic abilities such as Espeon, Golduck, and Staryu, have similar jewels; Persian, however, does not demonstrate any affinities to a particular element, so this connection seems to be purely coincidental. Like Meowth and ‘real-life’ cats, Persian is capable of retracting its claws and bringing them out again when needed.
Its thick whiskers are very sensitive to changes in air movements, enabling it to detect its prey by movement alone. Persian’s lithe muscles also enable it to walk without making a sound. Persian has the same scratching abilities as its pre-evolution, but they are notably stronger. Persian can also wield the scarce Power Gem and Switcheroo moves.
Being a fully evolved Pokémon, Persian has access to the moves Giga Impact and Hyper Beam.
Persian, although popular for its elegance, is extremely difficult to raise as a pet. Underneath its refined facade is a fierce predator. It will Scratch anyone, including its Trainer, with little or no provocation. One should be wary if Persian raises its tail straight up, as it is a signal that Persian is about to pounce and bite. Persian has been observed ripping its prey apart for no discernible reason. When a Persian is yanked by its whiskers, it becomes temporarily docile. The reason for this is unknown. Persian is known to hold its tail out straight if it is an experienced battler.
Persian usually live in towns and cities but can also how to catch play with fake pokemon Minola be found occasionally in forests, particularly in Kanto.
Persian is a carnivore, hunting prey and tearing it apart with no discernible reason.
Giovanni has a Persian that is his primary Pokémon. It first appeared in Battle Aboard the St. Anne. While it is almost always seen at his side, it was only seen battling once. Meowth of Team Rocket seems to be its “rival” as Giovanni’s “top cat.”
A Persian that was the leader of a pack of street Meowth (which Team Rocket’s Meowth was also once part of) appeared in Go West, Young Meowth!
In The Problem with Paras, Cassandra’s grandmother found a Persian sleeping in the backyard. She decided that it, and not Meowth, should be Cassandra’s company mascot.
Ash battled a Persian in The Mandarin Island Miss-Match. The Classy Cat Pokémon was taken out by Ash’s Squirtle after hitting it with Thunderbolt.
A Persian appeared in Beauty and the Breeder where it participated in a Pokémon beauty contest.
In Saved by the Beldum!, Tyson’s Meowth defeated a Persian owned by a girl named Vivica during the preliminaries of the Hoenn League.
In Purrrr-sian, Super Nerd Miles is seen using a Persian to attack Yellow. It scratches the walls of buildings to create dissonance to disorient Yellow.
Sird also has a Persian as one of her main team members. While it was probably well-trained and helped Sird obtain her position in Team Rocket, it lost to Lorelei’s Slowking, forcing her to pursue other means to win the battle.
Green’s Meowth evolved into a Persian and devolved back into Meowth.
Giovanni’s Persian was seen watching him in Ash vs. Gary as his anger fades away from remembering the giant Slowpoke that Team Rocket scientists created.
The backstory of how Giovanni met Persian is revealed that he rescued it when he was a child.
Its appearance is arguably more similar to Siamese cats than Persian cats, and its species in Japanese is シャムネコ or “shamuneko” meaning “Siamese Cat”. It is also similar to wild cats such as Pumas. The gem on its head makes it resemble a Carbuncle, a Latin-American mythological beast which had a jewel on its forehead.
Persian refers to Persian cats. It could also be related to purr, one sound a cat could make.
The Chikorita Rescue (Japanese: いじっぱりのチコリータ！！ The Stubborn Chicorita!!) is the 126th episode of the Pokémon anime. It was first broadcast in Japan on December 16, 1999 and in the United States on November 25, 2000.
Ash and his friends are taking the high road to Violet City. Brock complains about the cold, then Misty notices that the higher mountains are covered with snow, and Ash suggests they see if they can ski. Brock starts fantasizing about his mornings on the slopes and his afternoons at the lodge surrounded by ladies. Ash interrupts, however, saying he found something even better than skiing…a wild Chikorita!
After a flashback to Casey and her Chikorita, Ash prepares to catch the Chikorita, but makes sure to call out to make sure no one owns the Chikorita. Misty warns Ash that doing that might scare the Chikorita away, but it doesn’t look the least bit intimidated. With no one claiming the Chikorita, Ash has every intention of doing so, so he sends out Bulbasaur.
Chikorita charges, but Bulbasaur counters with Vine Whip. Chikorita then fires Razor Leaves, but Bulbasaur shoots them down with his own, then Tackles the Chikorita. Ash throws his Poké Ball, but the Chikorita simply swats it back, then catches Bulbasaur off-guard with a Vine Whip to the head.
Brock and Misty are impressed, and Ash recalls Bulbasaur. Ash then sends out Charizard, but even then, the Chikorita isn’t intimidated. It charges at Charizard, who simply holds it off with his foot. Ash orders a Flamethrower, but Chikorita uses Vine Whip to trip Charizard, who ends up inadvertently burning Ash.
Chikorita then fires another Razor Leaf attack, but Charizard burns the leaves with Flamethrower, then flies in for a Tackle. Chikorita counters with another Vine Whip to the http://www.monstermmorpg.com/Games-For-Girls head, but this time, its vines get caught by Charizard’s arms, and both Pokémon are pulled into a crash into a nearby mountain.
Everyone runs over, and Ash recalls Charizard. The Chikorita struggles to stand, but then drops again. They realize the Chikorita wore itself out, and they decide to take it to the nearest Pokémon Center.
Not far away, Team Rocket had watched the fight. Jessie was very impressed by how strong the Chikorita was, and believes that they need that kind of toughness on Team Rocket. She claims that if they can get that Chikorita, they’ll finally have a worthwhile Pokémon on their side. Meowth is offended by this implication.
Later, Ash and his friends are approaching the Pokémon Center when Chikorita awakens. Ash reassures it, but it proceeds to bite his arm.
Later, Nurse Joy announces that the Chikorita will be fine. She then asks if Ash is okay, because he still has the bite on his arm. Ash claims he forgot all about it, then Brock cuts in with his usual flirting. Ash and Misty eventually cut him off.
In the medical room, Chikorita is asleep on a medical table. Nurse Joy explains that the Chikorita in this area are known for being stubborn, and they’ll just keep battling until they can’t battle anymore. Sounds like someone we know. Ash definitely admires their spirit.
Suddenly, an ambulance pulls up in front of the Pokémon Center, and two familiar-looking paramedics rush in. They quickly rush the Chikorita’s table out to the ambulance, while Nurse Joy wonders who they are. They introduce themselves with the Team Rocket motto, with a medical twist. James ends it by ordering Weezing to use a Smog attack. Weezing does so, and Team Rocket drives off.
Ash isn’t about to let Team Rocket get away with this, so he sprints off after them. Team Rocket thinks they’re home free, and start celebrating. However, up above, Ash, ready to show Team Rocket that he is just as tough as Chikorita, jumps down on top of the ambulance as it drives.
Back at the Pokémon Center, Nurse Joy is worried about the Chikorita. Brock suggests that he should pursue them as well, and Misty assures Nurse Joy not to worry. With all of Ash’s Pokémon…uh oh. Misty realizes that Ash ran off so fast he forgot all his Poké Balls!
Meanwhile, Team Rocket has stopped at a cabin up in the mountains. Just outside, Ash and Pikachu are planning their strategy. Ash decides to use Charizard with a surprise attack, only to reach back and find nothing. Now Ash realizes he forgot his Pokémon, which leads Pikachu to sigh.
Inside the cabin, Team Rocket has begun quite a pitch to Chikorita. The pitch, however, only leaves the Chikorita confused. Jessie then holds up a standard Team Rocket contract, asking Chikorita to sign. James adds that if it can’t write, a footprint is just as legally binding.
Ash interrupts with his own rendition of the motto, as quote:
Despite their chime-ins, Team Rocket gets angry at Ash for mangling “copyrighted material.” Ash and Pikachu respond by nailing them with snowballs and trying to escape with Chikorita. But Meowth triggers a trap which catches them both. Ash runs out to help, but gets caught in it too. They attempt to make a run for it, but being tied together, this leads to trouble when Ash ends up going over a hill, with Chikorita and Pikachu pulled down with him.
They end up rolling down the hill in a snowball, bouncing off trees as they shoot down. Eventually, they ramp off a hill and crash into a tree, leaving them hanging by the rope holding them together. The rope breaks, sending them tumbling to the ground and getting buried by snow.
This actually turned out to be a break, as the snow burying hides them from Team Rocket as they ride past in pursuit. James says he needs sunglasses because everything’s so bright, but Meowth corrects him, saying James is around. Team Rocket rides off, as Ash, Pikachu and Chikorita pop out of the snow. Ash comments that the ride was fun, and Pikachu agrees, Chikorita not so much so.
Ash, Pikachu, and Chikorita are trying to figure out where they need to go to get back down to the Pokémon Center. Chikorita suddenly Wii Games runs off. Ash attempts to stop it, but ends up slipping and falling as Chikorita disappears. Ash sadly says goodbye, but then realizes it’s starting to snow, so he and Pikachu make their way to a cave.
Ash and Pikachu are sitting around a small fire in the cave. Ash is still thinking about the Chikorita. Suddenly, he decides. Telling Pikachu to stay there in case Misty and Brock comes, he runs out to look for Chikorita.
Ash looks for Chikorita, when he spots something run past. Going to investigate, he finds a pair of lovestruck Nidoran. Suddenly, vibrations occur, and the snow collapses under Ash, sending him falling down a short ways. He’s starting to think he’ll never find Chikorita, but then realizes he just did.
Reunited with Chikorita, Ash makes his way back to the cave where Pikachu is waiting. They end up bundling together to wait out the storm. The next day, the snowstorm has stopped, and Ash, Pikachu, and Chikorita can make it back to the Pokémon Center now.
Team Rocket, however, has other plans. Meowth, armed with a snowball firing machine, is loaded up with snow by Jessie and James, and they start shooting. Chikorita, however, uses Razor Leaf on the snowballs, then, under Ash’s order, Vine Whips the snowball shooters, causing it to go out of control.
While Team Rocket’s distracted, Ash orders a Thunderbolt. Pikachu complies, frying Team Rocket. The Thunderbolt causes the Snowball Shooter to explode, sending Team Rocket blasting off again.
Ash congratulates Pikachu and Chikorita on a job well done. Just then, Brock, Misty, and Nurse Joy arrive. Everyone’s safe and sound now.
Soon, they’re back at the Pokémon Center, and Ash and Co. are getting ready to hit the road again. Brock tells Nurse Joy that if she ever needs a Pokémon Breeder, don’t hesitate to call. Ash tells Chikorita not to be so stubborn from now on. Ash and Co. then head on their way, but Chikorita soon runs after.
Chikorita waves its scent in Ash’s face. Nurse Joy explains that Chikorita wants to come along. Ash happily accepts his newest Pokémon. Misty points out that they’re a perfect team, to which Brock adds, “Yeah! Team Stubborn!” And so, in the cold mountains, Ash and Chikorita form what promises to be a warm friendship.
Who’s That Pokémon?: Quagsire (U.S. and international); Chikorita (Japan)
Magneton (Japanese: レアコイル Rarecoil) is a dual-type Electric/Steel Pokémon and formerly, in Generation I, a pure Electric-type Pokémon.
It evolves from Magnemite starting at level 30 and evolves into Magnezone when leveled up in either Mt. Coronet or Chargestone Cave.
Magneton is the result of three Magnemite being linked together by a strong magnetic force, although a single Magnemite can evolve by itself when no other Magnemite are in the vicinity. The three Magnemite that Magneton consists of can be linked several ways. Magneton is most commonly seen as one Magnemite on top, and two Magnemite linked via body on the bottom, forming a triangle. However, in some cases, the Magnemite will not be connected at all, but remain in a triangular pattern. In the anime, the size of Magneton’s magnets change in different episodes. This does not seem to be based on anything except possibly an oversight by the animators. Even though Magneton, its pre-evolution and its evolution are all mechanical creatures, they still have emotions, can get hungry, and have a way of reproducing. Magneton has been considered to be related to Metang and Bronzong since both are also half Steel-type Pokémon that float by using electromagnetic waves.
Magneton can emit strange radio waves that can greatly damage various electronic equipment, raise air temperatures by 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit (2 degrees Celsius) within a 3,300-foot (1,000 meter) radius, and cause earaches for anyone that gets too close to it. Magneton mostly learns attacks that Magnemite is capable of learning. Magneton and its evolutionary chain are the only Electric-type Pokémon to learn Zap Cannon naturally, before Generation V. Unlike Magnemite, Magneton can learn Tri Attack and it is one of a small number of Pokémon still capable of evolution that are able to use Hyper Beam and Giga Impact. On very rare occasions, Magneton can know Refresh.
Magneton behave similarly to their pre-evolution, Magnemite, in that they generally do not bother people and keep to themselves unless provoked. If they are provoked however, they will resort to non-damaging moves, but, will not hesitate to use more powerful moves if not left alone. Unlike most other evolved Pokémon, in battle, Magneton are very easy to command and rarely lose focus.
When sunspots flare up, Magneton tend to appear more often in the open, presumably due to the changes in the sun’s magnetic field.
Magneton usually live around power plants and rough terrain where large deposits of metal can be found, but they’re harder to find than Magnemite. They’re found in Kanto, Johto, Hoenn, and Sinnoh. Despite their modern, artificial appearance, carvings depicting Magnemite and Magneton have been discovered at the Ruins of Alph, indicating they have existed for at least 1,500 years.
Magneton feed off electrical charges.
Magneton first appeared in Sparks Fly for Magnemite. They, along with Magnemite, saved Ash and company from a Grimer attack.
A Magnemite that belonged to Ethan in Get Along, Little Pokémon evolved into a Magneton to Race Games save Ash and his Pikachu from Team Rocket.
Several Magneton attacked a Pokémon Center in The Poké Spokesman, but the Poké Spokesman was able to calm them down and stop the attack.
Jackson used a Shiny Magneton against Ash during the Silver Conference in Tie One On!. It proved to be very strong, http://www.monstermmorpg.com/Kids-Online-Games knocking out two of Ash’s team members.
An army of Magnemite and Magneton appeared in Giratina and the Sky Warrior under the ownership of the main villain, Zero.
A Magneton appeared in Mewtwo Strikes Back.
Magneton also appeared in The Power of One.
A Magneton belonging to an unnamed Trainer, appeared in a Hall of Fame photograph in Hello, Pummelo!.
A group of Magnemite and a Magneton appeared as security guards in Current Events. Ash was attacked by the Magnemite, but when Ash retaliated with his Chikorita, a Magneton showed up and attacked.
Several Magneton were among the Electric Pokémon that were lured by the “Miracle Crystal” that Attila and Hun were using in The Legend of Thunder!.
Wattson used a Magneton in his brief Gym Battle with Ash in Watt’s with Wattson?.
In All Torkoal, No Play!, Magneton was one of the Steel-type Pokémon in Steel Valley picking on a wild Torkoal.
A Magnemite appeared in the opening of Lucario and the Mystery of Mew.
A group of Magneton appeared in Saving the World From Ruins! among the numerous other Steel types on Iron Island.
Magneton makes a cameo aboard the S.S. Anne in Danger: High Voltorb as one of Lt. Surge’s Pokémon ready to attack Red. However, it debuts in the next round, Buzz Off, Electabuzz!, when some of them torture Red with Thunderbolt. Lt. Surge has a quad of Magneton, capable of using electromagnetism to create a tetrahedral aura. This aura is able to ferry people as well as attack and trap anything within, as seen in Volumes 3, 7, 10, and 12.
Another Magneton is shown as a member of Wattson’s team, as well as two in Jasmine’s.
Cyrus was briefly shown with a Magneton before it evolved into a Magnezone in Mt. Coronet.
A Magneton participated in a baseball match in Fierce Competition at the Pokémon Baseball Tournament!.
Magneton, along with its pre-evolution Magnemite, were pure Electric-type Pokémon in Generation I, but became dual type Electric/Steel in Generation II, since the Steel type did not exist when they debuted. Due to this type change, Magneton is the second Steel-type Pokémon in National Pokédex order (after Magnemite), but it was unable to learn any Steel-type moves until Generation III (and even then, it could only learn Metal Sound).
Magneton is a cluster of three Magnemite which in turn seems to be based on the objectification of electromagnetism, one of the four fundamental interactions of nature. They are likely linked through strong electromagnetic force.
Magneton may be a reference to magneton, a unit of magnetic movement, or a magnetron forms the core of a microwave oven.
Rarecoil may be a reference to rare-earth magnets.
Pokémon FireRed Version (Japanese: ポケットモンスター ファイアレッド Pocket Monsters Firered) and Pokémon LeafGreen Version (Japanese: ポケットモンスター リーフグリーン Pocket Monsters Leafgreen) are a pair of main series Generation III games that are set in the Kanto region. They were released in Japan on January 29, 2004, in North America on September 9, 2004, in Australia on September 23, 2004 and in Europe on October 1, 2004.
By nature, the games are remakes of the original pair of Pokémon games, Pocket Monsters Red & Green, and so feature all of the characters, plot elements, and challenges of them, but with several important upgrades to bring them up to speed with other Generation III games.
The Game Boy Advance Wireless Adapter was initially included with the games when they were first released, eliminating the need for link cables how to catch Seaskido when trading between the two games (and later Pokémon Emerald Version). In later copies, it was sold separately.
FireRed and LeafGreen went on to become the second best-selling games of the Game Boy Advance, only behind Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions. They also received Nintendo’s Player’s Choice awards.
The plot essentially follows the same storyline as Generation I, game map Gemini Path with the player beginning in Pallet Town. After meeting Professor Oak while trying to leave for Route 1, both the player and his or her rival are asked by Oak to choose a starter Pokémon, Bulbasaur, Charmander, or Squirtle, from the desk near him. Oak allows the player to choose first and the rival quickly gets jealous, chooses the starter whose type weakens that of the player’s, and challenges the player to a battle. During this Pokémon battle Professor Oak commentates.
After the battle has ended, Oak allows the two new Trainers to leave for their journey across Kanto. Stopping off in Viridian City’s Poké Mart, the player will find that a package has come in for the professor, and the clerk asks that it be delivered to him. After this has been completed, the professor gives two Pokédexes, one for the player, and one for the rival, away to them, and sends them on their way. Viridian has a Gym; however, it is locked.
From here, the player has their first encounter with other Trainers, on Route 2 and in Viridian Forest, and their first encounter with a Gym Leader: Brock the Rock-type Gym Leader of Pewter City. After his defeat, journeying along Route 3 and through Mt. Moon brings the player face to face with the regional villainous team, Team Rocket attempting to extract rare Fossils from the cave. Their defeat allows the player to continue through the cave, obtain the Dome Fossil or Helix Fossil, and continue onto Route 4, which leads directly into Cerulean City, where another Gym is. This one, however, is run by Misty, and specializes on Water-type Pokémon. To the north, as well, there are two routes leading up to Bill’s cottage, where he will give the player a ticket for the S.S. Anne, a luxury ship moored in Vermillion Harbor and filled with Trainers. Taking a shortcut through a house burglarized by Team Rocket, the player finally arrives at Route 5.
After traveling down Routes 5 and 6, using the Underground Path to bypass Saffron City, the player finally arrives in Vermilion. This city is home to another Pokémon Gym; however, the way to it is blocked by a small tree. The only thing to do is to show the ticket to the Sailor guarding the harbor, allowing entry into the S.S. Anne. It is here, after assisting the captain with his seasickness, that the player will obtain the first of the seven Hidden Machines available in the game, containing Cut. With this, and the Cascade Badge, the tree blocking the way to Vermilion Gym can be easily cut through, and Lt. Surge, a Gym Leader specializing in Electric-types, can be challenged. From here, Route 11 beckons, as does Diglett’s Cave, through which is the only way to get back to Route 2, and a second HM, containing Flash held by one of Professor Oak’s aids on Route 2. The player takes a brief detour to Pewter City’s museum’s back entrance which was previously blocked due to a Cut-able tree, which can now easily be bypassed. The player obtains the Old Amber in the museum. Heading back to Diglett’s Cave, and to Vermilion, the player must go to Cerulean and to the east, onto Route 9 and towards the Rock Tunnel.
Rock Tunnel, a still undeveloped natural tunnel between the sections of Route 10, is pitch black inside; for this reason, Flash is recommended, but not required, for navigation of it. Finally reaching Lavender Town, the only town in Kanto without a Pokémon Gym besides Pallet, there is not much to do; the local Pokémon Tower is haunted. From here, Route 8 leads to Saffron City, but it again must be bypassed by way of another Underground Path, which has its other entrance on Route 7, on the west side of Saffron. Celadon City, the home of the fourth Gym, specializing in Grass-type Pokémon is just a short walk further. Like the Vermilion Gym, the Celadon Gym also has a small tree blocking the way to its entrance, and an old man outside.
The Rocket Game Corner in Celadon is not what it appears to be. In fact, the Game Corner itself is merely the above ground portion of a sprawling underground complex: the Rocket Hideout. The Team Rocket boss, Giovanni, appears for the first time here, and after his defeat, flees, leaving behind a Silph Scope. A Silph Scope is required to fully navigate the Pokémon Tower inside of Lavender Town that the player encountered earlier.
After this, the Pokémon Tower can be navigated, and the ghosts haunting it are revealed to be Gastly and Haunter. In front of the stairs to the final floor, blocking the way, is also a final spirit, that of a deceased Marowak that was killed by Team Rocket when they captured her child. Making it all the way to the top reveals Mr. Fuji held hostage by Team Rocket grunts, who will leave when they are defeated. Fuji gives away the Poké Flute, and with that, the Snorlax blocking Route 11 and Route 16 can finally be moved away. Another HM, containing Fly, can be obtained easily by cutting away a tree blocking the northern section of Route 16.
Now the player is presented with a choice of how to get to Fuchsia City. Traveling down either way the Snorlax are blocking, a faster way via Routes 16, 17, and 18 on Cycling Road, or down the Silence Bridge of Routes 12, 13, 14, and 15, inevitably brings one to the southernmost city in continental Kanto, Fuchsia City, home of Koga of the Poisonous Fuchsia Gym and the Kanto Safari Zone. The Safari Zone is currently running a contest: the person to reach a specific rest house first will win yet another HM, containing Surf. Finding the Safari Zone Warden’s Gold Teeth also will have him reward the player with the final of Kanto’s HMs, containing Strength.
The player then goes back to either Celadon City or Lavender Town, encountering the other Snorlax on the way back. After stopping off at the Celadon Mansion and getting some Tea, Saffron City can finally be entered. However, Team Rocket is guarding almost every door in the city, including that of the local Pokémon Gym! One of the open buildings however, is the unofficial Fighting-type Pokémon Gym. After the player defeats the Fighting Dojo, he/she is entitled to either a Hitmonchan or a Hitmonlee. The city’s centerpiece building, Silph Co.’s headquarters, has also been infiltrated by the organization, and at the top, waiting in the boardroom, is the Team Rocket Boss, Giovanni, appearing for a second time, demanding that the president give him the Master Ball that the company had developed. After his defeat, he flees.
After Team Rocket clears out of Saffron City, all buildings previously blocked are now open, as well as the Gym. The Gym Leader, Sabrina, specializes in Psychic-types. The floor, as well, is covered in warp tiles that make it difficult to navigate. After Sabrina’s defeat, the player makes his/her way back to Fuchsia City again, and heads out to obtain the rest of the Badges.
With six Badges in hand, and five HMs in the TM Case, finally the player can adventure onto the open sea of Routes 19 and 20. A short way across them, of course, is a minor obstacle: the Seafoam Islands. After they have been navigated through, the player can continue on Route 20 to Cinnabar Island, home of Blaine’s Fire-type Gym. There are also several more facilities on the island, including one that actually revives Pokémon Fossils. After Blaine’s defeat, Bill shows up again, because he needs help in a small region south of Kanto, the Sevii Islands. If the player accepts, the Seagallop Ferry will travel to One Island, where a friend of Bill’s, Celio, is attempting to connect the islands’ PC system to that of Kanto. During this, there is also a crisis in Two Island, where the daughter of the owner of the Joyful Game Corner has gone missing, and in Three Island where a group of invading Bikers are causing trouble. After defeating them and finding the lost girl, Lostelle, who is in Berry Forest, Bill and the player will return to Kanto, where the final Gym, that of Viridian City, lies.
Finally unlocked, the Gym, whose leader specializes in Ground-types, is revealed to be none other than the boss of Team Rocket himself, Giovanni! After his defeat, he vows to disband Team Rocket and disappears. Now with eight Badges, all that lies ahead is the Pokémon League at Indigo Plateau, conveniently at the end of Route 23.
The Elite Four await challengers, those who have proven themselves worthy by getting all eight Badges and making it through Victory Road will face them, in order. Lorelei, who trains Ice-type Pokémon is first, followed by Bruno, whose specialty is Fighting, Agatha, whose specialty is Ghost, and finally Lance, who specializes in Dragon-types. After defeating these four, the reigning Pokémon Champion challenges the player to a final battle, and the Champion is none other than the player’s own rival! After his defeat, Oak arrives and tells the player that they won because they care better for their Pokémon, and the player’s current party are added to the Hall of Fame.
After the credits roll, the player is back in Pallet Town. Professor Oak will have the player come to his lab to check on the Pokédex, and if the player has caught at least 60 Pokémon, will upgrade it and ask for the player to return to the Sevii Islands to encounter Pokémon Oak has never before seen.
There is some more work that Celio needs to do on his network machine, as he wishes to link to yet another region. The signal, however, is not strong enough, and he needs the Ruby and the Sapphire, two items found in the Sevii Islands, to strengthen it. The Ruby is found deep in a cave in Mt. Ember, which Team Rocket grunts have been seen fooling around with. The Sapphire lies at the deepest part of the Dotted Hole in Ruin Valley. The Ruby can be given to Celio without a hitch; however, the Sapphire, when found, is stolen by a Scientist named Gideon, who takes it back to Team Rocket’s warehouse in the Five Isle Meadow. By infiltrating the warehouse and defeating the remaining Rocket Admins, they realize that Giovanni has disbanded Team Rocket. They do, however, vow to return one day, and bring Team Rocket back to its glory. Gideon reluctantly gives back the Sapphire, and after this, trades are possible with the Hoenn-based Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald. The Elite Four can once again be challenged, and their Pokémon are 12 levels higher, as well as some of them possessing new Pokémon. Cerulean Cave, as well, is now open, and the powerful Mewtwo can be found there.
Set off on a grand adventure to fulfil your dreams of becoming a Pokémon Master! Explore the Kanto region and discover wild Pokémon around every corner. Build you Pokémon collection and train and battle your way to success—earn your badges as you develop winning strategies to use against experienced Gym Leaders in every town. Explore every inch to uncover amazing secrets that will help you in your quest to be the very best trainer ever!
The following Pokémon are only obtainable in one game of this pair. In order to obtain Pokémon exclusive to the other game of this pair, they must be traded either from that game or from another compatible game of Generation III which has that Pokémon available. In addition, Mew, several Generation II Pokémon and a majority of Generation III Pokémon must be traded from a Hoenn-based game (Only three Generation III Pokémon, Azurill, Wynaut, And Deoxys can be obtained in FireRed and LeafGreen).
FireRed and LeafGreen were created as a result of the first Generation III games, Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, lacking backward compatibility with Generations I and II. Trading between these games and the third Hoenn-based game, Pokémon Emerald, is possible through the traditional link cable. Trading with N Pokemon other copies of FireRed or LeafGreen as well as with Emerald may also be done through the GBA Wireless Adapter, though Ruby and Sapphire are not compatible with it. Using a GameCube-GBA cable, players may also trade party Pokémon with Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD, but only after the player has obtained the Ruby and Sapphire and given them to Celio.
While FireRed and LeafGreen cannot trade directly with the Generation IV games Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, Platinum, HeartGold, and SoulSilver, a player’s Pokémon may be permanently transferred via Pal Park, and some Generation I Pokémon can be found using dual-slot mode. Pokémon obtained in these games can be transferred forward to Generation V games by transferring through a Generation IV game.
FireRed and LeafGreen received strong sales. Over 800,000 copies were sold in Japan over the first week of release. This number was lower than that of counterparts Ruby and Sapphire; this has been attributed to the fact that they are remakes.[4] Nintendo remarketed the games as “Player’s Choice” two years after the initial release; this re-release did not include the Wireless Adapter that came with the original release.
The games were praised by critics for maintaining the same storyline as the original versions, and also for incorporating new events. Criticism was received, however, for the lack of graphical improvement from Ruby and Sapphire.[5] Generally, the games scored highly. Nintendo Power magazine gave them 4.5/5, and labeled the games as “great”.[6]
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