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==In the games== | ==In the games== | ||
===Generation I=== | ===Generation I=== | ||
In [[Generation I]], the Eevee obtained at the [[Celadon Mansion]] could easily become a helpful partner to the player's own [[starter Pokémon]], especially considering the high {{stat|Special}} stat of 110 shared by the three then-known evolutions, and the ability to cover for the weaknesses of the starters' final forms. With relatively few Pokémon of each respective type available until late in the games, {{p|Jolteon}}, {{p|Flareon}}, and {{p|Vaporeon}} were a staple to complete the game. | In [[Generation I]], the Eevee obtained at the [[Celadon Condominiums|Celadon Mansion]] could easily become a helpful partner to the player's own [[starter Pokémon]], especially considering the high {{stat|Special}} stat of 110 shared by the three then-known evolutions, and the ability to cover for the weaknesses of the starters' final forms. With relatively few Pokémon of each respective type available until late in the games, {{p|Jolteon}}, {{p|Flareon}}, and {{p|Vaporeon}} were a staple to complete the game. | ||
One may notice that only Eevee and its evolved forms from [[Generation I]] have the distinctive ruff-like collar. The Eeveelutions released afterward do not possess this feature. Likewise, all Eeveelutions from this generation evolve via exposing Eevee to an [[evolutionary stone]], unlike future generations. | One may notice that only Eevee and its evolved forms from [[Generation I]] have the distinctive ruff-like collar. The Eeveelutions released afterward do not possess this feature. Likewise, all Eeveelutions from this generation evolve via exposing Eevee to an [[evolutionary stone]], unlike future generations. |
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