Radio

Radio refers to technology used to send and receive . Radio programs are known to be broadcast in the Kanto and Johto regions of the Pokémon world. Most radio stations are hosted by DJs and are broadcast by the Johto Radio Broadcasting Network from Goldenrod Radio Tower or by the Kanto Radio Broadcasting Network from the Radio Station in Kanto.
==In the core series games==
Radio functionality is included in the Pokégear, which is featured in the Johto-based games .
===Lucky Number Show===
The Lucky Number Show (Japanese: ラッキーナンバーキャンペーン Lucky Number Campaign) is a radio program hosted by on the Lucky Channel (Japanese: ラッキーチャンネル Lucky Channel) from the Goldenrod Radio Tower in Goldenrod City in Generation II.
The station broadcasts in Johto on channel 8.5. The channel broadcasts a random OT ID number which changes every . During the week, the player can visit the Radio Tower and talk to a man on the first floor. If any of the player's Pokémon in the party or in the Pokémon Storage System have an OT ID that in whole or in part matches the ID number for the week, they will receive a prize. The player may only receive a prize once per week, even if they have multiple Pokémon with winning IDs. The lucky numbers for the week are randomly generated the first time the player speaks with the man on the first floor of the Radio Tower.
The possible prizes are:
While the program is no longer broadcast in Generation IV, the drawing itself remains on the Radio Tower's ground floor, changing daily, rather than weekly, and with the same prizes as the drawings in Hoenn and Sinnoh.
===Mysterious Transmission===
When the player is at the Ruins of Alph, strange noises will play and there will be no reception from other stations.
In Generation II, it can be heard on channel 13.5 and it doubles the encounter rate of wild Pokémon.
In Generation IV, it also increases the chance of encountering an form the player has not yet encountered, and sounds similar to the Azure Flute. It can be heard if the radio is tuned to somewhere in the center.
===Poké Flute===
The station plays Poké Flute music that is used to awaken . It requires the EXPN Card upgrade.
In Generation II, it can be heard on channel 20.0. In Generation IV, it only plays in the Celadon Game Corner and the Goldenrod Game Corner. It can be heard if the radio is tuned near the top, above stations 1 and 2. 
===Pokédex Show===
The Pokédex Show (Japanese: よくわかる　ポケモンずかん The Pokédex Made Simple) is a radio show available in Johto in Generation II. It operates on radio frequency 4.5 from 4 AM to 10 AM each day. All the other times, Professor Oak's Pokémon Talk is broadcasted on that frequency. This show is not hosted by any known DJ. The Pokédex Show randomly broadcasts Pokédex descriptions out of the Pokémon that the player has caught and stored in the Pokédex.
===Pokémon Music===
The Pokémon Music Channel (Japanese: ポケモンミュージック チャンネル Pokémon Music Channel) broadcasts different pieces of music on different days of the week, each with different effects. In Pokémon Crystal, HeartGold, and SoulSilver, the EXPN Card is required to listen to the Kanto station.
In Generation II, the program differs between Johto and Kanto. In Johto, the program is known as Pokémon Music (Japanese: ポケモンミュージック Pokémon Music), and is hosted by DJ on channel 7.5. In Kanto, the program is known as Pokémusic (Japanese: ポケミュージック Pokémusic) or Let's All Sing! (Japanese: みんなで　うたおう！ Let's Sing, Everybody!), and is hosted by DJ on channel 18.5.
In Generation IV, the program is hosted by in both Kanto and Johto on station 1 (top-left).
The highlighted row in the schedule below marks the current day (in time).
Day	Music 	Music 	Music
Day	Generation II 	Generation IV,pre-National Pokédex	Generation IV,post-National Pokédex
 	Pokémon Lullaby	Pokémon March 	Pokémon March
 	Pokémon March 	Pokémon Lullaby 	Pokémon Lullaby
 	Pokémon Lullaby	Pokémon March 	Hoenn Sound
 	Pokémon March 	Pokémon Lullaby 	Sinnoh Sound
 	Pokémon Lullaby	Pokémon March 	Pokémon March
 	Pokémon March 	Pokémon Lullaby 	Pokémon Lullaby
 	Pokémon March 	Pokémon March 	Pokémon Past Archive
====Pokémon March====
*In Generation II: The song plays on Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. It doubles the encounter rate, effectively being a stronger White Flute.
*In Generation IV: The song plays on Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays pre-National Pokédex, and only on Mondays and Fridays post-National Pokédex after receiving the GB Sounds. Instead of influencing encounter rate itself, it increases the movement rate of the formula by 25.
====Pokémon Lullaby====
*In Generation II: The song plays on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. It halves the encounter rate, similarly to Black Flute in Generation III and IV.
*In Generation IV: The song plays on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays pre-National Pokédex, and only on Tuesdays and Saturdays post-National Pokédex. It acts opposite of Pokémon March, decreasing the value by 25 (however, if the player is just walking through tall grass or in a cave and has no other modifiers, this value s and is set by the game's code to the cap of 100).
====Pokémon Past Archive====
The Pokémon Past Archive is only accessible in Generation IV, after the player has acquired the National Pokédex. It has no function in the field, but like the GB Sounds, it plays chiptunes from Generation II. It primarily plays music that the player cannot normally listen to with the GB Sounds (such as the game's opening and ending themes) as well as music that can be listened to with the GB Sounds but only play a handful of times throughout the game (such as Eusine's Theme). It plays on Sundays after receiving the GB Sounds from the Game Freak employee.
==== and ====
The Hoenn Sound and Sinnoh Sound channels are also accessible only in Generation IV, post-National Pokédex. In order to successfully attract Pokémon, the music must be currently playing instead of the location music.
* Hoenn Sound plays a remixed version of the theme, which attracts certain wild Hoenn Pokémon. The song plays on Wednesdays. Attracted Pokémon have a 20% encounter rate each.
* Sinnoh Sound plays a remixed version of the theme, which attracts certain wild Sinnoh Pokémon. The song plays on Thursdays. Attracted Pokémon have a 20% encounter rate each, except Shinx, which has a 40% encounter rate due to it being the only Sinnoh Pokémon to appear in its areas. Curiously, it attracts the Generation III Pokémon , although Meditite does also appear in Sinnoh.
Hoenn Pokémon	Hoenn Pokémon	Hoenn Pokémon	Sinnoh Pokémon	Sinnoh Pokémon	Sinnoh Pokémon	Areas
263 	 	 	307 	 	 	Sprout Tower, Bell Tower, and Burned Tower
327 	 	 	441 	 	 	Sprout Tower, Bell Tower, and Burned Tower
264 	 	 	399 	 	 	Routes , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Ruins of Alph, and Mt. Silver
293 	 	 	418 	 	 	Routes , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Ruins of Alph, and Mt. Silver
296 	 	 	433 	 	 	Slowpoke Well, Union Cave, Mt. Mortar, Dark Cave, Whirl Islands, Mt. Silver Cave, Ice Path, Cliff Cave, Diglett's Cave, Mt. Moon, Cerulean Cave, Rock Tunnel, Seafoam Islands, , Tohjo Falls
359 	 	 	436 	 	 	Slowpoke Well, Union Cave, Mt. Mortar, Dark Cave, Whirl Islands, Mt. Silver Cave, Ice Path, Cliff Cave, Diglett's Cave, Mt. Moon, Cerulean Cave, Rock Tunnel, Seafoam Islands, , Tohjo Falls
311 	 	 	403 	 	 	Routes , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , and National Park
312 	 	 	403 	 	 	Routes , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , and National Park
322 	 	 	406 	 	 	Ilex Forest and Viridian Forest
325 	 	 	455 	 	 	Ilex Forest and Viridian Forest
===Professor Oak's Pokémon Talk===
Professor Oak's Pokémon Talk (Japanese: オーキドはかせの　ポケモンこうざ Pokémon Lecture) is a radio show aired on the Pokémon Channel (Japanese: ポケモン チャンネル Pokémon Channel). It is hosted by Professor Oak and DJ Mary. The show talks about Pokémon and where they are found. At first, Professor Oak was going to turn down the offer of having his own radio show, but Mary's energy and enthusiasm convinced him to host it.
In Generation II, the show can be heard on channel 4.5, during the afternoons; in the mornings, the Pokédex Show is broadcast instead. In Generation IV, the show can be heard all day on station 2 (top-right). After obtaining the National Pokédex, it also informs the viewers of mass outbreaks. This also includes the ones from Generation II that appeared in a swarm when a Trainer registered into the player's Pokégear contacted the player. 
The following Pokémon may be found by listening to Professor Oak's Pokémon Talk in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver.
Pokémon	Pokémon	Location 	Game	Game
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	Mt. Mortar 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	Dark Cave 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	Vermilion Citying 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	Violet CityOld/Good/Super Rods	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	ing 	 	
 	 	Super Rod 	 	
 	 	ing 	 	
 	 	Viridian Forest 	 	
 	 	 	 	
===Radio Transmission===
A high-pitched screech plays over and over. It only plays in Mahogany Town, , and Lake of Rage before the player has cleared the Team Rocket HQ.
In Generation II, it can be heard on channel 20.5. In Generation IV, the broadcast causes interference that prevents the radio from tuning in to other stations.
===Team Rocket Announcement===
The announcement is played on all stations after Team Rocket succeeds in taking over the Goldenrod Radio Tower. A Team Rocket announces over the airwaves that they have rejoined, and pleads their boss, Giovanni, to come out of hiding and rejoin them. It begins playing once the player had defeated the seventh Gym Leader, and no longer plays after Team Rocket disbands.
===That Town, These People===
That Town, These People (Japanese: あのまち このひと That Town, These People), known as Places and People in Generation II, is a show that focuses on various towns or people.
In Generation II, it is broadcast from Kanto on channel 16.5, and is hosted by . In Pokémon Crystal, an EXPN Card is required to listen to the program on a Pokégear; however, players can listen to the show on radios in Kanto houses before then. The program pulls the name of a random the has fought, or a random location, and then applies a random quality from the list below to it.
* <Trainer> is actually great.
* <Trainer> is always happy.
* <Trainer> is cute.
* <Trainer> is definitely odd!
* <Trainer> is inspiring!
* <Trainer> is just my type.
* <Trainer> is just so-so.
* <Trainer> is kind of weird.
* <Trainer> is precocious.
* <Trainer> is quite noisy.
* <Trainer> is right for me?
* <Trainer> is so cool, no?
* <Trainer> is sort of OK.
* <Trainer> is sort of lazy.
* <Trainer> is somewhat bold.
* <Trainer> is too picky!
In Generation IV, the show is broadcast on the Town Channel (Japanese: まちかどチャンネル Street Corner Channel) on station 3 (bottom-left). It features the top three parts of the towns and cities in both Johto and Kanto. It is broadcasted by an unknown announcer. It switches every hour with Trainer Profiles.
Town 	3rd best 	2nd best 	1st best
New Bark Town 	Wind 	Weather vanes 	Professor Elm's laboratory
Cherrygrove City	Roar of the waves 	Flower beds 	Guide Gent
Violet City 	The bridge 	Pokémon Center 	Sprout Tower
Azalea Town 	's charcoal 	Slowpoke Well 	Kurt
Goldenrod City 	Dress-Up Guy 	Global Terminal 	Goldenrod Radio Tower
Olivine City 	Olivine Café 	S.S. Aqua 	Olivine Lighthouse
Ecruteak City 	Burned Tower 	Dance Theater 	Bellchime Trail
Cianwood City 	Cianwood Pharmacy 	Catching 	Guide Lady
Mahogany Town 	Fire lookout points 	RageCandyBars 	Strange souvenir shop
Blackthorn City 	Dragon's Den 	Ice Path 	Move Deleter and Tutor House
Pallet Town 	's house 	's house 	Professor Oak's Laboratory
Viridian City 	Streetlights 	Viridian Gym 	Trainer House
Pewter City 	Flower bed 	Traveling grandpa 	Pewter Museum of Science
Cerulean City 	Bike Shop 	Nugget Bridge 	Cerulean Cave
Lavender Town 	Name Rater 	Kanto Radio Station	House of Memories
Vermilion City 	Construction site 	Pier Gate 	Pokémon Fan Club
Celadon City 	Celadon Condominiums	Eatathon 	Celadon Department Store
Fuchsia City 	Fuchsia Gym 	Pal Park 	Trio of
Cinnabar Island 	Volcano 	None 	None
Saffron City 	Mr. Psychic 	Fighting Dojo 	Silph Co.
===Trainer Profiles===
Trainer Profiles (Japanese: トレーナープロフィール Trainer Profiles) is a show broadcast on the Street Corner Channel (Japanese: まちかどチャンネル Street Corner Channel) in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver on station 3 (bottom-left). The host, , describes es found in the game randomly. It switches with That Town, These People every hour.
Trainer	Trainer	Description
 	 	Hey kid, get out of my way! If you hang around, I'll smack you! Get out of the way. Out of the way. My Bike is coming through! It's so very loud, you'll cover your ears! We'll line up and get in the way. Go ahead. Try to stop us Bikers!
 	 	Flying majestically through the sky. Rejecting the land for the open air. Gradually flapping its wings. Riding the wind to soar high into the sky! I want to fly there, too, sometime! The Bird Keeper!
 	 	I can break ten roof tiles in one chop! Some people think I'm just a hooligan. The palm of my hand becomes covered in blisters. I never forget to bow, and I shout out to psych myself up! I'm the Black Belt!
 	 	This boy loves Bug types! He's so energetic, and he doesn't mind running through thick grass to catch Bug-type Pokémon! He does what he wants, on the hills and in the fields, the Bug Catcher!
 	 	Singing in the cabin. Laa... Laa... La la la la... The plan is to take a three-night, four-day holiday. To fish off the boat, hike in the mountains, and look for in the east and west. That's the Camper!
 	 	The day has come to an end, but it's still bright. That's strange, you'd think. There's an intense fire burning, and it looks like it's going to burn them. He doesn't need a candle. He's a human ablaze, carelessly playing with fire. The Firebreather!
 	 	Dropping a line in the cold water, in the hopes of catching something big. The line is yanked. The float drops underwater. What was caught? Some lively rubber boots! This poor Fisherman!
 	 	Yaho... Yaho... Yahohoho... Singing in a loud voice without worrying about what's around. A bearded man shouts to the sky. From the far mountain. Yahohoho... So happy the echo came back to the Hiker!
 	 	Greeting you with a peace sign, stuffing drinks into a cooler, smiling brightly while hiking through the mountains, you can see her clearly on the horizon. Oh no! Forgot the lunchbox! The number one rule is to protect nature. The Picnicker!
 	 	This is so cool isn't it? The tail is such a great shape. Want to trade figurines? Want to come over and see my collection? Oh hey! This mark is in the wrong place. Looks like I fell for a counterfeit... But it's art anyway! That's a Poké Maniac!
 	 	Hold it close, cheek to cheek. I always want to be with you, surrounded by wonderful Pokémon. I'll mutter your name. So happy, I'm dizzy. I love Pokémon! That's a Pokéfan!
 	 	A strong guy on a boat, plunging on through the waves. Dancing and singing and having a merry old time. But gentle as kittens once they get back on land. That's a Sailor!
 	 	Had plenty of success. Learning through constant repetition. Recklessly carrying around notebooks. Attending classes for gifted kids. A wonderful Pokémon Trainer, that School Kid!
♂ 	 	Accidentally inhaling a little ocean water, he now has a sore nose. Swimming around the rocks, pushing ahead with a breaststroke, tirelessly swimming along, and getting a leg cramp! His lungs expand easily but it's an unlucky day-- it's raining! That poor Swimmer!
♀ 	 	A silhouette like that of Venus. An adorably dazzling smile. A nickname of "Mermaid." Swimming around carefree in the early afternoon. Feeling hungry but on a diet. The number of enthusiastic fans. Droplets of water in her dimples. Playing in the water rather than taking a walk, this Swimmer!
 	 	These two are always together. They have the same birthday. They always eat together. Do you think you can tell them apart? These Twins!
===Variety Channel===
The Variety Channel (Japanese: バラエティー チャンネールー Variety Channel) is a radio channel introduced in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver. The program is hosted on station 4 (bottom-right). It mixes the Buena's Password channel with a couple new shows. Aside from the aforementioned program are a documentary and radio play; the three programs rotate on an hourly basis throughout the day.
Hours 	Program
12 am, 3 am, 6 am, 9 am, 12 pm, 3 pm, 6 pm, and 9 pm	Pokémon Search Party
1 am, 4 am, 7 am, 10 am, 1 pm, 4 pm, 7 pm, and 10 pm	Serial Radio Drama
2 am, 5 am, 8 am, 11 am, 2 pm, 5 pm, 8 pm, and 11 pm	Buena's Password
====Pokémon Search Party====
Pokémon Search Party (Japanese: ポケモンそうさくたい Pokémon Search Party) is a radio documentary covering the events a data crew encounter while exploring caves and ruins. More episodes become available as the player advances through the game.
# The Cave Plunged into Darkness (Union Cave) (Japanese: やみに しずむ どうくつ！)
# Solving the <sc></sc> Puzzle! (Ruins of Alph) (Japanese: アンノーンの なぞを おえ！)
# The Dark Shadow that Kidnapped <sc></sc>! (Slowpoke Well) (Japanese: ヤドンを さらう くろいかげ)
# Great Strategy in Ilex Forest! (Japanese: ウバメのもり だいさくせん)
# Look! A Red Gyarados! (Lake of Rage) (Japanese: もくげき！ あかいギャラドス)
# The Shivering Path Out of Ice! (Ice Path) (Japanese: ふるえる こおりのぬけみち)
# The Legend Disappeared into the ! (Whirl Islands) (Japanese: うずしおに きえた でんせつ)
# The Viridian Forest Search Party! (Japanese: トキワのもりの そうさくたい)
# Rumors on Mt. Moon! (Japanese: おつきみやまの うわさ)
# Illusion Cycling! () (Japanese: まぼろし サイクリング！)
# The Strange <sc></sc>! (Distortion World) (Japanese: きみょうな ギラティナ！)
# Found it! The Illusion Space! (Mt. Coronet) (Japanese: はっけん！ まぼろしのくうかん)
# The True Shape of the Cave’s Owner! (Cerulean Cave) (Japanese: どうくつの ぬしの しょうたい)
====Serial Radio Drama====
The Serial Radio Drama (Japanese: れんぞくラジオドラマ Serial Radio Drama) program features four different radio plays of varying genres, all of which are performed by Silver Drama (Japanese: シロガネげきだん Shirogane Troupe).
* An anime-style drama titled "The Young Pokéathlete Maximo" (Japanese: ポケスリートしょうねん ケジメ) starring Maximo, eight episodes total
*# Angry Maximo (Japanese: あれくるう ケジメ)
*# The Screaming Old Man (Japanese: さけぶ じじい！)
*# Unforgettable Emotions (Japanese: わすれえぬ おもい)
*# Hot Blooded (Japanese: たぎる ちしお)
*# True Friends (Japanese: しんじつの なかま)
*# The Old Man's True Face (Japanese: ほんとうの ろうじん)
*# The Real Me (Japanese: ほんとうの じぶん)
*# The Real Maximo (Japanese: ほんとうの ケジメ)
* A suspense drama titled "Johto Case Notes" (Japanese: ジョウトじけんぼ) starring the Radio Crew (Japanese: ラジオクルー), five episodes total
* A soap opera set around Johto and on the S.S. Aqua titled "Waves of Love" (Japanese: あいのなみま) starring a couple named East (Japanese: ヒガシ) and West (Japanese: ニシエ), five episodes total
* A road film-style drama titled "Delinquent Road" (Japanese: つっぱりロード) starring Pario (Japanese: パリオ), four episodes total
*# <unnamed>
*# Racing Emotions (Japanese: あいのなみま)
*# A Rival Appears (Japanese: かそくする おもい)
*# Bicycle Girl (Japanese: ライバルとうじょう)
====Buena's Password====
Buena's Password (Japanese: アオイのあいことば 's Password) is a quiz show held in the Goldenrod Radio Tower by Buena that was first introduced in . In Generation II, the channel is broadcast on its own station, station 10.5. In Generation IV, it is part of the repertoire of the Variety Channel.
In order to play the quiz show, the player must listen to the Pokégear radio from 6 PM to midnight (in Generation IV, at 2 AM, 5 AM, 8 AM, 11 AM, 2 PM, 5 PM, 8 PM, and 11 PM). A secret password will be announced over the air, along with an invitation for listeners to come to the Goldenrod Radio Tower in Goldenrod City. The player is to go to the second floor and talk to Buena, the show's host. She will give the player three options; if the correct one is picked, one point is added to the player's Blue Card. Only one point can be earned per day; changing the DS time to a different day will not allow another point to be earned.
In Generation II, points must be spent to buy each prize; whereas in Generation IV, prizes are awarded when the player obtains a certain number of points. Players cannot have more than 30p on the Blue Card. If the player has 30p, they can speak to Buena to register her phone number in the Pokégear (points will not be spent). In Generation II, the player cannot earn points while their Blue Card has 30p (requiring points to be spent); whereas in Generation IV, the player will be issued a new Blue Card once the 30p limit is hit.
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background: #A6D4FF; border: 3px solid #1E90FF"	Item 	Item	Points
	Ultra Ball 	2p 	
	Full Restore	2p 	
	Nugget 	3p 	
	Rare Candy 	3p 	
	Protein 	5p 	
	Iron 	5p 	
	Carbos 	5p 	
	Calcium 	5p 	
	HP Up 	5p 	
=====Possible passwords=====
Below is a list of possible passwords on the Buena's Password show.data/radio/buenas_passwords.asm in pret/pokecrystalPoké Corpus query (file 66, lines hgss.66.40–hgss.66.69)
Passwords 	Passwords 	Passwords 	Gen II	Gen IV
 	 	 	 	
Fresh Water 	Soda Pop 	Lemonade 	 	
Potion 	Antidote 	Parlyz Heal 	 	
Poké Ball 	Great Ball 	Ultra Ball 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
New Bark Town	Cherrygrove City	Azalea Town 	 	
 	 	 	 	
Bug Pokémon 	Bird Pokémon 	Grass Pokémon	 	
 	 	 	 	
X Attack 	X Defend 	X Speed 	 	
 	 	 	 	
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
==========
Radios first appeared in Murkrow Row when was seen enjoying DJ Mary singing.
==========
In Diancie Shines, a radio was playing as Mr. Briney slept, reporting a burglary at the Sea Cottage.
===Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys===
Buena's Password was featured briefly in Escape From The Mystery Forest!, coming on 's Pokégear radio as he was flipping channels while lost in a forest.
In the English translation by Chuang Yi, Buena is called by her Japanese name, Aoi.
==Trivia==
* According to one of Professor Oak's aide at the Oak Pokémon Research Lab, Professor Oak's Pokémon Talk is prerecorded.
** This explains why the can always find Oak in his lab and never at the Goldenrod Radio Tower, even when the show is airing.
* In the Generation II games:
** If the player listens to one of the radios in New Bark Town before receiving their first partner Pokémon, shows will not play in full, instead ending immediately after their introduction.
** If the Lucky Channel is left playing, will occasionally say, "...Repeating myself gets to be a drag..."
* In , during the takeover of the Goldenrod Radio Tower by Team Rocket, their message is broadcast on the Buena's Password channel, even at times when the channel would normally be off the air.
* In :
** The Town and Street Corner Channels have the same Japanese name.
** Before the player obtains the National Pokédex, Sunday is the only day of the week on which the music that plays on the Pokémon Music Channel matches the Generation II games. On every other day, the music is swapped.
** The poster advertising the Lucky Channel in the lobby of the Goldenrod Radio Tower is still present, despite the channel only appearing in the Generation II games.
*** In the Japanese versions, the poster instead refers to だいこうひょうポケモンくじ The Great Pokémon Lottery, as opposed to the original ラッキーチャンネル Lucky Channel.
** After the player deactivates the generator in the Team Rocket HQ, the radio in Mahogany Town's souvenir shop will be playing a show called the Radio Miniseries, which is not mentioned anywhere else in the games. This may have been the original name of the Serial Radio Drama show.
** Hoenn and Sinnoh Sound play on Wednesdays and Thursdays, respectively, which are considered the third and fourth days of the week in some parts of the world, as well in . This corresponds to Hoenn and Sinnoh's respective introductions in Generations III and .
** is the only Pokémon found via Hoenn or Sinnoh Sound that doesn't match its region of introduction, being a found via Sinnoh Sound. This may be due to its greater prevalence in than in .
* In , after the player enters the Hall of Fame, one of Professor Oak's aides in the Oak Pokémon Research Lab mentions that Professor Oak will soon have his own radio show, a reference to the Generation II games. In the localizations, he says that the show will be called Professor Oak's Pokémon Seminar rather than Professor Oak's Pokémon Talk.
==References==
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon world media
Category:Pokémon world
de:Orte und Personen!
es:Radio
fr:Socio FM
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ja:あのまちこのひと
zh:宝可梦世界的广播节目