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Gym Leader: Difference between revisions
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===In Pokémon Origins=== | ===In Pokémon Origins=== | ||
[[File:Brock Poké Balls PO.png|thumb|250px|Brock in [[Pokémon Origins]]]] | [[File:Brock Poké Balls PO.png|thumb|250px|Brock in [[Pokémon Origins]]]] | ||
All [[Kanto]] Gym Leaders of [[Generation I]] appeared in [[Pokémon Origins]], but only [[Brock]] and [[Giovanni]] had voice acted lines and key roles in the series' plot. In this canon, it is revealed that Leaders have different teams to take on | All [[Kanto]] Gym Leaders of [[Generation I]] appeared in [[Pokémon Origins]], but only [[Brock]] and [[Giovanni]] had voice-acted lines and key roles in the series' plot. In this canon, it is revealed that Leaders have different teams to take on challenges, depending on how many Badges they have. | ||
{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
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===In the Pokémon Adventures manga=== | ===In the Pokémon Adventures manga=== | ||
In the [[Pokémon Adventures]] manga, Gym Leaders have the same jobs as in the games and anime | In the [[Pokémon Adventures]] manga, Gym Leaders have the same jobs as in the games and anime but are also shown to throw away their role as Leader and pursue other goals. Some Gym Leaders even become evil, such as [[Koga]], [[Lt. Surge]], [[Sabrina]], and [[Pryce]]. In order to become a Gym Leader in Adventures, one needs to fight a Trainer chosen by the [[Pokémon Association]] and win in front of them without letting one of their own Pokémon faints. The one exception to this rule seen so far has been by {{adv|Blue}} when he defended the building where {{adv|Red}} took his exam since Red had to decline to become a Gym Leader due to an injury, despite having passed the exam. Some Gym Leaders have jobs outside of their Gyms, but some of them focus solely on training their skills. | ||
Gym Leaders are highly respected in their respective home regions and usually in other regions as well. When crises emerge, it is highly probable for Gym Leaders to gather to discuss | Gym Leaders are highly respected in their respective home regions and usually in other regions as well. When crises emerge, it is highly probable for Gym Leaders to gather to discuss the situation that has befallen the region and what to do with it: | ||
* All of the [[Kanto]] and [[Johto]]'s Gym Leaders were called up for a tournament held at [[Indigo Plateau]] (which was interrupted by the [[Masked Man]]) to fight as teams to see which region had stronger Gym Leaders. The Kanto team won with four wins, three losses, and one draw. | * All of the [[Kanto]] and [[Johto]]'s Gym Leaders were called up for a tournament held at [[Indigo Plateau]] (which was interrupted by the [[Masked Man]]) to fight as teams to see which region had stronger Gym Leaders. The Kanto team won with four wins, three losses, and one draw. | ||
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* In the Johto saga of the anime, none of the Gym Leaders had exactly the same lineups as they do in the games. | * In the Johto saga of the anime, none of the Gym Leaders had exactly the same lineups as they do in the games. | ||
* The Sinnoh saga marks the only time in the anime that all Gym Leaders in a region have used exactly the same teams as in the games. | * The Sinnoh saga marks the only time in the anime that all Gym Leaders in a region have used exactly the same teams as in the games. | ||
* In the games, every Gym Leader has at least one Pokémon in their party that knows the [[TM]] move they give out upon defeat. Former Gym Leaders do not count in this, as Wallace when he is faced as Champion and Giovanni when he is faced in Generation IV do not have Pokémon that | * In the games, every Gym Leader has at least one Pokémon in their party that knows the [[TM]] move they give out upon defeat. Former Gym Leaders do not count in this, as Wallace when he is faced as Champion and Giovanni when he is faced in Generation IV do not have Pokémon that knows the move they gave out as TMs when they were faced as Gym Leaders in previous games. Koga, despite not being a Gym Leader in Generation IV, has several Pokémon that know Toxic, the move he last gave out as a TM. | ||
* From Generations I to V (not counting remakes), every move that was in a TM given out by a Gym Leader was a new move for that generation, and many of them were rarely (if ever) seen on any other Pokémon in the generation they were introduced. This trend has been broken in Generation VI, where only three Gym Leaders—Viola, Korrina, and Valerie—hand out TMs with moves new to the generation. | * From Generations I to V (not counting remakes), every move that was in a TM given out by a Gym Leader was a new move for that generation, and many of them were rarely (if ever) seen on any other Pokémon in the generation they were introduced. This trend has been broken in Generation VI, where only three Gym Leaders—Viola, Korrina, and Valerie—hand out TMs with moves new to the generation. | ||
* In Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, the player can continue the game without defeating [[Winona]] of [[Fortree City]] until attempting to battle the Elite Four. | * In Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, the player can continue the game without defeating [[Winona]] of [[Fortree City]] until attempting to battle the Elite Four. | ||
* The Orange League is the only one so far in which Ash has successfully defeated all the Gym Leaders without a rematch. | * The Orange League is the only one so far in which Ash has successfully defeated all the Gym Leaders without a rematch. | ||
* In ''[[Pocket Monsters: The Animation]]'', it was mentioned that the position of Gym Leaders was very unforgiving, as it had a three-strike rule stating that if a Gym Leader lost three times in a row, the Gym will be disqualified. It also revealed that being a Gym Leader was costly, leaving little pay, and the government can't provide for them. It also revealed that the rather brutal nature of Gym leading was one of the reasons why {{an|Misty}}'s and {{an|Brock}}'s parents ended up abandoning them to Gym duties. | * In ''[[Pocket Monsters: The Animation]]'', it was mentioned that the position of Gym Leaders was very unforgiving, as it had a three-strike rule stating that if a Gym Leader lost three times in a row, the Gym will be disqualified. It also revealed that being a Gym Leader was costly, leaving little pay, and the government can't provide for them. It also revealed that the rather brutal nature of Gym leading was one of the reasons why {{an|Misty}}'s and {{an|Brock}}'s parents ended up abandoning them to Gym duties. | ||
* Prior to the release of {{g|Sword and Shield}}, Gym Leaders were referred to as Gym Masters in a since deleted tweet by the official Nintendo of America account. | * Prior to the release of {{g|Sword and Shield}}, Gym Leaders were referred to as Gym Masters in a since-deleted tweet by the official Nintendo of America account. | ||
==In other languages== | ==In other languages== | ||
{{langtable|color={{arceus color light}}|bordercolor={{arceus color}} | {{langtable|color={{arceus color light}}|bordercolor={{arceus color}} | ||
|zh_yue=道館館主 ''{{tt|Dougún Gúnjyú|Gym Leader}}'' {{tt|*|Games}}<br>道館掌門人 ''{{tt|Dougún Jéungmùhnyàhn|Gym Master}}'' {{tt|*|Later anime}}<br>練功場場主 ''{{tt|Lihngūngchèuhng Chèuhngjyú|Gym Leader}}'' {{tt|*|Adventures}}<br>競技場的掌門人 ''{{tt|Gihnggeihchèuhng-dīk Jéungmùhnyàhn|Stadium Master}}'' {{tt|*|The Electric Tale of Pikachu}} | |zh_yue=道館館主 ''{{tt|Dougún Gúnjyú|Gym Leader}}'' {{tt|*|Games}}<br>道館掌門人 ''{{tt|Dougún Jéungmùhnyàhn|Gym Master}}'' {{tt|*|Later anime}}<br>練功場場主 ''{{tt|Lihngūngchèuhng Chèuhngjyú|Gym Leader}}'' {{tt|*|Adventures}}<br>競技場的掌門人 ''{{tt|Gihnggeihchèuhng-dīk Jéungmùhnyàhn|Stadium Master}}'' {{tt|*|The Electric Tale of Pikachu}} | ||
|zh_cmn=道館館主 / 道馆馆主 ''{{tt|Dàoguǎn Guǎnzhǔ|Gym Leader}}'' {{tt|*|Games, Anime (Mainland China, since Sun and Moon)}}<br>道館訓練家 / 道馆训练家 ''{{tt|Dàoguǎn Xùnliànjiā|Gym Trainer}}'' {{tt|*|Anime (prior to Sun and Moon), Adventures (later Jilin editions [RS and later DP Chapter]), Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure!}}<br>練功場首領 ''{{tt|Liàngōngcháng Shǒulǐng|Gym Leader}}'' {{tt|*|Adventures (Ching Win editions)}}<br>訓練館首領 / 训练馆首领 ''{{tt| | |zh_cmn=道館館主 / 道馆馆主 ''{{tt|Dàoguǎn Guǎnzhǔ|Gym Leader}}'' {{tt|*|Games, Anime (Mainland China, since Sun and Moon)}}<br>道館訓練家 / 道馆训练家 ''{{tt|Dàoguǎn Xùnliànjiā|Gym Trainer}}'' {{tt|*|Anime (prior to Sun and Moon), Adventures (later Jilin editions [RS and later DP Chapter]), Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure!}}<br>練功場首領 ''{{tt|Liàngōngcháng Shǒulǐng|Gym Leader}}'' {{tt|*|Adventures (Ching Win editions)}}<br>訓練館首領 / 训练馆首领 ''{{tt|Xùnliànguǎn Shǒulǐng|Gym Leader}}'' {{tt|*|Adventures (early Jilin editions), Zensho}}<br>道馆首领 ''{{tt|Dàoguǎn Shǒulǐng|Gym Leader}}'' {{tt|*|Adventures (later Jilin editions [Emerald and early DP Chapter])}} | ||
|cs=Trenér stadionu | |cs=Trenér stadionu | ||
|da=Styrkecenterleder<br>Salleder | |da=Styrkecenterleder<br>Salleder | ||