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Egg Group: Difference between revisions
The {{p|Azurill}}-{{p|Marill}} bug of changing gender when evolving
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'''Egg groups''' determine which Pokémon are able to interbreed in [[Pokémon breeding]]. [[Pokémon]] were first able to breed in the [[Generation II|Second Generation]] games [[Pokémon Gold and Silver]]. [[Breeding]] allowed Pokémon to pass down [[DVs]] and moves to their children. Moves usually are inherited from the male Pokémon, while the child takes on the form of the mother in her basic form. A baby would hatch out of an egg after a specified number of steps in the game and would always be at level five. | '''Egg groups''' determine which Pokémon are able to interbreed in [[Pokémon breeding]]. [[Pokémon]] were first able to breed in the [[Generation II|Second Generation]] games [[Pokémon Gold and Silver]]. [[Breeding]] allowed Pokémon to pass down [[DVs]] and moves to their children. Moves usually are inherited from the male Pokémon, while the child takes on the form of the mother in her basic form. A baby would hatch out of an egg after a specified number of steps in the game and would always be at level five. | ||
When breeding, one typically has a 50/50 chance of getting male or female Pokémon. If the Pokémon is a [[Starter Pokémon]], or any of a number of other types which have different gender ratios than 50-50, the results are skewed. Some Pokémon are genderless; some species can be only male or only female. | When breeding, one typically has a 50/50 chance of getting male or female Pokémon. If the Pokémon is a [[Starter Pokémon]], or any of a number of other types which have different gender ratios than 50-50, the results are skewed. Some Pokémon are genderless; some species can be only male or only female. It's been mentioned on some web sites that there is a bug in the [[Generation III|Third Generation]] games which makes some {{p|Azurill}}s change gender when they evolve into {{p|Marill}}s. This is the result of the fact that the gender ratios are different. | ||