

A variety of hooks are available at all stages of the game (see table below). A hook is an essential tool which offers significant freedom from terrain height restrictions as well as being a fast movement option, and will often be the first major mobility tool a player acquires. When used, hooks fire a chain that latches to a surface or platform and pulls the player towards it. Hooks are a class of tools which aid the player in traversing terrain. However, Deoxys cannot be obtained in either game during normal gameplay.The Grappling Hook being used on Platforms. In Pokémon FireRed, Deoxys is always in its Attack Forme in Pokémon LeafGreen, Deoxys is always in its Defense Forme.However, wild Grimer, Krabby, Koffing and Horsea can be encountered and evolved in both games. Wild Weezing and Seadra are exclusive to Pokémon FireRed, while wild Muk and Kingler are exclusive to Pokémon LeafGreen.
Emeraldand ruby versions series#
While the Johto starters are obtainable exclusively (out of all Generation III core series titles) in Emerald, it requires the completion of the Hoenn Pokédex, which is not possible without trading with other games.


This allows for Surskit swarms to be transferred from Pokémon Ruby or Sapphire to Pokémon Emerald, and Seedot and Nuzleaf swarms to be transferred from Pokémon Emerald to Pokémon Sapphire. Mixing records with a player of a different game allows mass outbreaks to be transferred between the two games.Generation III Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald Pokémon Celebi can only be obtained in normal gameplay in the Virtual Console rerelease of Pokémon Crystal, and is exclusive to a Japanese event in the original Game Boy Color release.Wild Ekans and Arbok are exclusive to Pokémon Silver, while wild Sandshrew and Sandslash are exclusive to Pokémon Gold however, Ekans and Sandshrew can be obtained in Pokémon Gold and Pokémon Silver, respectively, as prizes from the Goldenrod Game Corner.This list reflects the international version of the games. Phanpy, Donphan, Teddiursa, and Ursaring are available in the opposite paired version in Japan that they are internationally, with the first two in the Japanese and Korean Pokémon Gold and the latter two in the Japanese and Korean Pokémon Silver. This is not the same as the Western Pokémon Blue the Pokémon distribution in the Western Pokémon Blue is the same as that of the Japanese Pokémon Green.Ī colored background means that the Pokémon can be found in the specified game while a white background means that it cannot. Listed below under the "Blue" header is the Pokémon distribution in the Japanese Pokémon Blue. Any Pokémon that appears in only some of the games in a group will be listed. The games are separated by generation as well as by regional Pokédex, meaning that for example, Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen are grouped together separately from Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire and from Red, Green, Blue, and Yellow. 3.1 Pokémon The Movie: White-Victini and Zekrom and Black-Victini and Reshiramīelow is a list of Pokémon exclusive to games.2.1.3 Keep Going! Blazing, Let's Go! Stormy, and Go For It! Light Adventure Squad!.2.1.2 Explorers of Time, Darkness, and Sky.1.8.2 Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl.1.7.3 Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!.Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl.
