Glitch: Difference between revisions

28 bytes added ,  1 December 2008
m
→‎Glitch attacks: link templates and minor cleanup
No edit summary
m (→‎Glitch attacks: link templates and minor cleanup)
Line 153: Line 153:
Also, the move {{m|Thunderbolt}}, when used in some Ruby and Sapphire cartridges, may cause the game to [[Game freeze|freeze]].
Also, the move {{m|Thunderbolt}}, when used in some Ruby and Sapphire cartridges, may cause the game to [[Game freeze|freeze]].


One way of teaching a pokemon in Generation I a glitch move is trading to a Generation II game a pokemon that will evolve by trading, and in a level that will learn an attack in the next generation game, and then trading back to Generation I game. For example, trading a [[Haunter]] lv. 50 from Pokemon Red to Pokemon Gold will make the Haunter evolve into [[Gengar]], and as it is lv. 50, it will learn [[Destiny Bond]]. If you trade it back to Pokemon Red, it will still have the move, but the game wouldn't recognise it as it is a Generation II move.
One way of teaching a Pokémon in [[Generation I]] a glitch move is trading to a [[Generation II]] game a Pokémon that will evolve by trading at a level when it will learn an attack in the next generation game, and then trading it back to the Generation I game. For example, trading a level 50 {{p|Haunter}} from {{game|Red}} to {{game|Gold}} will make the Haunter evolve into {{p|Gengar}}.  Since it is level 50, it will learn {{m|Destiny Bond}}. If you trade it back to Pokémon Red, it will still have the move, but the game won't recognize it since it is a Generation II move.
===Glitch types===
===Glitch types===
There are many different glitch types that are found to be the types of several glitched Pokémon. The most well known are:
There are many different glitch types that are found to be the types of several glitched Pokémon. The most well known are:
2,837

edits