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| A '''{{wp|novelty}} Pokémon''', also referred to as a '''gimmick Pokémon''', is a term for a Pokémon that usually possesses some of the following characteristics:
| | #REDIRECT[[Appendix:Fan terminology#Novelty Pokémon]] |
| * Does not evolve into or from another Pokémon
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| * Has a [[move]]pool limited to very few moves
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| * Has a unique [[ability]]
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| * Has below-average [[base stats]]
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| * Has another unique feature.
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| These Pokémon are often hard to come by, and may be simply given to the player once per game.
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| Although nearly all Pokémon can be used in a battle effectively, novelty Pokémon appear to be more added to flesh out the Pokémon world than to be actually used or as fodder for potential evolutions later. Many of these Pokémon became viable participants in [[Pokémon Contest]]s after they were introduced in [[Generation III]], and some fans believe that the introduction of contests were to give players a reason to use these weaker Pokémon.
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| ==List of novelty Pokémon==
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| {| align="center" style="background: #{{cute color}}; {{roundy|10px}}; width:100%"
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| ! colspan="3" | Pokémon
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| ! Reason
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 132
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|132|Ditto}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Ditto}}
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| | Ditto only has one move—{{m|Transform}}—which lets it copy the appearance, types, moves, and stats (excluding HP) of its opponents. Before [[Generation V]], Ditto was not very useful in battle, but is invaluable in {{pkmn|breeding}}.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 172
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|172|Pichu}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | [[Spiky-eared Pichu]]
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| | style="background: #fff" | While Pichu are not considered to be novelty Pokémon, the Spiky-eared variant found only in {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}} can be considered to be a novelty [[Form differences|form]]. Spiky-eared Pichu cannot evolve, cannot be traded to any other game, and as its base stats are the same as regular Pichu, it is nearly useless in battle. However, it does have different [[Pokéathlon]] stats. Spiky-eared Pichu is considered to be a marketing tool, used to promote the Pokémon movie ''[[M12|Arceus and the Jewel of Life]]'', in which a Spiky-eared Pichu appears as one of the main characters. Spiky-eared Pichu is also the second form difference not to be carried over into later games in the main series (the first being [[Shadow Lugia]] from {{g|XD: Gale of Darkness}}), as it cannot be transferred to Generation V games.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 201
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|201|Unown}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Unown}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Unown’s main purpose in the games is to be collected, a sidequest that consists of finding its {{tt|28|26 in Generation II}} [[Form differences#Unown|forms]]. Capable of learning only {{m|Hidden Power|one move}}, it is nearly useless in battle and contests.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 202
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|202|Wobbuffet}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Wobbuffet}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Wobbuffet has very high {{stat|HP}}, but is only {{m|Counter|capable of}} {{m|Mirror Coat|learning}} {{m|Safeguard|four}} {{m|Destiny Bond|moves}}, {{m|Splash|and a}} {{m|Charm|further}} {{m|Encore|three}} from its pre-evolution {{p|Wynaut}}. It was also the only Pokémon with the {{a|Shadow Tag}} ability prior to Generation V.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 213
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|213|Shuckle}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Shuckle}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Shuckle has very high {{stat|Defense}} and {{stat|Special Defense}}, making it extremely tough. But it has very low {{stat|HP}}, {{stat|Attack}} and {{stat|Special Attack}}, and it is tied with {{p|Munchlax}} for the lowest {{stat|Speed}} of any Pokémon. However, it was capable of creating [[Berry Juice]] and eventually valuable [[Rare Candy|Rare Candies]] in [[Generation II]] if it held a {{DL|Berries (Generation II)|Berry}}.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 225
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|225|Delibird}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Delibird}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Delibird is capable of naturally learning only {{m|Present|a single move}} and is the only Pokémon who can [[signature moves|learn it naturally]]. Unlike Unown, it can learn other moves via TMs and breeding, but it is largely still considered a novelty Pokémon because of its low stats.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 235
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|235|Smeargle}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" |{{p|Smeargle}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Smeargle learns only {{m|Sketch|one move repeatedly}}, but this move has the ability to permanently duplicate the moves of other Pokémon. Its stats and rarity may look dismal, but with the capability to learn every move, it is very useful in breeding egg moves to Pokémon, as well as using {{m|Baton Pass}} well.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 236
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|236|Tyrogue}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Tyrogue}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Tyrogue is a novelty Pokémon due to the fact it is the only Pokémon to link two {{p|Hitmonlee|previously}} {{p|Hitmonchan|unrelated}} Pokémon into an evolution family. It is also the only Pokémon that evolves based on its stats.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 311<br/>312
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|311|Plusle}} {{MSP|312|Minun}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Plusle}} and {{p|Minun}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Plusle and Minun were created to showcase the [[double battle]] addition to the series in Generation III. As such, they are difficult to use separately, owing to few other Pokémon possessing the ability to power them up. Like {{p|Marill}}, {{p|Pachirisu}}, and {{p|Emolga}}, they are considered to be a marketing tool, created to use the popularity of {{p|Pikachu}} (which they highly resemble) to promote [[Generation III]].
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 292
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|292|Shedinja}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Shedinja}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Shedinja is protected from most attacks due to {{a|Wonder Guard}}, but it is also the only Pokémon to have 1 [[Hit Points|HP]]. In addition, it has a unique [[Methods_of_evolution#Unique_conditions|evolution method]].
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 327
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|327|Spinda}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Spinda}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Spinda’s main gimmick is the variable designs on its body, in a bit of an expansion of the Unown concept. However, because it has extremely low stats, and is of the ever-common {{type2|Normal}}, it is not considered to be very useful in battle.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 351
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|351|Castform}} {{MSP|351S|Castform}} {{MSP|351R|Castform}} {{MSP|351H|Castform}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Castform}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Castform has a {{a|Forecast|unique ability}} to change [[form differences|form]] and type depending on the weather. It was also the only Pokémon to learn {{m|Weather Ball}} until Generation IV.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 352
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|352|Kecleon}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Kecleon}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Kecleon has a {{a|Color Change|unique ability}} that causes it to change types whenever it is hit by an attack; however, this ability makes it notoriously difficult to use in battles, as it can be taken advantage of for super-effective hits every time.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 370
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|370|Luvdisc}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Luvdisc}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Luvdisc are known to be weak and have a poor moveset, but can be caught holding [[Heart Scale]]s, which can be used to teach old moves.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 386
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|386|Deoxys}} {{MSP|386A|Deoxys}} {{MSP|386D|Deoxys}} {{MSP|386S|Deoxys}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Deoxys}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Deoxys is capable of changing between [[form differences#Deoxys|four different forms]]. Deoxys was the also first Pokémon whose [[base stats]] and [[move]] compatibility differed between forms. Deoxys's forms can be changed at will in [[Generation IV]] and onwards, however, they were game-specific in [[Generation III]], with Deoxys being the only Pokémon with this distinction.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 412<br/>413
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|412|Burmy}} {{MSP|412G|Burmy}} {{MSP|412S|Burmy}} {{MSP|413|Wormadam}} {{MSP|413G|Wormadam}} {{MSP|413S|Wormadam}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Burmy}} and {{p|Wormadam}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Burmy, Wormadam, and their various cloaks are considered just to be an example of both the new location based evolutions and the gender based evolutions, as well as the items that can be received by collecting all three forms.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 412
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|421|Cherrim}} {{MSP|421S|Cherrim}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Cherrim}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Cherrim has two forms which change during {{m|Sunny Day|intense sunlight}}, the Overcast Form and the Sunny Form. Cherrim also has also has a {{a|Flower Gift|unique ability}}.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 422<br/>423
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|422|Shellos}} {{MSP|422E|Shellos}} {{MSP|423|Gastrodon}} {{MSP|423E|Gastrodon}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Shellos}} and {{p|Gastrodon}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Shellos and Gastrodon each have two different forms, West Sea and East Sea, that vary depending depending on what part of [[Sinnoh]] they are found.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 441
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|441|Chatot}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Chatot}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Chatot is relatively weak compared to others of its type, and it also has a low catch rate, but it can use {{m|Chatter}} to repeat back messages recorded on the [[Nintendo DS|DS]] microphone.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 442
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|442|Spiritomb}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Spiritomb}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Spiritomb was used to showcase the [[Sinnoh Underground]] from [[Generation IV]], and is considered a novelty due to the unique way it is captured, by taking the [[Odd Keystone]] to the [[Hallowed Tower]], and then talking to people in the Underground 32 times, then returning to the tower to battle a wild Spiritomb. It is also the second Pokémon with no weaknesses, after {{p|Sableye}}.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 479
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|479|Rotom}} {{MSP|479O|Rotom}} {{MSP|479W|Rotom}} {{MSP|479R|Rotom}} {{MSP|479F|Rotom}} {{MSP|479L|Rotom}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Rotom}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Rotom is capable of changing between [[form differences#Rotom|six different forms]]. Until [[Generation V]], all forms of Rotom were {{2t|Electric|Ghost}}-type. Rotom is one of {{p|Magnemite|only}} {{p|Magneton|three}} Pokémon to undergo a type change, and the only one to have one of its types removed, though this does not apply to Rotom's normal form.
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| <!--|- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 487
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|487|Giratina}} {{MSP|487O|Giratina}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Giratina}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Giratina is capable of changing between [[form differences#Giratina|two different forms]].-->
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 489<br/>490
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|489|Phione}} {{MSP|490|Manaphy}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Phione}} and {{p|Manaphy}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Phione can only be obtained by breeding the [[event Pokémon]] Manaphy, with Manaphy being the only legendary Pokémon capable of breeding. Although Manaphy produces Phione eggs when bred with Ditto, Phione cannot evolve into Manaphy. Phione's stats are also inferior to Manaphy’s.
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| <!--|- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 492
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|492|Shaymin}} {{MSP|492S|Shaymin}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Shaymin}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Shaymin is capable of changing between [[form differences#Shaymin|two different forms]].-->
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 493
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|493|Arceus}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Arceus}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Arceus has a {{a|Multitype|unique ability}} that enables it to change its Forme and type depending on the color of [[Plate]] it is holding. Arceus also has the highest base stat total of all known Pokémon.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 550
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|550|Basculin}} {{MSP|550B|Basculin}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Basculin}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Basculin is the only Pokémon that has four different abilities. It also has two different forms, with the rarity of each form differing between {{game|Black and White|s}}.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 555
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|555|Darmanitan}} {{MSP|555D|Darmanitan}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Darmanitan}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Darmanitan found in the [[Desert Resort]] have a {{a|Zen Mode|unique ability}} which enables it to change between two different forms, the Active Mode and the Meditative Mode. Regular Darmanitan do not have this ability however.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 585<br/>586
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|585|Deerling}} {{MSP|585S|Deerling}} {{MSP|585A|Deerling}} {{MSP|585W|Deerling}} {{MSP|586|Sawsbuck}} {{MSP|586S|Sawsbuck}} {{MSP|586A|Sawsbuck}} {{MSP|586W|Sawsbuck}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Deerling}} and {{p|Sawsbuck}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Deerling and Sawsbuck each have four different forms that vary depending on the current in-game season, and their various forms are considered to just showcase the addition of [[seasons]] to the series.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 587
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|587|Emolga}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" |{{p|Emolga}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Emolga, like {{p|Marill}}, {{p|Plusle}}, {{p|Minun}} and {{p|Pachirisu}}, is considered to be a marketing tool, created to use the popularity of {{p|Pikachu}} (which it highly resembles) to promote Generation V.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 648
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|648|Meloetta}} {{MSP|648S|Meloetta}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Meloetta}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Meloetta is the only Pokémon that can learn {{m|Ancient Song}}, a move which allows Meloetta to switch between its two Formes, its Voice Forme and its Step Forme.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 649
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|649|Genesect}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Genesect}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Genesect can change the color of the light on its Photon Blaster and the type of its [[signature move]] {{m|Techno Buster}}, depending on the [[In-battle effect item#Cassettes|Cassette]] it is holding.
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| |-
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| | colspan="4" style="background:transparent; height:5px" |
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| |}
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| ==List of Pokémon formerly considered to be novelty Pokémon==
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| {| align="center" style="background: #{{cute color}}; {{roundy|10px}}; width:100%"
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| ! colspan="3" | Pokémon
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| ! Reason
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 063
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|063|Abra}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Abra}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Abra was a novelty Pokémon in the [[Generation I|first generation]] as it {{p|Kadabra|and its}} {{p|Alakazam|evolutions}} were the only Pokémon capable of learning {{m|Teleport}} by level-up, and it was the only move Abra could learn by level-up, this made capturing wild Abra incredibly difficult.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 083
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|083|Farfetch'd}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Farfetch'd}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Farfetch'd was a novelty Pokémon in the [[Generation I|first generation]] due to the fact it could only be acquired by an in-game [[trade]], though it could be caught in the wild in {{game|Yellow}}. After Generation I, Farfetch'd simply has common typing and dismal stats (none being over 65); in addition, Farfetch'd was given its own unique novelty item, the [[Stick]].
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 108
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|108|Lickitung}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Lickitung}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Lickitung was a novelty Pokémon in the [[Generation I|first generation]] due to the fact it could only be acquired by an in-game [[trade]], though it could be caught in the wild in {{game|Yellow}}.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 122
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|122|Mr. Mime}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Mr. Mime}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Mr. Mime was a novelty Pokémon in the [[Generation I|first generation]] due to the fact it could only be acquired by an in-game [[trade]], and is unobtainable any other way, other than trading from [[Generation II]].
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 124
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|124|Jynx}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Jynx}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Jynx was a novelty Pokémon in the [[Generation I|first generation]] due to the fact it could only be acquired by an in-game [[trade]], and is unobtainable any other way, other than trading from [[Generation II]]. Jynx is also the only Pokémon to undergo a major redesign, due to [[Pokémon controversy#Racism|the alleged controversy surrounding it in the US]].
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 133
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|133|Eevee}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Eevee}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Eevee was a novelty Pokémon in the [[Generation I|first generation]] as it was used to showcase an evolution method, the Evolution Stones. Eevee was also the only Pokémon to have a branched evolution. After Generation I, Eevee has been relegated to simply having the most evolutions.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 175
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|175|Togepi}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Togepi}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Togepi was a novelty Pokémon in [[Generation II]] due to the fact that only one could be obtained, from [[Professor Elm]]'s assistant, and was used to showcase the addition of [[Pokémon egg]]s and [[Breeding]].
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 183
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|183|Marill}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Marill}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Marill, like {{p|Plusle}}, {{p|Minun}}, {{p|Pachirisu}} and {{p|Emolga}}, is considered to be a marketing tool, created to use the popularity of {{p|Pikachu}} (which it highly resembles) to promote [[Generation II]].
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 302
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|302|Sableye}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Sableye}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Sableye was the only Pokémon with no weaknesses until {{p|Spiritomb}} was introduced in [[Generation IV]], though it still the only Pokémon to have the bizarre, but unique, ability: {{a|Stall}}.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 349
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|349|Feebas}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Feebas}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Feebas was a novelty Pokémon prior to [[Generation V]] due to the fact that Feebas could only evolve into Milotic when its [[Beauty Contest|Beauty]] condition was high. In Generation V, Feebas can now also evolve by trading it while holding the [[Evolution-inducing held item#Beauty Scale|Beauty Scale]], though it remains the only Pokémon to evolve based on contest condition.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 417
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|417|Pachirisu}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Pachirisu}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Pachirisu has very low offensive stats and none of its abilities have any effect in battle; like {{p|Marill}}, {{p|Plusle}}, {{p|Minun}} and {{p|Emolga}}, it is considered to be a marketing tool, created to use the popularity of {{p|Pikachu}} (which it highly resembles) to promote Generation IV.
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| |- style="background: #fff"
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| | align="center" width="32px" | 449 450
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| | align="center" width="70px" | {{MSP|449|Hippopotas}} {{MSP|450|Hippowdon}}
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| | align="center" width="15%" | {{p|Hippopotas}} and {{p|Hippowdon}}
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| | style="background: #fff" | Hippopotas and Hippowdon had the most visible [[gender differences]] in [[Generation IV]], and were considered to just be an example of the new gender differences.
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| |-
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| | colspan="4" style="background:transparent; height:5px" |
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| |}
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| {{Project Fandom notice}}
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| [[Category:Fanon terminology]]
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