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Gold & Silver Walkthrough Guide
Contents (Basic):
1) How to play Pokemon
2) Ability List
3) Frequently Asked Questions
4) Walkthrough
5) Pokemon List
6) Item List
7) Game Corners
8) TM’s and HM’s
9) Breeding
10) Happiness Evolution
11) Type Advantages and Disadvantages
12) Daily Calendar of Events
13) Berries
14) Badge Explanations
15) Tips and Tricks
16) Game Shark/Game Genie Codes
17) Legal Information
Contents (Detailed):
1) How to play Pokemon – Game Controls, How to
capture and train Pokemon, types of Pokemon and Levels, TM’s and
HM’s, Evolution and Money, New features in Gold and Silver,
Pokecenters and the Mystery gift.
2) Ability List – The attack names, types, PP, power and affects.
3) Frequently Asked Questions – Which Pokemon appear in which version,
Celebi, Pokemon in neither version, Pokemon Stadium, Blackthorn gym.
4) Walkthrough
5) Pokemon List – Information on all Pokemon in this version.
6) Items/Stores – A detailed list of all the items in the games.
7) Game Corners – Information.
8) TM’s and HM’s – Information on all of the TM’s and HM’s in the games.
9) Breeding – Information.
10) Happiness Evolution – Information.
11) Type Advantages and Disadvantages – Information.
12) Daily Calendar of Events – Information.
13) Berries – Information.
14) Badge Explanations – Explanations of all the 16 badges in the games.
15) Tips and Tricks – Handy help for the games.
16) Game Shark/Game Genies Codes
17) Legal Information
To use this guide, press ‘Control and F’ to search the page. Type in
the name of the section you wish to view, so if you want to go
straight to the walkthrough, press ‘Control and F’, and type in Walkthrough.
*********************************************************************
1) HOW TO PLAY POKEMON
*********************************************************************
This section explains how to play the game and gives some hints.
Game Controls:
D-Pad -> Move character
Move cursor
A -> Confirm
Talk
B -> Cancel
Start -> Display the Menu screen
Select -> Arrange items
How do I capture Pokemon?
First off, you need to purchase some Poke Balls at a Poke Mart. Each
kind of ball can perform better or worse than others. Then visit a
cave or an area with grass. There are some another places, but you
see those the most. Walk around until you go into battle. Have your
Pokemon fight the enemy until the enemy's HP is very low.
Use your Poke Ball, and you should be able to capture one. If not,
keep trying. And remember you cannot capture a trainer's Pokemon!
I captured a Pokemon, now what do I do?
Now you can train your Pokemon to fight. Remember, to heal your
Pokemon, just visit a Pokemon Center. Also once you capture one, data
is recorded in your PokeDex. With that, you can find some info and
where you can find it. I won't go into much more detail because other
parts of this section explain them.
How do my Pokemon learn moves?
You can get them in one of two ways. Once Pokemon reach a certain
level they learn a move. Another way is to use a TM or HM on it. use
Power Points (PP). So when you don't have any PP, the
Pokemon can't use the move until healed. Remember that your Pokemon
can only have four moves at a time!
What are ‘types’?
Every Pokemon has one or two types out of fifteen. They tell how your
Pokemon will perform against other types. Look in your manual to find
the Battle Chart. For example, a Grass-type does great against a
Water-type, but it does poor against a Fire-type.
How do I build levels?
If you played an RPG before, you should understand know how it works.
First, find an area like I said about before for capturing, or you
can fight trainers. Go into battle, and if your Pokemon wins, it
gains EXP. Once it gets a certain amount of EXP, it goes up a level.
With a level-up, its stats increases. To see how much is needed,
check its stats. If you switch Pokemon in battle, they both get EXP,
but the amount is reduced. That can also help when you want to build
your low-level Pokemon.
What are the Technical Machines (TM’s) and Hidden Machines (HM’s) for?
These items can teach your Pokemon new moves for battle, but they work
a bit differently. TM’s can only be used once and only work in battle.
HM’s can be used over and over, and the moves work on the
Field Map and battle. Most moves can only work with certain Pokemon,
such as "Fly" only works with Flying-type.
How do my Pokemon evolve?
Some Pokemon may evolve a couple times or some may not evolve at all.
When they evolve, the Pokemon's stats increase more than a level-up
would. Pokemon can in one of three ways:
#1: Level-Up
This one is used more than the others. The Pokemon changes once it
reaches a certain level. For example, Kakuna evolves into Beedrill at
around Level 10.
#2: Item
Some Pokemon only evolve if you use a certain Stone. Most Stones can
be bought at Celadon City. For example, Staryu evolves into Starmie
if you use a Water Stone on it.
#3: Trade
These Pokemon only evolve if you trade with a friend who has another
Game Pak. This applies to four Pokemon. For example, Graveler evolves
into Golem when traded.
How do I earn money?
There are two ways to do this. You can fight a trainer and win or use
the "Pay Day" attack. You can get Pay Day from Meowth or from a TM on
Route 12.
A Few Tips:
- Use strategy! Using it will make Pokemon MUCH easier!
- Build levels whenever possible and try to build them evenly.
- If you carry six Pokemon, capture another one and automatically
goes to the PC!
- Trade often for new Pokemon!
- When you use traded Pokemon, they gain about 1/2 more EXP than a
regular Pokemon!
- When a Pokemon evolves, its stats increase more than a normal
level-up would. Also its type may change after evolving.
- Fight trainers when you can to earn more money.
- Search trees, rocks, etc. for some free items. You usually find
them if it is in a "strange" place such as a tree being in the middle
of nowhere.
- If you use Poison-type Pokemon, you won't need to worry about being
poisoned!
New Features in Gold & Silver:
One of the new features of
Gold/Silver is the time feature. The game
will keep track of real
world time, and things in the game will change
accordingly. For example if
you play at 3:00 PM, the game will be at 3 PM.
If you play at 8 PM, the
game will be at 8 PM, and the game will change
the scenery from day to
night. This is important to note because some
Pokemon will only come out
at night or in the day, and some events will
only happen at night or in
the day.
The times are as follows:
*-----------------------------------------------*
| Morning
| Day |
Night |
|----------------|---------------|--------------|
| 4AM – 9:59AM | 10AM – 5:59PM | 6PM – 3:59AM |
*-----------------------------------------------*
The game also keeps track of
the what day it is, Sunday through
Saturday, and like the time
feature some things will happen on certain days.
Another new feature is that
Pokemon now come in Male and Female
versions, just like the
Nidorans. This feature allows you to breed two Pokemon
a.k.a make babies), and
usually come out with a stronger Pokemon.
Also note that not all
Pokemon have a gender.
Pokecenter:
You will also notice that
the Pokecenter has been entirely
redesigned. The healing is on
the first floor while he trades and battles
are on the second floor. The
first lady handles the trading, the second
one handles the battle, and
the last lady handles the Time Capsule (Note
that you will not be able to
use the Time Capsule just yet). The Time
Capsule allows you to trade
the Pokemon from the Red/Blue/Yellow versions
to the Gold/Silver versions.
There are some restrictions however:
- You cannot trade any of
the new Pokemon
- You cannot trade any of
the old Pokemon that has a new move
- You cannot trade any of
the old Pokemon with an item
Mystery Gift option:
You will see this option as
you progress further into the game. It
allows you to send and
receive gifts from other Pokemon Gold/Silver
players. Note that this can
only be done with one person once a day, up to
five people for one day; and
it can only be done with the Gameboy Color.
This option also works with
the Pokemon Pikachu 2 GS.
*********************************************************************
2) ABILITY LIST
*********************************************************************
This is how the attacks are listed:
| Move Name | Type | PP | Power | Accuracy | Description |
Absorb |Grass |20 | 20|100|Steals 1/2 of the damage inflicted.
Acid |Poison |30 | 40|100|An attack that may lower defense.
Acid Armor |Poison |40 | --| --|Sharply raises the user's defense.
Aeroblast |Flying | 5 |100| 95|Has a high critical hit ratio.
Agility |Psychic |30 | --| --|Sharply increases the user's speed.
Amnesia |Psychic |20 | --| --|Sharply raises the user's SPCL DEF.
Ancientpower |Rock | 5 | 60|100|An attack that may raise all stats.
Attract |Normal |15 | --|100|Makes the opposite gender infatuated.
Aurora Beam |Ice |20 | 65|100|An attack that may lower attack.
Barrage |Normal |20 | 15| 85|Throws orbs to hit 2-5 times.
Barrier |Psychic |30 | --| --|Sharply increases user's defense.
Baton Pass |Normal |40 | --| --|Switching while keeping effects.
Beat Up |Dark |10 | 10|100|pwr increases w/ # of healthy pkmn.
Belly Drum |Normal |10 | --| --|Reduces own HP to maximize attack.
Bide |Normal |10 | --|100|Waits 2-3 turns + hits back double.
Bind |Normal |20 | 15| 75|Binds the target 2-5 turns.
Bite |Dark |25 | 60|100|An attack that may cause flinching.
Blizzard |Ice | 5 |120| 70|An attack that may freeze the foe.
Body Slam |Normal |15 | 85|100|An attack that may cause paralysis.
Bone Club |Ground |20 | 65| 85|An attack that may cause flinching.
Bone Rush |Ground |10 | 25| 80|An attack that hits 2-5 times.
Bonemerang |Ground |10 | 50| 90|An attack that strikes twice.
Bubble |Water |30 | 20|100|An attack that may reduce speed.
Bubblebeam |Water |20 | 65|100|An attack that may lower speed.
Charm |Normal |20 | --|100|Sharply lowers the foe's attack.
Clamp |Water |10 | 35| 75|Traps the foe 2-5 turns.
Comet Punch |Normal |15 | 18| 85|Repeatedly punches 2-5 times.
Confuse Ray |Ghost |10 | --|100|A move that causes confusion.
Confusion |Psychic |25 | 50|100|An attack that may cause confusion.
Constrict |Normal |35 | 10|100|An attack that may lower speed.
Conversion |Normal |30 | --| --|Changes user's type to a move's type.
Conversion2 |Normal |30 | --|100|The user's type is made resistant.
Cotton Spore |Grass |40 | --| 85|Sharply reduces the foe's speed.
Counter |Fighting|20 | --|100|Returns a physical blow double.
Crabhammer |Water |10 | 90| 85|Has a high critical hit ratio.
Cross Chop |Fighting| 5 |100| 80|Has a high critical hit ratio.
Crunch |Dark |15 | 80|100|An attack that may lower SPCL DEF.
Curse |Normal |10 | --| --|Works differently for ghost-types.
Cut |Normal |30 | 50| 95|Cuts using claws, scythes, etc.
Defense Curl |Normal |40 | --| --|Heightens the user's defense.
Destiny Bond |Ghost | 5 | --| --|The foe faints if the user does.
Detect |Fighting| 5 | --| --|Evades attack that turn. It may fail.
Dig |Ground |10 | 60|100|1st turn burrow. 2nd turn attack.
Disable |Normal |20 | --| 55|Disable the foe's most recent move.
Dizzy Punch |Normal |10 | 70|100|An attack that may cause confusion.
Double-Edge |Normal |15 |120|100|A tackle that also hurts the user.
Double Kick |Fighting|30 | 30|100|A double kicking attack.
Doubleslap |Normal |10 | 15| 85|Repeatedly slaps 2-5 times.
Double Team |Normal |15 | --| --|raises evasiveness.
Dragonbreath |Dragon |20 | 60|100|A strong breath attack.
Dragon Rage |Dragon |10 | --|100|Always inflicts40HP damage.
Dream Eater |Psychic |15 |100|100|Steals HP from a sleeping victim.
Drill Peck |Flying |20 | 80|100|A strong, spinning-peck attack.
Dynamicpunch |Fighting| 5 |100| 50|An attack that always confuses.
Earthquake |Ground |10 |100|100|Tough but useless vs. flying foes.
Egg Bomb |Normal |10 |100| 75|Eggs are hurled at the foe.
Ember |Fire |25 | 40|100|An attack that may inflict a burn.
Encore |Normal | 5 | --|100|Makes the foe repeat 2-6 times.
Endure |Normal |10 | --| --|Always leave at least 1HP.
Explosion |Normal | 5 |250|100|Very powerful but makes user faint.
Extremespeed |Normal | 5 | 80|100|A powerful first-strike move.
Faint Attack |Dark |20 | 60|100|An attack that never misses.
False Swipe |Normal |40 | 40|100|Leaves the foe with at least 1HP.
Fire Blast |Fire | 5 |120| 85|An attack that may cause a burn.
Fire Punch |Fire |15 | 75|100|A fiery punch. May cause a burn.
Fire Spin |Fire |15 | 15| 70|Traps foe in fire for 2-5 turns.
Fissure |Ground | 5 | --| 30|A ground-type one-hit KO attack.
Flail |Normal |15 | --|100|Stronger if the user's HP is low.
Flamethrower |Fire |15 | 95|100|An attack that may inflict a burn.
Flame Wheel |Fire |25 | 60|100|An attack that may cause a burn.
Flash |Normal |20 | --| 70|Blinds the foe to reduce accuracy.
Fly |Flying |15 | 70| 95|1st turn fly, 2nd turn attack.
Focus Energy |Normal |30 | --| --|Raises the critical hit ratio.
Foresight |Normal |40 | --|100|Negates accuracy reduction moves.
Frustration |Normal |20 | --|100|An attack based on lack of loyalty.
Fury Attack |Normal |20 | 15| 85|Jabs the target 2-5 times.
Fury Cutter |Bug |20 | 10| 95|Successive hits raise power.
Fury Swipes |Normal |15 | 18| 80|Quickly scratches 2-5 times.
Future Sight |Psychic |15 | 80| 90|An attack that hits on 3rd turn.
Giga Drain |Grass | 5 | 60|100|Steals 1/2 of the damage inflicted.
Glare |Normal |30 | --| 75|A move that may cause paralysis.
Growl |Normal |40 | --|100|Reduces the foe's attack.
Growth |Normal |40 | --| --|Raises the special attack rating.
Guillotine |Normal | 5 | --| 30|A one hit KO, pincer attack.
Gust |Flying |35 | 40|100|Whips up a strong gust of wind.
Harden |Normal |30 | --| --|Raises the user's defense.
Haze |Ice |30 | --| --|Eliminates all stat changes.
Headbutt |Normal |15 | 70|100|An attack that may make foe flinch.
Heal Bell |Normal | 5 | --| --|Eliminates all status problems.
Hidden Power |Normal |15 | --|100|The power varies with the Pokemon.
Hi Jump Kick |Fighting|20 | 85| 95|May miss and hurt the user.
Horn Attack |Normal |25 | 65|100|An attack using a horn to jab.
Horn Drill |Normal | 5 | --| 30|A one-hit KO, drill attack.
Hydro Pump |Water | 5 |120| 80|A powerful water type attack.
Hyper Beam |Normal | 5 |150| 90|1st turn attack. 2nd turn rest.
Hyper Fang |Normal |15 | 80| 90|An attack that may cause flinching.
Hypnosis |Psychic |20 | --| 60|May put the foe to sleep.
Ice Beam |Ice |10 | 95|100|An attack that may freeze the foe.
Ice Punch |Ice |15 | 75|100|An icy punch. May cause freezing.
Icy Wind |Ice |15 | 55| 95|An icy attack that lowers speed.
Iron Tail |Steel |15 |100| 75|An attack that may reduce defense.
Jump Kick |Fighting|25 | 70| 95|if it misses, it damages user
Karate Chop |Fighting|25 | 50|100|Has a high critical hit ratio.
Kinesis |Psychic |15 | --| 80|Reduces the foe's accuracy.
Leech Life |Bug |15 | 20|100|Steals 1/2 of the damage inflicted.
Leech Seed |Grass |10 | --| 90|Steals HP from the foe every turn.
Leer |Normal |30 | --|100|Reduces the foe's defense.
Lick |Ghost |30 | 20|100|An attack that may cause paralysis.
Light Screen |Psychic |30 | --| --|Ups SPCL DEF with a wall of light.
Lock-On |Normal | 5 | --|100|Ensures the next attack will hit.
Lovely Kiss |Normal |10 | --| 75|May cause the foe to fall asleep.
Low Kick |Fighting|20 | 50| 90|An attack that may cause flinching.
Mach Punch |Fighting|30 | 40|100|A fast punch that lands first.
Magnitude |Ground |30 | --|100|A ground attack with random power.
Mean Look |Normal | 5 | --|100|Prevents fleeing or switching.
Meditate |Psychic |40 | --| --|Raises the user's attack.
Mega Drain |Grass |10 | 40|100|Steals 1/2 of the inflicted damage.
Megahorn |Bug |10 |120| 75|A powerful charge attack.
Mega Kick |Normal | 5 |120| 85|A powerful kicking attack.
Mega Punch |Normal |20 | 80| 85|A powerful punch thrown very hard.
Metal Claw |Steel |35 | 50| 95|10% chance of raising attack power
Metronome |Normal |10 | --| --|Randomly uses any Pokemon move.
Milk Drink |Normal |10 | --| --|Restores HP by 1/2 the max HP.
Mimic |Normal |10 | --|100|Copies a move used by the foe.
Mind Reader |Normal | 5 | --|100|Ensures the next attack will hit.
Minimize |Normal |20 | --| --|Heightens evasiveness.
Mirror Coat |Psychic |20 | --|100|Counters SPCL ATK. move double damage.
Mirror Move |Flying |20 | --| --|Counters with the same move.
Mist |Ice |30 | --| --|Prevents stat reduction.
Moonlight |Normal | 5 | --| --|Restore HP (varies by time).
Morning Sun |Normal | 5 | --| --|Restore HP (varies by time).
Mud-Slap |Ground |10 | 20|100|Reduces the foe's accuracy.
Nightmare |Ghost |15 | --|100|A sleeper loses 1/4 HP every turn.
Night Shade |Ghost |15 | --|100|The user's level equals damage HP.
Octazooka |Water |10 | 65| 85|An attack that may reduce accuracy.
Outrage |Dragon |15 | 90|100|Works 2-3 turns and confuses user.
Pain Split |Normal |20 | --|100|Adds user + foe's HPs. Share total.
Pay Day |Normal |20 | 40|100|Throws coins. Gets them back later.
Peck |Flying |35 | 35|100|Jabs the foe with a beak, etc.
Perish Song |Normal | 5 | --| --|Both user and foe faint in 3 turns.
Petal Dance |Grass |20 | 70|100|Works 2-3 turns and confuse user.
Pin Missile |Bug |20 | 14| 85|Fires pins that strike 2-5 times.
Poisonpowder |Poison |35 | --| 55|A move that may poison the foe.
Poison Gas |Poison |40 | --|100|A move that may poison the foe.
Poison Sting |Poison |35 | 15| 75|An attack that may poison the target.
Pound |Normal |35 | 40|100|Pounds with forelegs or tail.
Powder Snow |Ice |25 | 40|100|An attack that may cause freezing.
Present |Normal |15 | --| 90|A bomb that may restore HP.
Psybeam |Psychic |20 | 65|100|An attack that may confuse the foe.
Psych Up |Normal |10 | --| --|Copies the foe's stat change.
Protect |Normal |10 | --| --|Foils attack that turn. It may fail.
Psywave |Psychic |15 | --| 80|An attack with variable power.
Psychic |Psychic |10 | 90|100|An attack that may lower SPCL DEF.
Pursuit |Dark |20 | 40|100|Heavily strikes switching Pokemon.
Quick Attack |Normal |30 | 40|100|Lets the user give the first hit.
Rage |Normal |20 | 20|100|Raises attack if the user is hit.
Rain Dance |Water | 5 | --| --|Boosts water-type moves for 5 turns.
Rapid Spin |Normal |40 | 20|100|A high-speed spinning attack.
Razor Leaf |Grass |25 | 55| 95|Has a high critical hit ratio.
Razor Wind |Normal |10 | 80| 75|1st turn prepare. 2nd turn attack.
Recover |Normal |20 | --| --|Restores HP by 1/2 the max HP.
Reflect |Psychic |20 | --| --|Raises defense with a barrier.
Return |Normal |20 | --|100|An attack that is based on loyalty.
Reversal |Fighting|15 | --|100|Stringer if the user's HP is low.
Rest |Psychic |10 | --| --|Sleep for 2 turns to fully recover.
Roar |Normal |20 | --|100|Scares wild foes to end battle.
Rock Slide |Rock |10 | 75| 90|An attack that may cause flinching.
Rock Smash |Fighting|15 | 20|100|An attack that may lower defense.
Rock Throw |Rock |15 | 50| 90|Drops rocks on the enemy.
Rolling Kick |Fighting|15 | 60| 85|A fast, spinning kick.
Rollout |Rock |20 | 30| 90|Attack 5 turns with rising power.
Sacred Fire |Fire | 5 |100| 95|An attack that has a 50% chance of burn
Safeguard |Normal |25 | --| --|Prevents all status problems.
Sand-Attack |Ground |15 | --|100|Reduces accuracy by throwing sand.
Sandstorm |Rock |10 | --| --|Inflicts damage every turn.
Scary Face |Normal |10 | --| 90|Sharply reduces the foe's speed.
Scratch |Normal |35 | 40|100|Scratches with sharp claw.
Screech |Normal |40 | --| 85|Sharply reduces the foe's defense.
Seismic Toss |Fighting|20 | --|100|The user's level equals damage HP.
Selfdestruct |Normal | 5 |200|100|Powerful but makes the user faint.
Shadow Ball |Ghost |15 | 80|100|An attack that may lowers SPCL DEF.
Sharpen |Normal |30 | --| --|A move that raises the user's attack.
Sing |Normal |15 | --| 55|May cause the foe to fall asleep.
Sketch |Normal | 1 | --| --|Copies the foe's move permanently.
Skull Bash |Normal |15 |100|100|1st turn prepare. 2nd turn attack.
Sky Attack |Flying | 5 |140| 90|1st turn prepare. 2nd turn attack.
Slam |Normal |20 | 80| 75|Slams the foe with a tail, vine, etc.
Slash |Normal |20 | 70|100|Has a high critical hit ratio.
Sleep Powder |Grass ||5 | --| 75|May cause the foe to fall asleep.
Sleep Talk |Normal |10 | --| --|Randomly attacks while asleep.
Sludge |Poison |20 | 65|100|An attack that may poison the foe.
Sludge Bomb |Poison ||0 | 90|100|An attack that may poison the foe.
Smog |Poison |20 | 20| 70|An attack that may poison the foe.
Smokescreen |Normal |20 | --|100|Lowers the foe's accuracy.
Snore |Normal |15 | 40|100|An attack useable only while asleep.
Softboiled |Normal |10 | --|100|Restores HP by 1/2 the user's max HP.
Solarbeam |Grass |10 |120|100|1st turn prepare. 2nd turn attack.
Sonicboom |Normal |20 | 20| 90|Always inflict 20HP damage.
Spark |Electric|20 | 65|100|An attack that may cause paralysis.
Spider Web |Bug |10 | --|100|Prevents fleeing or switching.
Spike Cannon |Normal |15 | 20|100|Fires spikes to hit 2-5 times.
Spikes |Ground |20 | --| --|Hurts foes when they switch out.
Spite |Ghost |10 | --|100|Cuts the PP of the foe's last move.
Splash |Normal |40 | --| --|Has no effect whatsoever.
Spore |Grass |15 | --|100|A move that induces sleep.
Steel Wing |Steel |25 | 70| 90|Stiff wings strike the foe.
Stomp |Normal |20 | 65|100|An attack that may cause flinching.
Strength |Normal |15 | 80|100|A powerful physical attack.
String Shot |Bug |40 | --| 95|A move that lowers the foes speed.
Struggle |Normal |-- | 50|100|Used only if all PP is gone
Stun Spore |Grass |30 | --| 75|A move that will paralyze the foe.
Submission |Fighting|25 | 80| 80|An attack that also hurts the user.
Substitute |Normal |10 | --| --|Makes a decoy with 1/4 user's max HP.
Sunny Day |Fire | 5 | --| --|Boosts fire-type moves for 5 turns.
Super Fang |Normal |10 | --| 90|Cuts the foes HP by 1/2.
Supersonic |Normal |20 | --| 55|Sound wave that cause confusions.
Surf |Water |15 | 95|100|A strong water type attack.
Swagger |Normal |15 | --| 90|Causes confusion and raises attack.
Sweet Kiss |Normal |10 | --| 75|A move that causes confusion.
Sweet Scent |Normal |20 | --|100|Reduces the foe's evasiveness.
Swift |Normal |20 | 60| --|An attack that never misses.
Swords Dance |Normal |30 | --| --|A dance that increases attack.
Synthesis |Grass | 5 | --| --|Restores HP (varies by time).
Tackle |Normal |35 | 35| 95|A full-body charge attack.
Tail Whip |Normal |30 | --|100|Lowers the foe's defense.
Take Down |Normal |20 | 90| 85|A tackle that also hurts the user.
Teleport |Psychic |20 | --| --|A move for fleeing from battle.
Thief |Dark |10 | 40|100|An attack that may steal a held item.
Thrash |Normal |20 | 90|100|Works 2-3 turns and confuses user.
Thunder |Electric|10 |120| 70|An attack that may cause paralysis.
Thunderbolt |Electric|15 | 95|100|An attack that may cause paralysis.
Thunderpunch |Electric|15 | 75|100|An electric punch. It may paralyze.
Thundershock |Electric|30 | 40|100|An attack that may cause paralysis.
Thunder Wave |Electric|20 | --|100|A move that may cause paralysis.
Toxic |Poison |10 | --| 85|A poison move with increasing damage.
Transform |Normal |10 | --| --|The user Transforms in to the opponent.
Tri Attack |Normal |10 | 80|100|Fires three kinds of beams at once.
Triple Attack|Fighting|10 | 10| 90|Hits three times with rising power.
Twineedle |Bug |20 | 25|100|Jabs the foe twice using stingers.
Twister |Dragon |20 | 40|100|Whips up a tornado to attack.
Vicegrip |Normal |30 | 55|100|Grips with powerful pincers.
Vine Whip |Grass |10 | 35|100|Whips the foe with slender vines.
Vital Throw |Fighting|10 | 70|100|A 2nd-strike move that never misses.
Waterfall |Water |15 | 80|100|An aquatic charge attack.
Water Gun |Water |25 | 40|100|Squirts water to attack.
Whirlpool |Water |15 | 15| 70|Traps the foe 2-5 turns.
Whirlwind |Normal |20 | --|100|Blows away the foe, ends battle.
Wing Attack |Flying |35 | 60|100|Strikes the target with wings.
Withdraw |Water |40 | --| --|Heightens the user's defense.
Wrap |Normal |20 | 15| 85|Squeezes the foe 2-5 turns.
Zap Cannon |Electric| 5 |100| 50|An attack that always paralyzes.
*********************************************************************
3) FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
*********************************************************************
Q. What Pokemon only appear
in what version?
A.
Gold Only- Mankey, Primeape,
Growlithe, Arcanine, Spinarak, Ariados,
Gligar, Teddiursa, Ursaring,
Mantine
Silver Only- Vulpix,
Ninetales, Meowth, Persian, Ledyba, Ledian,
Delibird, Skarmory, Phanpy,
Donphan
Neither- Celebi
Q. How do I catch Celebi?
A. You are supposed to get
it from Nintendo. Usually through a
contest or some type of
special promotion. You could alternatively
get a Game Shark, and type
in the appropriate code.
Q. Are there any other
Pokemon I cannot catch in either version?
A. Yes, you will need to use
the Time Capsule to get these Pokemon:
Bulbasaur, Ivysaur, Venusaur, Charmander,
Charmeleon, Charizard,
Squirtle, Wartortle, Blastoise, Articuno,
Zapdos, Moltres, Omanyte
Omastar, Kabuto, Kabutops, Mewtwo, Mew
Q. Can I play Pokemon
Gold/Silver on Pokemon Stadium?
A. No.
Q. Why is there a man
blocking the door to the Gym in Blackthorn City?
A. You forgot to beat Team
Rocket in Goldenrod City. Go back and beat
them.
*********************************************************************
4) WALKTHROUGH
*********************************************************************
NEW BARK TOWN
Here we go then. First of all, head downstairs and speak to your mom. She’ll
give you your Pokegear. It can’t do much right now, but it’s capabilities grow
over time. Head outside and enter the building to the left. This is Professor
Elm’s lab. Speak to him, and he’ll ask you fetch something for him from a
colleague (Mr. Pokemon) of his. He’ll then give you a choice of three starting
Pokemon for your travels. Chikorita, Cyndaquil, or Totodile. The best choice
for beginners is either Cyndaquil or Totodile. Cyndaquil is weaker in the
first gym, but after that, he’s a great all round Pokemon. Totodile is average
in the first gym and good in the other gyms. Chikorita is poor in the majority
of gyms. Choose whichever Pokemon you want (in the end, it all comes down to
preference), and receive a Potion from Elm’s Aide before you leave.
Head west out of New Bark Town.
ROUTE 29
Fight wild Pokemon to level up your starter, but be careful. If your HP drops
too low, run from wild battles until you heal your Pokemon at the nearest
Pokecenter.
Take the Berry from the plant in the south-west before continuing. After
You’ve done so, proceed west.
CHERRYGROVE CITY
First, speak to the man at the entrance. He’ll give you a tour, and at the end
of it, he’ll hand over a Map Card for your Poke Gear. Next, heal your Pokemon
at the Pokecenter if you need to, otherwise walk on and head north.
ROUTE 30
Be careful about battling; head back to the Pokecenter if need be. Try to
avoid using Berries for now, as you’ll need them more later. Speaking of
Berries, grab one from the plant next to a house along this route. Then head
inside the house, and speak to the guy in there for another.
Continue to head north, and head up the right path when you are faced with a
choice; the left path is blocked by some kids participating in a Pokemon
battle.
Keep walking north until you reach Mr. Pokemon’s house.
Enter, and you’ll find both Mr. Pokemon and Professor Oak. You’ll be given a
Pokedex by Oak, and a Pokemon egg by Mr. Pokemon. Leave Mr. Pokemon’s house,
and you’ll receive a phone call from Elm. Something bad has happened, and he
needs you to return. Head south, and battle some wild Pokemon. If you need to,
use the Pokecenter in Cherrygrove City, and then battle some more. You need to
have your starter Pokemon at about level 7 by the time you leave Cherrygrove
via the east exit.
CHERRYGROVE CITY
Attempt to leave Cherrygrove, and you’ll meet a red-haired trainer, who’ll
challenge you to a Pokemon battle. He’ll have one of the starter Pokemon, and
it will always be the one yours is weak to. However, it won’t know any moves
other than a basic Normal type one, so you don’t need to worry about type
matchups. Defeat it by simply using Tackle/Scratch repeatedly. When you win,
the trainer will rush off.
ROUTE 29
Head east back to New Bark Town.
NEW BARK TOWN
Enter Elm’s lab, and you’ll find that the red-haired trainer you battled had
broke in and stole one of Elm’s Pokemon (the one he battled you with). You
have the opportunity to name your rival, so choose a name you want. After
that, give Elm the Pokemon Egg, and then leave. Before you do though, Elm’s
Aide will give you some Poke Balls.
Now head west once again.
ROUTE 29
Battle some wild Pokemon, and catch a few if you like. If you do decide to do
some training here, remember to use the Pokecenter in Cherrygrove when needed.
You might want toalso head to the route to the north, Route 46. You won’t get
far, but wild Geodude and Spearow can be found in the small patches of grass
there. Spearow is nothing too special, but Geodude is a huge help at such an
early stage in the game. Even if you don’t want to have it as a long-term
Party member, catch one (female, if you get the chance; you’ll see why later)
and raise it for the time being. It proves to be incredibly useful against
most types you’ll be facing soon. Crystal players can also search here at
morning to find wild Phanpy. It’s not as useful as Geodude, but it’s still a
good Pokemon in it’s own right, and it proves to be a more useful Pokemon
later in the game, so if you’re looking for a Pokemon to raise in the long
run, consider Phanpy.
When you’re done, head to Cherrygrove.
CHERRYGROVE CITY
Enter the Pokemart, and buy some more Pokeballs. A few Potions will also prove
useful.
Head north.
ROUTE 30
Head north until you reach the fork in the path. This time, head left. The
path is clear, so proceed north. You’ll encounter Pokemon trainers now, so be
careful. Their Pokemon are weak, but because there are many, they can wear you
down. Remember to use the Pokecenter in Cherrygrove.
Continue, making your way through the groups of trainers, until you see a cave
opening. If you need to level up your Pokemon some more, or you want to catch
more Pokemon, enter it. You can’t go anywhere, as it’s pitch black, but if you
walk around, you’ll encounter wild Pokemon. Catch a Geodude (try to get a
female one) if you haven’t got one yet, and start leveling it up. Teddiursa
can be found here in Crystal. Consider raising it. When you’re done in here,
head back outside.
Head west, and after battling Wade, speak to him and get his phone number.
He’ll ring you from time to time and offer you different kinds of Berries.
Now enter Violet City to the west.
VIOLET CITY
Your Geodude should be enough to take out the gym leader in this city, but if
you want some backup, head to the south building, and you’ll find a guy inside
who wants to trade his Onix for a Bellsprout. Even if you don’t want to raise
an Onix, consider this trade anyway, as wild Bellsprout are easier to catch
than wild Onix, so it’s an easier way of adding an Onix to your Pokedex.
Before taking on the gym, head to the north and enter Sprout Tower. It’s a
handy way of leveling up your still young Pokemon.
SPROUT TOWER
If it’s night, the first thing you’ll want to do is nab yourself a wild
Gastly. Gastly is an excellent early-game Pokemon to have, as Normal type
attacks do nothing to it.
Either way, scale the tower (finding your way is incredibly easy), and battle
the sages as you go. They all have Bellsprout, so simply send out a Pokemon
that is either strong against them, or at least no weak to them. They’re all
weak, so you’ll have no problems. The last two trainers (including the final
sage, Li) each have a Hoothoot to catch you off guard however, so be careful.
When you’ve beat Li, he’ll give you HM05 (Flash), which lights up dark
caverns. In battle, it lowers the opponent’s accuracy, but it doesn’t work
often enough to warrant giving to a Pokemon you use often. Teach it to
a ‘throwaway’ Pokemon that you don’t battle with, and use it only to explore
caves. You can’t use it yet however; you need a badge to use it.
Leave Sprout Tower via the Escape Rope next to Li.
VIOLET CITY
Head to the gym.
The gym leader here is Falkner, and he specializes in Flying type Pokemon.
Contrary to popular belief, Cyndaquil is not the best starter for this gym, as
all of the Pokemon here know Mud Slap, a Ground type attack that is super-
effective against Fire types. The best type to use here is by far the Rock
type. Use Geodude and/or Onix. They are also weak to Ground type attacks, but
their defense is high enough to counter that. The best attack to use is Rock
Slide, which Geodude learns at level 11.
Falconer’s two underlings pose next to no challenge, so you’ll breeze past
them. Falkner is a bit trickier, but he won’t stand up to a Geodude (or any
other well raised Pokemon). He has a L7 Pidgey, and a L9 Pidgeotto. He’s
certainly not as tough as Brock was in R/B/Y. Any strong Pokemon will make
short work of his Flyers.
When beaten, Falkner will give you the Zephyr Badge, which raises the attack
of your Pokemon, and allows them to use HM05 (Flash) outside of battle. He’ll
also give you TM31 (Mud Slap). This is a good attack that does both damage and
reduces the opponent’s accuracy. Teach it to a Ground type you plan on using
regularly.
When you leave the gym, you’ll get a call from Elm. He’ll ask you to meet his
Aide in the Pokemon Center. Do so, and you’ll receive the Pokemon Egg again.
Make space for it in your party, and walk around with it on your travels until
it hatches into a Togepi (this takes some time; don’t bother wandering around
Violet aimlessly until it hatches, as it takes too long). Togepi is, to be
quite blunt, crap, even when it evolves, so once it hatches, and is added to
your Pokedex, deposit it and never use it.
If you’re playing Crystal, and you want an Electric type in your party, you
might want to strongly consider trading with a friend who owns another
version. Mareep is not found anywhere in Crystal, and it’s a very long time
until you find any other Electric types.
It’s now time to continue onwards with your travels. Head south.
ROUTE 32
A guy on this route will give you a Miracle Seed when you pass him, which
boosts Grass type attacks. Continue south, and battle the trainers as you go.
Wooper can be found in the grass, which is well worth raising. It’s odd type
mix (Water/Ground) means it has only one weakness; Grass. Hoppip, the
Grass/Flying type can also be found here, and is good at using annoyer-like
tactics (i.e. stalling for time while the opponent steadily loses HP). After
you’ve battled Ralph, speak to him again, and he’ll give you his number. He’ll
ring you later and tell you of a swarm of Quilfish. Enter the Pokecenter at
the end of this route, and a fishing guru inside will give you an Old Rod.
Unlike the Old Rod in R/B/Y, it can catch Pokemon other than Magikarp. If you
fish in the water close by, you might find a Tentacool.
Enter the cave at the nearby.
UNION CAVE
This cave is simple enough; just head south, battling trainers as you go. The
trainers mostly have Rock types, so use Pokemon that can damage them.
ROUTE 33
Battle Anthony, and speak to him after to get his number. He’ll give you his
number, and later ring you to notify you of Dunsparce swarms.
Head west to Azalea Town.
AZALEA TOWN
First of all, head for the building in the south-west. Inside, speak to Kurt,
who’ll tell you that Team Rocket are up to their old tricks again. They’re
hacking tails off Slowpoke for money. He’ll then rush out to stop them. Head
back to the east of town, and go down the well. Kurt has fell and hurt his
back, so you’ll have to take care of Team Rocket yourself. Battle the four
members of Team Rocket using Pokemon that can handle Poison types, which they
commonly use.
When all the Team Rocket members are defeated, you’ll be taken back to Kurt’s
house, and from that point on, he’ll make special kinds of Pokeballs if you
give him Apricorns.
Now, enter the gym. This gym specializes in Bug type Pokemon, and it’s leader
is Bugsy. Geodude/Onix are once again excellent Pokemon to use here. If you
started with Cyndaquil, you’ll be at an advantage. Flying types are also a
help. Make sure your Pokemon are at around level 15 in order to beat Bugsy
though.
The underlings here are incredibly easy, just as you’ve come to expect from
most trainers who use Bug types. Bugsy however, is a different matter. He has
a L14 Metapod, a L14 Kakuna, and a L16 Scyther. His Metapod and Kakuna are
easy enough, but his high level Scyther can devastate an entire party if you
let it run amok with Fury Cutter. Fury Cutter grows stronger with each
consecutive use, so if he uses it too many times, you’ll find that it can KO
most of your Pokemon with one hit. This is where your Geodude/Onix comes in
useful; they are resistant to Bug type attacks. Rock Throw does four times as
much damage to Scyther, taking it down quickly.
When you win, you’ll receive the Hive Badge, which makes all Pokemon up to
level 30 obey you, and allows you to use HM01 (Cut) when you obtain it. He’ll
also give you TM49 (Fury Cutter). Although Bugsy showed this attack is good at
such an early stage in the game, later, it becomes worthless, so only teach it
to a Bug type in dire need of a Bug type attack.
Now you can leave Azalea to the west, but first make sure your Pokemon are
ready for another fight with your rival. His three Pokemon are level 12-16.
He’ll approach you when you’re about to leave, so head to the Pokecenter first
if you want to.
When your rival is defeated, head into the gatehouse, and walk straight
through it.
ILEX FOREST
Make your way through the forest until you see a trainer who’s looking for his
Farfetch’d. Proceed around the forest, and you’ll see the missing Farfetch’d
yourself. Position yourself next to it and press A to startle it and make it
run away. Do this several times and make it run right back to it’s trainer.
Speak to the trainer again, and he’ll give you HM01 (Cut) as thanks. Teach
this to a Pokemon you don’t use regularly, as it’s needed outside of battle,
but poor in battle. Use it to Cut down the shrub near the Farfetch’d trainer,
and make your way around the forest. When you’re faced with a choice of going
up or to the right, head to the right, and follow the path around the corner
to speak to a trainer. He’ll give you TM02 (Headbutt). Headbutt is a good
attack for the time being, so teach it to a Pokemon you use often. Head back
round, and take the other path this time, and follow it round to reach the
exit. Before you leave however, take the time to find some wild Pokemon.
Oddish and Paras can be found by walking around. Both are good Grass types,
especially Oddish. If you headbutt the trees, you can find Exeggcute, a
Grass/Psychic type. Psychic types are very useful, and good Grass types are
rare, so consider getting one.
Exit via the north-west building. Inside, receive TM12 (Sweet Scent) from the
woman behind the counter. Now leave the building via the northern exit.
ROUTE 34
Lots of interesting Pokemon can be found here. Drowzee and Abra put in
appearances, as well as Ditto. If you want a Psychic type, consider getting a
Drowzee or Abra, as they evolve into very good Pokemon. In Gold or Silver
(referred to hereafter as G/S), catch a spare Drowzee you can trade later. If
you’re playing Crystal, then catch an Abra to trade. You can trade them for
Machop in a bit, which will prove useful in the next gym. Be sure to catch a
Ditto; their ability to breed with anything make them one of the game’s most
useful Pokemon.
Battle a few more trainers, and if you’re playing Crystal, get Todd and Gina’s
numbers. Todd will call you when the Goldenrod Department Store is having a
sale, and Gina will call you to give you a Leaf Stone.
Continue north and you’ll see the daycare. If you’re playing G/S, you can pass
it (you might want to return later though), but if you’re playing Crystal,
enter it, and speak to either the man or woman inside. They’ll give you a
Pokemon egg, which will hatch into a Pichu, Cleffa, Igglybuff, Magby,
Smoochum, Elekid, or Tyrogue.
Exit the daycare and proceed north and you’ll come to Goldenrod City.
GOLDENROD CITY
First of all, head north and then take the first left path. Follow it around
the corner and enter the bike shop at the end. Speak to the guy behind the
counter, and he’ll give you a free bike. The bike allows you to travel at
double your normal speed, so assign it to the select button, in order to
select it faster.
Next head to the radio tower (the huge building on the west of the city). Head
inside and speak to the woman behind the counter. She’ll ask you some simple
questions. Get them all right to win a radio card for your Pokegear.
If you’re playing Crystal, go upstairs to the second floor, and speak to
Buena. She’ll give you a Blue Card. From now on, listen to her show on your
Poke Gear Radio between 6:00pm and midnight, take note of her password, and
then visit her here to receive a point on your Blue Card. Points can be
redeemed for excellent prizes. Here’s the list:
Ultra Ball: 2
Full Restore: 2
Nugget: 3
Rare Candy: 3
Protein: 5
Iron: 5
Carbos: 5
Calcium: 5
HP Up: 5
Now head to the Goldenrod Department Store. There’s nothing special on most
floors, but the fifth floor is selling some good TM’s. Plus, there’s a woman
who can be found here on Sundays, and she gives you either TM27 (Return) or
TM21 (Frustration), depending on whether the first Pokemon in your party likes
or hates you. Also on this floor is a boy who’ll trade his Machop for your
Drowzee (G/S) or Abra (Crystal). If you don’t have many Pokemon that can
handle strong Normal types, then trade with him and level up the Machop. A
Normal type gym is just around the corner.
Now head into one of the small buildings in either the north-west or south-
west of the city. They lead to the Goldenrod City Tunnel. Down here you can
find some trainers to battle, but the highlights are the people behind the
counters. A woman will be at the bottom counter on weekends, and she’ll sell
items that heal or revive Pokemon. They are cheaper than items you’ll find in
a Pokemart, but they taste bitter and will make your Pokemon dislike you, so
only buy items from here if you don’t care about you Pokemon’s emotions (i.e.
if there’s no Pokemon in your party that evolves when it becomes happy, and
there’s no Pokemon in your party that knows Return). The counter above is a
haircut salon. Giving your Pokemon a haircut makes them like you more. It’s
open everyday apart from Mondays, but run by two different people on different
days. It’s run by the younger brother on Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday, and
the older brother on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. The younger brother is
cheaper (300G), but the older brother (who costs 500G) makes your Pokemon a
bit happier. The best counter though is the one at the top of the tunnel. It
is only open from 4:00am to 9:00am on Monday mornings, so you need to wake up
early (or stay up late), but it’s worth it. Here, you can buy trinkets that
don’t do anything in themselves, but they can be sold for a profit at roughly
500-1000G at Pokemarts. If you buy as many items as you can afford here, head
to a Pokemart, sell them all, return with the money you earned, and repeat
this as many times as you can before the shop closes/or until you run out of
patience, you can make an incredible amount of money. This allows you to buy
all the expensive things in the game, such as stat-raising vitamins and enough
coins for Pokemon prizes at Goldenrod/Celadon Game Corners, with minimal
effort to get the money needed.
When you’re done here, head for the Goldenrod gym in the north-east of the
city.
This gym’s leader is Whitney, and she specializes in Normal type Pokemon. No
Pokemon are weak to Normal types, but on the other hand, few Pokemon are
resistant to them, and only one type is super-effective against them; that
type being Fighting. If you leveled up the Machop, you shouldn’t have too many
problems, and if you continued leveling up your Geodude/Onix since the gym in
Azalea Town, you’ll have an even easier time.
The underlings here are nowhere near as tough as Whitney, so don’t get too
confident after beating them. Whitney is a lot tougher. She has a L18 Clefairy
and a L20 Miltank. The Clefairy mostly uses Metronome, which usually poses
little threat, but can be devastating if it gets lucky. The Miltank is a lot
stronger. It uses Attract, which prevents Pokemon of the opposite gender from
attacking 50% of the time. Miltank are always female, so if your
Machop/Geodude/Onix is/are female, you’ll have an easier time. It’s Rollout
attack can be strong however, and it has Milk Drink for when it is low on HP,
so you need to be quick in taking it out.
When you win, speak to the trainer close to Whitney before speaking to Whitney
again. You’ll receive the Plain Badge, which boosts your Pokemon’s Speed, and
allows you to use HM04 (Strength), when you receive it. She’ll also give you
TM45 (Attract). Attract is useful when taught to a female Pokemon with good
staying power.
If you like, before you leave Goldenrod, you can head to the Game Corner and
try to win some prizes.
If you’re playing G/S, before you leave Goldenrod, enter the building next
door to the gym, and receive the Squirtbottle. If you’re playing Crystal,
you’ll get this in a bit.
Head north and pass through the gatehouse.
ROUTE 35
There are more trainers to battle here. Be sure to trade phone numbers with
Arnie, as he’ll tell you when there’s a Yanma swarm.
You might be able to find a Growlithe in the grass here. Growlithe is a good
Fire type, and Fire types are very rare, so you might want to add it to your
collection.
Continue north and enter National Park.
NATIONAL PARK
Battle the trainers in the park, and then get a few items. The woman on the
bench in the south-east will give you Quick Claw, which gives slow Pokemon a
one-in-three chance of attacking first. Then head to the north-east and look
for a missing rung in the fence. Pass through it and head right for a Parlyz
Heal, and then left for TM28 (Dig). Dig isn’t as strong as it was in R/B/Y,
but it’s a decent Ground type attack for now, until you get Earthquake.
Note: On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, National Park is home to the Bug-
Catching Contest (speak tot he gatekeepers at either of the entrances to the
park). You take in one of your Pokemon and 20 Park Balls. You then search for
a Pokemon in the grass, and try to catch the best one. Points are awarded for
how rare the Pokemon is, and it’s level. For the best chance of winning, try
to catch a Scyther or Pinsir. First prize is a Sun Stone, which can be used to
evolve Sunkern or Gloom. Second prize is an Everstone. Third prize is a Gold
Berry. And everybody else receives a Berry. As well as getting a prize, you
also get to keep the Pokemon you caught, so be sure to enter when you can.
When you’re finished in National Park, head out of the east exit.
ROUTES 36 AND 37
Battle the two trainers before you get to a strange tree blocking your way. If
you’re playing G/S, you’ll already have the Squirtbottle by now. If you’re
playing Crystal, speak to the girl close by, and then head back to Goldenrod.
Enter the building next to the gym and you’ll receive the Squirtbottle. Now
head back here. Save before you do anything else. Now use the Squirtbottle on
the tree, and it reveals itself to be a Sudowoodo. You only have one chance to
catch Sudowoodo in the entire game (hence why you saved beforehand), so be
careful not to KO it. When you’ve caught it, speak to the man to the east, and
he’ll give you TM08 (Rock Smash). Rock Smash is a poor attack, but you’ll need
it in a bit, so teach it to a Pokemon you don’t use often. Head west, and then
north. Battle yet more trainers as you go.
ECRUTEAK CITY
Head to the Pokecenter first. You’ll see Bill, who’ll tell you that as of
tomorrow, you can use the Time Capsule (which allows you to trade Pokemon with
R/B/Y versions). You can then go back to Goldenrod and find Bill’s house (in
the south-west) to receive a free Eevee. If you do, come back after.
Head to the building to the left of the Pokecenter and receive an Itemfinder
from the guy inside.
Now enter the building above the Pokecenter. Defeat all of the Kimono Girls
inside (each uses one of Eevee’s evolutions), and then speak to the man at the
bottom of the room. He’ll give you HM03 (Surf). Surf is the best Water attack
in the game, so teach it to your Water type Pokemon.
Now head to the Burned Tower in the north-west. The following section of the
game is different depending on if you’re playing G/S, or Crystal, so I’ll
split it into two parts.
G/S: Be prepared for another battle with your rival as soon as you enter.
He’ll have four Pokemon, from L18-22. He should be easy to beat by now though.
When he’s gone, make your way around this floor, using Rock Smash to break the
rocks in your way. Battle a few trainers, and drop down the hole in the middle
of the room. You’ll land in front of Raikou, Entei, and Suicune. They’ll run
away from you, but from this point on, you may encounter them in random
patches of grass in Johto.
Crystal: The Ecruteak gym leader, Morty, and Eusine are in here looking for
Suicune. Make your way around the edge, and work your way towards the middle
of the room. Your rival will battle you here, and have the same team as he
does at this point in G/S (see above). When you beat him, you’ll drop down to
the basement, and you’ll find Raikou, Entei, and Suicune. They’ll run away.
Raikou and Entei can be found in random patches of grass in Johto, but Suicune
can be caught more easily later.
After you’re done in the Burned Tower, go to the gym in the far south-west of
Ecruteak City. Morty is the leader here, and he specializes in Ghost type
Pokemon. It’s much easier to exploit the Poison side of the Gastly-Haunter-
Gengar line, so bring some Pokemon with Ground or Psychic attacks. Normal and
Fighting type attacks do nothing to Ghost Pokemon, so be careful.
Finding your way across the invisible floor isn’t too hard; it shouldn’t take
too many attempts. The underlings here are all easy, mainly because they’re so
predictable. All of their Pokemon are either Gastly or Haunter. They usually
use Curse, which cuts their HP in half, so they actually put themselves at a
disadvantage. Morty himself has a L21 Gastly, a L21 Haunter, a L25 Gengar, and
a L21 Haunter. Gengar is tough if he gets lucky and Hypnosis works often.
Dream Eater is a strong attack that also heals his Gengar, so if he does put
your Pokemon to sleep, either switch it out, or preferably, use an
Awakening/Full Heal.
When you win, Morty will hand over the Fog Badge, which makes all Pokemon up
to level 50 obey you without fail, and allows you to use HM03 (Surf) outside
of battle. He’ll also give you TM30 (Shadow Ball). Shadow Ball is an excellent
Ghost attack, which has more potential for destroying Psychics than any other
move in the game. But unfortunately, the only Ghost Pokemon in the game have
bad Attack stats, and aren’t very good at surviving fights against Psychic
types, so they can’t use it effectively. The best Pokemon to give it to are
Pokemon that can stand up to Psychics, and have an acceptable Attack stat to
use it with. Pokemon like Girafarig, Hypno, Sneasel, or good Normal types like
Snorlax are ideal.
With Morty beat, head west out of Ecruteak.
ROUTES 38 AND 39
Head west, battling some trainers as you go. Be sure to get Dana’s number. In
G/S, she notifies you of Snubbull swarms, and in Crystal, she’ll eventually
give you a free Thunderstone.
When you reach Moomoo ranch, go into the barn, and feed the sick Miltank any
Berries (only normal Berries) you have. After you feed it enough, it will get
better, and the owner of the ranch will give you TM13 (Snore) as thanks. Snore
is only worthwhile if used correctly on a Snorlax, so save it for now. The
ranch owner will also start selling Moomoo Milk, for 500G. It restores 100HP
to a Pokemon when used.
Head south from the ranch and battle a couple more trainers, until you reach
Olivine.
OLIVINE CITY
Your rival will appear, but he won’t battle you. He’ll tell you that the gym
leader, Jasmine, is in the lighthouse.
Firstly, enter the building under the gym. A fishing guru will give you a Good
Rod.
Next, head to the building on the far south-west of the city. Inside, a sailor
will give you HM04 (Strength). This isn’t the best Normal type attack but it’s
needed, so teach it to a Pokemon you don’t use often.
Now head for the lighthouse to the south-east. It takes a while to scale it,
due to all the trainers, but finding your way is easy enough.
When you reach the fourth floor, head around the floor anti-clockwise, and
grab TM34 (Swagger) on the next floor. Go back down, and back around the
fourth floor, and continue heading upwards until you reach the top floor.
Jasmine is here, tending to a sick Ampharos. She needs you to go to Cianwood
Island to fetch some medicine. Drop down the gaps on the eastern side of the
lighthouse to exit quicker. Then head to the south-west of Olivine.
Note: If you’re playing Crystal, you’ll see a gatehouse next to the shoreline.
At the other side of it is the most significant addition to Crystal; the
Battle Tower. Here, you’ll battle exceedingly good trainers with Pokemon at
set levels that fit in the rules. The woman at the counter inside gives a more
detailed description.
Surf south and head for Cianwood Island, to the south-west. Battle the
swimmers on your way; they don’t provide much cash, but they do provide
valuable Exp. Points.
CIANWOOD ISLAND
If you’re playing Crystal, you’ll see Suicune at the north of the island. When
you approach it, it will run away again. Eusine will then appear and challenge
you to earn Suicune’s respect. He has varied Pokemon types, but they aren’t
too strong.
Head south and enter the very bottom building. Receive the Secret Potion from
the pharmacist inside. But before heading back, try tackling the gym here.
The leader of this gym is Chuck, and he specializes in Fighting type Pokemon.
Use Flying, Ghost or best of all, Psychic types here.
Oddly, Chuck doesn’t provide the main challenge here; the two first trainers
do. They each have one Pokemon at level 27, but you can’t heal your Pokemon in
between battles, so it’s the equivalent of one trainer with two level 27
Pokemon. One has Hitmonlee, and the other has Hitmonchan. When you do beat
them, the other underlings will pose little challenge. Chuck should in theory
be harder than the first two underlings, as his two Pokemon, a L27 Primeape
and a L30 Poliwrath, are at higher levels, but Primeape and Poliwrath don’t
have as good stats, plus, Poliwrath’s part Water type makes it susceptible to
Grass and Electric type moves.
When you beat Chuck, he’ll hand over the Storm Badge, which make all Pokemon
up to level 70 obey you, and allows you to use HM02 (Fly) outside of battle
when you obtain it. He’ll also give you TM01 (Dynamicpunch). Dynamicpunch
deals heavy damage as well as confusing the opponent, but it’s inaccurate, so
use it only if you don’t mind a gamble.
Exit the gym and speak to the woman standing near the entrance. She’ll give
you HM02 (Fly). Teach this to a Flying type Pokemon and Fly back to Olivine.
OLIVINE CITY
Scale the lighthouse again and give the Secret Potion to Jasmine. She’ll then
give it to Ampharos before heading back to the gym. Leave the lighthouse and
enter the gym.
Jasmine is the only person you battle in this gym, and she specializes in
Steel type Pokemon. She has a L30 Magnemite, another L30 Magnemite, and a L35
Steelix. Ground type Pokemon are great, as they will cast aside the two
Magnemite with ease, and do some decent damage to Steelix. Fire type moves are
the best choice for Steelix however; his Defense is high enough to counter his
Ground weakness, but his Special Defense is low. Water attacks are good, but
it has Sunny Day, which weakens them. Try sending out a Water type, and after
he uses Sunny Day, switch to a Fire type. With Sunny Day doubling the strength
of it’s already super-effective Fire attacks, you’ll take Steelix down with
one hit.
When beaten, Jasmine will give you the Mineral Badge, which boosts the Defense
of all your Pokemon. She’ll also give you TM23 (Iron Tail). Iron Tail isn’t
worth using. It’s not a bad attack, but it’s not a great one either. Steel
type attacks are only super-effective against Rock and Ice types. Steelix is
the only Pokemon that can use Iron Tail effectively, but Earthquake and Rock
Slide take care of Rock and Ice types already.
Fly back to Ecruteak.
ECRUTEAK CITY
Immediately head east and pass through the gatehouse.
ROUTE 42
You’ll pass three entrances to Mt. Mortar, but you can’t get to the cave’s
real prize, a Tyrogue, until you get HM07 (Waterfall). Simply surf east,
across the water, until you get to Mahogany Town. If you’re playing Crystal,
be sure to trade numbers with Tully, and he’ll eventually call and offer you a
Water Stone.
Enter Mahogany Town.
MAHOGANY TOWN
You can’t continue east, as there’s a salesman blocking the way, and there’s
nothing to do in town at the moment, so the only way you can go is north.
ROUTE 43
Team Rocket have taken over the gatehouse to the east, and will charge you
1000G if you enter, so pass it by looping around to the west. While you’re in
the grass, have a look for a Girafarig (if you’re playing G/S) or a Farfetch’d
(if you’re playing Crystal). Continue north until you reach the Lake of Rage.
LAKE OF RAGE
Surf into the lake and save your game next to the red Gyarados. You only have
one chance to capture it. When you do (or if you KO it), you’ll receive a Red
Scale. Go back to dry land, and you’ll see Lance, the Pokemon champion next to
the sign. Speak to him, and he’ll tell you that Team Rocket are causing more
trouble. He’ll head back to Mahogany. Head back yourself.
MAHOGANY TOWN
Enter the building in the middle of the town, and follow Lance downstairs.
TEAM ROCKET HQ
Whenever you pass a Persian statue, you’ll be detected, and two Rockets will
appear to fight you. But you can deactivate this trap by heading into the
center of the room and using the computer to turn off the security system.
When you’ve done that, make your way to the stairs in the south-west of the
room, via the long way (if you step on the dark tiles in the short path,
you’ll be forced into a battle with a wild Voltorb, Koffing, or Geodude.
When you enter this floor, Lance will heal your Pokemon. Proceed, battling
more Rockets as you go, and enter the next floor down. When you enter this
floor, you’ll meet Lance again, who’ll tell you that you need two passwords.
You’ll then see a square shaped room above you. Enter it and battle the female
Rocket at the top. She’ll give you the first password when beaten. Then head
to the south-west room and battle the Rocket member in there. He’ll give you
the second password. With both passwords, make your way to the stairs in the
north-east. Climb them, and when you are on the next floor, head west. Go down
the stairs there, and make your way around to another room. Battle the Rocket
inside and he’ll then flee. Speak to the Murkrow, and it will give you the
password to the generator room. Make your way back to the floor Lance healed
your Pokemon on. You’ll see a large door blocking your way. Open it, and just
as you’re about to enter, two Rocket Executives will approach you. Lance will
join you and take care of one, while you fight the other. The Rocket Executive
you battle isn’t too hard. Just use the same tactics with her as you do with
normal Rockets.
When you win, enter the room behind the doors you just opened, and fight three
wild Electrodes. When you’ve dealt with them, Team Rocket will disappear from
Mahogany, and Lance will give you HM06 (Whirlpool).
Leave Team Rocket’s HQ.
MAHOGANY TOWN
The gym is now accessible, so enter it. The leader is Pryce, and he
specializes in Ice type Pokemon. Don’t use Fire type Pokemon too much, as most
of the Ice types here are also part Water. Only use Fire against Swinub,
Piloswine and Jynx. Electric Pokemon are the best choice, as they can take
advantage of the Water side of these Ice types. Failing that (or in addition),
use Fighting types.
You’ll have to find your own route to fight all the underlings, but here’s the
path to Pryce:
Stand between the left Pokeball statue and the left wall. Skate up, up, right,
down, left, up, and then right.
Pryce’s underlings are a mixed bunch. The Dewgong’s some send out are hard to
take down, but the rest of the Pokemon aren’t too strong. Pryce himself is
tough if you aren’t prepared type-wise, but if you are, you shouldn’t have too
many problems. He has a L27 Seel, a L29 Dewgong, and a L31 Piloswine. Use
Electric against Seel and Dewgong and Water, Fire, or Fighting against
Piloswine.
When you defeat Pryce, he’ll give you the Glacier Badge, which boosts the
Special stats of all your Pokemon. It also allows you to use HM06 (Whirlpool)
outside of battle. Pryce also gives you TM16 (Icy Wind). Icy Wind is an Ice
attack which is only decent as a long term move when taught to Piloswine, due
to it’s low speed. However, you may want to use it soon, so keep it handy.
When you step outside of the gym, you’ll receive a call from Elm. He’ll tell
you that Team Rocket have taken over the Goldenrod Radio Tower. Fly to
Goldenrod.
GOLDENROD CITY
Enter the radio tower and make your way up. It will take a long time due to
the sheer number of Rockets you face, but the path is incredibly simple.
When you get to the top, you’ll find who appears to be the director, who was
kidnapped, but is in fact, an impostor. He’ll battle you. Defeat him, and
he’ll tell you that the real impostor is in the Goldenrod City Tunnel. He’ll
also give you an Underground Key, needed to reach the director.
Head to the Goldenrod City Tunnel, and use the Underground Key to open the
door to the east. You’ll fight your rival again in the next room, but he
doesn’t put up much of a fight. He has five Pokemon from level 28-32. After
beating him, beat the Rockets closeby, and flip the switches in this order:
left, center, then right. Work your way down to the door in the south-east and
battle another Rocket. Enter the doors. Fight more Rockets in the next room as
you work your way towards the center of the room. When you get there, you’ll
find the real director. He’ll give you a key needed to access other areas in
the Goldenrod Radio Tower.
Go back to the Radio Tower, and head to the third floor. Open the door on the
right of the room, and head upwards once again. Battle all the Rockets, and
you’ll find the two Rocket Executives you and Lance beat earlier, on the top
floor. Beat them both, and Team Rocket will disappear. The director will
return and then give you either the Rainbow Wing (if you’re playing Gold), the
Silver Wing (if you’re playing Silver), or the Clear Bell (if you’re playing
Crystal).
Depending on what item you receive, you can now catch either Ho-oh, Lugia, or
Suicune respectively. They’ll be at level 40 though, so you may need to wait
until your Pokemon are stronger. When they are, go to Tin Tower if you’re
after Ho-oh/Suicune, or Whirl Islands (between Olivine and Cianwood) if you’re
after Lugia. Remember that these Pokemon only appear once, so save before
battling them. This way, if you accidentally KO them, you can try again.
When you want to continue on your main adventure, Fly back to Mahogany Town.
MAHOGANY TOWN
First, make sure you have a Pokemon that knows Strength, in your party. Then
head east out of town.
ROUTE 44
If you’re playing G/S, be sure to swap numbers with Wilton on this route.
He’ll alert you to swarms of Remoraid. In Crystal, he instead calls you when
he fishes up items, but these are usually cheap items like Poke Balls and
such, so it’s not worth filling up a phone number slot.
Head west and enter the cave.
ICE PATH
A few interesting wild Pokemon can be found in here, such as Jynx, Swinub,
and, if you’re playing Crystal, Sneasel as well. The next gym specializes in
Dragon type Pokemon, and Ice is one of their few weaknesses, so consider
catching one (preferably Jynx or Swinub) and leveling it up. Make your way
through the cave until you see a large patch of ice. The route you have to
skate is different depending on whether you’re playing G/S or Crystal.
If you’re playing G/S, skate up, left, up, right, up, right, down, left, up,
left, down, right, down, right, up, and then right.
If you’re playing Crystal, skate up, left, up, left, down, left, up, left,
down, right, down, and right.
Before you climb the steps, skate across the small patch of ice in front of
you for HM07 (Waterfall). Once again, the route is different depending on
whether you’re playing G/S or Crystal, but it’s far easier to figure out than
the large patch.
With HM07 in hand, continue around until you find a ladder. Climb down it, and
in the next floor, and use Strength to push the boulders down the holes. When
you’ve pushed all four boulders down all four holes (fairly simple), you can
drop to the next floor down yourself, and use the boulders to skate to the
center of the ice patch. Climb the ladder, and in the next area, skate to the
item to find TM44 (Rest). Rest is great when taught to a Pokemon with good
staying power and few weaknesses.
Climb the ladder nearby, and make your way through a couple more floors (the
route is simple) until you are outside. Walk south a short distance and you’ll
come to Blackthorn City.
BLACKTHORN CITY
A highlight of this city is that inside the south-west building, you can find
a guy who’ll make your Pokemon forget a move, even HM’s, so if you taught a
good Pokemon a HM you don’t want anymore, or you need to delete a G/S/C
specific move so you can trade with R/B/Y, you can delete those moves.
Head into the Pokemart, and you’ll find that you can now buy Ultra Balls. From
now on, make these your standard Balls, as they’re much stronger, as are the
Pokemon you encounter from now on.
Now head for the gym. The leader is Clair, and she specializes in Dragon type
Pokemon. Dragon Pokemon are weak only to Ice and other Dragon type attacks.
It’s incredibly unlikely you don’t have any Dragon type attacks, so try to use
Ice. The Icy Wind TM you received from Pryce can be useful here. The
underlings are very hard indeed, but they’re not as hard as Clair, so make
sure your Pokemon are capable of taking them out if you want a chance against
Clair. Clair has a L37 Dragonair, another L37 Dragonair, another L37
Dragonair, and a L40 Kingdra. Use Icy Wind, or simply a strong attack against
the Dragonair, and use any strong moves against Kingdra. Kingdra’s type mix is
one of the best in the game (Water/Dragon), as it gives it weakness only to
Dragon type attacks. The best you can do is simply hammer away with everything
you have and hope for the best.
When you win, Clair will demand that you get her a Dragon Fang from Dragon’s
Den before she gives you a badge. Leave the gym and make sure you have a
Pokemon with Whirlpool. Then head north and enter the cave. Make your way
around the cave (it’s fairly simple), and grab the Dragon Fang. Clair will
then appear and give you the Raging Badge, which makes all Pokemon obey you,
regardless of level, and also allows you to use HM07 (Waterfall) outside of
battle. She also gives you TM24 (Dragonbreath). Dragonbreath is only really
any good on Kingdra, so don’t use it on any other Pokemon.
When you leave the gym, Elm will call you and summon you back to New Bark
Town. You can walk there by traveling south, or you can simply Fly there.
NEW BARK TOWN
Enter Elm’s lab, and he’ll give you a Master Ball. This ball will catch any
Pokemon without fail. You only get one in the entire game however (unless you
win on the Lucky Number show on the radio, but that’s very unlikely), so don’t
waste it. It’s best to use it on one of the legendary beasts that are found in
random patches of grass.
Now make sure you have Pokemon that know Surf and Waterfall. Surf to the east
of New Bark Town.
ROUTES 26 AND 27
Enter the cave you come to, and you’ll see a waterfall in front of you. Before
you climb it though, grab the Moon Stone on the left. Climb the waterfall,
make your way around the bend, and then exit. Head east, battling trainers as
you go (be sure to battle every single one; you need your Pokemon to be as
strong as possible), and then head north. When you reach a small house, enter
it, and speak to the woman inside to have your Pokemon fully healed. Return
here if your party needs healing again before you reach the next Pokecenter.
Continue north, being sure to battle every trainer, and enter the gatehouse at
the end of the path. Show the guard your eight badges and he’ll let you pass.
VICTORY ROAD
This is the last area before the Elite Four. Luckily, it’s not as tedious as
the Victory Road in R/B/Y. In fact it’s easy to find your way around. The only
real obstacle is your rival at the exit. He has five Pokemon from level 34-38,
but he’s still fairly easy. If you have trouble, then you’re definitely not
ready for the Elite Four. Before you step out of the opening, head west and
drop down the pit. You’ll find TM26 (Earthquake) down here. Earthquake is the
best Ground attack in the game, and one of the best overall attacks in the
game also. Be sure to grab it. Now leave Victory Road via the exit close to
your rival encounter.
INDIGO PLATEAU
Just like last time, you must battle five opponents (there’s the champion to
beat as well as the Elite Four) in a row without visiting a Pokecenter in
between. Heal your Pokemon fully before you enter, and buy loads of Hyper
Potions, Revives, and Full Heals. Save before entering, so that if you find it
to be too hard, you can reset the game and level up your Pokemon some more.
Losing means you lose half your money. Your Pokemon should be at around level
45 to stand much of a chance.
ELITE FOUR AND CHAMPION
Will specializes in Psychic type Pokemon. He has a L40 Xatu, a L41 Exeggutor,
a L41 Slowbro, a L41 Jynx, and a L42 Xatu. Electric and Fire are the types of
choice here; Electric will sort out his Slowbro and two Xatu, while Fire will
take down his Jynx and Exeggutor. Just be wary of Xatu’s Psychic.
Koga, the old Fuschia gym leader of R/B/Y is now a member of the Elite Four,
but he still specializes in Poison type Pokemon. He has a L40 Ariados, a L43
Forretress, a L42 Muk, a L41 Venomoth, and a L44 Crobat. He’s quite easy to
beat though; Poison types just aren’t very good. Use Psychic, Rock, and Fire
in this battle.
Bruno is still a member of the Elite Four, and he still specializes in
Fighting type Pokemon. He has a L42 Hitmontop, a L42 Hitmonlee, a L42
Hitmonchan, a L43 Onix, and a L46 Machamp. Use Psychic type Pokemon here, and
also Flying types. Watch out for his Onix though.
Karen specializes in Dark type Pokemon. She has a L42 Umbreon, a L42
Vileplume, a L45 Gengar, a L44 Murkrow, and a L47 Houndoom. You have to use
many different types, as there’s no real pattern to her Pokemon. Ground, Ice,
Rock and Fighting can be useful though.
Lance is the new Pokemon Champion, and he’s very strong. In theory, he’s
supposed to specialize in Dragon types, but only three of his Pokemon are
Dragon types, while all six are part Flying. He has a L44 Gyarados, a L47
Dragonite, a L46 Charizard, another L47 Dragonite, a L46 Aerodactyl, and a L50
Dragonite. The best types to use here are Ice, Rock, Electric and Water.
Well done! You’re now the Pokemon Champion. But unlike R/B/Y, there’s a lot
more to do now. You now have to visit Kanto, the R/B/Y map, and earn eight
more badges. When you restart your game, you’ll be in New Bark Town.
NEW BARK TOWN
You’ll receive a call from Elm, asking you to drop by his lab. Walk on in, and
speak to him. He’ll give you an SS. Ticket. Fly to Olivine City.
OLIVINE CITY
Head south and enter the tunnel. When you emerge at the other side, show your
ticket to the sailor , and he’ll let you on the SS. Aqua.
SS. AQUA
As soon as you enter, you’ll be bumped into by a man looking for his missing
daughter. Ignore him for now though. First, find your room. It’s the one with
a sailor stood in front of it. You can heal your Pokemon here, and use a PC.
Explore this floor, battling trainers (they’re much easier than the opponents
you faced at Indigo Plateau). Then head down the stairs in the south-east, and
speak to the sailor blocking your way. He’ll ask you to look for his missing
colleague. Enter The room next to yours, and you’ll find him. Battle him, and
when you win, he’ll return to work. Head back to the sailor who was blocking
your way, and he’ll let you past. Battle the two trainers on this floor if you
like, otherwise head through the doors at the end to find the captain and the
missing girl. Speak to the girl and she’ll return to her father. Speak to the
father, and he’ll reward you with Metal Coat, an item that powers up Steel
type attacks, and is required to evolve Scyther and Onix. When this is done,
the ship will arrive in Kanto.
VERMILION CITY
There’s not much to do here right now besides head for the gym. Cut down the
shrub, and enter.
Lt. Surge is the leader of this gym, and he specializes in Electric type
Pokemon. Use a strong Ground type to defeat Electric types easily.
The underlings here are amazingly easy to beat. A single Ground type will beat
them all. Lt. Surge isn’t much harder. He has a L44 Raichu, a L40 Electrode, a
L46 Electabuzz, another L40 Electrode, and a L40 Magnemite. Once again, a
single Ground type will beat them all.
When you win, you’ll receive the Thunder Badge.
Get used to the ease of defeating gym leaders, as the rest aren’t much harder.
So battling all trainers on the map to level up your Pokemon isn’t as
necessary now (though it’s still recommended).
Head north out of Vermilion.
ROUTE 6
The underground tunnel leading to Cerulean is closed, so continue north to
Saffron City.
SAFFRON CITY
Head to the house in the south-east, and just like in the last games, a guy
inside will give you TM29 (Psychic). Enter Silph Co., in the center of the
city, and a guy guarding the stairs will give you an Up-grade, needed to
evolve Porygon. Now head for the Fighting Dojo in the north-east (it’s the
left gym; not the right one), and take the Focus Band you see at the top of
the room. The Focus Band sometimes protects the Pokemon holding it from
fainting. Now head into the gym next door.
Sabrina is the leader of this gym, and she specializes in Psychic type
Pokemon. It’s unlikely you have anything that works particularly well against
Psychics (you might have a Pokemon with Bite, but it won’t do much damage,
even if it is super-effective). Just use Pokemon that have good Attack power,
as Psychics tend to have low Defense stats.
The underlings here aren’t too hard, but they may wear you down enough to
warrant a trip to the Pokecenter before you battle Sabrina. To reach Sabrina,
first, step on the pad in the first room. Then step on the pad above you. Then
the one below you. Then the one below you. And then the pad to the left of
you. You’ll find yourself next to Sabrina. She has a L46 Espeon, a L46 Mr.
Mime, and a L48 Alakazam. Although it’s tricky to exploit their weaknesses,
she still isn’t too tough to beat (much unlike in R/B/Y).
When you win, you’ll receive the Marsh Badge.
Leave the gym, and head for the house just above and to the left of Silph Co.
This is Copycat’s house. Go upstairs and speak to her to learn that she’s lost
her Clefairy Doll. Leave the house and Fly to Vermilion.
VERMILION CITY
Enter the building just above the gym. Speak to the person with the Clefairy
Doll, and they’ll return it to you. Fly back to Saffron.
SAFFRON CITY
Give the Clefairy Doll to Copycat, and she’ll give you a Rail Pass, which
allows you to catch the train that travels to and from Kanto and Johto.
However, the Power Plant that powers the train (as well as other things in
Kanto) is down, and must be restored first.
Head east out of Saffron.
ROUTE 8
The underground tunnel here is also closed, so continue east until you reach
Lavender Town.
LAVENDER TOWN
The Pokemon Tower has been downsized and moved across the town slightly to
make way for the new Kanto Radio Tower. Hardly respectful, but anyway, pass
straight through Lavender and head north.
ROUTE 10
Rock Tunnel is far simpler this time round. You should have no problems making
your way through. While you’re here though, you might want to look for a wild
Cubone or Kangaskhan. If you do decide to catch a Cubone, be sure to get a
Thick Club as well. Either catch Cubone until you find one with a Thick Club
attached, or simply use the attack Thief to steal one (this method is much
quicker and easier).
ROUTES 9 AND 10
When you exit Rock Tunnel, head north until you see some water. Surf around
the corner until you see a building. Enter it, and you’ll find that it’s the
Power Plant. It has been revived since the R/B/Y days, but it is currently
down due to somebody having stole a Machine Part. Speak to the manager next to
the machine, and then leave the Power Plant. As you do, you’ll be told that a
shady character has been seen in Cerulean. Head back outside, surf back
around, and head west. Battle the trainers as you go.
CERULEAN CITY
Enter the gym. Misty isn’t there, nor are the underlings, but the thief who
stole the Machine Part is. He’ll run outside. Exit, and head for Nugget Bridge
in the north. You’ll find the thief here, and it turns out to be a Team Rocket
member. Battle him, and when you win, he’ll tell you he hid it in the gym. Go
to the gym and search in the central pool of water to find it.
Before you head back to the Power Plant however, head north of Nugget Bridge,
and then head east.
ROUTES 24 AND 25
Battle the trainers on this route and then receive a Nugget from the final
one. Continue east, and you’ll see Misty with a date. Her date will run away,
and Misty will then head back to the gym.
CERULEAN CITY
Enter the gym. This gym specializes in Water type Pokemon, and Misty is the
leader. Use Grass and Electric type Pokemon here.
The underlings are easy enough, and Misty is fairly simple herself. She has a
L42 Golduck, a L42 Quagsire, a L44 Lapras, and a L47 Starmie. Grass types work
well against all of them, but Electric won’t work against Quagsire, so be
careful.
When you win, Misty will give you the Cascade Badge.
When you leave the gym, head west to the Power Plant.
ROUTES 9 AND 10
Surf around to the Power Plant, and give the Machine Part back. You’ll receive
TM07 (Zap Cannon) as thanks. Zap Cannon does a lot of damage and always
paralyzes the opponent, but it is very inaccurate.
Fly to Lavender.
LAVENDER TOWN
Enter the Radio Tower, and speak to the owner. He’ll give you a Radio Card to
tune into Kanto’s Radio stations.
With that, Fly to Saffron.
SAFFRON CITY
You can now use the train, but don’t bother for now. Instead, head west out of
Saffron.
ROUTE 7
There’s nothing on this route of interest, unless you want to do some Pokemon
catching. Houndour and Murkrow both appear here at night, and are the game’s
first wild Dark Pokemon.
Head west to Celadon.
CELADON CITY
First head for the building in the south-east. You’ll find it’s a restaurant.
Search the trash can at the back of the room to find Leftovers.
Next, if it’s night, head to the back of the large building in the north. A
guy on the top floor will give you TM03 (Curse) if you listen to his story.
Curse is good on Pokemon that would benefit from a boost in Attack and
Defense, but wouldn’t suffer too much from a loss of Speed.
Now head for the gym in the south-west.
Erika is the gym leader, and she specializes in Grass type Pokemon. Just bring
a Fire type, and you’ll have no problems. Good second choices include Ice and
Psychic (a lot of the Pokemon here are part Poison).
The underlings are incredibly easy; easier than underlings in previous Kanto
gyms. And Erika is also a bit of a pushover. She has a L42 Tangela, a L46
Bellossom, a L41 Jumpluff, and a L46 Victreebel. A single Fire type is enough
to send them all packing.
When you win, Erika will give you the Rainbow Badge, and TM19 (Giga Drain).
Giga Drain is one of the best Grass type attacks in the game.
With the gym beat, head west out of Celadon.
ROUTES 16, 17, AND 18
You need to use your bike on this road. Head south, and then head east to
reach Fuchsia City.
FUCHSIA CITY
The Safari Zone no longer exists, so there’s not much to do in Fuchsia. Head
for the gym.
With Koga promoted to the Elite Four, his daughter, Janine is now the leader
of this gym. And she also specializes in Poison type Pokemon. Use a single
Psychic to destroy everyone in this gym.
The transparent walls are still here, but they’re just as easy to navigate as
last time. The underlings here are the easiest yet, and Janine herself is
laughable, with her Pokemon at terribly low levels. She has a L36 Crobat, a
L36 Weezing, another L36 Weezing, a L33 Ariados, and a L39 Venomoth. A Psychic
type will have no problems, but then again, nor will any other strong Pokemon.
When you win, Janine will hand over the Soul Badge, and TM06 (Toxic).
When you exit the gym, Fly to Vermilion.
VERMILION CITY
Head to the south-east and save your game next to the Snorlax (you only get
one chance to catch it). Play the Poke Flute using your Radio, and it will
wake up and attack. It’s at level 50, so it will probably be tricky to wear
down, especially considering it also has the move Rest, and is holding some
Leftovers (which means it can restore a bit of HP after every turn). Try to
put it to sleep or paralyze it when you’re ready to start throwing Ultra
Balls.
When you do catch it, enter the cave in front of you.
DIGLETT’S CAVE
Head through this cave, and exit through the other side.
ROUTE 2
Use Cut to get past the shrub on the left. Then head north.
PEWTER CITY
First, speak to the man standing to the right of the Pokemart, and he’ll give
you the Silver Wing (if you’re playing Gold or Crystal), which allows you to
catch Lugia in Whirl Islands, or a Rainbow Wing (if you’re playing Silver),
which allows you to catch Ho-oh in Tin Tower.
Next, head for the gym.
Brock is the leader of the Pewter City gym, and he specializes in Rock type
Pokemon. Take a Water, and better yet, a Grass type Pokemon with you, and
you’ll have no trouble.
The only underling here is incredibly easy; he only has one Pokemon, and it’s
at a very low level. Brock is just as easy. He has a L41 Graveler, a L42
Omastar, a L41 Rhyhorn, a L44 Onix, and a L42 Kabutops. A Grass type is 4x
super-effective against all of them, and most likely faster too, so it’s
possible to take them all down without taking any damage whatsoever.
When you win, you’ll receive the Boulder Badge.
If you want to battle your rival again, head east out of Pewter, until you
reach Mt. Moon. Enter, and you’ll find him inside.
Otherwise, head south from Pewter.
ROUTE 2
Head all the way south, until you reach Viridian City.
VIRIDIAN CITY
The gym leader isn’t here right now, so continue south.
ROUTE 1
This route has nothing to offer, so proceed to Pallet Town.
PALLET TOWN
Players of R/B/Y will remember this town fondly, as it’s where it all started.
There’s nothing too special here though. You can drop in to Oak’s lab and
speak to him, but other than that, all there is to do is to Surf south to
Cinnabar.
ROUTES 19, 20, AND 21
Surf south until you reach what used to be Cinnabar Island. A volcano erupted
some time ago, and now all that remains is a Pokecenter and lots of rocks.
You’ll find Blue here however (Gary). Speak to him, and you’ll find out he’s
now the leader of the Viridian gym. He’ll then return there so you can battle
him, but first head east to Seafoam Islands. Blaine, the old Cinnabar gym
leader, moved here after the volcano at Cinnabar erupted. Enter the cave, and
you’ll find him. He has no underlings, so it’s just him. He once again
specializes in Fire types. He has a L45 Magcargo, a L50 Rapidash, and a L45
Magmar. Use a single strong Water type to beat them all.
When you win, you’ll receive the Volcano Badge.
You can Surf east from here to get to Fuchsia, but instead, Fly back to
Viridian.
VIRIDIAN CITY
Enter the gym. Blue is the only person inside. Blue doesn’t specialize in any
particular type, so you need a varied party to beat him. Unlike the other
Kanto gym leaders, Blue is no pushover. He has a L56 Pidgeot, a L56 Rhydon, a
L54 Alakazam, L58 Gyarados, a L58 Arcanine, and a L58 Exeggutor. Ice works
well against three of his six Pokemon, so try to use a Pokemon with an Ice
type move.
When you win, you’ll receive the Earth Badge.
Now that you have all eight badges, Fly to Pallet Town.
PALLET TOWN
Enter Oak’s lab, and speak to him. He’ll give you permission to get to Mt.
Silver, a mountain full of strong wild Pokemon, and more importantly, the
trainer Red (Ash).
Fly to Viridian.
VIRIDIAN CITY
Head east to Route 22.
ROUTE 22
Continue east and enter the building at the end. You’ll recognize it as the
gatehouse before Indigo Plateau. Head through the east exit.
ROUTE 28
Mt. Silver is to the north-west, but you might want to do some exploring here
too. Wild Pokemon such as Misdreavus, Magmar, and Larvitar can be found here,
depending on which version you’re playing.
There’s also a Pokecenter on this route, so remember to use it if your Pokemon
are hurt here or in Mt. Silver.
Enter Mt. Silver when you’re finished on this route.
MT. SILVER
Head to the far north of the first room, and head through the opening. Head up
the three sets of steps in the next room, and follow the path until you see
another opening. Enter it. Then head to the far north of this room to find
Red. Red is incredibly strong. He has a L81 Pikachu, a L77 Blastoise, a L73
Espeon, a L75 Snorlax, a L77 Charizard, and a L77 Venusaur. You need a very
high-level, and varied party to beat him.
Beating him earns you nothing but the ability to watch the credits again, and
the satisfaction that you beat the ultimate Pokemon trainer.
But you’re not quite done; there’s still the matter of catching the legendary
birds, and, if you’re playing Crystal, Suicune.
TIN TOWER
Tin Tower is the tower in the north-east of Ecruteak City.
If you’re playing Crystal, you’ll find Suicune on the first floor. Save your
game before battling him, and use the same tactics to catch him as you did
with Sudowoodo and Snorlax.
If you’re playing Crystal, you must catch Raikou, Entei, and Suicune before
you get the Rainbow Wing, which allows you to battle Ho-oh, at the top of Tin
Tower. In Gold/Silver, you can battle it as soon as you get the Rainbow Wing
from either the Goldenrod Radio Director, or the man in Pewter City. It’s on
the very top floor (which isn’t too hard to reach). Once again, save your game
before battling, and catch it as you caught Snorlax and Sudowoodo (and, if
you’re playing Crystal, Suicune).
WHIRL ISLANDS
Whirl Islands are the four islands in Route 41. Lugia makes it’s home there.
Enter the north-east island, and head for the ladder in the north-east of the
first room. In the next area, make your way to the next ladder, and climb down
it. In the next room, Surf down the waterfall you see, and enter the opening
in the wall. You’ll then see Lugia. Save your game before battling, and then
catch it in the same way as all the other ‘one-chance’ Pokemon.
Now all you have left to do is fill up your Pokedex. This takes a lot longer
than it did in R/B/Y, so good luck!
*********************************************************************
5) POKEMON LIST
*********************************************************************
The Ver column: If it says G
or S, it means it can be
caught/found in either Gold,
Silver, or both. If there is a question mark,
it means that none can be
caught in the game.
# Name Type1/Type2 Ver
Evolution
# 1
Bulbasaur Grass/Poison ???
Ivysaur- Lv.16
# 2
Ivysaur Grass/Poison ???
Venusaur- Lv.32
# 3
Venusaur Grass/Poison ???
None
# 4
Charmander Fire ??? Charmeleon- Lv.16
# 5
Charmeleon Fire ??? Charizard- Lv.36
# 6
Charizard Fire/Flying ???
None
# 7
Squirtle Water ??? Wartortle- Lv.16
# 8
Wartortle Water ??? Blastoise- Lv.36
# 9
Blastoise Water ??? None
# 10 Caterpie
Bug G/S Metapod- Lv.7
# 11 Metapod
Bug G/S Butterfree- Lv.10
# 12 Butterfree
Bug/Flying G/S None
# 13 Weedle
Bug/Poison G/S Kakuna- Lv.7
# 14 Kakuna
Bug/Poison G/S Beedrill- Lv.10
# 15 Beedrill
Bug/Poison G/S None
# 16 Pidgey
Normal/Flying G/S Pidgeotto- Lv.18
# 17 Pidgeotto
Normal/Flying G/S Pidgeot- Lv.36
# 18 Pidgeot
Normal/Flying ‘‘‘ None
# 19 Rattata
Normal G/S Raticate- Lv.20
# 20 Raticate
Normal G/S None
# 21 Spearow
Normal/Flying G/S Fearow- Lv.20
# 22 Fearow
Normal/Flying G/S None
# 23 Ekans
Poison G/S Arbok- Lv.22
# 24 Arbok
Poison G/S None
# 25 Pikachu
Electric G/S Raichu- Thunder Stone
# 26 Raichu
Electric ??? None
# 27 Sandshrew
Ground G/S Sandslash- Lv.22
# 28 Sandslash
Ground G/S None
# 29 Nidoran (F)
Poison G/S Nidorina- Lv.16
# 30 Nidorina
Poison G/S Nidoqueen- Moon Stone
# 31 Nidoqueen
Poison/Ground ??? None
# 32 Nidoran (M)
Poison G/S Nidorino- Lv.16
# 33 Nidorino
Poison G/S Nidoking- Moon Stone
# 34 Nidoking
Poison/Ground ??? None
# 35 Clefairy
Normal G/S
Clefable- Moon Stone
# 36 Clefable
Normal ???
None
# 37 Vulpix
Fire S Ninetales-
Fire Stone
# 38 Ninetales
Fire ??? None
# 39 Jigglypuff
Normal G/S
Wigglytuff- Moon Stone
# 40 Wigglytuff
Normal ???
None
# 41 Zubat
Poison/Flying G/S Golbat- Lv.22
# 42 Golbat
Poison/Flying G/S Crobat- Happy
# 43 Oddish
Grass/Poison G/S Gloom- Lv.21
# 44 Gloom
Grass/Poison G/S Vileplume- Leaf Stone
Bellossom- Sun Stone
# 45 Vileplume
Grass/Poison ??? None
# 46 Paras
Bug/Grass G/S Parasect- Lv.24
# 47 Parasect
Bug/Grass ??? None
# 48 Venonat
Bug/Poison G/S Venomoth- Lv.31
# 49 Venomoth
Bug/Poison G/S None
# 50 Diglett
Ground G/S Dugtrio- Lv.26
# 51 Dugtrio
Ground G/S None
# 52 Meowth
Normal S Persian- Lv.28
# 53 Persian
Normal S None
# 54 Psyduck
Water G/S Golduck- Lv.33
# 55 Golduck
Water G/S None
# 56 Mankey
Fighting G Primeape- Lv.28
# 57 Primeape
Fighting G None
# 58 Growlithe
Fire G Arcanine- Fire Stone
# 59 Arcanine
Fire ??? None
# 60 Poliwag
Water G/S Poliwhirl- Lv.25
# 61 Poliwhirl
Water G/S Poliwrath- Water Stone
Politoed- Trade
# 62 Poliwrath
Water/Fighting ??? None
# 63 Abra
Psychic G/S Kadabra- Lv.16
# 64 Kadabra
Psychic G/S Alakazam- Trade
# 65 Alakazam
Psychic ‘‘‘ None
# 66 Machop
Fighting G/S Machoke- Lv.28
# 67 Machoke
Fighting G/S Machamp- Trade
# 68 Machamp
Fighting ??? None
# 69 Bellsprout
Grass/Poison G/S Weepinbell- Lv.21
# 70 Weepinbell
Grass/Poison G/S Victreebel- Leaf Stone
# 71 Victreebel
Grass/Poison ??? None
# 72 Tentacool
Water Poison G/S Tentacruel- Lv.30
# 73 Tentacruel
Water/Poison G/S None
# 74 Geodude
Rock/Ground G/S Graveler- Lv.25
# 75 Graveler
Rock/Ground G/S Golem- Trade
# 76 Golem
Rock/Ground ??? None
# 77 Ponyta
Fire G/S Rapidash- Lv.40
# 78 Rapidash
Fire G/S None
# 79 Slowpoke
Water/Psychic G/S Slowbro- Lv.37
Slowking- Trade
# 80 Slowbro
Water/Psychic G/S None
# 81 Magnemite
Electric/Steel G/S Magneton- Lv.30
# 82 Magneton
Electric/Steel ??? None
# 83 Farfetch'd
Normal/Flying G/S None
# 84 Doduo
Normal/Flying G/S Dodrio- Lv.31
# 85 Dodrio
Normal/Flying G/S None
# 86 Seel
Water G/S Dewgong- Lv.34
# 87 Dewgong
Water/Ice ??? None
# 88 Grimer
Poison G/S Muk
# 89 Muk
Poison G/S None
# 90 Shellder
Water G/S Cloyster- Water Stone
# 91 Cloyster
Water/Ice ??? None
# 92 Gastly
Ghost/Poison G/S Haunter- Lv.25
# 93 Haunter
Ghost/Poison G/S Gengar- Trade
# 94 Gengar
Ghost/Poison ??? None
# 95 Onix
Rock/Ground G/S Steelix- Trade
# 96 Drowzee
Psychic G/S Hypno- Lv.26
# 97 Hypno
Psychic G/S None
# 98 Krabby
Water G/S
Kingler- Lv.28
# 99 Kingler Water G/S None
# 100 Voltorb
Electric G/S Electrode- Lv.30
# 101 Electrode
Electric G/S None
# 102 Exeggcute
Grass/Psychic G/S Exeggutor- Leaf Stone
# 103 Exeggutor
Grass/Psychic ??? None
# 104 Cubone
Ground G/S Marowak- Lv.28
# 105 Marowak
Ground G/S None
# 106 Hitmonlee
Fighting ??? None
# 107 Hitmonchan
Fighting ??? None
# 108 Lickitung
Normal G/S None
# 109 Koffing
Poison G/S Weezing- Lv.35
# 110 Weezing
Poison ??? None
# 111 Rhyhorn
Ground/Rock G/S Rhydon- Lv.42
# 112 Rhydon
Ground/Rock ??? None
# 113 Chansey
Normal G/S Blissey- Happy
# 114 Tangela
Grass G/S None
# 115 Kangaskhan
Normal G/S None
# 116 Horsea
Water G/S Seadra- Lv.32
# 117 Seadra
Water G/S Kingdra- Trade
# 118 Goldeen
Water G/S Seaking- Lv.33
# 119 Seaking
Water G/S None
# 120 Staryu
Water G/S Starmie- Water Stone
# 121 Starmie
Water/Psychic ??? None
# 122 Mr. Mime
Psychic G/S None
# 123 Scyther
Bug/Flying G/S Scizor- Trade
# 124 Jynx
Ice/Psychic G/S None
# 125 Electabuzz
Electric G/S None
# 126 Magmar
Fire G/S None
# 127 Pinsir
Bug G/S None
# 128 Tauros
Normal G/S None
# 129 Magikarp
Water G/S Gyarados- Lv.20
# 130 Gyarados
Water/Flying G/S None
# 131 Lapras
Water/Ice G/S None
# 132 Ditto
Normal G/S None
# 133 Eevee
Normal G/S
Vaporeon- Water Stone
Jolteon- Thunder Stone
Flareon- Fire Stone
Espeon- Happy/Day
Umbreon-
Happy/Night
# 134 Vaporeon
Water ??? None
# 135 Jolteon
Electric ??? None
# 136 Flareon
Fire ??? None
# 137 Porygon
Normal G/S Porygon2- Trade
# 138 Omanyte
Rock/Water ??? Omastar- Lv.40
# 139 Omastar
Rock/Water ??? None
# 140 Kabuto
Rock/Water ??? Kabutops- Lv.40
# 141 Kabutops
Rock/Water ??? None
# 142 Aerodactyl
Rock/Flying G/S None
# 143 Snorlax
Normal G/S None
# 144 Articuno
Ice/Flying ??? None
# 145 Zapdos
Electric/Flying ??? None
# 146 Moltres
Fire/Flying ??? None
# 147 Dratini
Dragon G/S
Dragonair- Lv.30
# 148 Dragonair
Dragon ??? Dragonite- Lv.55
# 149 Dragonite
Dragon/Flying ??? None
# 150 Mewtwo
Psychic ??? None
# 151 Mew
Psychic ??? None
# 152 Chikorita
Grass G/S Bayleef- Lv.16
# 153 Bayleef
Grass ??? Meganium- Lv.32
# 154 Meganium
Grass ??? None
# 155 Cyndaquil
Fire G/S Quilava- Lv.14
# 156 Quilava
Fire ??? Typhlosion- Lv.36
# 157 Typhlosion
Fire ??? None
# 158 Totodile
Water G/S Croconaw- Lv.18
# 159 Croconaw
Water ??? Feraligatr- Lv.30
# 160 Feraligatr
Water ??? None
# 161 Sentret
Normal G/S Furret- Lv.15
# 162 Furret
Normal G/S None
# 163 Hoothoot
Normal/Flying G/S Noctowl- Lv.20
# 164 Noctowl
Normal/Flying G/S None
# 165 Ledyba
Bug/Flying S Ledian- Lv.18
# 166 Ledian
Bug/Flying S None
# 167 Spinarak
Bug/Poison G Ariados- Lv.22
# 168 Ariados
Bug/Poison G None
# 169 Crobat
Poison/Flying ??? None
# 170 Chinchou
Water/Electric G/S Lanturn- Lv.27
# 171 Lanturn
Water/Electric G/S None
# 172 Pichu
Electric ??? Pikachu- Happy
# 173 Cleffa
Normal ???
Clefairy- Happy
# 174 Igglybuff
Normal ???
Jigglypuff- Happy
# 175 Togepi
Normal G/S Togetic- Happy
# 176 Togetic
Normal/Flying ??? None
# 177 Natu
Psychic/Flying G/S Xatu- Lv.25
# 178 Xatu
Psychic/Flying ??? None
# 179 Mareep
Electric G/S Flaaffy- Lv.15
# 180 Flaaffy
Electric G/S Ampharos- Lv.30
# 181 Ampharos
Electric ??? None
# 182 Bellossom
Grass ??? None
# 183 Marill
Water G/S Azumarill- Lv.18
# 184 Azumarill
Water ??? None
# 185 Sudowoodo
Rock G/S None
# 186 Politoed
Water ??? None
# 187 Hoppip
Grass/Flying G/S Skiploom- Lv.18
# 188 Skiploom
Grass/Flying G/S Jumpluff- Lv.27
# 189 Jumpluff
Grass/Flying ??? None
# 190 Aipom
Normal G/S None
# 191 Sunkern
Grass G/S Sunflora- Sun Stone
# 192 Sunflora
Grass ??? None
# 193 Yanma
Bug/Flying G/S None
# 194 Wooper
Water/Ground G/S Quagsire- Lv.20
# 195 Quagsire
Water/Ground G/S None
# 196 Espeon
Psychic ??? None
# 197 Umbreon
Dark ??? None
# 198 Murkrow
Dark/Flying G/S None
# 199 Slowking
Water/Psychic ??? None
# 200 Misdreavus
Ghost G/S None
# 201 Unown
Psychic G/S None
# 202 Wobbuffet
Psychic G/S None
# 203 Girafarig
Normal/Psychic G/S None
# 204 Pineco
Bug G/S
Forretress- Lv.31
# 205 Forretress
Bug/Steel ??? None
# 206 Dunsparce
Normal G/S None
# 207 Gligar
Ground/Flying G None
# 208 Steelix
Steel/Ground ??? None
# 209 Snubbull
Normal G/S
Granbull- Lv.23
# 210 Granbull
Normal ???
None
# 211 Qwilfish
Water/Poison G/S None
# 212 Scizor
Bug/Steel ??? None
# 213 Shuckle
Bug/Rock G/S None
# 214 Heracross
Bug/Fighting G/S None
# 215 Sneasel
Dark/Ice G/S None
# 216 Teddiursa
Normal G Ursaring- Lv.30
# 217 Ursaring
Normal G None
# 218 Slugma
Fire G/S Magcargo- Lv.38
# 219 Magcargo
Fire/Rock ???
None
# 220 Swinub
Ice/Ground G/S Piloswine- Lv.33
# 221 Piloswine
Ice/Ground ??? None
# 222 Corsola
Water/Rock G/S None
# 223 Remoraid
Water G/S Octillery- Lv.25
# 224 Octillery
Water ??? None
# 225 Delibird
Ice/Flying S None
# 226 Mantine
Water/Flying G None
# 227 Skarmory
Steel/Flying S None
# 228 Houndour
Dark/Fire G/S Houndoom- Lv.24
# 229 Houndoom
Dark/Fire ??? None
# 230 Kingdra
Water/Dragon ??? None
# 231 Phanpy
Ground S Donphan- Lv.25
# 232 Donphan
Ground S None
# 233 Porygon2
Normal ??? None
# 234 Stantler
Normal G/S None
# 235 Smeargle
Normal G/S None
# 236 Tyrogue
Fighting G/S Hitmonlee- Lv.20 ATK>DEF
Hitmonchan- Lv.20 ATK<DEF
Hitmontop- Lv.20 ATK=DEF
# 237 Hitmontop
Fighting ??? None
# 238 Smoochum
Ice/Psychic ??? Jynx- Lv.30
# 239 Elekid
Electric ??? Electabuzz- Lv.30
# 240 Magby
Fire ??? Magmar- Lv.30
# 241 Miltank
Normal G/S None
# 242 Blissey
Normal ???
None
# 243 Raikou
Electric G/S None
# 244 Entei
Fire G/S None
# 245 Suicune
Water G/S None
# 246 Larvitar
Rock/Ground G/S Pupitar- Lv.30
# 247 Pupitar
Rock/Ground ??? Tyranitar- Lv.55
# 248 Tyranitar
Rock/Dark ??? None
# 249 Lugia
Psychic/Flying G/S None
# 250 Ho-oh
Fire/Flying G/S
None
# 251 Celebi Psychic/Grass ??? None
*********************************************************************
6) ITEM LIST
*********************************************************************
Key:
* In-Battle Item: Used in a
battle.
* Special: Special item,
serves a special purpose in the game.
* Attachment: Item can be
attached to Pokémon, with an actual use.
* Menu Item: Can be used in
the game's ITEM sub-menu.
* Menu Poké Gear: Can be
used in the game's POKé GEAR sub-menu.
* Field: Works only on the
field
* Pokémon: It's the creature
for goodness' sake!
* Move: This item will be
able to teach a Pokémon a new technique.
* Room: This item can be
placed in your room or is related to your room.
* Sale: This item has no use, and is meant for
sale only.
REMINDERS:
1. Most items can be
sold. Special items cannot be sold.
2. Items other than
attachment items cannot be used in a Link Battle against
your opponent. If your attachment item is a one-use item,
the item will
still remain if it was used
in a Link Battle.
MENU ITEMS
Potion
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores/Ground
Description: Recovers 20 HP
either in or out of battle. This item
disappears after one use.
Super Potion
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores/Ground
Description: Recovers 50 HP
either in or out of battle. This item
disappears after one use.
Hyper Potion:
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores/Ground
Description: Recovers 200 HP
either in or out of battle. This item
disappears after one use.
Max Potion:
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores/Ground
Description: Recovers all HP
either in or out of battle. This item
disappears after one use.
Full Restore
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores/Ground
Description: Fully restores
both HP and Status of one Pokémon. This item
disappears after one use.
Ragecandy Bar
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores
Description: Recovers 20 HP
either in or out of battle. This item
disappears after one use.
Fresh Water
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores/Ground
Description: Recovers 30 HP
of one Pokémon. This item disappears
after one
use.
Soda Pop
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores/Ground
Description: Recovers 50 HP
of one Pokémon. This item disappears
after one
use.
Lemonade
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores/Ground
Description: Recovers 80 HP
of one Pokémon. This item disappears
after one
use.
MooMoo Milk
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Miltank Farm
Description: Recovers 100 HP
of one Pokémon. This item disappears
after one
use.
Energypowder
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores/Ground
Description: Recovers 50 HP
either in or out of battle, but lowers the
happiness of that Pokémon
due to the item being bitter. This item disappears
after one use.
Energy Root
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores/Ground
Description: Recovers 200 HP
either in or out of battle, but lowers the
happiness of that Pokémon
due to the item being bitter. This item disappears
after one use.
Revive
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores; Hidden;
Mazes/Field; Mystery Gift
Description: Removes Pokémon
out of the Faint status, and restores 1/2 of
their HP. This item disappears after one use.
Max Revive
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Mazes/Field;
Hidden; Mystery Gift
Description: Removes a
Pokémon out of Faint status, and fully restores their
HP. This item disappears
after one use.
Revival Herb
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores
Description: Removes a
Pokémon out of Faint status, but will lower their
happiness due to the item
being bitter. This item disappears after one use.
Sacred Ash
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Attached to Ho-oh
Description: Completely
restores HP and Status of ALL Pokémon in your group.
It has also been known as a
"One use Pokémon
Center." This item
disappears after one use.
Repel
Item Type: Menu Item/Field
Location: Stores; Hidden;
Mazes/Field
Description: Repels Pokémon
for 100 steps. When Repel is used,
monsters
that are of a higher level
than your lead Pokemon will still attack you.
This item disappears after
one use.
Super Repel
Item Type: Menu Item/Field
Location: Stores; Hidden;
Mazes/Field; Mystery Gift
Description: Repels Pokémon
for 200 steps. When Repel is used,
monsters
that are of a higher level
than your lead Pokemon will still attack you.
This item disappears after
one use.
Max Repel
Item Type: Menu Item/Field
Location: Stores; Hidden;
Mazes/Field; Mystery Gift
Description: Repels Pokémon
for 250 steps. When Repel is used,
monsters
that are of a higher level
than your lead Pokemon will still attack you.
This item disappears after
one use.
Antidote
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores; Hidden;
Mazes/Field
Description: Removes the bad
status of Poison from one Pokémon. This
item
disappears after one use.
Burn Heal
Item Type: Menu Item/In-Battle
Item
Location: Stores; Hidden;
Mazes/Field
Description: Removes the bad
status of Burn from one Pokémon. This
item
disappears after one use.
Ice Heal
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores; Hidden;
Mazes/Field
Description: Removes the bad
status of Freeze from one Pokémon. This
item
disappears after one use.
PRZ Heal
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores; Hidden;
Mazes/Field
Description: Removes the bad
status of Freeze from one Pokémon. This
item
disappears after one use.
Awakening
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores; Hidden;
Mazes/Field
Description: Removes the bad
status of Sleep from one Pokémon. This
item
disappears after one use.
Full Heal
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores; Hidden;
Mazes/Field
Description: Cures any bad
status ailment from one Pokémon. This
item
disappears after one use.
Heal Powder
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Stores
Description: Cures any bad
status ailment from one Pokémon, but will
lower their happiness due to
the item being bitter. This item disappears
after one use.
Fire Stone
Item Type: Menu Item
Location: Route 25; Mystery
Gift
Description: Evolves Vulpix,
Growlithe, and Eevee to Nintetales, Arcanine,
and Flareon. This item disappears after one use.
Thunder Stone
Item Type: Menu Item
Location: Route 25; Mystery
Gift
Description: Evolves Pikachu
and Eevee into Raichu and Jolteon. This
item
disappears after one use.
Water Stone
Item Type: Menu Item
Location: Route 25; Mystery
Gift
Description: Evolves
Poliwhirl, Shellder, Staryu, and Eevee into Poliwrath,
Cloyster, Starmie, and
Vaporeon. This item disappears after one
use.
Leaf Stone
Item Type: Menu Item
Location: Route 25; Mystery
Gift
Description: Evolves Gloom,
Weepinbell, and Exeggcute into Vileplume,
Victreebel, and
Exeggutor. This item disappears after
one use.
Moon Stone
Item Type: Menu Item
Location: Route 26
(Waterfall); Mt. Moon on Mondays
Description: Evolves
Nidorina, Nidorino, Clefairy, and Jigglypuff into
Nidoqueen, Nidoking,
Clefable, and Wigglytuff. This item disappears after
one use.
Sun Stone
Item Type: Menu Item;
Location: Bug Catching
Contest
Description: Evolves Gloom
and Sunkern into Bellosom and Sunflora.
This
item disappears after one
use.
Rare Candy
Item Type: Menu Item
Location: Mazes/Field;
Hidden; Mystery Gift
Description: Increases a
selected Pokémon's level, regardless of experience,
by 1. This item disappears
after one use.
Ether
Item Type: Menu Item/In-Battle
Item
Location: Mazes/Field;
Hidden; Mystery Gift
Description: Recovers 10 PP
of one selected move. This item
disappears
after one use.
Max Ether
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Mazes/Field;
Hidden; Mystery Gift
Description: Restores all PP
to one selected move. This item
disappears
after one use.
Elixir
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Mazes/Field;
Hidden; Mystery Gift
Description: Recovers 10 PP
of all of a Pokémon's moves. This item
disappears after one use.
Megaelixir
Item Type: Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Mazes/Field;
Hidden; Mystery Gift
Description: Recovers all PP
of the selected Pokémon's moves. This item
disappears after one use.
HP Up
Item Type: Menu Item
Location: Goldenrod
City/Celadon City Department Stores; Mazes/Field;
Hidden; Mystery Gift
Description: Increases the
Stat Experience of a Pokémon's HP. 10 of
these
can be used on one
Pokémon. This item disappears after one
use.
Protein
Item Type: Menu Item
Location: Goldenrod
City/Celedon City Department Stores; Mazes/Field; Hidden
Description: Increases the
Stat Experience of a Pokémon's Attack.
10 of
these can be used on one
Pokémon. This item disappears after one
use.
Iron
Item Type: Menu Item
Location: Goldenrod
City/Celedon City Department Stores; Mazes/Field; Hidden
Description: Increases the
Stat Experience of a Pokémon's Defense.
10 of
these can be used on one
Pokémon. This item disappears after one
use.
Carbos
Item Type: Menu Item
Location: Goldenrod City/Celedon
City Department Stores; Mazes/Field; Hidden
Description: Increases the
Stat Experience of a Pokémon's Speed.
10 of
these can be used on one
Pokémon. This item disappears after one
use.
Calcium
Item Type: Menu Item
Location: Goldenrod City/Celedon
City Department Stores; Mazes/Field; Hidden
Description: Increases the
Stat Experience of a Pokémon's Special stats. 10
of these can be used on one
Pokémon. This item disappears after one
use.
PP Up
Item Type: Menu Item
Location: Mazes/Fields; Hidden;
Mystery Gift
Description: Increase PP of
a selected move on a selected Pokémon by 20%. 3
of these can be used on one
selected move on the selected Pokémon. This item
disappears after one use.
BALLS
Poké Ball
Item Type: In-Battle Item
Location: Stores; Hidden;
Mazes/Field
Description: Used for
catching wild Pokémon. It is the most
basic ball of
the bunch, and can miss a
Pokémon of rare caliber. This item
disappears
after one use.
Great Ball
Item Type: In-Battle Item
Location: Stores; Hidden; Mazes/Field;
Mystery Gift
Description: Used for
catching wild Pokémon. Has a greater
success rate
(appx. 2X) than a Poké
Ball. This ball can still miss a Pokémon
of rare
caliber. This item disappears after one use.
Ultra Ball
Item Type: In-Battle Item
Location: Stores; Hidden;
Mazes/Field
Description: Used for
catching wild Pokémon. Has a greater
success rate
(appx. 4X) than a Poké
Ball. This ball can miss a Pokémon of
rare caliber.
This item disappears after
one use.
Master Ball
Item Type: In-Battle Item
Location: New Bark Town;
Lucky Number Show
Description: Used for
catching wild Pokémon. This ball can
never miss, and
will always ensure that you
will catch the opposing wild Pokémon.
This item
disappears after one use.
Heavy Ball
Item Type: In-Battle Item
Location: Kurt
Description: Used for
catching wild Pokémon. The heavier the
Pokémon, the
better the chance is to
catch it. However, if a Pokémon is
light, the
effectiveness of the ball
decreases (-20 - +30 Weight bonus). This
item
disappears after one use.
Level Ball
Item Type: In-Battle Item
Location: Kurt
Description: Used for
catching wild Pokémon. The higher level
your
Pokémon's level is than the
opposing Pokémon's level is, then the better the
effectiveness is (Max: 8X). This item disappears after one use.
Lure Ball
Item Type: In-Battle Item
Location: Kurt
Description: Used for
catching wild Pokémon. If you are
fighting a Pokémon
using a Rod, the
effectiveness increases (3X). This item
disappears after
one use.
Friend Ball
Item Type: In-Battle Item
Location: Kurt
Description: Used for
catching wild Pokémon. When you use this
ball, and a
catch is successful, the
happiness of a Pokémon increases from 70 -> 200
(Note: Happiness evolve
Pokémon evolve when their happiness is 210+).
This
item disappears after one
use.
Fast Ball
Item Type: In-Battle Item
Location: Kurt
Description: Used for
catching wild Pokémon. If a Pokémon is a Pokémon that
tends to run away a lot from
battle (This does not include techniques), then
the effectiveness is
increased (4X). This item disappears
after one use.
Moon Ball
Item Type: In-Battle Item
Location: Kurt
Description: Used for
catching wild Pokémon. If a wild Pokémon can evolve by
the use of a Moon Stone, then
the effectiveness of this ball is increased
(4X). This item disappears after one use.
Love Ball
Item Type: In-Battle Item
Location: Kurt
Description: Used for
catching wild Pokémon. If the fighting
Pokémon are of
the same kind and opposite genders, then the
effectiveness of this ball is
increased (8X). This item disappears after one use.
Park Ball
Item Type: In-Battle Item
Location: Given 20 at start
of Bug-Catching Contest
Description: Used for catching
wild Pokémon in the Bug Catching Tournament.
Its ability is equal to that
of a Great Ball. This item disappears
after
one use.
SPECIAL/FIELD
Bicycle
Item Type: Special/Field
Location: Goldenrod City
Description: Increase your
travel speed on the field (2X).
Red Apricorn
Item Type: Special
Location: Random strange
looking tree-things.
Description: Give this item
to Kurt in Azalea
Town, and he will make
you a
Level Ball in due time! This item disappears after it is given to
Kurt.
Blu Apricorn
Item Type: Special
Location: Random strange
looking tree-things.
Description: Give this item
to Kurt in Azalea
Town, and he will make
you a
Lure Ball in due time! This item disappears after it is given to
Kurt.
Ylw Apricorn
Item Type: Special
Location: Random strange
looking tree-things.
Description: Give this item
to Kurt in Azalea
Town, and he will make
you a
Moon Ball in due time! This item disappears after it is given to
Kurt.
Grn Apricorn
Item Type: Special
Location: Random strange
looking tree-things.
Description: Give this item
to Kurt in Azalea
Town, and he will make
you a
Friend Ball in due
time! This item disappears after it is
given to Kurt.
Wht Apricorn
Item Type: Special
Location: Random strange
looking tree-things.
Description: Give this item
to Kurt in Azalea
Town, and he will make
you a
Fast Ball in due time! This item disappears after it is given to
Kurt.
Blk Apricorn
Item Type: Special
Location: Random strange
looking tree-things.
Description: Give this item
to Kurt in Azalea
Town, and he will make
you a
Heavy Ball in due time! This item disappears after it is given to
Kurt.
Pnk Apricorn
Item Type: Special
Location: Random strange
looking tree-things.
Description: Give this item
to Kurt in Azalea
Town, and he will make
you a
Love Ball in due time! This item disappears after it is given to
Kurt.
Flower Mail
Item Type:
Special/Attachment
Location: Specialty Stores
(E.G.: Mt. Moon)
Description: Write a message
on this piece of mail, attach it to a Pokémon,
and trade it to a friend to
read the message. You can also use the
"Send
Mail" feature. This particular piece of mail happens to have
a flower
background. This item disappears after it is deleted
manually.
Morph Mail
Item Type:
Special/Attachment
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: Write a message
on this piece of mail, attach it to a Pokémon,
and trade it to a friend to
read the message. You can also use the
"Send
Mail" feature. This particular piece of mail happens to
change itself
depending on what Pokémon
you have attached it to. This item
disappears
after it is deleted
manually.
Eon Mail
Item Type:
Special/Attachment
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: Write a message
on this piece of mail, attach it to a Pokémon,
and trade it to a friend to
read the message. You can also use the
"Send
Mail" feature. This particular piece of mail happens to have
an Eevee-based
background. This item disappears after it is deleted
manually.
Surf Mail
Item Type:
Special/Attachment
Location: Specialty Stores
(E.G.: Mt. Moon)
Description: Write a message
on this piece of mail, attach it to a Pokémon,
and trade it to a friend to
read the message. You can also use the
"Send
Mail" feature. This particular piece of mail happens to have
a Lapras-Based
background. This item disappears after it is deleted
manually.
Sky Blue Mail
Item Type:
Special/Attachment
Location: Specialty Stores
(E.G.: Mt. Moon)
Description: Write a message
on this piece of mail, attach it to a Pokémon,
and trade it to a friend to
read the message. You can also use the
"Send
Mail" feature. This particular piece of mail happens to have
a Sky
background. This item disappears after it is deleted
manually.
Light-Blue Mail
Item Type:
Special/Attachment
Location: Specialty Stores
(E.G.: Mt. Moon)
Description: Write a message
on this piece of mail, attach it to a Pokémon,
and trade it to a friend to
read the message. You can also use the
"Send
Mail" feature. This particular piece of mail happens to have
a light-blue
background. This item disappears after it is deleted
manually.
Portrait Mail
Item Type:
Special/Attachment
Location: Specialty Stores
(E.G.: Mt. Moon)
Description: Write a message
on this piece of mail, attach it to a Pokémon,
and trade it to a friend to
read the message. You can also use the
"Send
Mail" feature. This particular piece of mail happens to have
portrait
background. This item disappears after it is deleted
manually.
Music Mail
Item Type:
Special/Attachment
Location: Specialty Stores
(E.G.: Mt. Moon)
Description: Write a message
on this piece of mail, attach it to a Pokémon,
and trade it to a friend to
read the message. You can also use the
"Send
Mail" feature. This particular piece of mail happens to have
a musical
background. This item disappears after it is deleted
manually.
Silver Wing
Item Type: Special
Location: Pewter
City/Goldenrod Radio Tower (depends on version)
Description: A mythical item
with a unique silver color. This makes
the
legendary Pokémon Lugia
appear at Whirl Islands.
Disappears after you
encounter Lugia.
Rainbow Wing
Item Type: Special
Location: Pewter
City/Goldenrod Radio Tower (depends on version)
Description: A very special
item with a distinctive coloring that has all
the colors of the
rainbow. With this item, you can make
the legendary
Pokémon Ho-oh appear at Tin Tower. Disappears after you encounter Ho-oh.
Poké Doll
Item Type: Special
Location: Vermilion City
Pokémon Fan Club
Description: This is a
different type of Poké Doll. It is the
only doll
that can be given to the
Copy Cat girl in Saffron
City. Disappears after
you give it to the Copy Cat
girl.
Machine Part
Item Type: Special
Location: Cerulean City
Gym
Description: This special
item is the missing item that the Power Plant
needs to restore power to
its generator. This item disappears
after you
return it to the Power
Plant.
Pass
Item Type: Special
Description: The Copy Cat
gives you this very necessary item, once you give
her the Poké Doll she lost. It will give you access to the Magnet Train
once you have restored power
to the Power Plant. The Magnet Train
will send
you from Kanto to Johto, and
vice versa in a few seconds.
S.S. Ticket
Item Type: Special
Location: New Bark Town
Description: Professor Elm
gives this item to you once you have beaten the
Elite Four. It will allow you to go on the S.S. Aqua.
Mystery Egg
Item Type: Special/Pokémon
Location: Mr. Pokémon's
house.
Description: This
"Mystery" Egg contains a very special bundle of joy just
waiting to burst. Who is inside this egg? Togepi, that's who! This egg
disappears after Togepi
hatches.
Coin Case
Item Type: Special/Menu Item
Location: Goldenrod City
Description: Holds coins
(max is 9999), which can be used in slot machines
to buy a various assortment
of unique goods. Also the currency used
by the
Move Tutor. Select the Coin
Case to view how many coins you have.
Itemfinder
Item Type: Special/Menu
Item/Field
Location: Ecruteak City
Description: Makes an annoying
ringing sound when used. This indicates
that
there is a hidden item
somewhere around the area. Hit
"A" to search for an
item not visible.
Secret Potion
Item Type: Special
Location: Cianwood Island
Description: Cures a sickly Pokémon
that belongs to Jasmine. This item
disappears after you return
it to Jasmine up at the Lighthouse in Olivine
City.
Red Scale
Type: Special
Location: Lake of Rage
after beating Red Gyarados
Description: When this item
is given to Mr. Pokémon, he will give you Exp.
Share. This item disappears after you give it to Mr.
Pokémon.
Underground Key
Type: Special
Location: Radio Tower
(Goldenrod)
Description: A key received
from beating the impersonating director.
With
this key, you can open up a
locked door in the Underground Path in Goldenrod
City.
Card Key
Type: Special
Location: Goldenrod
Underground
Description: The Director
will give you this key when you find him. Use it
to get past the shutters in Goldenrod Radio Tower.
Cleanse Tag
Item Type: Attachment
Location: Route 5
Description: When attched,
the encounter rate of Pokémon is decreased.
Old Rod
Item Type: Special/Field
Location
Description: Your first rod, oh joy! Now you can fish for water Pokémon.
Hmm... Strange, all I can
seem to get are Magikarp.
Good Rod
Item Type: Special/Field
Location: Olivine City
Description: A new rod! Yippee!
Wow, no Magikarp yet. That's a
good sign,
I'd say. But, some of these Pokémon are moderately
weak.
Super Rod
Item Type: Special/Field
Location: Silence Bridge
Area
Description: Oh my
goodness! This rod is the best thing I
have ever seen!
I can catch so many
wonderful Pokémon with this rod!
Squirtbottle
Item Type: Special
Location: Goldenrod City
Description: Enables you to
fight the Sudowoodo that is blocking the
mainstream path to many
towns. Be careful, as you only get one
chance to
fight Sudowoodo!
Expansion Card
Item Type: Special/Poké Gear
Location: Lavender Town
Description: When you receive
this card, you can listen to the Radio
Stations that are
broadcasted in Kanto. It quickly
disappears into your
Poké Gear.
Radio Card
Type: Special/Menu Poké Gear
Location: Radio Tower
(Goldenrod)
Description: The Radio Card
enables your Poké Gear to listen to the radio in
G/S/C. You can win prizes, and "learn"
something about Pokémon. It quickly
disappears into your Poké
Gear.
Watch
Type: Special/Menu Poké Gear
Location: Mom
Description: Tells time of
day, and what day it is. It is very vital
in
your journey to be #1. Yeah.
It is part of your Poké Gear.
Map Card
Type: Special/Menu Poké Gear
Location: Mom
Description: This activates
the map to appear on the Poké Gear option.
The
map will allow you to view all
of Johto at first, but then allows you to
view Kanto. This item quickly disappears into your Poké
Gear.
Pokédex
Type: Special/Menu Pokédex
Location: Professor Elm
Description: Special device
given to you at the beginning of the game.
Records what Pokémon you
have discovered, caught, and what you do not have,
it also makes note of
footprints too. It has its own Sub-Menu,
Pokédex.
Unown Pokédex
Type: Special
Location: Ruins of Alph
Description: Special device
given to you when you capture three varieties of
Unown. Records which of the
Unown you have caught. Can be accessed under the
"Options" menu in
the Pokédex.
Upgrade
Item Type:
Attachment/Special
Location: Sylph Co.
Description: When attached
to a Porygon, trade it to a Gold, Silver, or
Crystal version to make it to
evolve into Porygon2. Disappears if you
allow
Porygon to evolve into
Porygon2.
Dragon Scale
Item Type:
Attachment/Special
Location: Sylph Co.
Description: When attached
to a Seadra, trade it to a Gold, Silver, or
Crystal version to make it to
evolve into Kingdra. Disappears if you
allow
Seadra to evolve into
Kingdra.
Escape Rope
Item Type: Field
Location: Stores;
Field/Mazes; Hidden
Description: Allows you to
escape from mazes without traveling.
Disappears
after one use.
IN-BATTLE/ATTACHMENTS
X Attack
Item Type: In-Battle
Location: Stores;
Mazes/Field; Hidden
Description: Raises the
attack of the Pokémon who is out in the battle
screen by one level
(1.5X). This item disappears after it is
used.
X Accuracy
Item Type: In-Battle
Location: Stores;
Mazes/Field; Hidden
Description: Raises the
accuracy of the Pokémon who is out in the battle
screen by one level
(1.5X). This item disappears after it is
used.
X Defend
Item Type: In-Battle
Location: Stores; Mazes/Field;
Hidden
Description: Raises the
defense of the Pokémon who is out in the battle
screen by one level
(1.5X). This item disappears after it is
used.
X Speed
Item Type: In-Battle
Location: Stores;
Mazes/Field; Hidden
Description: Raises the speed
of the Pokémon who is out in the battle screen
by one level (1.5X). This item disappears after it is used.
X Special
Item Type: In-Battle
Location: Stores;
Mazes/Field; Hidden
Description: Raises the
special (both attack and defense) of the Pokémon who
is out in the battle screen
by one level (1.5X). This item
disappears after
it is used.
Dire Hit
Item Type: In-Battle
Location: Stores;
Mazes/Field; Hidden
Description: Raises the
critical hit rate of the Pokémon who is out in the
battle screen by one level
(+1). This item disappears after it is
used.
Guard Spec.
Item Type: In-Battle
Location: Stores;
Mazes/Field; Hidden
Description: Raises the
attack of the Pokémon who is out in the battle
screen by one level
(1.5X). This item disappears after it is
used.
Poke Doll
Item Type: In-Battle
Location: Stores
Description: Dolls that are
purchased can be used to cause Wild Pokemon
to flee. This item
disappears after one use.
Berry
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Random Strange
looking tree-things; Mystery Gift
Description: Restores 10 HP
to one Pokémon. If attached to a
Pokémon, the
Pokémon will recover 10 HP
before it faints. If it faints, the item
is not
used. When the item is used in a battle, then it
disappears, exception in
link battles. This item disappears after it is used.
Berry Juice
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Give a berry to
Shuckle, and it will produce it over time.
Description: Restores 20 HP
to one Pokémon. If attached to a
Pokémon, the
Pokémon will recover 20 HP
before it faints. If it faints, the item
is not
used. When the item is used in a battle, then it
disappears, exception in
link battles. This item disappears after it is used.
Gold Berry
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: 3rd Prize, Bug
Catching Contest; Mystery Gift
Description: Restores 30 HP
to one Pokémon. If attached to a
Pokémon, the
Pokémon will recover 30 HP
of that Pokémon before it faints. If it
faints,
the item is not used. When the item is used in a battle, then it
disappears, exception in
link battles. This item disappears after
it is
used.
PSNCureberry
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Random Strange
looking tree-things; Mystery Gift
Description: Cures
poisoning. If attached to a Pokémon, the
Pokémon will be
cured of poison. If it faints, the item is not used. When the item is used
in a battle, then it
disappears, exception in link battles.
This item
disappears after it is used.
PRZCureBerry
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Random Strange
looking tree-things; Mystery Gift
Description: Cures
paralysis. If attached to a Pokémon, the
Pokémon will be
cured of paralysis when
paralyzed. If it faints, the item is not
used.
When the item is used in a
battle, then it disappears, exception in link
battles. This item disappears after it is used.
BurntBerry
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Random Strange looking
tree-things; Mystery Gift
Description: Cures
freezing. If attached to a Pokémon, the
Pokémon will be
cured of the frozen state
when frozen. If it faints, the item is
not used.
When the item is used in a
battle, then it disappears, exception in link
battles. This item disappears after it is used.
IceBerry
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Random Strange
looking tree-things; Mystery Gift
Description: Cures
burning. If attached to a Pokémon, the
Pokémon will be
cured of burns. If it faints, the item is not used. When the item is used
in a battle, then it
disappears, exception in link battles.
This item
disappears after it is used.
BitterBerry
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle Item
Location: Random Strange
looking tree-things; Mystery Gift
Description: Cures
confusion. If attached to a Pokémon, the
Pokémon will be
cured of confusion. If it faints, the item is not used. When the item is
used in a battle, then it
disappears, exception in link battles.
This item
disappears after it is used.
MintBerry
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle Item
Location: Random Strange
looking tree-things; Mystery Gift
Description: Cures sleep.
If attached to a Pokémon, the Pokémon will be
cured of sleep. If it faints, the item is not used. When the item is used
in a battle, then it
disappears, exception in Link Battles.
MiracleBerry
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Mystery Gift (Very
rare)
Description: Cures all
status ailments. If attached to a
Pokémon, the
Pokémon will be cured of
anything. If it faints, the item is not
used.
When the item is used in a
battle, then it disappears, exception in link
battles. This item disappears after it is used.
Leftovers
Item Type: Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Attached to any
traded (RBY) Snorlax/Clefable or caught Snorlax
Description: When attached
to a Pokémon, the Pokémon with this item
attached will recover 1/16th
of their HP at the end of every turn.
Pink Bow
Item Type: Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Route 29 on
Tuesday; Radio Tower
Description: Increases
normal-type attacks by 10%.
Polka dot Bow
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Traded (RBY)
Jigglypuff
Description: Increases
normal-type attacks by 10%.
Charcoal
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Azalea Town,
return Fartfetch'd to Charcoal Maker
Description: Increases
fire-type attacks by 10%.
Mystic Water
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Cherrygrove City
(Surf Required)
Description: Increases water-type
attacks by 10%.
Magnet
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Route 37 on Sunday
Description: Increases
electric-type attacks by 10%.
Miracle Seed
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Route 32 after
beating Falkner
Description: Increases grass-type
attacks by 10%
Nevermeltice
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Ice Path
Description: Increases
ice-type attacks by 10%.
Blackbelt
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Lake of Rage
on Wednesday
Description: Increases fighting-type
attacks by 10%.
Poison Barb
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Route 32 on
Friday; Catch Beedrill
Description: Increases
poison-type attacks by 10%.
Soft Sand
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Beat the three
Water trainers on route 34 (Surf Required)
Description: Increases
ground-type attacks by 10%.
Sharp Beak
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Route 40 on Monday
Description: Increases
flying-type attacks by 10%.
Twistedspoon
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Traded (Y) Kadabra
Description: Increases
psychic-type attacks by 10%.
Silver Powder
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Catch Butterfree
Description: Increases
bug-type attacks by 10%
Hard Rock
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Route 36 on
Thursday
Description: Increases
rock-type attacks by 10%.
Spell Tag
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Blackthorn
City on Sunday
Description: Increases
ghost-type attacks by 10%
Dragon Fang
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Dragon's Den
Description: Increases
dragon-type attacks by 10%.
Dark Glasses
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Dark Cave
(Route 45 Entrance)
Description: Increases
dark-type attacks by 10%.
Metal Coat
Item Type: Attachment/In-Battle/Special
Location: St. Anne (First
Trip)
Description: Increases
steel-type attacks by 10%. Also used to
evolve Onix
into Steelix and Scyther
into Scizor. This item will disappear if it used
to evolve Onix or Scyther.
Bright Powder
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Traded (RBY)
Legendary
Description: Chance to
decrease your opponent's accuracy.
Berserk Gene
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Route 24
Description: Doubles your
Pokémon's attack and confuses them. Will
disappear after one use,
exception being link battles.
Smoke Ball
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Goldenrod
Underground
Description: If the Pokémon
that has this item attached uses the "Run"
command in a wild Pokemon
battle, they will run 100% of the time.
Scope Lens
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: Increases
critical hit rate up by 1 level (12.5% minimum).
King's Rock
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Slowpoke Well
(Rocksmash, Surf required).
Description: Adds a chance
to flinch to most attacks (9.6% min). Also used
to evolve Slowpoke into
Slowking and Poliwhirl into Politoed. This item will
disappear if it is used to
evolve Slowpoke or Poliwhirl.
Exp. Share
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Route 30, give Mr.
Pokémon the Red Scale
Description: When attached
to a Pokémon (regardless whether it battled or
not), the Pokémon will gain
1/2 the EXP earned from the battle.
Quick Claw
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: National Park; Catch
Sneasel
Description: 25% chance to
go first in battle.
Amulet Coin
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Basement of
Goldenrod Department Store
Description: Doubles amount
of money received in Trainer Battles.
Everstone
Item Type: Attachment/In-Battle
Location: 2nd Place at Bug Catching Contest; Show
Lickitung to Bill's
Grandpa; Professor Elm (Show
him Togepi).
Description: Prevents
evolution of a Pokémon, if it is attached to a
Pokémon.
Lucky Egg
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Catch a Chansey
(Rare)
Description: Increase the
experience gained by a Pokémon (1.5X).
Stick
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Catch a Farfetch'd
Description: If attached to
a Farfetch'd, increase its critical hit rating
by 2 (25% min).
Thick Club
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Catch a Cubone or
Marowak
Description: If attached to
a Cubone or Marowak, double its attack.
Light Ball
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Trade a Pikachu
from Pokémon Yellow
Description: If attached to
a Pikachu, double its Special Attack.
Lucky Punch
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Trade (RBY) a
Chansey
Description: If attached to
a Chansey, increase its critical hit rating by
2 (25% min).
Metal Powder
Item Type: Attachment/In-Battle
Location: Trade (RBY) a
Ditto
Description: If attached to a Ditto, increase its defense by 1.5x.
ROOM
Charmander Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mom
Description: A doll of the
fire Pokémon Charmander. It can be put up
inside your room.
Pikachu Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mom
Description: A doll of the
electric Pokémon Pikachu. It can be put
up
inside your room.
Jigglypuff Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A doll of the
normal Pokémon Jigglypuff. It can be put
up
inside your room.
Poliwag Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A doll of the
water Pokémon Poliwag. It can be put up
inside
your room.
Diglett Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A doll of the ground
Pokémon Diglett. It can be put up inside
your room.
Staryu Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A doll of the
water Pokémon Staryu. It can be put up
inside
your room.
Magikarp Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A doll of the
water Pokémon Magikarp. It can be put up
inside
your room.
Oddish Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A doll of the
grass/poison Pokémon Oddish. It can be put up
inside your room.
Gengar Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A doll of the
ghost/poison Pokémon Gengar. It can be
put up
inside your room.
Shellder Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A doll of the
water Pokémon Shellder. It can be put up
inside
your room.
Grimer Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A doll of the
poison Pokémon Grimer. It can be put up
inside
your room.
Voltorb Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A doll of the
electric Pokémon Voltorb. It can be put
up
inside your room.
Weedle Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A doll of the
bug/poison Pokémon Weedle. It can be put
up
inside your room.
Geodude Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A doll of the
rock/ground Pokémon Geodude. It can be
put up
inside your room.
Machop Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A doll of the
fighting Pokémon Machop. It can be put
up inside
your room.
Bulbasaur Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A doll of the
grass Pokémon Bulbasaur. It can be put
up inside
your room.
Squirtle Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A doll of the
water Pokémon Squirtle. It can be put up
inside
your room.
Clefairy Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mom
Description: A doll of the
normal Pokémon Clefairy. It can be put up inside
your room.
Surf Pikachu Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: An alternate
doll of the electric Pokémon Pikachu.
This one
happens to be riding on a
pink surfboard with a lightning bolt bottom.
It
can be put up in your room.
Unown Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
(Stadium G/S/C)
Description: A doll of the
psychic Pokémon Unown. This doll can
only be
acquired using the Pokémon
Stadium G/S/C Mystery Gift feature. It
can be
put up inside your room.
Tentacool Doll
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
(Stadium G/S/C)
Description: A doll of the
water/poison Pokémon Tentacool. This
doll can
only be acquired using the
Pokémon Stadium G/S/C Mystery Gift feature.
It
can be put up inside your
room.
Clefairy Poster
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A poster of the
cute normal Pokémon Clefairy. It can be
put up
on the wall in your room,
next to the door.
Jigglypuff Poster
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A poster of the
cute normal Pokémon Jigglypuff. It can
be put
up on the wall in your room,
next to the door.
Pikachu Poster
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A poster of the
extremely popular electric Pokémon Pikachu.
It
can be put up on the wall in
your room, next to the door.
Town Map
Item Type: Room
Location: Start of game
Description: A map of the land of Johto. It is in your room as the game
opens.
Super NES
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A Super
Nintendo Entertainment System for your room.
This can
be put up in your room next
to your TV. If you view this in Pokémon
Stadium
G/S/C, you can see such
popular games being played on it such as Dynablade
from Kirby Superstar.
NES
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A Nintendo
Entertainment System for your room. This
can be put
up in your room next to your
TV. If you view this in Pokémon Stadium
G/S/C,
you can see such popular
games being played on it such as Punch out.
Nintendo64
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A Nintendo64
console for your room. This can be put
up in your
room next to your TV. If you view this in Pokémon Stadium G/S/C,
you can
see such popular games being
played on it such as Super Mario 64.
Virtual Boy
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A Virtual Boy
console for your room. This can be put
up in
your room next to your
TV. However, there is nothing special to
view on
your TV with it, since a
Virtual Boy is looked through a scope-like lens
area.
Magna Plant
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A plant for
your room. It looks like a giant herb.
Tropic Plant
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A plant for
your room. It resembles something of a
tropical
aura.
Christmas Tree
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
(Stadium)
Description: A plant for
your room. It is decorated like a
Christmas tree.
Feather Bed
Item Type: Room
Location: Start
Description: The basic bed
you start out with. It has white sheets
on top.
Pink Bed
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A bed for your
room. It has pink sheets on top.
Polkadot Bed
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A bed for your
room. Its sheets have a peculiar polka
dot
shape.
Pikachu Bed
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
(Stadium G/S/C)
Description: A bed for your
room. This one happens to have Pikachu
sheets.
Red Carpet
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: Carpeting for
your room. This carpet happens to be red.
Blue Carpet
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: Carpeting for your
room. This carpet happens to be blue.
Yellow Carpet
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: Carpeting for
your room. This carpet happens to be yellow.
Green Carpet
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: Carpeting for
your room. This carpet happens to be green.
Jumbo Plant
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: A very large
plant for your room. It looks like a
larger Magna
Plant.
Big Snorlax
Item Type: Room
Location: Mom
Description: An enormous doll
of the normal Pokémon Snorlax. It can be
put
up inside your room.
Big Onix
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: An enormous
doll of the rock/ground Pokémon Onix. It
can be
put up inside your room.
Big Lapras
Item Type: Room
Location: Mystery Gift
Description: An enormous
doll of the water/ice Pokémon Lapras. It
can be
put up inside your room.
Normal Box - Silver Trophy
Item Type: Room
Location: Trade a Pokémon
received from a R1 fight in the original Pokémon
Stadium.
Description: When a Normal
Box is opened, you receive the Silver Trophy.
The Silver Trophy can be put
up in your room, on the same table as the dolls
are put on.
Gorgeous Box - Gold Trophy
Item Type: Room
Location: Trade a Pokémon received
from a R2 fight in the original Pokémon
Stadium.
Description: When a Gorgeous
Box is opened, you receive the Gold Trophy.
The
Gold Trophy can be put up in
your room, on the same table as the dolls are
put on.
SALE
Nugget
Item Type: Attachment/Sale
Location: Hidden;
Mazes/Field
Description: Can be sold at
any department store.
Silver Leaf
Item Type: Attachment/Sale
Location: Trade certain
Pokemon from Red, Blue, or Yellow to Gold,
Silver, or Crystal versions.
Description: Can be sold at
any department store.
Gold Leaf
Item Type: Attachment/Sale
Location: Trade certain
Pokemon from Red, Blue, or Yellow to Gold,
Silver, or Crystal versions.
Description: Can be sold at
any department store.
Tiny Mushroom
Item Type: Attachment/Sale
Location: Trade a Paras or
Parasect from Red, Blue, or Yellow to Gold,
Silver, or Crystal versions.
Description: Can be sold at
any department store.
Big Mushroom
Item Type: Attachment/Sale
Location: Trade a Paras or
Parasect from Red, Blue, or Yellow to Gold,
Silver, or Crystal versions.
Description: Can be sold at
any department store.
Pearl
Item Type: Attachment/Sale
Location: Trade a Shellder
or Cloyster from Red, Blue, or Yellow to Gold,
Silver, or Crystal versions.
Description: Can be sold at
any department store.
Big Pearl
Item Type: Attachment/Sale
Location: Trade a Shellder
or Cloyster from Red, Blue, or Yellow to Gold,
Silver, or Crystal versions.
Description: Can be sold at
any department store.
Star Dust
Item Type: Attachment/Sale
Location: Catch a Staryu or
Starmie
Description: Can be sold at
any department store.
Star Piece
Item Type: Attachment/Sale
Location: Catch a Staryu or
Starmie
Description: Can be sold at any department store.
*********************************************************************
7) GAME CORNERS
*********************************************************************
Yes, there are TWO Game
Corners. To play, you'll need the Coin Case found
in the Underground of Goldenrod.
From there, go to either one and buy some
coins. 50 coins cost $1000,
or you can get 500 coins for $10,000.
The two games available are
Slots and Cards. The slots, found in both Game
Corners, are your typical
slot machines, except that the chances of getting
3 7's (and the 300-coin
payoff) are better. Because in this game, if you
line up two 7s, Golems start
falling from out of nowhere. If there are 3 7s
in a line when they are
done, you'll collect 300 coins. The other payoffs
are:
3 Cherries- 6 Coins
3 Pikachu- 8 Coins
3 Squirtle- 10 Coins
3 Staryu- 15 Coins
3 Poke Balls- 50 Coins
3 7s- 300 Coins
The other game is The Card
Game
The game is a version of
Roulette. You pay 3 coins to pick a card, or
a group of cards. Your odds of
getting a winner are:
2-1- Two columns
3-1- Two rows
4-1- A column
6-1- A row
24-1- A single card
However, these odds only
apply to the first draw, as the cards are not
replaced after they are
drawn. These odds could be cut in half if you go 12
rounds before winning. If
you win, you'll get a pretty good payoff.
If you win enough coins, you
can trade them in for some neat prizes. They
are different in each
Corner.
Goldenrod:
Abra (200 Coins)
Ekans (Gold)/Sandshrew
(Silver) (700 Coins)
Dratini (2100 Coins)
TM 14 (Blizzard) \
TM 25 (Thunder)--- 5500
Coins
TM 38 (Fire Blast)/
Celadon:
Mr. Mime (3333 Coins)
Eevee (6666 Coins)
Porygon (9999 Coins)
TM 32 (Double Team) (1500
Coins)
TM 29 (Psychic) (3500 Coins)
TM 15 (Hyper Beam) (7500
Coins)
*********************************************************************
8) TM’S AND HM’S
*********************************************************************
TM 01- Dynamicpunch
(Fighting)
100 Power, 50 Accuracy, 5
PP, Confuses on contact
Location: Beat Chuck in Cianwood City
Description: A very powerful
punch, but horribly inaccurate. Best used on
Pokemon with next-move-hits
moves (Poliwrath, the Hitmons)
TM 02- Headbutt (Normal)
70 Power, 100 Accuracy, 15
PP, flinches (30%) and knocks Pokemon from trees
Location: Ilex Forest,
available in Goldenrod Dept. Store afterwards
Description: The Body Slam
of G/S. Good all around Normal
move, has a nice
side effect also. Use it
liberally, because you can always buy more.
TM 03- Curse (element
unknown)
10 PP, curses opposing
Pokemon if used by Ghost, raises user's Attack and
Defense while cutting Speed
otherwise
Location: Back entrance of Celadon Mansion at night
Description: If a Ghost uses
it, the move will take 1/2 the Ghost's HP and
then the opponent will take
that damage every round unless it switches.
Otherwise, a good
status-raiser (if you have Agility).
TM 04- Rollout (Rock)
30 Power, 90 Accuracy, 20
PP, lasts 5 rounds with damage doubled every round
(barring a miss)
Location: Route 35
Description: If you can
accept the fact that you will lose control of your
Pokemon for up to 5 rounds,
go nuts. It's an ok Rock move, but I really wish
that they kept Rock Slide as
a TM.
TM 05- Roar (Normal)
100 Accuracy, 20 PP, causes
Wild Pokemon to run, forces trainer to switch,
user always goes 2nd
Location: Route 32 (need
Cut)
Descrpition: Great way to
scare off the Pokemon that could beat yours.
TM 06- Toxic (Poison)
85 Accuracy, 10 PP, badly
Poisons opponent (poison damage doubled every
round unless opponent
switches)
Location: Beat Janine in
Fuschia Gym.
Description: Same as in
R/B/Y, but the presence of Spider Web and Mean Look
(both stop opposing Pokemon
from running) makes it a good move.
TM 07- Zap Cannon (Electric)
100 Power, 50 Accuracy, 5
PP, Paralyzes on contact
Location: Return the Machine
Part to the Power Plant
Description: An Electric
version of Dynamicpunch. Paralyzes opponent on
contact. Pair this with a
Lock-On move for best results.
TM 08- Rock Smash (Fighting)
20 Power, 100 Accuracy, 15
PP, lowers opponent's Defense in battle , breaks
rocks in the field
Location: Route 36, get rid
of Sudowoodo and talk to the portly man
Descrpition: Pretty bad as a
Fighting move. But if you want the Mystical
Beasts, you'll need it.
TM 09- Psych Up (Normal)
10 PP, steals any status
boosters used on your opponent
Location: Import Abra from
Red/Blue/Yellow
Description: Keep this for
long fights. If your opponent likes to use
Swords'
Dance/Amnesia/Barrier/the like on you, you can turn the tables.
Any benefits from those
moves will be yours.
TM 10- Hidden Power (random
element)
10-70 Power, 100 Accuracy,
15 PP, damage and element depends on the Pokemon
Location: Lake of Rage,
Celadon Dept. Store
Description: A very unusual move,
it attacks for a set damage with a set
element that varies from
Pokemon to Pokemon. It's best used to counter
severe weaknesses, but make
sure you have the appropriate Attack stat to
back it up.
TM 11- Sunny Day (Fire)
5 PP, increases Fire damage
for 5 turns
Location: 3rd floor of Goldenrod Radio Tower
(beat the leaders), Celadon
Dept. Store
Descrition: It increases
Fire damage for 5 turns, but has other great
effects. It cuts Water
damage in half, makes the normally two-turn Solarbeam
a one-turn move, and
increases the effectiveness of the Synthesis, Morning
Sun, and Moonlight healing
moves.
TM 12- Sweet Scent (Normal)
100 Accuracy, 20 PP, raises
user's Accuracy/lures Wild Pokemon
Location: Tollbooth leading
to Route 34
Description: Draws Pokemon
toward you, making them easier to hit. As well,
it helps find Wild Pokemon,
so you may want to try it to lure out the
Mystical Beasts.
TM 13- Snore (Normal)
40 Power, 100 Accuracy, 15
PP, flinches (30%), only works while user Sleeps
Location: Route 39 (feed 7
Berries to Milktank), Dark
Cave
Description: One of the
moves designed to help sleeping Pokemon. Does
pretty fair damage.
TM 14- Blizzard (Ice)
120 Power, 70 Accuracy, 5
PP, freezes (10%)
Location: Goldenrod Game
Corner
Description: The Ice-type
really got shafted in G/S, and this is proof. 70
Accuracy (the same as
Thunder's!) means you will miss a lot. And, it doesn't
have many PP either. Avoid
this one.
TM 15- Hyper Beam (Normal)
150 Power, 90 Accuracy, 5
PP, user does nothing next turn
Location: Celadon Game
Corner
Description: It's freakishly
powerful, but the turn you lose after using
it (like in Pokemon
Stadium), no matter what, is painful. Headbutt and Body
Slam will be my picks for
best Normal attack.
TM 16- Icy Wind (Ice)
55 Power, 95 Accuracy, 15
PP, lowers opponent's Speed (10%)
Location: Beat Pryce at
Mahogany Gym
Descrpition: A fair Ice
move, but not very powerful. Best used on someone
with a beefy Spec. Atk
rating.
TM 17- Protect (Normal)
10 PP, prevents all damage
for one round, accuracy decreases with use
Location: Celadon Dept.
Store
Descprition: Stops all
damage for one round. Great if you need to buy some
time, but don't abuse it or
it'll turn on you.
TM 18- Rain Dance (Water)
5 PP, raises Water damage
Location: Slowpoke Well
(need Strength and Surf), Celadon Dept. Store
Descrpition: The antithesis
of Sunny Day. It powers up Water moves, cuts
Solarbeam damage in half,
and cuts the Grass healing moves' effectivness. My
personal favorite effect? It
gives Thunder the accuracy of Swift (which
never misses) for 5 turns.
TM 19- Giga Drain (Grass)
60 Power, 100 Accuracy, 5
PP, 1/2 of the damage is given to the user
Location: Beat Erika at
Celadon Gym
Description: Does okay
damage, and the healing is nice, but the PP isn't
all that great. Also, Grass
has a lot of resistances, so use with caution.
TM 20- Endure (Normal)
10 PP, prevents fainting,
accuracy decreases with use
Location: Burned Tower (need
Strength)
Description: If you use
Endure, the next move will not faint you. Even if
it's Gyarados taking a
Thunderbolt, it'll survive with 1 HP. Deadly if
the user knows Flail or
Reversal.
TM 21- Frustration (Normal)
100 Accuracy, 20 PP, damage
increases if Pokemon is unhappy
Location: 5th floor of Goldenrod
Dept. Store on Sunday, either this or
Return (can be gotten every
Sunday)
Description: Pokemon
abusers, rejoice! You have a move that rewards you for
mistreatment. This (and its
companion, Return), are capable of 100 power if
they are (un)happy enough.
TM 22- Solarbeam (Grass)
120 Power, 100 Accuracy, 10
PP, 2nd turn move (depending on other attacks)
Location: Route 26
Description: Unassisted, the
user charges on Turn 1, and lets fly on Turn 2.
With Sunny Day, you don't
charge, and with Rain Dance, it's only 60 power.
Quite powerful, even with
bad Spec. Atk Pokemon.
TM 23- Iron Tail (Steel)
100 Power, 75 Accuracy, 15
PP, lowers opponent's Defense (30%)
Location: Beat Jasmine at
Olivine Gym
Description: Has the highest
Power rating of any Steel move, but the lowest
accuracy. When it hits, it
hits HARD. Also, makes itself more powerful by
lowering Defense. Good for
Fire-types or Steel-types.
TM 24- Dragonbreath (Dragon)
60 Power, 100 Accuracy, 20
PP, paralyzes (30%)
Location: Beat Clair at
Blackthorne Gym
Description: An actual
Dragon move (the 40-everytime Dragon Rage doesn't
count). Probably the best of
the three new Dragon moves in G/S, because it
does decent damage and
doesn't confuse (like Outrage).
TM 25- Thunder (Electric)
120 Power, 70 Accuracy, 10
PP, paralyzes (10%)
Location: Goldenrod Game
Corner
Description: Still as
inaccurate as ever. However, if you use Rain Dance,
Thunder has perfect
accuracy. That's the only way you should use it.
TM 26- Earthquake (Ground)
100 Power, 100 Accuracy, 10
PP
Location: 2nd floor of Victory Road
Description: One of the best
damaging moves in the game. The only Pokemon
that could take this attack
are Flying, Grass, and Bug Pokemon. Make sure
you have at least one
Pokemon with this move.
TM 27- Return (Normal)
100 Accuracy, 20 PP, damage
increases if the Pokemon is happy
Location: 5th floor of
Goldenrod Dept. Store on Sunday (either this or
Frustration) (can be gotten
every Sunday)
Descripion: This move
rewards you for treating your Pokemon well. Give it
items, use it in battle, and
pamper it to bring up this move's power.
TM 28- Dig (Ground)
60 Power, 100 Accuracy, 10
PP, user digs Turn 1, attacks turn 2
Location: National Park
Description: Not as good as in
the original games, as the power has been
reduced by 40%. Still a good
dodge move, but beware of using it against Rock
Pokemon. If they use
Earthquake while you're underground, you'll take double
damage.
TM 29- Psychic (Psychic)
90 Power, 100 Accuracy, 10
PP, lowers opponent's Spec. Defense (10%)
Location: Celadon Game
Corner
Description: The best attack
in Red/Blue/Yellow comes back for more. Still
powerful, but both new types
can resist this.
TM 30- Shadow Ball (Ghost)
80 Power, 100 Accuracy, 15
PP, lowers opponent's Spec. Defense (20%)
Location: Beat Morty at
Ecruteak Gym
Description: Finally a
decent Ghost-element move. Capable of making lowering
Spec. Defense, so use this
with a Special move to wreak some havoc.
TM 31- Mud-Slap (Ground)
20 Power, 100 Accuracy, 10
PP, lowers opponent's Accuracy (10%)
Location: Beat Falkner at
Violet Gym
Description: Does light
damage, but is best used to lower the Accuracy of
your opponent. For some
reason, Flying Pokemonmon seem attracted to this move.
TM 32- Double Team (Normal)
15 PP, raises user's Evade
Location: Celadon Game
Corner
Description: It's a great
move because it can raise your Evade, making you
harder to hit. Just be
careful with it, as Haze is more common now, and
there is a Special move with
perfect Accuracy (Faint Attack).
TM 33- Ice Punch (Ice)
75 Power, 100 Accuracy, 15
PP, freezes (10%)
Location: 5th floor of
Goldenrod Dept. Store
Description: The replacement
for Ice Beam as a TM. Does comparitive damage,
and has a few more PP. Take
your pick as to which one you want.
TM 34- Swagger (Normal)
90 Accuracy, 10 PP, confuses
opponent and doubles their Attack rating
Location: Olivine Lighthouse
Description: The point of
this move is to have the opponent do more damage
to themselves if they hurt
themselves while Confused. But if the opponent
has a lot of physical
attacks, and they aren't confused...
TM 35- Sleep Talk (Normal)
10 PP, uses one of user's
moves while they sleep
Location: Underground of Goldenrod City
Description: A variation of
the popular Metronome attack, it uses a move at
random. You must be asleep,
but if you hit a good move, you can potentially
do big damage.
TM 36- Sludge Bomb (Poison)
90 Power, 100 Accuracy, 10
PP, poisons opponent (30%)
Location: Tollbooth on Route
43 after beating Team Rocket in Mahogany
Description: A more powerful
version of the Sludge attack. Does decent
damage, but has a lot of
resistant Pokemon.
TM 37- Sandstorm (Rock)
10 PP, damages both Pokemon
unless one is part Ground/Rock/Steel for 5
rounds
Location: Route 26, Celadon
Dept. Store
Description: When used, a
sandstorm kicks up that lasts 5 rounds. Both
Pokemon will take damage
during that time unless one is Ground/Rock/Steel.
This overrides moves like
Sunny Day, so use if needed.
TM 38- Fire Blast (Fire)
120 Power, 85 Accuracy, 5
PP, burns opponent (10%)
Location: Goldenrod Game
Corner
Description: Fire's power
move. Does great damage, but has low PP. If you
don't mind missing every so
often, fire away. Otherwise, stick with
Flamethrower and Fire Punch.
TM 39- Swift (Normal)
60 Power, 20 PP, only misses
if opponent Digs or Flys
Location: Union Cave
Description: One of the most
accurate moves in the game. A little weak in
damage, but a Swords' Dance
move will clear that up quite easily.
TM 40- Defense Curl (Normal)
40 PP, raises user's Defense
Location: Mt. Mortar
Description: The Defense
Curl attack that so many Pokemon have is a TM?
Okay... this requires 6
turns to have noticeable effect, so take care.
If you use Rollout right
after this,
the base damage will double.
TM 41- Thunderpunch
(Electric)
75 Power, 100 Accuracy, 15
PP, paralyzes (10%)
Location: 5th floor of
Goldenrod Dept. Store
Description: The Electric
attack if you don't like Rain Dance/Thunder combos
and can't get Thunderbolt on
there somewhere. A good mid-game attack.
TM 42- Dream Eater (Psychic)
100 Power, 100 Accuracy, 15
PP, only works when opponent is Asleep
Location: Viridian City
Description: More powerful
than Psychic, but since the victim has to be
asleep, it's not all that
good. Especially when Sleep moves do miss. (If
only Parasect could learn
it...)
TM 43- Detect (Fighting)
5 PP, prevents all damage
for one round, accuracy decreases with use
Location: Lake of Rage
Description: The exact same
as TM 17 (Protect), but with less PP.
TM 44- Rest (Psychic)
10 PP, user restores all HP
and status, but sleeps two turns
Location: Ice Cave
Description: If you've used
Double Team, Barrier/Acid Armor, or Amnesia,
use this to restore anything
you may have lost. Otherwise, it's an open
two rounds for your
opponent.
TM 45- Attract (Normal)
100 Accuracy, 10 PP,
prevents opposing Pokemon from attacking if of the
opposite sex (50%)
Location: Beat Whitney in
Goldenrod Gym
Description: Seems like a good
move, but the fact that it's based on gender
isn't very impressive.
However, it can help you get Exp. for Pokemon you're
trying to raise.
TM 46- Thief (Dark)
40 Power, 100 Accuracy, 10
PP, steals items from Wild Pokemon
Location: Mahogany Team
Rocket Base
Description: A fair Dark
move, but the fact that you can swipe items from
Wild Pokemon helps. It'll
usually take Berries, but you can get other rare
treats.
TM 47- Steel Wing (Steel)
70 Power, 90 Accuracy, 25
PP, raises user's Defense (10%)
Location: Rock Tunnel, Route
28
Description: Almost every
Flying Pokemon can use this. Good way to round
out a Flyer, and it
increases their Defense.
TM 48- Fire Punch (Fire)
75 Power, 100 Accuracy, 15
PP, burns opponent (10%)
Location: Goldenrod Dept.
Store
Description: The Fire
version of the Ice and Thunderpunches. 'Nuff said.
TM 49- Fury Cutter (Bug)
10 Power, 95 Accuracy, 20
PP, Power doubles if used consecutively, reverts
to normal if missed.
Location: Beat Bugsy in
Azaela Gym
Description: I understand that
Bug needed a TM, but did it have to be this?
Even if you use it 6 times
in a row, it won't do a lot.
TM 50- Nightmare (Ghost)
100 Power, 15 PP, damages a
Sleeping Pokemon every round
Location: Route 31 (bring
the Route 35 guard's Spearow to the portly man)
Description: I don't
understand this move. It's supposed to be a sleeping
Pokemon version of Leech
Seed.
Pablo says: The damage that
tm50 does it´s one quarter of the enemy
Pokemon´s hp. So, even if
it´s at full hp it will faint in 4 turns.
HM 01- Cut (Normal)
50 Power, 95 Accuracy, 30
PP, cuts small trees in the field
Location: Ilex Forest
Description: Cuts down
certain trees in the field, and is an OK Normal move
in battle. Not very
impressive.
HM 02- Fly (Flying)
70 Power, 95 Accuracy, 15 PP,
user flies into the air Turn 1, attacks Turn
2 and flies you back to
previously visited locations.
Location: Cianwood City,
talk to Chuck's wife after earning the Storm Badge
Description: This is the
only HM you don't have to have to win the game. An
OK Flying move, but the
transportation aspect is great.
HM 03- Surf (Water)
95 Power, 100 Accuracy, 15
PP, crosses waterways in the field
Location: Ecruteak City
(beat the Dance Hall)
Description: The only HM
that I would actually use in battle. Does good
Water damage, has good
accuracy, and you need it to cross water anyway.
HM 04- Strength (Normal)
80 Power, 100 Accuracy, 15
PP, moves rocks in the field
Location: Olivine City
Description: An OK Normal
move, and you'll need the rock-moving capabilities
to beat a couple of gyms.
HM 05- Flash (Normal)
70 Accuracy, 20 PP, lowers
opponent's Accuracy and lights up caves
Location: Sprout Tower
Description: An inaccurate
Accuracy-dropping move, and lights up caves.
Pretty much useless until
the end, where it helps you get to Ash.
HM 06- Whirlpool (Water)
15 Power, 70 Accuracy, 15
PP, binds opponent for 2-5 turns, destroys
Whirlpools in the water
Location: Beat Team Rocket
in Mahogany
Description: A poor binding
move, but the Whirlpool destruction is needed
for getting a Mystical Bird
and getting the last badge.
HM 07- Waterfall (Water)
80 Power, 100 Accuracy, 15
PP, climbs waterfalls
Location: Ice Cave
Description: In battle, it's
a weaker version of Surf. Outside, it gets
you up Waterfalls you
couldn't climb normally.
*********************************************************************
9) BREEDING
*********************************************************************
The most popular feature of
Gold and Silver is the breeding. Whether it's
filling in that last Pokédex
spot, or rounding out a good Pokemon, every-
one's breeding. But how does
it work?
The concept is simple. Take
two Pokemon that either are the same, or are
of a similar look/type, and
bring them to the Daycare on Route 34 (south
of Goldenrod). Give the
people in there the Pokemon you want to breed, and
wait. Come back, and if the
man is standing in the backyard with the
Pokemon, you've got an egg.
Q: How can I tell if they
will mate?
A: Go in the backyard and talk
to one of them. If the second text box says
"It shows interest in
(insert second Pokemon here)," you'll eventually get
an egg.
When you get the egg, you
have to do what you did with the Togepi egg when
you got it. Walk around for
a while, and get in some fights. Eventually, the
egg will hatch.
Q: What Pokemon will the egg
hatch into?
A: The egg will hatch into
the lowest evolution of the mother. For example,
if you breed a female
Charizard and a male Dragonite, you'll get a
Charmander.
Q: What level will the
Pokemon be?
A: All eggs hatch at L5.
There are three reasons why
breeding is so important. The first is Pokédex
data. There are 6 new
Pokemon that can only be acquired by breeding. They
are:
Pichu (breed a
Pikachu/Raichu)
Magby (breed Magmar)
Cleffa (breed
Clefairy/Clefable)
Electabuzz (breed
Electabuzz)
Igglybuff (breed
Jigglypuff/Wigglytuff)
Smoochum (breed Jynx)
Also, you can get lower
level versions of your favorite Pokemon. If you
raise a Pokemon from an egg,
it will be very powerful and know good moves
that it would pass over if
you raised its mother or father.
Another good reason to breed
is that you can breed Pokemon so the baby knows
moves it couldn't learn
ordinarily. The father will give a move if it knows
it now, and the baby is eligible
to learn it. An example would be breeding a male Houndoom and a female
Arcanine, to get a Growlithe
that knows Crunch!
*NOTE* There are other
instances where baby Pokemon pick up moves. They
are:
1) If both parents have it,
and the baby learns it naturally. In the
Crunching Growlithe example,
if Houndoom and Arcanine both knew Flamethrower
when conception occured, the
Growlithe would learn Flamethrower.
2) Any move the baby Pokemon
learns before L5. If you breed for Tangela,
the baby will know Sleep
Powder (Tangelas learn it at L4).
3) Any TMs passed down from
the father that the baby can learn. Going back
to Crunching Growlithe, if
the Houndoom knew Sunny Day (TM 11) and Hidden
Power (TM 10), the baby Growlithe
would have both moves by TM. (This does
not apply to R/B/Y TMs,
unless they can learn it by breeding: Mankey can
learn Rock Slide by
breeding, as one example.)
(If the Pokemon would pick
up 4 moves from any combination of the above
events, then breeding moves
overwrite natural ones. Since Growlithe starts
with Bite and Roar, but
learns four different moves by breeding in our
examples, the moveset at
start would be Flamethrower, Crunch, Sunny Day,
and Hidden Power).
Q: But what if the Pokemon I
want to breed doesn't have a gender? I want to
breed a Starmie, but I
can't!
A: In that case, simply
slide Ditto in there. Ditto is the perfect
Pokemon for breeding, as it
breeds with just about ANYTHING! The baby will
not know any new moves, but
that's a small price to pay. Also, any
"mystical" Pokemon
will not be able to breed. They are Articuno, Zapdos,
Moltres, Mewtwo, Mew,
Raikou, Entei, Suicune, Ho-oh, Lugia, and Celebi,
plus baby Pokemon like Togepi,
Elekid, Magby, etc.
The other side effect of breeding,
is since they are in a Daycare, the
parents are getting
experience (1 point/step.) This can lead to some pretty
high level Pokemon when
you're done.
*********************************************************************
10) HAPPINESS EVOLUTION
*********************************************************************
One of the most frustrating
parts of Gold and Silver is that certain Pokemon
only evolve when they are
happy enough. This is similar to the Pikachu in
Pokemon Yellow that changes
facial expression if you let it level up, use
items on it, the like. The
"taming" of Pikachu led to a couple of rare
Pokemon, but that's it.
In Gold and Silver, there
are 5 new Pokemon that evolve based on happiness.
They are:
#42 Golbat- #169 Crobat
#113 Chansey- #242 Blissey
#175 Togepi- #176 Togetic
#133 Eevee- #196 Espeon if
evolved in the morning or afternoon, #197 Umbreon
if evolved at night
Also, Pichu, Igglybuff, and
Cleffa evolve to their next form by happiness.
How do you raise a Pokemon's
happiness? There's certain things that can
speed up the process.
1) If possible, catch it
with a Friend Ball (Green Apricorn). Make sure you
have an open spot in your
party. That way, the Pokemon will like you more.
2) Have it groomed. In Goldenrod's
Underground Tunnel, you can have one
Pokemon groomed a day. The
younger brother, who charges $300, works on
Sunday, Wednesday, and
Saturday. The older brother charges $500, but does
a bit better job. He's
available on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
(Note: Some guides say that
Blue's sister, Daisy, will also do grooming.
Can someone confirm this?)
Daisy, Blue's little sister,
will groom one of your Pokemon for free. But,
she will only do it during
her "tea time", which is 3 -
4 P.M. everyday. She
sees that your Pokemon
(plural?) is/are dirty and will offer to groom it for
you. This is a good way to
get your Pokemon even happier, though I'm not sure
how happy they get after she
grooms them. But who cares? She grooms them,
enough said.
3) Use items on it or give
it items to hold. This will increase the trust
between you and your
teammate.
4) Let it battle and win.
This will make it quite happy.
5) DO NOT USE BITTER ITEMS
ON THEM! These items are cheap, but they taste
awful. This will upset your
Pokemon quite severly.
If you follow these methods,
you should have no problem making your Pokemon
love you. In the case of
Pokemon that evolve by happiness, go out and get
a level up, and you'll get a
new Pokemon!
*********************************************************************
11) TYPE ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES
*********************************************************************
Normal: (All-around well balanced
type)
Defensive Strengths: None
Weaknesses: Fighting
Immune to: Ghost (Exception:
Confuse Ray and Nightmare)
Offensive Advantages: None
Disadvantages: Rock, Steel
Immunities: Ghost
(Exception: Use Foresight, and all Normal
and Fighting
type moves will hit Ghosts)
Water:
Defensive Strengths: Water,
Fire, Ice, Steel
Weaknesses: Grass, Electric
Immune to: None
Offensive Advantages: Fire,
Ground, Rock
Disadvantages: Water, Grass,
Dragon
Immunities: None
Fire:
Defensive Strengths: Fire,
Grass, Ice, Bug, Steel
Weaknesses: Water, Ground,
Rock
Immune to: none
Offensive Advantages: Grass,
Ice, Bug, Steel
Disadvantages: Fire, Water,
Rock, Dragon
Immunities: None
Grass:
Defensive Strengths: Water,
Grass, Electric, Ground
Weaknesses: Fire, Poison,
Bug, Flying, Ice
Immune to: none
Offensive Advantages: Water,
Ground, Rock
Disadvantages: Grass, Fire,
Bug, Flying, Poison, Steel, Dragon
Immunities: None
Electric:
Defensive Strengths:
Electric, Flying, Steel
Weaknesses: Ground
Immune to: none
Offensive Advantages: Water,
Flying
Disadvantages: Grass, Electric,
Dragon
Immunities: Ground
Ice: (Only appears as a
sub-type. Always with Water/Flying/Ground/Psychic.
Keep that in mind.)
Psychic.
Defensive Strengths: Ice
Weaknesses: Fire, Fighting,
Rock, Steel
Immune to: None
Offensive Advantages: Grass,
Ground, Flying
Disadvantages: Water, Fire,
Ice, Steel
Immunities: None
Fighting:
Defensive Strengths: Bug,
Rock, Dark
Weaknesses: Flying, Psychic
Immune to: None
Offensive Advantages: Normal, Ice, Rock, Dark,
Steel
Disadvantages: Poison,
Flying, Psychic, Bug
Immunites: Ghost (Exception:
Use Foresight, and all Fighting and Normal-type
moves will connect)
Poison:
Defensive Strengths: Grass,
Poison, Bug, Fighting
Weaknesses: Ground, Psychic
Immune to: None (Noticing
sort of a trend here?)
Offensive Advantages: Grass
Disadvantages: Poison,
Ground
Immunities: Steel
Ground:
Defensive Strengths: Poison,
Rock
Weaknesses: Water, Grass,
Ice
Immune to: Electric (so much
for the trend)
Offensive Advantages: Fire,
Electric, Poison, Rock, Steel
Disadvantages: Grass, Bug
Immunities: Flying
Flying: (Which, for some
reason, NEVER appears as a free-standing type. See
Notes.)
Defensive Strengths: Grass,
Fighting, Bug
Weaknesses: Electric, Ice,
Rock
Immune to: Ground
Offensive Advantages: Grass,
Bug, Fighting
Disadvantages: Electric,
Rock, Steel
Immunties: None
Notes: Why are all
Flying-types either part-elemental or part Normal-type?
(Or Bug, Psychic, or Steel)
Flying is always a subtype, and mixed with
Normal, Steel, or Ice-type,
negates the strength to Fighting-type moves.
Psychic: (The KILLERS of
R/B/Y)
Defensive Strengths:
Fighting, Psychic
Weaknesses: Bug, Ghost, Dark
Immune to: none
Offensive Advantages:
Fighting, Poison (Why?)
Disadantages: Psychic, Steel
Immunities: Dark (Uh-oh...)
Notes: A trainer in
Sabrina's gym in Saffron
City (In Red and Blue)
once
said that Psychics feared
only Ghost and Bug-type Pokemon. The show also
supported this. The same
trainer in Yellow said that Psychics feared ony
Bug-types (Naturally, Psychic
was IMMUNE to Ghost in R/B/Y). Now Psychic
is weak to Ghost. I guess
Nintendo said "majority rules, 2 to 1".
Bug:
Defensive Strengths: Grass,
Ground, Fighting
Weaknesses: Fire, Flying,
Rock
Immune to: none
Offensive Advantages: Grass,
Psychic, Dark
Disadvantages: Fire,
Fighting, Poison, Flying, Ghost, Steel
Immunities: None
Rock:
Defensive Strengths: Normal, Fire, Poison,
Flying
Weaknesses: Water, Grass,
Fighting, Ground, Steel
Immune to: none
Offensive Advantages: Fire,
Ice, Flying, Bug
Disadvantages: Fighting,
Ground, Steel
Immunities: None
Ghost:
Defensive Strengths: Poison,
Bug
Weaknesses: Ghost, Dark
Immune to: Normal, Fighting (Exception: If Foresight is
cast, those attacks
will damage Ghosts)
Advantages: Psychic, Ghost
Disadvantages: Dark, Steel
Immunities: Normal (Exception: Confuse Ray and Nightmare)
Notes: Too bad the only pure
Ghost-type (No Poison, and therefore no
weakness to Psychics) learns
no Ghost-type attacks. Of course, you could
always give Misdreavus the
Shadow Ball TM...
Dragon:
Defensive Strengths: Water,
Fire, Grass, Electric
Weaknesses: Dragon, Ice (And
especially the part Flying-type Dragonite)
Immune to: None
Offensive Advantages: Dragon
(Why though?)
Disadvantages: Steel
Immunities: None
Notes: Earlier guides once
bypassed this type, since it had only one
attack. (Which wasn't a real
attack; Dragon Rage took off 40 HP always)
Dark: (New Type, about time)
Defensive Strengths: Ghost,
Dark
Weaknesses: Fighting, Bug
Immune to: Psychic
(Uh-oh...)
Offensive Advantages:
Psychic, Ghost
Disadvantages: Dark, Steel,
Fighting
Immunities: None
Notes: Psychics aren't
ruling the playing field anymore, now are they?
(Donald: Mwa ha ha...)
Still, this type only shows up ONCE as a free-
standing type, and that's with
Umbreon
Steel: (New type, but not
Free-standing at all. The Steel/Ground-type
Steelix shows off the
Steel-type nicely (Except it's immune to Electric
and weak to Water.). All
other mixed types (Skarmory, Magnemite/Magneton,
etc.) toss the advantages/strengths/weaknesses/disadvantages
around a bit.
Defensive Strengths: Nearly
everything (Only Fire, Ground, and Fighting
attacks will put a dent in
Steel-types, and Water and Electric do standard
damage.) Everything else is
wasted effort, especially Poison. (For the
whole list, it's Normal, Grass, Ice,
Flying, Psychic, Bug, Rock, Ghost,
Dragon, Dark, and Steel)
Weaknesses: Fire, Fighting,
Ground
Immune to: Poison
Offensive Advantages: Ice,
Rock
Disadvantages: Water, Fire,
Electric, Steel
Immunities: None
*********************************************************************
12) DAILY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
*********************************************************************
Sunday:
-Goldenrod Salon is open,
younger brother is cutting today
-Goldenrod Pharmacy open for
business
-Pokemon March available on
your pokegear Radio (attracts Wild Pokemon)
-Sunny is on Route 37 with a
Magnet
-S.S. Aqua is running from
Vermillion to Olivine
-Lady with TMs for Return or
Frustration on 5th floor of Goldenrod Dept.
Store
Monday:
-Goldenrod Salon is closed
today
-Goldenrod Trinket shop open
this morning
-Clefairy are dancing in Mt. Moon.
After the dance, use Rock Smash on
the rock for a Moon Stone
-Pokemon Lullaby available
on your pokegear Radio (repels Pokemon)
-Monica is on Route 40 with
a Sharp Beak
-S.S. Aqua is running from
Olivine to Vermillion
-Rival is at Indigo Plateau
(fight ensues, his Pokemon are between L45 and
L50)
Tuesday:
-Bug-Catching Contest runs
today
-Goldenrod Salon is open,
older brother is cutting today
-Pokemon March available on
your pokegear Radio (attracts Wild Pokemon)
-Tuscany is on Route 29 with a Pink Bow
-Rival is in Dragon's Den
(no fight)
Wednesday:
-Goldenrod Salon is open,
younger brother is cutting today
-Pokemon Lullaby available
on your pokegear Radio (repels Pokemon)
-Wesley is at Lake of Rage with a Blackbelt
-S.S. Aqua is running from
Vermillion to Olivine
-Rival is at Indigo Plateau
(fight ensues, his Pokemon are between L45 and
L50)
Thursday:
-Bug-Catching Contest runs today
-Goldenrod Salon is open,
older brother is cutting today
-Pokemon March available on
your pokegear Radio (attracts Wild Pokemon)
-Arthur is on Route 36 with
a Hard Rock
-Rival is in Dragon's Den
(no fight)
Friday:
-Goldenrod Salon is open,
younger brother is cutting today
-Lapras in Union Cave
-Pokemon Lullaby available
on your pokegear Radio (repels Pokemon)
-New number drawn for Lucky
Number show
-Frieda is on Route 32 with
a Poison Barb
-S.S. Aqua is running from
Olivine to Vermillion
Saturday:
-Bug-Catching Contest runs
today
-Goldenrod Salon is open,
older brother is cutting today
-Pokemon March available on
your pokegear Radio (attracts Wild Pokemon)
-Santos is in Blackthorne City
with a Spell Tag
-Goldenrod Pharmacy open for
business
*********************************************************************
13) BERRIES
*********************************************************************
Berry
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Random Strange
looking tree-things; Mystery Gift
Description: Restores 10 HP
to one Pokémon. If attached to a
Pokémon, the
Pokémon will recover 10 HP
before it faints. If it faints, the item
is not
used. When the item is used in a battle, then it
disappears, exception in
link battles. This item disappears after it is used.
Berry Juice
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Give a berry to
Shuckle, and it will produce it over time.
Description: Restores 20 HP
to one Pokémon. If attached to a
Pokémon, the
Pokémon will recover 20 HP
before it faints. If it faints, the item
is not
used. When the item is used in a battle, then it
disappears, exception in
link battles. This item disappears after it is used.
Gold Berry
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: 3rd Prize, Bug
Catching Contest; Mystery Gift
Description: Restores 30 HP
to one Pokémon. If attached to a
Pokémon, the
Pokémon will recover 30 HP
of that Pokémon before it faints. If it
faints,
the item is not used. When the item is used in a battle, then it
disappears, exception in
link battles. This item disappears after
it is
used.
PSNCureberry
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Random Strange
looking tree-things; Mystery Gift
Description: Cures
poisoning. If attached to a Pokémon, the
Pokémon will be
cured of poison. If it faints, the item is not used. When the item is used
in a battle, then it
disappears, exception in link battles.
This item
disappears after it is used.
PRZCureBerry
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Random Strange
looking tree-things; Mystery Gift
Description: Cures
paralysis. If attached to a Pokémon, the
Pokémon will be
cured of paralysis when
paralyzed. If it faints, the item is not
used.
When the item is used in a
battle, then it disappears, exception in link
battles. This item disappears after it is used.
BurntBerry
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Random Strange
looking tree-things; Mystery Gift
Description: Cures
freezing. If attached to a Pokémon, the
Pokémon will be
cured of the frozen state
when frozen. If it faints, the item is
not used.
When the item is used in a
battle, then it disappears, exception in link
battles. This item disappears after it is used.
IceBerry
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Random Strange
looking tree-things; Mystery Gift
Description: Cures
burning. If attached to a Pokémon, the
Pokémon will be
cured of burns. If it faints, the item is not used. When the item is used
in a battle, then it
disappears, exception in link battles.
This item
disappears after it is used.
BitterBerry
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle Item
Location: Random Strange
looking tree-things; Mystery Gift
Description: Cures
confusion. If attached to a Pokémon, the
Pokémon will be
cured of confusion. If it faints, the item is not used. When the item is
used in a battle, then it
disappears, exception in link battles.
This item
disappears after it is used.
MintBerry
Item Type:
Attachment/In-Battle Item
Location: Random Strange
looking tree-things; Mystery Gift
Description: Cures sleep.
If attached to a Pokémon, the Pokémon will be
cured of sleep. If it faints, the item is not used. When the item is used
in a battle, then it
disappears, exception in Link Battles.
MiracleBerry
Item Type: Attachment/Menu
Item/In-Battle Item
Location: Mystery Gift (Very
rare)
Description: Cures all
status ailments. If attached to a
Pokémon, the
Pokémon will be cured of
anything. If it faints, the item is not
used.
When the item is used in a
battle, then it disappears, exception in link
battles. This item disappears after it is used.
Description Location
| | | |
|Berry |Heals 10 HP |National park/9,30,38,49,11/mys/trade |
|Bitter Berry |Heals Confusion |Blackthorn/r31,43,1/mys |
|Burnt Berry |Heals Freeze |R44, Fushcia/Pewter/Mys/trade |
|Gold Berry |Heals 30 HP |National park/trade/mys |
|Ice Berry |Heals Burn |Pewter/r36,26/mys/trade |
|Mint Berry |Heals sleep |r39/Pewter/Mys. |
|Miracle Berry |Heals Status |Mys |
|Mystery Berry |Restores PP |r35/45/Trade |
|Przcure berry |Cures Paralysis |Violet/r46,8/Mys |
|Psncure Berry |Cures Poison |r2,30,33/mys |
*********************************************************************
14) BADGE EXPLANATIONS
*********************************************************************
-=Johto Badges=-
Zephyr Badge (Violet City) enables you to use Flash outside of battle and
raises your pokemon's attack power.
Hive Badge (Azalea Town) Enables you to use cut outside of battle and makes
all pokemon up to lv. 30 obey!
Plain Badge (Goldenrod City) allows you to use strength out of battle
Fog badge (Ecruteak City) Makes all pokemon up to level 50 obey, allows surf
outside of battle
Storm Badge (Cianwood City) Allows fly outside of battle, Makes all pokemon up
to level 70 obey
Mineral Badge (Olivine City) Raises defense
Glacier Badge (Mahogany Town) Raises special attack, Allows Whirlpool outside
of battle
Rising Badge (Blackthorn City) Makes All Pokemon obey, Allows Waterfall
outside of battle
-=Kanto Badges=-
Thunder badge (Vermillion city) raises speed
Marsh Badge (Saffron City) "Draws out your inner sublimely powers" -Sabrina
Cascade Badge (Cerulean City) Bragging Rights (unless you are talking to
someone who only has RBY and has never played GSC!)
Rainbow Badge (Celadon City) none
Soul Badge (Fuchsia City) none
Boulder Badge (Pewter City) it "makes your pokemon more powerful." - Brock
*********************************************************************
15) TIPS AND TRICKS
*********************************************************************
Fast Credits
To speed through the end
credits after beating Red or the Elite 4, simply
hold the B button while they
play.
Skip Credits
If taking the credits at
Mach 2 isn't good enough, simply reset the game
(Start+Select+A+B) during or
just before the credits. When the game
restarts, you'll be in New
Bark. *NOTE* This DOES NOT work with the Red
fight.
Mutiply items and
Pokemon.(may mess up your game)
If you go to a Pokemon center
walk in and give a Pokemon an item. Then, save
your game go to the pc and
turn it on. Deposit the Pokemon, and change boxes.
In the text box where it
says "SAVING DON'T TURN OFF THE POWER" turn off the
power before
"POWER" comes up. When you turn it back on you will have a
duplicate of your Pokemon
and that item (this code is useful for sacred
ashes and masterballs)
Box Trick
If you're having trouble
getting maximum stats, try this. Get into a large
sucession of fights without
getting a level up (best done at L100). After
the fights are done, go to a
Pokemon Center. Deposit the Pokemon, then
withdraw it. The Pokemon's
stats should have gone up a few points. Repeat
until they are at the
maximum stats for their DVs.
"Why does the Box Trick
not work at all, even after I have fought many
Pokémon!" Well, that answer is very simple. The Box
Trick recalculates a
Pokémon's Stat Experience.
When a Pokémon is at level 100, usually, they do
not have all of their Stat
Experience points. So, this trick will up your
stats if the Stat Experience
level is met. That's why it works.
Fight Red Again
You can fight Red after you
beat him, but you have to beat the Elite 4 first.
Pay Day Trick
If you give the amulet coin to
Meowth or Persian, and get it to use Payday,
this doubles what would
normally have been earned from that move. (So
instead of a level 40
Persian earning $80, it earns you $160!) If you use
this against another
trainer, the prize money really adds up.
Let's Go Home Trick
As long as you haven't
beaten the unElite 4 yet, you can talk to a man near
the Pokemon Center
lady at Indigo Plateau and teleport home to New Bark.
Starter Glitch
This three-step process uses
the Duping trick to get you all three
starters.
Step 1. Start a new game and
right before you are going to get your
starter, save.
Step 2. Go through the game
till you get youre first Pokeball. Go catch a
Pokemon.
Step 3. You then do the
duplicating code, with your starter. When you turn
the Gameboy back on, you
will back to where you were going to get your
starter.(As long as you
didn't save any other time). Grab the other pokemon.
Go to Bill's PC. You will
also have the first starter! Keep doing this till
you have all three. (The
cloned Pokemon (the first two) will not show up
in your Pokedex until after
they evolve.)
Cheap Happiness
If you give a freshly
hatched Pokemon 10 of each permanent booster (HP Up,
Protein, etc), then trigger
a level up, the Pokemon will have enough
happiness to evolve.
*********************************************************************
16) GAME SHARK/GAME GENIE CODES
*********************************************************************
This section contains codes used for the GameShark and Game Genie
cheating devices.
Please practice safe coding:
Step 1) Enter your code.
Step 2) Start the game.
Step 3) Turn your Cheat
Cartridge off.
Step 4) Start the Game, turn
on your Cheat cartridge
Catch Any Pokemon In The
Wild 01??EDD0
01 - Bulbasaur
02 - Ivysaur
03 - Venusaur
04 - Charmander
05 - Charmeleon
06 - Charizard
07 - Squirtle
08 - Wartortle
09 - Blasttoise
0A - Caterpie
0B - Metapod
0C - Butterfree
0D - Weedle
0E - Kakuna
0F - Beedrill
10 - Pidgey
11 - Pidgeotto
12 - Pidgeot
13 - Rattata
14 - Raticate
15 - Spearow
16 - Fearow
17 - Ekans
18 - Arbok
19 - Pikachu
1A - Raichu
1B - Sandshrew
1C - Sandslash
1D - Nidoran (F)
1E - Nidorina
1F - Nidoqueen
20 - Nidoran male
21 - Nidorino
22 - Nidoking
23 - Clefairy
24 - Clefable
25 - Vulpix
26 - Ninetails
27 - Jigglypuff
28 - Wigglytuff
29 - Zubat
2A - Golbat
2B - Oddish
2C - Gloom
2D - Vileplume
2E - Paras
2F - Parasect
30 - Venonat
31 - Venomoth
32 - Diglett
33 - Dugtrio
34 - Meowth
35 - Persian
36 - Psyduck
37 - Golduck
38 - Mankey
39 - Primeape
3A - Growlithe
3B - Arcanine
3C - Poliwag
3D - Poliwhirl
3E - Poliwrath
3F - Abra
40 - Kadabra
41 - Alakazam
42 - Machop
43 - Machoke
44 - Machamp
45 - Bellsprout
46 - Weepinbell
47 - Victreebell
48 - Tentacool
49 - Tentacruel
4A - Geodude
4B - Graveler
4C - Golem
4D - Ponyta
4E - Rapidash
4F - Slowpoke
50 - Slowbro
51 - Magnemite
52 - Magneton
53 - Farfetch'd
54 - Doduo
55 - Dodrio
56 - Seel
57 - Dewgong
58 - Grimer
59 - Muk
5A - Shellder
5B - Cloyster
5C - Gastly
5D - Haunter
5E - Gengar
5F - Onix
60 - Drowzee
61 - Hypno
62 - Krabby
63 - Kingler
64 - Voltorb
65 - Electrode
66 - Exeggcute
67 - Exeggcutor
68 - Cubone
69 - Marowak
6A - Hitmonlee
6B - Hitmonchan
6C - Lickitung
6D - Koffing
6E - Weezing
6F - Rhyhorn
70 - Rhydon
71 - Chansey
72 - Tangela
73 - Kangaskhan
74 - Horsea
75 - Seadra
76 - Goldeen
77 - Seaking
78 - Staryu
79 - Starmie
7A - Mr. Mime
7B - Scyther
7C - Jynx
7D - Electabuzz
7E - Magmar
7F - Pinsir
80 - Tauros
81 - Magikarp
82 - Gyarados
83 - Lapras
84 - Ditto
85 - Eevee
86 - Vaporeon
87 - Jolteon
88 - Flareon
89 - Porygon
8A - Omanyte
8B - Omastar
8C - Kabuto
8D - Kabutops
8E - Aerodactyl
8F - Snorlax
90 - Articuno
91 - Zapdos
92 - Moltres
93 - Dratini
94 - Dragonair
95 - Dragonite
96 - Mewtwo
97 - Mew
98 - Chikorita
99 - Bayleef
9A - Meganium
9B - Cyndaquil
9C - Quilava
9D - Typhlosion
9E - Totodile
9F - Croconaw
A0 - Feraligatr
A1 - Sentret
A2 - Furret
A3 - Hoothoot
A4 - Noctowl
A5 - Ledyba
A6 - Ledian
A7 - Spinarak
A8 - Ariados
A9 - Crobat
AA - Chinchou
AB - Lanturn
AC - Pichu
AD - Cleffa
AE - Igglybuff
AF - Togepi
B0 - Togetic
B1 - Natu
B2 - Xatu
B3 - Mareep
B4 - Flaaffy
B5 - Ampharos
B6 - Bellossom
B7 - Marill
B8 - Azumarill
B9 - Sudowoodo
BA - Politoed
BB - Hoppip
BC - Skiploom
BD - Jumpluff
BE - Aipom
BF - Sunkern
C0 - Sunflora
C1 - Yanma
C2 - Wooper
C3 - Quagsire
C4 - Espeon
C5 - Umbreon
C6 - Murkrow
C7 - Slowking
C8 - Misdreavus
C9 - Unown
CA - Wobbuffet
CB - Girafarig
CC - Pineco
CD - Forretress
CE - Dunsparce
CF - Gligar
D0 - Steelix
D1 - Snubbull
D2 - Granbull
D3 - Qwilfish
D4 - Scizor
D5 - Shuckle
D6 - Heracross
D7 - Sneasel
D8 - Teddiursa
D9 - Ursaring
DA - Slugma
DB - Magcargo
DC - Swinub
DD - Piloswine
DE - Corsola
DF - Remoraid
E0 - Octillery
E1 - Delibird
E2 - Mantine
E3 - Skarmory
E4 - Houndour
E5 - Houndoom
E6 - Kingdra
E7 - Phanpy
E8 - Donphan
E9 - Porygon2
EA - Stantler
EB - Smeargle
EC - Tyrogue
ED - Hitmontop
EE - Smoochum
EF - Elekid
F0 - Magby
F1 - Miltank
F2 - Blissey
F3 - Raikou
F4 - Entei
F5 - Suicune
F6 - Larvitar
F7 - Pupitar
F8 - Tyranitar
F9 - Lugia
FA - Ho-oh
FB - Celebi
Items
Item Modifier 1st Position
01??B8D5
Infinite Quantity 1st
Position 0163B9D5
Item Modifier 2nd Position
01??BAD5
Infinite Quantity 2nd
Position 0163BBD5
Item Modifier 3rd Position
01??BCD5
Infinite Quantity 3rd
Position 0163BDD5
Item Modifier 4th Position
01??BED5
Infinite Quantity 4th
Position 0163BFD5
Item Modifier 5th Position
01??C0D5
Infinite Quantity 5th
Position 0163C1D5
Item Modifier 6th Position
01??C2D5
Infinite Quantity 6th
Position 0163C3D5
Item Modifier 7th Position
01??C4D5
Infinite Quantity 7th
Position 0163C5D5
Item Modifier 8th Position
01??C6D5
Infinite Quantity 8th
Position 0163C7D5
Item Modifier 9th Position
01??C8D5
Infinite Quantity 9th
Position 0163C9D5
Item Modifier 10th Position
01??CAD5
Infinite Quantity 10th
Position 0163CBD5
Item Modifier 11th Position
01??CCD5
Infinite Quantity 11th
Position 0163CDD5
Item Modifier 12th Position
01??CED5
Infinite Quantity 12th
Position 0163CFD5
Item Modifier 13th Position
01??D0D5
Infinite Quantity 13th
Position 0163D1D5
Item Modifier 14th Position
01??D2D5
Infinite Quantity 14th
Position 0163D3D5
Item Modifier 15th Position
01??D4D5
Infinite Quantity 15th
Position 0163D5D5
01 - Master Ball
02 - Ultra Ball
03 - Bright Powder
04 - Great Ball
05 - poke Ball
06 - N/A
07 - Bicycle
08 - Moon Stone
09 - Antidote
0A - Burn heal
0B - Ice heal
0C - Awakening
0D - Paralyze heal
0E - Full Restore
0F - Max Potion
10 - Hyper Potion
11 - Super Potion
12 - Potion
13 - Escape Rope
14 - Repel
15 - Max Ether
16 - Fire Stone
17 - Thunder Stone
18 - Water Stone
19 - N/A
1A - HP Up
1B - Protein
1C - Iron
1D - Carbos
1E - Lucky Punch
1F - Calcium
20 - Rare Candy
21 - X Accuracy
22 - Leaf Stone
23 - Metal Powder
24 - Nugget
25 - pokeDoll
26 - Full Heal
27 - Revive
28 - Max Revive
29 - Guard Spec.
2A - Super Repel
2B - Max Repel
2C - Dire Hit
2D - N/A
2E - Fresh Water
2F - Soda Pop
30 - Lemonade
31 - X - Attack
32 - N/A
33 - X - Defend
34 - X - Speed
35 - X - Special
36 - Coin Case
37 - Item Finder
38 - N/A
39 - Exp. Share
3A - Old Rod
3B - Good Rod
3C - Silver Leaf
3D - Super Rod
3E - PP UP
3F - Ether
40 - Max Ether
41 - Elixer
42 - Red Scale
43 - Secret Potion
44 - S.S.Aqua Ticket
45 - Mystery Egg
46 - N/A
47 - Silver Wing
48 - MooMoo Milk
49 - Quick Claw
4A - Poison Cure Berry
4B - Gold Leaf
4C - Soft Sand
4D - Sharp Beak
4E - Paralyze Cure Berry
4F - Burnt Berry
50 - Ice Berry
51 - Poison Barb
52 - King's Rock
53 - Bitter Berry
54 - Mint Berry
55 - Red Apricorn
56 - Tiny Mushroom
57 - Big Mushroom
58 - Silver Powder
59 - Blue Apricorn
5A - N/A
5B - Amulet Coin
5C - Yellow Apricorn
5D - Green Apricorn
5E - Cleanse Tag
5F - Mystic Water
60 - Twisted Spoon
61 - White Apricorn
62 - Black Belt
63 - Black Apricorn
64 - N/A
65 - Pink Apricorn
66 - Black Glasses
67 - Slowpoke Tail
68 - Pink Bow
69 - Stick
6A - Smoke Ball
6B - Never - Melt Ice
6C - Magnet
6D - Miracle Berry
6E - Pearl
6F - Big Pearl
70 - EverStone
71 - Spell Tag
72 - Rage Candy Bar
73 - N/A
74 - N/A
75 - Miracle seed
76 - Thick Club
77 - Focus Band
78 - N/A
79 - Energy Powder
7A - Energy Root
7B - Heal Powder
7C - Revival Herb
7D - Hard Stone
7E - Lucky Egg
7F - Card Key
80 - Machine Part
81 - N/A
82 - Lost Item
83 - Star Dust
84 - Star Piece
85 - Basement key
86 - Pass
87 - N/A
88 - N/A
89 - N/A
8A - Charcoal
8B - Berry Juice
8C - Scope Lens
8D - N/A
8E - N/A
8F - Metal Coat
90 - Dragon Fang
91 - N/A
92 - LeftOvers
93 - N/A
94 - N/A
95 - N/A
96 - Mystery Berry
97 - Dragon scale
98 - Berserk Gene
99 - N/A
9A - N/A
9B - N/A
9C - Sacred Ash
9D - Heavy Ball
9E - Flower Mail
9F - Level Ball
A0 - Lure Ball
A1 - Fast Ball
A2 - N/A
A3 - Light Ball
A4 - Friend Ball
A5 - Moon Ball
A6 - Love Ball
A7 - Normal Box
A8 - Gorgeous Box
A9 - Sun Stone
AA - Polkadot Bow
AB - N/A
AC - Up - Grade
AD - Berry
AE - Gold Berry
AF - Squirt Bottle
B0 - N/A
B1 - Park Ball
B2 - Rainbow Wing
B3 - N/A
B4 - Brick Piece
B5 - Surf Mail
B6 - Lite Blue Mail
B7 - Portrait Mail
B8 - Lovely Mail
B9 - Eon Mail
BA - Morph Mail
BB - Blue Sky Mail
BC - Music Mail
BD - Mirage Mail
BE - N/A
BF - TM 1 - Dynamicpunch
C0 - TM 2 - Headbutt
C1 - TM 3 - Curse
C2 - TM 4 - Rollout
C3 - TM 4 - Rollout (not a
typo. It shows up twice.)
C4 - TM 5 - Roar
C5 - TM 6 - Toxic
C6 - TM 7 - Zap Cannon
C7 - TM 8 - Rock Smash
C8 - TM 9 - Psych Up
C9 - TM 10 - Hidden Power
CA - TM 11 - Sunny Day
CB - TM 12 - Sweet Scent
CC - TM 13 - Snore
CD - TM 14 - Blizzard
CE - TM 15 - Hyper Beam
CF - TM 16 - Icy Wind
D0 - TM 17 - Protect
D1 - TM 18 - Rain Dance
D2 - TM 19 - Giga Drain
D3 - TM 20 - Endure
D4 - TM 21 - Frustration
D5 - TM 22 - Solar Beam
D6 - TM 23 - Iron Tail
D7 - TM 24 - Dragon Breath
D8 - TM 25 - Thunder
D9 - TM 26 - Earthquake
DA - TM 27 - Return
DB - TM 28 - Dig
DC - TM 28 - Dig (not a
typo. It shows up twice.)
DD - TM 29 - Psychic
DE - TM 30 - Shadow Ball
DF - TM 31 - Mud - Slap
E0 - TM 32 - Double Team
E1 - TM 33 - Ice Punch
E2 - TM 34 - Swagger
E3 - TM 35 - Sleep Talk
E4 - TM 36 - Sludge Bomb
E5 - TM 37 - Sand Storm
E6 - TM 38 - Fire Blast
E7 - TM 39 - Swift
E8 - TM 40 - Defense Curl
E9 - TM 41 - Thunderpunch
EA - TM 42 - Dream Eater
EB - TM 43 - Detect
EC - TM 44 - Rest
ED - TM 45 - Attract
EE - TM 46 - Thief
EF - TM 47 - Steel Wing
F0 - TM 48 - Fire Punch
F1 - TM 49 - Fury Cutter
F2 - TM 50 - Nightmare
F3 - HM 1 - Cut
F4 - HM 2 - Fly
F5 - HM 3 - Surf
F6 - HM 4 - Strength
F7 - HM 5 - Flash
F8 - HM 6 - Whirlpool
F9 - HM 7 - Waterfall
FF - Nothing
Infinite Money
019973D5
019974D5
019975D5
pokeball Modifier Slot 1
01XXFDD5
Infinite pokeball Slot 1
0163FED5
01 MASTER BALL The best
BALL. It never misses.
02 ULTRA BALL A BALL with a
high rate of success.
04 GREAT BALL A BALL with a
decent success rate.
05 poke BALL An item for
catching pokeMON.
9D HEAVY BALL A BALL for catching
heavy pokeMON.
9F LEVEL BALL A BALL for
lower level pokeMON.
A0 LURE BALL A BALL for
pokeMON hooked by a ROD.
A1 FAST BALL A BALL for
catching fast pokeMON.
A4 FRIEND BALL A BALL that
makes pokeMON friendly.
A5 MOON BALL A BALL for MOON
STONE evolvers.
A6 LOVE BALL For catching
the opposite gender.
B1 PARK BALL The
Bug-Catching Contest BALL.
Day Of Week Modifier
01??DCD1
00 - Monday
01 - Tuesday
02 - Wednesday
03 - Thursday
04 - Friday
05 - Saturday
06 - Sunday
Catch colored Pokemon (like
always fighting a Red Gyarados):
010719D1
Make the EGG hatch faster
010145DA
Change first Pokemon colour-
01EA3FDA + 01AA40DA
Catch trainers Pokemon-
010116D1
(for this code,turn the
gameshark off,when the Pokemon
you want to steal (or clone)
turn the gameshark on and off
real fast)This code acts
like you are in a wild Pokemon
battle and lets you catch
the Pokemon as if you are in one)
US VIRUS codes(doubles the
stat exp. earned)
010146DA
010176DA
0101A6DA
0101D6DA
010106DA
010136DA
Buy item
01xxEDCF or
01xxF5CF
First Pokemon’s
Skill Modifier (1st
Position) 01??2CDA
Skill Modifier (2nd
Position) 01??2DDA
Skill Modifier (3rd
Position) 01??2EDA
Skill Modifier (4th
Position) 01??2FDA
Substitute ?? for
00 - Nothing
01 - Pound
02 - Karate Chop
03 - Double Slap
04 - Comet Punch
05 - Mega Punch
06 - Pay Day
07 - Fire Punch
08 - Ice Punch
09 - Thunderpunch
0A - Scratch
0B - Vice Grip
0C - Guillotine
0D - Razor Wind
0E - Swords Dance
0F - Cut
10 - Gust
11 - Wing Attack
12 - Whirl Wind
13 - Fly
14 - Bird
15 - Slam
16 - Vine Whip
17 - Stomp
18 - Double Kick
19 - Mega Kick
1A - Jump Kick
1B - Rolling Kick
1C - Sand Attack
1D - Head Butt
1E - Horn Attack
1F - Fury Attack
20 - Horn Drill
21 - Tackle
22 - Body Slam
23 - Wrap
24 - Take Down
25 - Thrash
26 - Double Edge
27 - Tail Whip
28 - Poison Sting
29 - Twineedle
2A - Pin Missile
2B - Leer
2C - Bite
2D - Growl
2E - Roar
2F - Sing
30 - Supersonic
31 - Sonicboom
32 - Disable
33 - Acid
34 - Ember
35 - Flamethrower
36 - Mist
37 - Water Gun
38 - Hydro Pump
39 - Surf
3A - Ice Beam
3B - Blizzard
3C - Psybeam
3D - Bubblebeam
3E - Aurora Beam
3F - Hyper Beam
40 - Peck
41 - Drill Peck
42 - Submission
43 - Low Kick
44 - Counter
45 - Seismic Toss
46 - Strength
47 - Absorb
48 - Mega Drain
49 - Leech Seed
4A - Growth
4B - Razor Leaf
4C - Solar Beam
4D - Poisonpowder
4E - Stun Spore
4F - Sleep Powder
50 - Petal Dance
51 - String Shot
52 - Dragon Rage
53 - Fire Spin
54 - Thundershock
55 - Thunderbolt
56 - Thunder Wave
57 - Thunder
58 - Rock Throw
59 - Earthquake
5A - Fissure
5B - Dig
5C - Toxic
5D - Confusion
5E - Psychic
5F - Hypnosis
60 - Meditate
61 - Agility
62 - Quick Attack
63 - Rage
64 - Teleport
65 - Night Shade
66 - Mimic
67 - Screech
68 - Double Team
69 - Recover
6A - Harden
6B - Minimize
6C - Smoke Screen
6D - Confuse Ray
6E - Withdraw
6F - Defense Curl
70 - Barrier
71 - Light Screen
72 - Haze
73 - Reflect
74 - Focus Energy
75 - Bide
76 - Metronome
77 - Mirror Move
78 - Selfdestruct
79 - Egg Bomb
7A - Lick
7B - Smog
7C - Sludge
7D - Bone Club
7E - Fire Blast
7F - Waterfall
80 - Clamp
81 - Swift
82 - Skull Bash
83 - Spike Cannon
84 - Constrict
85 - Amnesia
86 - Kinesis
87 - Softboiled
88 - Hi Jump Kick
89 - Glare
8A - Dream Eater
8B - Poison Gas
8C - Barrage
8D - Leech Life
8E - Lovely Kiss
8F - Sky Attack
90 - Transform
91 - Bubble
92 - Dizzy Punch
93 - Spore
94 - Flash
95 - Psywave
96 - Splash
97 - Acid Armor
98 - Crabhammer
99 - Exposion
9A - Fury Swipes
9B - Bonemerang
9C - Rest
9D - Rock Slide
9E - Hyper Fang
9F - Sharpen
A0 - Conversion
A1 - Tri Attack
A2 - Super Fang
A3 - Slash
A4 - Substitute
A5 - Struggle
A6 - Sketch
A7 - Triple Kick
A8 - Thief
A9 - Spider Web
AA - Mind Reader
AB - Nightmare
AC - Flame Wheel
AD - Snore
AE - Curse
AF - Flail
B0 - Conversion2
B1 - Aeroblast
B2 - Cotton Spore
B3 - Reversal
B4 - Spite
B5 - Powder Snow
B6 - Protect
B7 - Mach Punch
B8 - Scary Face
B9 - Faint Attack
BA - Sweet Kiss
BB - Belly Drum
BC - Sludge Bomb
BD - Mud - Slap
BE - Octazooka
BF - Spikes
C0 - Zap Cannon
C1 - Foresight
C2 - Destiny Bond
C3 - Perish Song
C4 - Icy Wind
C5 - Detect
C6 - Bone Rush
C7 - Lock - On
C8 - Outrage
C9 - Sandstorm
CA - Giga Drain
CB - Endure
CC - Charm
CD - Rollout
CE - False Swipe
CF - Swagger
D0 - Milk Drink
D1 - Spark
D2 - Fury Cutter
D3 - Steel Wing
D4 - Mean Look
D5 - Attract
D6 - Sleep Talk
D7 - Heal Bell
D8 - Return
D9 - Present
DA - Frustration
DB - Safeguard
DC - Pain Split
DD - Sacred Fire
DE - Magnitude
DF - Dynamicpunch
E0 - Megahorn
E1 - Dragonbreath
E2 - Baton Pass
E3 - Encore
E4 - Pursuit
E5 - Rapid Spin
E6 - Sweet Scent
E7 - Iron Tail
E8 - Metal Claw
E9 - Vital Throw
EA - Morning Sun
EB - Synthesis
EC - Moonlight
ED - Hidden Power
EE - Cross Chop
EF - Twister
F0 - Rain Dance
F1 - Sunny Day
F2 - Crunch
F3 - Mirror Coat
F4 - Psych Up
F5 - Extremespeed
F6 - Ancientpower
F7 - Shadow Ball
F8 - Future Sight
F9 - Rock Smash
FA - Whirlpool
FB - Beat Up
Easy Training:
010000D1
0195EDD0
01FFFCD0
You can use any Pokemon for
this. Go face the elite four and throw a
pokeball. You'll get about
10000 exp. for each KO'ed Pokemon.
Catch Pokemon at L100:
0164FCD0
Get All 3 Starter Pokemon
From Prof Elm
0100BAD7
(Just keep taking Pokemon
until you have all three. NOTE: The Rival will
pick the Pokemon that beats
the first one you pick.)
Happiness Modifier:
01??45DA
00 (0) means your Pokemon
hates you (sets Frustration's base at 102.)
46 (70) is where you start
from after catching or trading.
DA (218) is the requirement for
happiness evolution.
FF (255) is the maximum.
(This will set Return's base damage to 102.)
Perfect Pokemon (L100, 15 in
every DV, and full Stat Experience)
*contributed by cfalcon*
011332DA
011233DA
01D034DA
01FF35DA
01FF36DA
01FF37DA
01FF38DA
01FF39DA
01FF3ADA
01FF3BDA
01FF3CDA
01FF3DDA
01FF3EDA
01FF3FDA
01FF40DA
The first three codes give
you enough experience to be at L100, the last
two are DV modifiers, the
rest give you the experience as though you caught
a Pokemon and raised it. This
may give you a level that is higher than 100,
so get in a fight to correct
it.
For the DV codes, the
variables are in the FF section. FF will give you a
15 DV (first code: Attack
and Defense, second code: Speed and Specials).
Those are hexidecimal numbers,
so if you want 12/13/15/15, enter 01CD3FDA
as the first code. 0-9 are
the same as standard numbers, A-F is 10 to 15.
Max PP
01ff41da
01ff42da
01ff43da
01ff44da
These codes work only for
the first Pokemon in the party. They are like
using three PP Ups on your
Pokemon at once.
Game Genie (for Gold only)
Pokemon Gold
NOTES:
These codes will only work
on the old style of Game
Boy, or on any emulator that
can use Game Genie codes.
So if you have a Color Game
Boy, then the codes will
probably not work.
There is a possibility that
these codes may erase your
saved game, so use the codes
AT YOUR OWN RISK.
FF9-189-E6E
New and improved money
code! This code is MUCH easier
to use than the old money
code. Here's how:
Enter any shop (pokemart)
that sells "Potion". Buy
as many Potions as you can
(for $300 each). Now turn
on the money code
(FF9-189-E6E) and sell the potions
back for $32,662 each!!
----------------------------------------------------
NOTE: Any of the free item
codes below can also be
used to get free money by
buying the items for free
with the code turned on,
then turn the code off and
sell the items back for lots
of money.
008-BC9-C49
poke Balls are free (instead
of $200).
008-B69-E62
Great Balls cost $88 (instead
of $600).
008-A89-F7A
Ultra Balls cost $176
(instead of $1200).
008-A89-F7A + 008-A79-2A8
Ultra Balls are free
(instead of $1200).
008-F49-C49
Parlyz Heal is free (instead
of $200).
008-DF9-081
Burn Heal is free (instead
of $250).
008-E69-081
Ice Heal is free (instead of
$250).
008-D89-7FB
Antidotes are free (instead
of $100).
008-ED9-081
Awakening is free (instead
of $250).
009-1F9-E62
Escape Rope costs $38
(instead of $550).
009-FF9-E62
X Defend costs $38 (instead
of $550).
00A-069-E6E
X Speed costs $94 (instead
of $350).
009-119-E62
Super Potions cost $188
(instead of $700).
009-119-E62 + 009-109-198
Super Potions are free
(instead of $700).
009-0A9-F7A
Hyper Potions cost $176
(instead of $1200).
009-0A9-F7A + 009-099-2A8
Hyper Potions are free
(instead of $1200).
009-039-C4E
Max Potions cost $196
(instead of $2500).
009-039-C4E + 009-029-F79
Max Potions are free
(instead of $2500).
009-AB9-F7E
Revive costs $220 (instead
of $1500).
009-AB9-F7E + 009-AA9-919
Revive is free (instead of
$1500).
----------------------------------------------------
xx3-439-A22 + xx3-4A9-A22
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in CHERRYGROVE CITY
(instead of Potion/2nd slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-449-C4E + xx3-4B9-C4E
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in CHERRYGROVE CITY
(instead of Antidote/3rd slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-459-D5E + xx3-4C9-D5E
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in CHERRYGROVE CITY
(instead of Parlyz Heal/4th slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-469-D5A + xx3-4D9-D5A
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in CHERRYGROVE CITY
(instead of Awakening/5th slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-B49-F7E
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in ECRUTEAK CITY
(instead of poke Ball/1st slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-B59-F7A
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in ECRUTEAK CITY
(instead of Great Ball/2nd slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-B69-A22
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in ECRUTEAK CITY
(instead of Potion/3rd slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-A99-F7A
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in OLIVINE CITY
(instead of Great Ball/1st slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-AA9-A2E
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in OLIVINE CITY
(instead of Super Potion/2nd slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-AB9-A2A
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in OLIVINE CITY
(instead of Hyper Potion/3rd slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
Use the list below and pick
the item you want, then
put the 2 digit code on the
left in place of the "xx"
in the code (or codes)
above.
01 - Master Ball
02 - Ultra Ball
03 - Bright Powder
04 - Great Ball
05 - poke Ball
06 - N/A
07 - Bicycle
08 - Moon Stone
09 - Antidote
0A - Burn heal
0B - Ice heal
0C - Awakening
0D - Paralyze heal
0E - Full Restore
0F - Max Potion
10 - Hyper Potion
11 - Super Potion
12 - Potion
13 - Escape Rope
14 - Repel
15 - Max Ether
16 - Fire Stone
17 - Thunder Stone
18 - Water Stone
19 - N/A
1A - HP Up
1B - Protein
1C - Iron
1D - Carbos
1E - Lucky Punch
1F - Calcium
20 - Rare Candy
21 - X Accuracy
22 - Leaf Stone
23 - Metal Powder
24 - Nugget
25 - pokeDoll
26 - Full Heal
27 - Revive
28 - Max Revive
29 - Guard Spec.
2A - Super Repel
2B - Max Repel
2C - Dire Hit
2D - N/A
2E - Fresh Water
2F - Soda Pop
30 - Lemonade
31 - X - Attack
32 - N/A
33 - X - Defend
34 - X - Speed
35 - X - Special
36 - Coin Case
37 - Item Finder
38 - N/A
39 - Exp. Share
3A - Old Rod
3B - Good Rod
3C - Silver Leaf
3D - Super Rod
3E - PP UP
3F - Ether
40 - Max Ether
41 - Elixer
42 - Red Scale
43 - Secret Potion
44 - S.S.Aqua Ticket
45 - Mystery Egg
46 - N/A
47 - Silver Wing
48 - MooMoo Milk
49 - Quick Claw
4A - Poison Cure Berry
4B - Gold Leaf
4C - Soft Sand
4D - Sharp Beak
4E - Paralyze Cure Berry
4F - Burnt Berry
50 - Ice Berry
51 - Poison Barb
52 - King's Rock
53 - Bitter Berry
54 - Mint Berry
55 - Red Apricorn
56 - Tiny Mushroom
57 - Big Mushroom
58 - Silver Powder
59 - Blue Apricorn
5A - N/A
5B - Amulet Coin
5C - Yellow Apricorn
5D - Green Apricorn
5E - Cleanse Tag
5F - Mystic Water
60 - Twisted Spoon
61 - White Apricorn
62 - Black Belt
63 - Black Apricorn
64 - N/A
65 - Pink Apricorn
66 - Black Glasses
67 - Slowpoke Tail
68 - Pink Bow
69 - Stick
6A - Smoke Ball
6B - Never - Melt Ice
6C - Magnet
6D - Miracle Berry
6E - Pearl
6F - Big Pearl
70 - EverStone
71 - Spell Tag
72 - Rage Candy Bar
73 - N/A
74 - N/A
75 - Miracle seed
76 - Thick Club
77 - Focus Band
78 - N/A
79 - Energy Powder
7A - Energy Root
7B - Heal Powder
7C - Revival Herb
7D - Hard Stone
7E - Lucky Egg
7F - Card Key
80 - Machine Part
81 - N/A
82 - Lost Item
83 - Star Dust
84 - Star Piece
85 - Basement key
86 - Pass
87 - N/A
88 - N/A
89 - N/A
8A - Charcoal
8B - Berry Juice
8C - Scope Lens
8D - N/A
8E - N/A
8F - Metal Coat
90 - Dragon Fang
91 - N/A
92 - LeftOvers
93 - N/A
94 - N/A
95 - N/A
96 - Mystery Berry
97 - Dragon scale
98 - Berserk Gene
99 - N/A
9A - N/A
9B - N/A
9C - Sacred Ash
9D - Heavy Ball
9E - Flower Mail
9F - Level Ball
A0 - Lure Ball
A1 - Fast Ball
A2 - N/A
A3 - Light Ball
A4 - Friend Ball
A5 - Moon Ball
A6 - Love Ball
A7 - Normal Box
A8 - Gorgeous Box
A9 - Sun Stone
AA - Polkadot Bow
AB - N/A
AC - Up - Grade
AD - Berry
AE - Gold Berry
AF - Squirt Bottle
B0 - N/A
B1 - Park Ball
B2 - Rainbow Wing
B3 - N/A
B4 - Brick Piece
B5 - Surf Mail
B6 - Lite Blue Mail
B7 - Portrait Mail
B8 - Lovely Mail
B9 - Eon Mail
BA - Morph Mail
BB - Blue Sky Mail
BC - Music Mail
BD - Mirage Mail
BE - N/A
BF - TM 1 - Dynamicpunch
C0 - TM 2 - Headbutt
C1 - TM 3 - Curse
C2 - TM 4 - Rollout
C3 - TM 4 - Rollout ??
C4 - TM 5 - Roar
C5 - TM 6 - Toxic
C6 - TM 7 - Zap Cannon
C7 - TM 8 - Rock Smash
C8 - TM 9 - Psych Up
C9 - TM 10 - Hidden Power
CA - TM 11 - Sunny Day
CB - TM 12 - Sweet Scent
CC - TM 13 - Snore
CD - TM 14 - Blizzard
CE - TM 15 - Hyper Beam
CF - TM 16 - Icy Wind
D0 - TM 17 - Protect
D1 - TM 18 - Rain Dance
D2 - TM 19 - Giga Drain
D3 - TM 20 - Endure
D4 - TM 21 - Frustration
D5 - TM 22 - Solar Beam
D6 - TM 23 - Iron Tail
D7 - TM 24 - Dragon Breath
D8 - TM 25 - Thunder
D9 - TM 26 - Earthquake
DA - TM 27 - Return
DB - TM 28 - Dig
DC - TM 28 - Dig ??
DD - TM 29 - Psychic
DE - TM 30 - Shadow Ball
DF - TM 31 - Mud - Slap
E0 - TM 32 - Double Team
E1 - TM 33 - Ice Punch
E2 - TM 34 - Swagger
E3 - TM 35 - Sleep Talk
E4 - TM 36 - Sludge Bomb
E5 - TM 37 - Sand Storm
E6 - TM 38 - Fire Blast
E7 - TM 39 - Swift
E8 - TM 40 - Defense Curl
E9 - TM 41 - Thunderpunch
EA - TM 42 - Dream Eater
EB - TM 43 - Detect
EC - TM 44 - Rest
ED - TM 45 - Attract
EE - TM 46 - Thief
EF - TM 47 - Steel Wing
F0 - TM 48 - Fire Punch
F1 - TM 49 - Fury Cutter
F2 - TM 50 - Nightmare
F3 - HM 1 - Cut
F4 - HM 2 - Fly
F5 - HM 3 - Surf
F6 - HM 4 - Strength
F7 - HM 5 - Flash
F8 - HM 6 - Whirlpool
F9 - HM 7 - Waterfall
FF - Nothing
Silver Version:
Pokemon Silver
NOTES:
These codes will only work
on the old style of Game
Boy, or on any emulator that
can use Game Genie codes.
So if you have a Color Game
Boy, then the codes will
probably not work.
There is a possibility that
these codes may erase your
saved game, so use the codes
AT YOUR OWN RISK.
FF8-DE9-E6E
New and improved money
code! This code is MUCH easier
to use than the old money
code. Here's how:
Enter any shop (pokemart)
that sells "Potion". Buy
as many Potions as you can
(for $300 each). Now turn
on the money code
(FF8-DE9-E6E) and sell the potions
back for $32,662 each!!
----------------------------------------------------
NOTE: Any of the free item
codes below can also be
used to get free money by
buying the items for free
with the code turned on,
then turn the code off and
sell the items back for lots
of money.
008-829-C49
Poke Balls are free (instead
of $200).
008-7C9-E62
Great Balls cost $88
(instead of $600).
008-6E9-F7A
Ultra Balls cost $176
(instead of $1200).
008-6E9-F7A + 008-6D9-2A8
Ultra Balls are free
(instead of $1200).
008-BA9-C49
Parlyz Heal is free (instead
of $200).
008-A59-081
Burn Heal is free (instead
of $250).
008-AC9-081
Ice Heal is free (instead of
$250).
008-9E9-7FB
Antidotes are free (instead
of $100).
008-B39-081
Awakening is free (instead
of $250).
008-E59-E62
Escape Rope costs $38
(instead of $550).
009-C59-E62
X Defend costs $38 (instead
of $550).
009-CC9-E6E
X Speed costs $94 (instead
of $350).
008-D79-E62
Super Potions cost $188
(instead of $700).
008-D79-E62 + 008-D69-198
Super Potions are free
(instead of $700).
008-D09-F7A
Hyper Potions cost $176
(instead of $1200).
008-D09-F7A + 008-CF9-2A8
Hyper Potions are free
(instead of $1200).
008-C99-C4E
Max Potions cost $196
(instead of $2500).
008-C99-C4E + 008-C89-F79
Max Potions are free (instead
of $2500).
009-719-F7E
Revive costs $220 (instead
of $1500).
009-719-F7E + 009-709-919
Revive is free (instead of
$1500).
----------------------------------------------------
xx3-439-A22 + xx3-4A9-A22
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in CHERRYGROVE CITY
(instead of Potion/2nd slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-449-C4E + xx3-4B9-C4E
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in CHERRYGROVE CITY
(instead of Antidote/3rd slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-459-D5E + xx3-4C9-D5E
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in CHERRYGROVE CITY
(instead of Parlyz Heal/4th slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-469-D5A + xx3-4D9-D5A
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in CHERRYGROVE CITY
(instead of Awakening/5th slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-B49-F7E
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in ECRUTEAK CITY
(instead of poke Ball/1st slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-B59-F7A
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in ECRUTEAK CITY
(instead of Great Ball/2nd slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-B69-A22
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in ECRUTEAK CITY
(instead of Potion/3rd slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-A99-F7A
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in OLIVINE CITY
(instead of Great Ball/1st slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-AA9-A2E
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in OLIVINE CITY
(instead of Super Potion/2nd slot).
Replace "xx" with a
2 digit code from the list below.
xx3-AB9-A2A
Allows you to buy any item
you want at the shop (Mart)
in OLIVINE CITY
(instead of Hyper Potion/3rd slot).
Replace "xx" with
a 2 digit code from the list below.
(Replace the xx with the
Item Modifier, listed above.)
*********************************************************************
17) LEGAL INFORMATION
*********************************************************************
=====================
Copyright Information
=====================
(c) Copyright 1998-2004 Ross Pitcher
The walkthrough is copyright Ben Cartledge. Thanks for your
permission for use of the walkthrough Ben. benc@rtledge.plus.com
This FAQ cannot be distributed in books, magazines, etc. or in any
other form of printed or electronic media in any way. It may not be
given away as some sort of prize or bonus with a purchase, and it may
not be used for promotional or profitable purposes.
Any characters, names, or other objects are copyright their
respective companies. This document and its author are in no way
affiliated with any company involved with this game.
If you would like to use this on your own website, please email
(below) and ask for permission before you go ahead.
==================
E-mail Information
==================
E-mail Address: pitcher_ross@yahoo.co.uk