Kanto: Difference between revisions

Kanto (view source)

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Undo revision 2552929 by Dannyboy601 (talk) All of these are notable.

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 ==Trivia==
-* Kanto appears in more games and [[generation]]s that any other region, featuring in ten games (eleven in Japan and [[Pokémon in South Korea|four in South Korea]]) over the course of four generations:
+[[File:GenI JA Kanto Town Map Reference.png|thumb|right|"A map of the Kanto region!<br>I hope she gives it to me..."]]
+* Until the release of {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}, Kanto's name was seen only once in the Japanese [[Generation I]] games: upon viewing the [[Town Map]] at {{ga|Blue}}'s house. It was never mentioned in the Generation I games outside of Japan, and thus many fans assumed the region was called "Indigo", based on the name of the [[Indigo Plateau]]. By the time the [[Generation III]] remakes, {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, were released, Kanto's name was firmly established and appeared regularly in-game.
+* Kanto is the only main [[region]] which has been featured in two separate {{pkmn|anime}} [[series]], once at the start of {{Ash}}'s journey (in the {{series|original}}), and once after Ash returned from [[Hoenn]] (in the {{series|Advanced Generation}}).
+** Until the release of {{game|Platinum}}, after Ash defeated [[Maylene]] and [[Crasher Wake]] (not to mention just before Ash challenges [[Fantina]]), it was also the only region in the anime where Ash defeated the [[Gym Leader]]s in a different order from the games.
+** It is also the only region thus far to feature [[Battle Frontier (Generation III)|an element]] that was actually in a different region in the games. This may have been done to simultaneously promote {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} and {{game|Emerald}}.
+* Kanto is mentioned during the event in which {{player}}s capture {{p|Shaymin}} in {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}. [[Professor Oak]] states that somewhere in the Kanto region there is a white rock similar to the one at the north end of {{rt|224|Sinnoh}} in [[Sinnoh]], although no such rock appears in any of Kanto's appearances.
+* Kanto has certain traits that generally separates it from other [[region]]s:
+** It is the only region in the [[Pokémon world]] that shares its name with {{wp|Kantō region|the real-world region}} it was based on.
+** It is also the only region where the [[Pokémon League]] is located to the west of every Gym.
+** Kanto and [[Johto]] are the only regions that are connected to each other by land.
+** Kanto holds the most [[fossil]]s out of the six regions introduced, having three. Of the other regions, Hoenn, Sinnoh, Unova, and Kalos have two each, while Johto and Alola have none.
+* In [[Generation I]], Kanto was slightly redesigned twice after its initial appearance: signposts, doors, and other minor details, along with certain locations, such as [[Cerulean Cave]], were changed between {{game3|Red and Green|Pocket Monsters Red and Green|s}} and [[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Pocket Monsters Blue]], and then again between Pocket Monsters Blue and {{game3|Yellow|Pocket Monsters Pikachu}}. The international {{game|Red and Blue|s}} reused the tilesets and other graphics from Pocket Monsters Blue, while international {{game|Yellow}} featured the same design as its original Japanese release.
+** However, it would be the original design from {{game3|Red and Green|Pocket Monsters Red and Green|s}} that was ultimately reused in Kanto's [[Generation II]] and [[Generation III]] appearances.
+* Kanto has appeared in the most games and [[generation]]s to date, having appeared in ten games (eleven in Japan and four in South Korea) over the course of four generations.
 ** {{game3|Red and Green|Pocket Monsters Red and Green|s}}, [[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Pocket Monsters Blue]], {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, and {{game|Yellow}} in [[Generation I]];
 ** {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}} in [[Generation II]];
 ** {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} in [[Generation III]];
 ** {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}} in [[Generation IV]].
-* Kanto is the only region in the [[Pokémon world]] that shares its name with {{wp|Kantō region|the real-world location}} upon which it is based.
-[[File:GenI JA Kanto Town Map Reference.png|thumb|right|"A map of the Kanto region!<br>I hope she gives it to me…"]]
-* Kanto's name is mentioned only once in the Japanese Generation I games (upon viewing the [[Town Map]] at {{ga|Blue}}'s house) and is not mentioned at all in the international versions. By the time that Gold and Silver were released, however, Kanto's name was firmly established, appearing in-game regularly.
-* In Generation I, Kanto was slightly redesigned twice after its initial appearance: signposts, doors, and other minor details, along with certain locations, such as [[Cerulean Cave]], were changed between Pocket Monsters Red and Green and Pocket Monsters Blue, and then again between Pocket Monsters Blue and Pocket Monsters Pikachu. The international Pokémon Red and Blue reuse the graphics from Pocket Monsters Blue, while the international Pokémon Yellow features the same design as its original Japanese release.
-** The original design from Pocket Monsters Red and Green was ultimately reused in Kanto's appearances in Generations II, III and IV.
-* Kanto and [[Johto]] are the only regions known to be adjacent to each other.
-* During the event in which the {{player}} captures {{p|Shaymin}} in {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}, [[Professor Oak]] states that there is a white rock somewhere in the Kanto region that is similar to the one at the north end of {{rt|224|Sinnoh}} in [[Sinnoh]]. However, no such rock appears in any of Kanto's appearances.
-* Kanto is the only [[region]] that features in two separate {{pkmn|anime}} [[series]]: the {{series|original}} (at the start of {{Ash}}'s journey) and the {{series|Advanced Generation}} (after Ash returns from [[Hoenn]]).
 ==In other languages==