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==In the games== | ==In the games== | ||
Unlike the anime, the games allow two Trainers to use different numbers of Pokémon. While the player can have six Pokémon in the [[party]] at a time, many [[Non-player character|NPCs]] faced will not. Generally only [[rival]]s and {{pkmn|Champion}}s have a full team during the main storyline, while [[Gym Leader]]s and members of the [[Elite Four]] may also have a full team in rematches. {{ga|Red}} also has a full team on the player's first match against him in [[Generation II|Generations II]] and {{gen| | Unlike the anime, the games allow two Trainers to use different numbers of Pokémon. While the player can have six Pokémon in the [[party]] at a time, many [[Non-player character|NPCs]] faced will not. Generally only [[rival]]s and {{pkmn|Champion}}s have a full team during the main storyline, while [[Gym Leader]]s and members of the [[Elite Four]] may also have a full team in rematches. {{ga|Red}} also has a full team on the player's first match against him in [[Generation II|Generations II]], {{gen|IV}}, and {{gen|VII}}. Some {{tc|Pokémon Breeder}}s maintain a full team, although their Pokémon usually have lower levels than other Trainers' Pokémon in the area. Several [[core series]] games have a {{tc|Fisher}} with a party of six {{p|Magikarp}}. The non-[[experience]] earning battles in [[Battle facility|battle facilities]] also are Full Battles. Only on rare occasions do other Trainers have a full team. | ||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== |
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