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(We have the type effectiveness charts on the page, so there's no reason for it to be duplicated in Trivia.) |
Poke'fan07 (talk | contribs) (It hasn't been paired with Fairy yet either.) |
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* Generation V introduced the most Fire-type Pokémon of any generation, with {{tt|16|including Rotom's Heat form and Darmanitan's Zen form}}, and Generation IV introduced the least Fire-type Pokémon, with five. | * Generation V introduced the most Fire-type Pokémon of any generation, with {{tt|16|including Rotom's Heat form and Darmanitan's Zen form}}, and Generation IV introduced the least Fire-type Pokémon, with five. | ||
* Generation V introduced the most Fire-type moves of any generation, with 11, and Generation VI introduced the least Fire-type moves, with only {{m|Mystical Fire|one}}. | * Generation V introduced the most Fire-type moves of any generation, with 11, and Generation VI introduced the least Fire-type moves, with only {{m|Mystical Fire|one}}. | ||
* The Fire type is the only type that has not been paired with the {{t|Water}} | * The Fire type is the only type that has not been paired with the {{t|Water}} or {{t|Fairy}} types. | ||
* In [[Generation III]], all fifteen Fire-type moves were Beauty moves. | * In [[Generation III]], all fifteen Fire-type moves were Beauty moves. | ||
* In the Hoenn region games, Fire-type moves could be used [[underwater]], with no damage reduction unlike in the rain, and Fire types like {{p|Charmander}} were able to battle underwater, even though its Pokédex entries point out that it will die if its flame goes out. | * In the Hoenn region games, Fire-type moves could be used [[underwater]], with no damage reduction unlike in the rain, and Fire types like {{p|Charmander}} were able to battle underwater, even though its Pokédex entries point out that it will die if its flame goes out. |
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