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* Only the Normal-type has a lower number of resistances than the Ice-type, having no resistances (but one immunity). Ice only resists itself. | * Only the Normal-type has a lower number of resistances than the Ice-type, having no resistances (but one immunity). Ice only resists itself. | ||
* All types that are weak to Ice have been combined with it on at least one Pokémon. | * All types that are weak to Ice have been combined with it on at least one Pokémon. | ||
* There has been a [[Gym Leader]] or [[Elite Four]] member who specializes in the Ice introduced in each generation. All three of the Ice-type [[Gym Leader]]s, [[Pryce]], [[Candice]], and [[Brycen]], are the seventh Gym Leaders in their respective region. | * There has been a [[Gym Leader]] or [[Elite Four]] member who specializes in the Ice-type introduced in each generation. All three of the Ice-type [[Gym Leader]]s, [[Pryce]], [[Candice]], and [[Brycen]], are the seventh Gym Leaders in their respective region. | ||
* | * [[Generation V]] introduced the most Ice-type Pokémon with seven, not including {{p|Rotom|Frost Rotom}}'s newly changed typing. | ||
** Every Ice-type introduced in Generation V is a pale blue color. It is the only generation in which this happens. | |||
** Generation V also introduced the most pure Ice-types, with six new Pokémon. [[Generation III]] introduced three, [[Generation IV]] introduced one, while Generations I and [[Generation II|II]] introduced the fewest, with zero apiece. | ** Generation V also introduced the most pure Ice-types, with six new Pokémon. [[Generation III]] introduced three, [[Generation IV]] introduced one, while Generations I and [[Generation II|II]] introduced the fewest, with zero apiece. | ||
** | *** The only dual-typed Ice-type Pokémon introduced in Generation V was {{p|Kyurem|a legendary Pokémon}}. | ||
==In other languages== | ==In other languages== |
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