recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Ground (type)

The **Ground type** is one of the eighteen official types from the Pokémon franchise. The Ground type is known as one of the most powerful types, with Ground Pokémon having a high physical Attack averagely, and the Ground type being home to one of the most effectively powerful move, Earthquake. It is also one of the few types that is super effective against Steel and Poison, two of the best defensive types, as well as the only type super effective against Electric. Ground is also super effective against Fire and Rock. Unfortunately, it can't do a thing against Flying.

Despite having above average HP, Attack and Defense, Ground type Pokémon usually have below average Special Attack, Special Defense and Speed, making a Ground-type Pokémon somewhat risky to use in a defensive way. Not only that, its weaknesses are Water, Grass and Ice, which are some of the more common types. The Ground type has also been commonly coupled with a type that is also weak against one of the three aforementioned types. Having been coupled with the Rock type makes it even weak against its own type, as Ground only resists Rock and Poison, but not itself. It is immune to Electric, however.

As of Generation 6, there are about 61 Ground-type Pokémon in total. Only 13 of these are pure Ground, with the rest being dual-typed. Within dual-typed Pokémon, Ground is usually the secondary type, with 33 secondary Ground-type Pokémon, while there are only 18 primary Ground Pokémon.

Most Ground-type Pokémon are pertained to the earth. They live in sandy deserts (like Hippopotas) or even the underground (like Diglett). There are also Pokémon that pertain to mud rather than dry ground, but those are part Water-type as well (examples being Quagsire and Swampert). Despite resembling something more solid, Claydol and Golurk are also Ground Pokémon, but they may consist of clay, a type of ground.

Ground type Pokémon are quite often found in the Field Egg Group, but some are part of other Egg Groups as well, like Mineral or Monster.
Fire (type)

The **Fire type** is one of the eighteen official types from the Pokémon franchise. Fire is the second of three Starter types, sharing its type with Starter Pokémon such as Charmander, Cyndaquil, Torchic, Chimchar, Tepig and Fennekin.

Fire-type Pokémon usually have a very good offensive side, as Attack and Special Attack are usually their highest stats. They do well damage against Grass, Bug, Ice, and most useful, Steel, which is a very defensive type in itself. Fire is resistant to the four aforementioned types, as well as itself and Fairy. It is also resistant to being Burned, and there are a few attacks of this type that can inflict a Burn to the opponent.

Despite their resistance to six types, they are quite weak to some types. Their biggest weakness is Water which is the most common type of all. Its other two weaknesses are Rock and Ground, both being quite common, in terms of attacks that can be learned by a bunch of Pokémon. Water and Rock also resist Fire, and aside from Fire itself, the only other type that does this is Dragon.

As of Generation 6, there are 59 official Fire type Pokémon in existence, making it one of the more uncommon types, and is also tied with Poison, having the same amount. Pure Fire types appear to be the 5th most common type combination, with an exact amount of 29. There are just a few more dual Fire-types though, 33, primarily being primary Fire-type, as there are only 11 secondary Fire-type Pokémon.

The Fire type consists of many kinds of creatures. All of them have something to do with fire, heat and the sun, but the most of them are mainly animals. There are also a fair share of Fire Pokémon based on legendary creatures, such as Ninetales (a kitsune) or Arcanine (a shisa).

Oddly enough, three of the starters' first stage and final stage Evolutions are all secondary Fighting type as well, three Generations in a row. It is unknown why exactly.

## Type matchups

### Official

 0× | None
Jigglypuff

**Jigglypuff** (Japanese: **プリン** *Purin*) is a dual-type Normal/Fairy Pokémon introduced in Generation I. Prior to Generation VI, it was a pure Normal-type Pokémon.

It evolves from Igglybuff when leveled up with high friendship and evolves into Wigglytuff when exposed to a Moon Stone.

## Biology

Jigglypuff is a round, pink ball with pointed ears and large, blue eyes. It has rubbery, balloon-like skin and small, stubby arms and somewhat long feet. On top of its head is a curled tuft of fur. As seen in Pokémon Stadium, it is filled with air, as a defeated Jigglypuff, deflates until it is flat. By drawing extra air into its body, it is able to float as demonstrated in Super Smash Bros.

Jigglypuff uses its eyes to mesmerize opponents. Once it achieves this, it will inflate its lungs and begin to sing a soothing lullaby. If the opponent resists falling asleep, Jigglypuff will endanger its own life by continuing to sing until it runs out of air. It is able to adjust the wavelength of its voice to match the brain waves of someone in a deep sleep. This helps ensure drowsiness in its opponents. Jigglypuff can mostly be found in lush green plains and grassy meadows.

### **Pokédex entries**

Generation 1
Blue
 Yellow
 Stadium

Generation 2
 Silver
 Crystal
 Stadium 2

Generation 3
 Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
 LeafGreen

Generation 4
Pearl
Platinum
 HeartGold
 SoulSilver

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
 Y
 Omega Ruby
 Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
 Moon
 Ultra Sun
 Ultra Moon

### **Game locations**

Generation 1
Blue
 Blue (Japan)
 Yellow

Generation 2
Silver
 Crystal

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
LeafGreen
 Colosseum
 XD

Generation 4
Pearl
 Platinum
 HeartGold
SoulSilver
 Pal Park
 Pokéwalker

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
Y
 Omega Ruby
Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
Moon

####
Pidgeot

**Pidgeot** (Japanese: **ピジョット** *Pigeot*) is a dual-type Normal/Flying Pokémon introduced in Generation I.

## Biology

Pidgeot is an avian Pokémon with large wings, sharp talons, and a short, hooked beak. Its glossy plumage is mostly brown with cream-colored underparts and flight feathers. Its head is decorated crest that is nearly as long as its body. The center feathers of its crest are yellow, while the outer feathers are red. The fan-like feathers of its tail are red or brown. Its beak and legs are pink, and there three forward-facing toes and one backward-facing toe on each foot. Behind each eye is an angular black marking.

Pidgeot grows noticeably when it Mega Evolves, with a larger body and longer, broader wings. Its wingtips and tailfeathers are tipped with blue, and its cream coloring is now white. Its eyes turn red, and its pupils turn white. Mega Pidgeot has an even more elaborate crest on its head, with a streamer-like red plume extending from a mane of yellow feathers. A red feather projects from the front of its crest and a there is a single red highlight on the left side. The crest is sensitive to air currents, acting like a large antenna and stabilizing Mega Pidgeot's flight. Additionally, its increased wing power allows it to produce gust capable of destroying huge trees.

Its powerful wings are capable of stirring up windstorms in just a few flaps, and it may spread its wings to intimidate enemies. This Pokémon is capable of flying faster than the speed of sound. Its plumage is often described as beautiful, making it a popular choice for skilled Trainers. Gust and Feather Dance are its former signature moves. Pidgeot typically dwells in forests with thick growth and large trees. It is known to prey on Magikarp, which it can spot from great heights.

## Game data

### **Pokédex entries**

Generation 1
Blue
 Yellow
 Stadium

Generation 2
 Silver
 Crystal
 Stadium 2

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
 LeafGreen

Generation 4
Pearl
Platinum
 HeartGold
 SoulSilver

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
 Y
 Omega Ruby
Alpha Sapphire

### **Game locations**

Generation 1
Blue

Generation 2
Silver

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
LeafGreen
 XD

Generation 4
Pearl
SoulSilver
 Pokéwalker

Generation 5
 White
White 2
 Dream World

Generation 6
Y
Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
Moon
Ice (type)

The **Ice type** is one of the eighteen official types from the Pokémon franchise. It is a somewhat statistically average type that has certain downsides and upsides. Ice moves are some of the more commonly used type moves due to many Pokémon being often weak or doubly weak to it, and only a small amount of Pokémon doubly resisting it, as well as many Pokémon being able to learn Ice-type moves, despite not being an Ice type themself (most often a Water-type instead).

Prior to Generation 6, Ice was the only type super effective to Dragon besides Dragon itself. It also deals super effective damage Grass, Ground and Flying, but is resisted by Water, Fire and Steel. The Ice type is also home to the Freeze status condition, which not only happens with a fair share of Ice moves, but also is more effective than Paralysis or Sleep.

Unfortunately, the Ice type is the worst defensive type. While Grass and Rock have one more weakness than Ice, each also had five resistances. The Ice type only resists itself and is immune to the Freeze condition. Its weaknesses are Fire, Rock, Fighting and Steel, the former three being three of the most commonly used attacking types, and the latter being one of the most defensive types. Some Ice Pokémon have their only resistance nullified by being Grass, Ground, Dragon or Flying themself. Safe for Frosslass and Frost Rotom, all Ice-type Pokémon have more weaknesses than resistances.

As of Generation 6, there are only about 37 Ice-type Pokémon, making it the third-rarest type, only to be beaten by Ghostand Fairy. Despite being introduced in Generation 1, the first pure Ice Pokémon actually marked their debut in Generation 3. Like Ground, there are only 13 pure Ice Pokémon. Out of the dual Ice Pokémon, only 11 are primary Ice and only 14 are secondary Ice.

Ice Pokémon are based on either animals living in cold regions (like Beartic or Walrein), or on the concept of ice, snow or coldness in general (like Vanilluxe or Avalugg). There are also a few Ice Pokémon being based on legendary creatures that also live in the snow, like Abomasnow on the yeti, Lapras on the Loch Ness Monster and Frosslass on the yuki-onna.

## Type matchups

### Official

 0× | None
List of Pokémon by color

This is a **list of Pokémon by their color according to the Pokédex**. While the actual colors of the Pokémon species can vary, the color listed in the Pokédex is usually the color most apparent or covering each Pokémon's body. No orange category exists; Pokémon that are primarily orange are listed as red or brown. Prior to Generation VII, Pokémon with multiple forms, such as Wormadam and Shellos, were categorized into their most common form's color. Several Pokémon are placed in categories that hold little resemblance to their perceived color, or which would be more logically placed in a different category. One example is Bronzong, who, while considered by some to be predominantly blue, is placed in the green group; this particular case may be attributable to the ambiguity between "green" and "blue" in the Japanese language. Also, some species are categorized on the basis of the color of their heads or faces, such as Druddigon, which is categorized as red despite being mostly blue.

Besides its use in the Pokédex, a Pokémon's color only has an aesthetic effect with the exception of the Festive Feud Wi-Fi tournament, where only red, white, or green Pokémon could compete.
Dark (type)

The **Dark type** is one of the eighteen official types from the Pokémon franchise. It marked its debut in the Generation 2 games and was specifically created to tone down the Psychic type's prowess in order to make the Pokémon games more fair. Dark is an eccentric sneaky type, with most of its attacks often having a side effect, as well as being centered around dirty tricks.

Dark moves seem to work most effectively against Ghost and Psychic Pokémon, but not so much against Dark itself. The Dark type is also resisted by Fighting and Fairy-type Pokémon. These same types are the Dark type's very weaknesses as well. Ghost is also resisted by Dark, and the Dark type is even immune to Psychic.

Prior to Generation 6, the Dark type's resistances complimented the Ghost type's weaknesses and vice versa. This resulted into Pokémon with this type combination (Sableye and Spiritomb) lacking any weaknesses, because one of the types resisted or was immune to what the other type was weak to. However, with the introduction of the Fairy type, Pokémon of this combination now have a weakness, since Dark is weak to it, and Ghost doesn't have the resistance against Fairy.

As of Generation 6, there are about 45 official Dark-type Pokémon. 11 of those are pure Dark-type. Concerning dual-typed Pokémon, Dark Pokémon are about as much primary as secondary typed, with only a slight difference of 3 between the two sides.

Dark-type Pokémon are centered around sneaky creatures using dirty tricks to survive, or sometimes being downright brutal. Some Dark-type Pokémon are literally based around darkness and/or are nocturnal. Since this kind of behavior isn't exclusive to a certain kind of organism, Dark-type Pokémon can be pretty much found in any Egg Group, with its overall appearance and other type (if it has one) determining exactly what Egg Group (e.g. Shiftry, being Grass/Dark, can be found in the Grass Egg Group, while Hydreigon, being Dark/Dragon, is found in the Dragon Egg Group).

## Type matchups

### Official

 0× | None
List of Pokémon by Johto Pokédex number

The original new Pokédex was dropped for Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, which alter the Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal order of the Johto Pokédex slightly, moving some Pokémon down the list to add a select few Pokémon that evolve from Generation I and Generation II Pokémon by the method of learning a move (specifically Tangrowth, Mamoswine, Lickilicky, Yanmega, and Ambipom). However, up to #101 (Yanma), the order is the same as that of the new Pokédex, after which it diverges starting with #102 (Yanmega).
Caterpie

**Caterpie** (Japanese: **キャタピー***Caterpie*) is a Bug-type Pokémon introduced in Generation I.

It evolves into Metapod starting at level 7, which evolves into Butterfree starting at level 10.

## Biology

Caterpie is a Pokémon that resembles a green caterpillar. There are yellow ring-shaped markings down the sides of its body, which resemble its large yellow eyes. Its most notable characteristic is the bright red antenna (osmeterium) on its head, which releases a stench to repel predators. This structure and the large eye-shaped markings help to startle predators. Its feet are tipped with suction cups, permitting this Pokémon to scale most surfaces with minimal effort.

Caterpie will shed its skin many times before finally cocooning itself in thick silk. It can also spit this silk in order to entangle foes as seen in the anime. Its primary diet is vegetation, and its voracious appetite causes it to eat leaves larger than itself. According to Pokémon Adventures, its favorite food is the Vermilion flower. Caterpie lives in forests.

## Game data

### **Pokédex entries**

Generation 1
Blue
 Yellow
 Stadium

Generation 2
 Silver
 Crystal
 Stadium 2

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
 LeafGreen

Generation 4
Pearl
Platinum
 HeartGold
 SoulSilver

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
 Y
 Omega Ruby
Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
 Moon
 Ultra Sun
 Ultra Moon

### **Game locations**

Generation 1
 Blue
 Blue (Japan)
 Yellow

Generation 2
National Park (Bug-Catching Contest) (Tuesday), (Thursday), (Saturday)
 Silver
 Crystal
National Park (Bug-Catching Contest) (Tuesday), (Thursday), (Saturday)
Ilex Forest (Headbutt trees)

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
LeafGreen
 Colosseum
 XD

Generation 4
Pearl
 Platinum
 HeartGold
National Park (Bug-Catching Contest) (Tuesday), (Thursday), (Saturday)
 SoulSilver
 Pal Park

Generation 5
 White
 Black 2
 White 2

Generation 6
 Y
 Omega Ruby
Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
Moon
Charmeleon

**Charmeleon** (Japanese: **リザード** *Lizardo*) is a Fire-type Pokémon introduced in Generation I.

It evolves from Charmander starting at level 16 and evolves into Charizard starting at level 36.

## Biology

Charmeleon is a bipedal, reptilian creature. It has bright-red scales and a cream underside. There is a horn-like protrusion on the back of its head, and it has narrow blue eyes and a long snout. It has relatively long arms with three sharp claws. Its short legs have feet with three claws and cream-colored soles. The tip of its long, powerful tail has a flame burning on it. The temperature rises to unbearable levels if Charmeleon swings its tail.

Charmeleon has a vicious nature and will constantly seek out opponents. Strong opponents excite this Pokémon, causing it to spout bluish-white flames that torch its surroundings. However, it will relax once it has won. It is rare in the wild, but it can be found in mountainous areas.

## Game data

### **Pokédex entries**

Generation 1
Blue
 Yellow
 Stadium

Generation 2
 Silver
 Crystal
 Stadium 2

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
 LeafGreen

Generation 4
Pearl
Platinum
 HeartGold
 SoulSilver

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
 Y
 Omega Ruby
Alpha Sapphire

### **Game locations**

Generation 1
Blue

Generation 2
Silver
 Crystal

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
LeafGreen
 XD

Generation 4
Pearl
 Platinum
 HeartGold
SoulSilver

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
Y
 Omega Ruby
Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
Moon
List of Pokémon by height

This is a **list of Pokémon by their height**, from the shortest (0'04"/0.1 m) to the longest/tallest (47'07"/14.5 m).

## Game mechanics affected by height

Height affects the following game mechanics. In the list, United States customary values are shown first, followed by metric values.

* Pokémon 0'08" (0.2 m) or shorter can be shown daily to a Youngster in Accumula Town in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 as well as a man in Laverre City in Pokémon X and Y to receive a Poké Doll.
* Pokémon 2'05" (0.8 m) or taller are not eligible to compete in Pokémon Jump.
* Pokémon 6'07" (2.0 m) or taller are not eligible to compete in the Fancy Cup or Petit Cup.
* Pokémon 8'06" (2.6 m) or taller are not able to walk outside their Poké Ball indoors. Exceptions are usually made for Pokémon with serpentine bodies, but Rayquaza and Steelix cannot walk outside their Poké Ball indoors.
* Pokémon 9'10" (3.0 m) or taller can be shown daily to a girl in Laverre City in Pokémon X and Y to receive a Poké Doll.
* Pokémon 16'05" (5.0 m) or taller can be shown daily to a Lass in Accumula Town in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 to receive a Fluffy Tail.
* Pokémon 1 m or shorter are allowed in the Tiny Tourney Wi-Fi competition.

## List of Pokémon by height

1'00" 0.3 m

1'04" 0.4 m

1'08" 0.5 m

2'00" 0.6 m

2'04" 0.7 m

2'07" 0.8 m

2'11" 0.9 m

3'03" 1.0 m

3'07" 1.1 m

3'11" 1.2 m

4'03" 1.3 m

4'07" 1.4 m

4'11" 1.5 m

5'03" 1.6 m

5'07" 1.7 m

5'11" 1.8 m

6'03" - 6'11" (1.9 m - 2.1 m) 1.9 m

6'07" 2.0 m

7'10" 2.4 m

11'06" 3.5 m

21'04" 6.5 m
Rattata

**Rattata** (Japanese: **コラッタ** *Koratta*) is a Normal-type Pokémon introduced in Generation I.

It evolves into Raticate starting at level 20.

In Alola, Rattata has a regional variant that is Dark/Normal. It evolves into Alolan Raticate when leveled up atnight starting at level 20.

It is the only possible starter Pokémon in Pokémon Rumble.

## Biology

Rattata is a small, quadruped rodent Pokémon. Its most notable feature is its large teeth. Like most rodents, its teeth grow continuously throughout its life and must be worn down by gnawing. Rattata has purple fur on its back, and cream fur on its stomach. It has a pair of thin, cream-colored whiskers and a long tail that curls at the tip. Females have shorter whiskers and lighter fur color.

Rattata can live wherever it can find food, which it searches for most of the day. Thanks to its sharp fangs, it is able to eat nearly anything. When it is threatened, Rattata can deliver a powerful bite. Its large teeth are also useful when using its former signature moves, Hyper Fang and Super Fang. Its hardiness lets it live in many environments, although it mainly lives on plains and savannas. Because it reproduces so quickly, a pair of Rattata can quickly colonize an area.

The Rattata population in Alola was booming until Yungoos was imported as a control measure. In order to avoid these new predators, Rattata altered its habits. It moved to more urban areas, became nocturnal, and formed large nests led by Raticate. Alolan Rattata search out fresh food by smell, and ignore anything spoiled. It has dark gray fur and grayish-purple ear insides. There are two tufts of fur on each ear and near the tip of its tail. Its long, thin whiskers are replaced by shorter, thicker tufts of fur as well. The line where its cream underbelly meets its gray fur is ragged instead of smooth.

## Game data

### **Pokédex entries**

Generation 1
Blue
 Yellow
 Stadium

Generation 2
 Silver
 Crystal
 Stadium 2

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
 LeafGreen

Generation 4
Pearl
Platinum
 HeartGold
 SoulSilver

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
 Y
 Omega Ruby
Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
 Moon
 Omega Ruby
 Ultra Moon

### **Alolan Rattata**

Generation 7
 Moon
 Ultra Sun
 Ultra Moon

### **Game locations**

Generation 1
Blue
 Blue (Japan)
 Yellow

Generation 2
 Silver
 Crystal

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
LeafGreen
 Colosseum
 XD

Generation 4
Pearl
 Platinum
 HeartGold
 SoulSilver
 Pal Park
 Pokéwalker

Generation 5
White
White 2
 Dream World

Generation 6
Y
 Omega Ruby
Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
 Moon
Verdant Cavern
Professor Oak's Pokémon Lecture

**Professor Oak's Pokémon Lecture** (Japanese: **オーキド博士のポケモン講座** *Doctor Okido's Pokémon Lecture*) is a segment featured at the end of anime episodes in Japan during the original series and *Advanced Generation* series. It was featured from EP061 to AG104, and was succeeded by the Pokémon Trivia Quiz. Professor Oak's lectures returned at the beginning of the *Diamond & Pearl* series with Professor Oak's Big Pokémon Encyclopedia.

Generally, the lecture will start with Professor Oak using the reels of a slot machine to show the silhouette of a Pokémon. The display on his computer will switch to show the image of the Pokémon, surrounded by some general information. He will then show some clips of the Pokémon in the anime as he discusses it. After this, he will show a live example of the Pokémon in his laboratory. Frequently, he will (unintentionally) do something to upset the Pokémon which responds by attacking or hurt him shortly after. The lecture sometimes closes with Professor Oak reciting a Pokémon senryū. There are also some special lectures, such as those which will promote an upcoming movie or discuss one of the characters.

**Pokémon senryū** (Japanese: **ポケモン川柳**) are haiku-like poems about Pokémon or Pokémon-related themes. Composing them is a hobby of Professor Oak usually used to close his lectures in the anime. Senryū are generally light-hearted or humorous, and they consist of three lines with 17 or fewer morae. Unlike haiku, senryū do not require a kigo (season word). The art form was created in the Edo era of real-world Japan by Senryū Karai (柄井川柳, 1718-1790).

The segment has never been used in the English dub and those based on it, though footage from the lecture of Alakazam was used to introduce the VHS release of *Mewtwo Strikes Back*. Also, segments for Slowpoke, Starmie, and Marowak were dubbed for a promotional VHS tape called "Pokémon Insider: The Video." Footage from the lecture of Entei was also used on a promotional CD-ROM released in the UK to promote Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. Footage has also been used in promos for Kids' WB!, such as *Kids' WB! Top 20 Pokéthon Countdown 1999*.
Charmander

**Charmander** (Japanese: **ヒトカゲ** *Hitokage*) is a Fire-type Pokémon introduced in Generation I.

It evolves into Charmeleon starting at level 16, which evolves into Charizard starting at level 36.

Along with Bulbasaur and Squirtle, Charmander is one of three starter Pokémon of Kanto available at the beginning of Pokémon Red, Green, Blue, FireRed, and LeafGreen.

## Biology

Charmander is a bipedal, reptilian Pokémon with a primarily orange body. Its underside from the chest down and soles are cream-colored. It has two small fangs visible in its upper jaw and two smaller fangs in its lower jaw. Charmander has blue eyes. Its arms and legs are short with four fingers and three clawed toes. A fire burns at the tip of this Pokémon's slender tail, and has blazed there since Charmander's birth. The flame can be used as an indication of Charmander's health and mood, burning brightly when the Pokémon is strong, weakly when it is exhausted, wavering when it is happy, and blazing when it is enraged. It is said that Charmander dies if its flame goes out. However, if the Pokémon is healthy, the flame will continue to burn if gets a bit wet and is said to steam in the rain.

Charmander can be found in hot, mountainous areas. However, it is found far more often in the ownership of Trainers. As shown in Pokémon Snap, Charmander exhibits pack behavior, calling others of its species if it finds food.

## Game data

### **Pokédex entries**

Generation 1
Blue
 Yellow
 Stadium

Generation 2
 Silver
 Crystal
 Stadium 2

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
 LeafGreen

Generation 4
Pearl
Platinum
 HeartGold
 SoulSilver

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
 Y
 Omega Ruby
Alpha Sapphire

### **Game locations**

Generation 1
Blue
 Blue (Japan)
 Yellow

Generation 2
Silver
 Crystal

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
LeafGreen
 Colosseum
 XD

Generation 4
Pearl
 Platinum
 HeartGold
SoulSilver
 Pal Park

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
Y
 Omega Ruby
Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
Moon
Bellossom

**Bellossom** (Japanese: **キレイハナ** *Kireihana*) is a Grass-type Pokémon introduced in Generation II.

It evolves from Gloom when exposed to a Sun Stone. It is one of Oddish's final forms, the other being Vileplume.

## Biology

Bellossom is a primarily green Pokémon with circular blue eyes and red markings on its cheeks. It has two bright red flowers on its head and green and yellow leaves around its waist that resemble a skirt, all adding to the appearance of a hula dancer. Bellossom's petals are said to be more beautiful the worse the Gloom it evolved from smelled. When it rubs the petals on its head together, it creates a pleasing sound. Bellossom does not possess feet; in the anime, its center-most leaves bent as it was getting ready to spring, suggesting that it uses its leaves as substitutes for feet or legs. However, the Pokédex does classify it as a biped.

Bellossom is often seen dancing and chanting. In particular, Bellossom dances when cloudy weather persists, or when the heavy rainfall season ends and it is drawn out by the warm sunlight. It lives in grassy plains.

### **Pokédex entries**

Generation 2
 Silver
 Crystal
 Stadium 2

Generation 3
 Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
 LeafGreen

Generation 4
Pearl
Platinum
 HeartGold
 SoulSilver

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
 Y
 Omega Ruby
 Alpha Sapphire

### **Game locations**

Generation 2
Silver

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Colosseum
 XD

Generation 4
Pearl
SoulSilver

Generation 5
 White
White 2

Generation 6
Y
Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
Moon
List of Pokémon by Alola Pokédex number (Sun and Moon)

This is a list of Pokémon in the order dictated by the Alola regional Pokédex, meaning that the starter Pokémon from Alola will appear first, followed by Pokémon native to the Alola region.

In addition to the overall order, the Alola Pokédex splits Pokémon into four sub-listings: the **Melemele Pokédex** (Japanese: **メレメレ図鑑** *Melemele encyclopedia*), with 120 Pokémon; the **Akala Pokédex** (Japanese: **アーカラ図鑑** *ʻĀkala encyclopedia*), with 130 Pokémon; the **Ula'ula Pokédex** (Japanese: **ウラウラ図鑑** *ʻUlaʻula encyclopedia*), with 130 Pokémon; and the **Poni Pokédex** (Japanese: **ポニ図鑑** *Poni encyclopedia*), with 100 Pokémon. In-game, the Pokémon in each island's listing retain their general Alola Pokédex number, such as Pikipek's number being #010 in all of the island listings even though it is the first Pokémon in all but Melemele's list.

See this list for the Pokémon that appear in Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon.
List of Pokémon by Kanto Pokédex number

This is a list of Pokémon in the order dictated by the Kanto regional Pokédex, meaning that the starter Pokémon from Kanto will appear first, followed by Pokémon native to the Kanto region.

This Pokédex, which was introduced in Generation I, is the first regional Pokédex. The numbering in this Pokédex would serve as the basis for the official listing of all Pokémon introduced, with subsequent generations' Pokémon being added on to the end, with the name of "Old Pokédex" in Generation II and then the "National Pokédex" ever since, starting with Generation III. For more info on this expanded number listing see this list.
List of Japanese Pokémon names

This list is a record of the official English and Japanese spellings for Pokémon names. Names are listed by number in the order dictated by the National Pokédex, meaning that Pokémon from the Kanto region will appear first, followed by those from Johto, Hoenn, and subsequent regions.

## Columns

* **English**: The official localized name as dictated by Nintendo of America and used in all English-language games and merchandise.
* **Japanese**: The official original name as dictated by Nintendo Company Ltd. of Japan and written in katakana. In most cases, this is the spelling found in all Japanese video games and most other official material. It is transliterated into (Hepburn) romaji for informational purposes only.
* **Trademarked romaji**: The official romaji name as given on the trademark filings. This spelling is used internally by Game Freak and is frequently used on official merchandise and other promotional material. Names based on English words often should be read as if they are English words, as opposed to Japanese. For example, *Habunake*, being the romaji translation of ハブネーク *Habunēku*, should be pronounced "hah-boo-nayk" (as in the English word *snake* "snayk") as opposed to a Japanese pronunciation of "hah-boo-nah-ke". Some are simply exact transliterations of the name into romaji.
Rhyperior

**Rhyperior** (Japanese: **ドサイドン** *Dosidon*) is a dual-type Ground/Rock Pokémon introduced in Generation IV.

It evolves from Rhydon when traded holding a Protector. It is the final form of Rhyhorn.

## Biology

Rhyperior is a large, brownish-gray Pokémon with two horns: one on its nose, and another one above it. The upper horn is smaller on a female Rhyperior. It has a club-like tail and its hide is partially covered by orange, rocky plates. It has blade-like protrusions on its elbows and has holes in the palms of its hands which works as a cannon or a gun. Rhyperior can insert rocks and boulders into its arms through the holes in its hands and then fire them like bullets. However, it will occasionally insert and fire Geodude by accident. It also appears to have two thick, rectangular rocks above its eyes, resembling heavy eyebrows. Rhyperior lives far up in the mountains.

### **Pokédex entries**

Generation 4
Pearl
 Platinum
 HeartGold
SoulSilver

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
 Y
 Omega Ruby
 Alpha Sapphire

### **Game locations**

Generation 4
Pearl
SoulSilver

Generation 5
 White
White 2

Generation 6
Y
Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
Moon
List of Korean Pokémon names

This list is a record of the official English and Korean spellings for Pokémon names. Names are listed by number in the order dictated by the National Pokédex, meaning that Pokémon from the Kanto region will appear first, followed by those from Johto, Hoenn, and subsequent regions.

## Columns

* **English**: The official English name as dictated by Nintendo of America and used in all English-language games and merchandise.
* **Korean**: The official Korean name as dictated by Nintendo of Korea and used in all Korean-language games and merchandise. The *Hangul* column lists the official name of each Pokémon in the Korean games, while the *RR* and *M-R* columns lists the romanizations of the Korean names using the Revised romanization of Koreanand McCune-Reischauer methods, respectively. They are listed here for informational purposes only.
* **Official romanization**: The official English romanizations of each Pokémon's Korean name.
OUAT Requel Wiki

## Introduction to OUAT Requel Wiki

Click edit to replace this paragraph with a description of your TV series for your readers. Keep it short and sweet.

## Welcome to the Wiki

This is a wiki, a website that anyone, including you, can edit. Go ahead, try it out! Use the buttons below to create your first episode and character pages.

Create an article about an episode by typing the title below:

Create an article about a character by typing the title below:
 Seasons

Create an article about a whole season by typing the title below:

## Pages created so far

* Cerise
* Eira Bridger
* Eira Bridger/Gallery
* Fun and Games
* General Discussion
* Main Page
* New on Wikia starter pages
* News and Announcements
* OUAT Requel Wiki
* Questions and Answers
* Rose Red
* Snow White
* Snow White (A Pirate's Life)
* Snow White (Pilot)
Psychic (type)

The **Psychic type** is one of the eighteen official types from the Pokémon franchise. The Psychic type is generally popular as a type for special sweepers: high Special Attack, high Special Defense and swell Speed. Pokémon like Alakazam are especially popular because of this. Psychic type Pokémon are usually not good physical attackers or defenders, though.

Their main strength is against the Fighting type. Psychic has a natural resistance against Fighting, and Fighting is incredibly weak to Psychic. Psychic also resists its own type, and Psychic attacks hit incredibly well against Poison.

It has an interesting history with the Ghost type. Psychic types are supposed to be weak against Ghost attacks, but erroneously, Psychic was immune against it instead. Since at the time, the only Ghost types were also part Poison, and the only other weakness of Psychic, Bug, was incredibly weak itself, the Psychic type was incredibly overpowered. Since many Grass Pokémon were Poison-type as well, Grass wasn't a good idea to use against Psychic either. This was later corrected: Psychic is no longer Immune to Ghost, there were more Grass types that aren't Poison-typed, and two types were introduced: the incredibly defensive Steel type, and the biggest weakness to Psychic: the Dark type. Dark was immune to Psychic, and in contrast to Steel, Dark moves are super effective against Psychic as well.

As of Generation 6, there are 75 official Psychic type Pokémon in existence, making it the 5th most common type, also sliding it in a category of uncommon types. There are a bunch of dual-typed Pokémon, and while primary Psychic-types aren't rare at all, the secondary Psychic-type is more common compared to the other. There is a total of 32 pure Psychic type Pokémon.

Akin to Poison, Psychic covers a vast amount of subjects, but most of them appear to be paranormal. A vast variety appear to take a humanoid appearance and are in the Human-Like egg group, but another amount appears to take the form of supernatural, mythical animals. There are also quite an amount of Psychic Pokémon that are best described as "mysterious". The abilities of these Pokémon are beyond ordinary as well: Pokémon like Xatu and Gothitelle are able to see the future, but others like Drowzee rather eat people's dreams. Almost all Psychic-type Pokémon are intellectual, but there are exceptions, the most common one being Slowpoke.
List of Pokémon by National Pokédex number

This is a list of Pokémon in the order dictated by the National Pokédex, meaning that Pokémon from the Kanto region will appear first, followed by those from Johto, Hoenn, Sinnoh, Unova, Kalos, and Alola. Each region's set of Pokémon starts with its own set of starter Pokémon and their evolutions, going in order of Grass, Fire, Water; the only exception is Unova, which begins with Victini, who is then followed by the starter Pokémon.

The first 151 entries in this Pokédex also serve as Kanto's regional Pokédex. In Generation II, this Pokédex order was known as the "Old Pokédex", with a new order that put related Pokémon near each other also included.
Charizard

**Charizard** (Japanese: **リザードン** *Lizardon*) is a dual-type Fire/Flying Pokémon introduced in Generation I.

It evolves from Charmeleon starting at level 36. It is the final form of Charmander. It can Mega Evolve into two forms: **Mega Charizard X** using Charizardite X and **Mega Charizard Y** using Charizardite Y.

Charizard is the game mascot of Pokémon Red and FireRed Versions.

## Biology

Charizard is a draconic, bipedal Pokémon. It is primarily orange with a cream underside from the chest to the tip of its tail, which burns with a sizable flame. Charizard has a long neck, small blue eyes, raised nostrils, and two horn-like structures protruding from the back of its rectangular head. There are two fangs visible in the upper jaw when its mouth is closed. Two large wings with blue-green undersides sprout from its back, and a horn-like appendage juts out from the third joint of each wing. Charizard's arms are short and skinny compared to its robust belly, and each limb has three white claws. It has stocky legs and cream-colored soles under its feet.

As Mega Charizard X, its body and legs appear more physically fit, though its arms remain thin. Its skin turns black with a sky blue underside extending from the lower jaw to the tip of the tail. Two spikes with blue tips curve upward from the front and back of each shoulder, while the tips of its horns sharpen, turn blue, and curve slightly upward. Its brow and claws are larger, its snout is shorter, and its eyes are now red with white pupils. It has two small, fin-like spikes under each horn and two more down its lower neck. The lower trims of its wings are divided into large, rounded points and each third joint is adorned with a claw-like spike. Mega Charizard X breathes blue flames out the sides of its mouth, and the flame on its tail now burns blue with increased heat.

## Game data

### **Pokédex entries**

Generation 1
Blue
 Yellow
 Stadium

Generation 2
 Silver
 Crystal
 Stadium 2

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
 LeafGreen

Generation 4
Pearl
Platinum
 HeartGold
 SoulSilver

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
 Y
 Omega Ruby
Alpha Sapphire

### **Game locations**

Generation 1
Blue

Generation 2
Silver
 Crystal

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
LeafGreen
 XD

Generation 4
Pearl
 Platinum
 HeartGold
SoulSilver

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
Y
Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
Moon
Kakuna

**Kakuna** (Japanese: **コクーン** *Cocoon*) is a dual-type Bug/Poison Pokémon introduced in Generation I.

It evolves from Weedle starting at level 7 and evolves into Beedrill starting at level 10.

## Biology

Kakuna is a yellow, cocoon Pokémon. Kakuna has a dome-shaped head and black, triangular eyes. It has two scythe-like arms in the middle of its body. When it comes close to evolving, its body gives off heat that makes it warm to the touch. Kakuna remains virtually immobile and waits for evolution often hanging from tree branches by long strands of silk. When attacked, however, it can extend its poison barbs. Kakuna nests in forests and misty wooded areas. Occasionally, it will also nest at the mouths of tunnels and caves, as seen in Pokémon Snap.

## Game data

### **Pokédex entries**

Generation 1
Blue
 Yellow
 Stadium

Generation 2
 Silver
 Crystal
 Stadium 2

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
 LeafGreen

Generation 4
Pearl
Platinum
 HeartGold
 SoulSilver

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
 Y
 Omega Ruby
Alpha Sapphire

### **Game locations**

Generation 1
 Blue
 Blue (Japan)
 Yellow

Generation 2
 Silver
National Park (Bug-Catching Contest) (Tuesday), (Thursday), (Saturday)
 Crystal
National Park (Bug-Catching Contest) (Tuesday), (Thursday), (Saturday)
Ilex Forest (Headbutt trees)

Generation 3
Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
LeafGreen
 Colosseum
 XD

Generation 4
Pearl
 Platinum
 HeartGold
 SoulSilver
National Park (Bug-Catching Contest) (Tuesday), (Thursday), (Saturday)
 Pal Park

Generation 5
 White
 Black 2

Generation 6
 Y
 Omega Ruby
Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
Moon
List of Pokémon by New Pokédex number

This is a list of Pokémon in the order dictated by the New Pokédex introduced in Generation II, putting the Johto starter Pokémon  first, and following them with Pokémon native to both Kanto and Johto in a different order, according to their evolution.

Since many of the Pokémon native to Johto are also native to Kanto, for the most part, this is merely a reordered Pokédex list to place related Pokémon closer to their evolutionary kin. For example, in this scheme, Pichu comes directly before Pikachu and Raichu, and Scyther comes directly before Scizor.

This Pokédex order could be considered a precursor to the more refined regional Pokédexes of later generations and the habitat-based list of Pokémon from Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen. Unlike other regional Pokédexes, it includes all Pokémon from both Kanto and Johto, placing those that don't appear in Johto closer to the end. Furthermore, the New Pokédex differs further from the later regional Dexes in that it includes Pokémon that are unobtainable in Generation II (namely the starter Pokémon, fossil Pokémon (excluding Aerodactyl) and Legendary Pokémon of the Kanto region), which was rectified in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver by making all non-Mythical Pokémon in its updated Johto Dex obtainable via normal gameplay.

The order was never referred to directly as the "Johto Pokédex" in-game in Generation II, instead being titled **New Pokédex Mode** (Japanese: **しんがたずかんモード***new-style encyclopedia mode*), where the National order was referred to as **Old Pokédex Mode** (Japanese: **ふるいずかんモード** *old-style encyclopedia mode*), in addition to **A to Z Mode** (Japanese: **アイウエオモード** *AIUEO mode*) and **Unown Mode** (Japanese: **アンノーンずかん** *Unknown encyclopedia*). This discrepancy was validated in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver (which explicitly refer to their ordering system as the **Johto Pokédex**), with several Pokémon *not* in the same order, to allow for the inclusion of the five Pokémon that evolve from Generation I and Generation II Pokémon by learning a move (i.e. Lickilicky, Mamoswine, Tangrowth, Yanmega, and Ambipom) as they learn their evolution-activating moves automatically. This new order can be found at List of by Pokémon Johto Pokédex number. Up to #101 (Yanma), Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal's New Pokédex and HeartGold and SoulSilver's Johto Pokédex have the same order; however, the two diverge at #102, which is given to Sunkern in the New Pokédex and Yanmega in the Johto Pokédex.
Rhydon

**Rhydon** (Japanese: **サイドン** *Sidon*) is a dual-type Ground/Rock Pokémon introduced in Generation I.

It evolves from Rhyhorn starting at level 42 and evolves into Rhyperior when traded holding a Protector.

## Biology

Rhydon is a large, gray, bipedal Pokémon with features of both dinosaurs and rhinoceroses. It has a cream-colored, drill-like horn on its snout, the female having a smaller horn than the male. There are other protrusions on the head as well, including a spike curving forward from the middle of its head, two triangular, points resembling ears to the sides, a wide, wavy crest under the ears, and spiky ridges on its cheeks. It has red eyes and two fangs protruding from its upper jaw. It has a cream-colored stomach and a row of spikes down its back. Rhydon has a long tail with skinny, black stripes.

Rhydon is a physically powerful Pokémon. It is recorded as being able to topple buildings with a sweeping blow of its tail, and its horn is able to bore through solid rock and shatter diamonds. Rhydon is protected from heat and physical blows by its armor-like hide. It is stated to be capable of passing unscathed through streams of magma and withstanding a direct blow from a cannonball without being harmed. However, because of this tough hide, it is insensitive. Rhydon has a well-developed brain, but can also be forgetful. It lives in rough terrain.

### **Pokédex entries**

Generation 1
Blue
 Yellow
 Stadium

Generation 2
 Silver
 Crystal
 Stadium 2

Generation 3
 Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
 LeafGreen

Generation 4
Pearl
 Platinum
 HeartGold
 SoulSilver

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
 Y
 Omega Ruby
 Alpha Sapphire

### **Game locations**

Generation 1
Blue
 Blue (Japan)
 Yellow
Trade Golduck on Cinnabar Island

Generation 2
Silver
 Crystal

Generation 3
Sapphire
LeafGreen
 XD

Generation 4
Pearl
 Platinum
 HeartGold
SoulSilver
 Pal Park

Generation 5
 White
White 2

Generation 6
Y
 Omega Ruby
Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
Moon
Alakazam

**Alakazam** (Japanese: **フーディン** *Foodin*) is a Psychic-type Pokémon introduced in Generation I.

It evolves from Kadabra when traded. It is the final form of Abra. It can Mega Evolve into **Mega Alakazam** using the Alakazite.

## Biology

Alakazam is characterized by its humanoid structure and large mustache. The female Alakazam has a significantly shorter mustache than the male. Its snout is long and thin, and it has long, ear-like spikes extending from the back of its head. Additional spike protrude from each cheek. Covering its yellow, skeletal body are brown armor-like sections over its chest, shoulders, forearms and knees. There are three toes on each foot, each of which has a white claw. It wields a silver spoon in each hand, which act as amplifiers for its psychic abilities. Alakazam is able to lower the accuracy of its opponents by bending the spoons it wields, using its signature move Kinesis.

As Mega Alakazam, this Pokémon gains a large white beard and its mustache becomes larger and white. The armor-like sections become bulkier, and its upper body section becoming slightly shorter to reveal its thin stomach. The head becomes diamond-shaped, but it keeps its four spikes. Additionally, it gains a large, oval, red organ in the center of its forehead. The organ is said to emit psychic power.[1] Its lower legs become longer and slimmer and its feet become skinnier and resemble talons. It gains three additional spoons, for a total of five that it levitates in the air. Mega Alakazam's power is entirely converted to pure psychic energy, at the cost of its already-low muscular strength. It can read the course of a person's entire life with a single glance.

Alakazam is able to use all forms of psychic abilities. These powers are used to move its body, as opposed to its weak muscles. It also uses its psychic powers to hold up its head, which is too heavy to be supported by its neck, due to its continually growing brain. It is said to have an excellent memory and can remember everything that it has experienced since hatching as an Abra, and has an IQ that exceeds 5,000. It is found in urban areas.

 Game data

### **Pokédex entries**

Generation 1
Blue
 Yellow
 Stadium

Generation 2
 Silver
 Crystal
 Stadium 2

Generation 3
 Sapphire
 Emerald
 FireRed
 LeafGreen

Generation 4
 Pearl
 Platinum
 HeartGold
 SoulSilver

Generation 5
White
 Black 2
White 2

Generation 6
 Y
 Omega Ruby
 Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
 Moon
 Omega Ruby
 Ultra Moon

### **Game locations**

Generation 1
Blue

Generation 2
Silver

Generation 3
Sapphire
LeafGreen
 XD

Generation 4
Pearl
SoulSilver

Generation 5
 White
White 2

Generation 6
Y
Alpha Sapphire

Generation 7
Moon
List of Pokémon by Oblivia Browser number

This is a list of Pokémon in the order dictated by the Capture Styler's Browser in the Oblivia region. Oblivia features a different list to the Fiore Browserand Almia Browser as many of the species found there are native to one or neither of the previous Ranger-patrolled regions.

Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs uses the same methods of categorization as its predecessor. However, some adjustments have been made to many of the returning Pokémon and there are no longer any Field Moves unique to a single species, with the one exception of Staraptor's Fly.

Note, however, that this list only applies to the main game. The Browser contains a separate list in the past, changing the ordering and omitting 81 of the Pokémon from the main list in the process.