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Fire (type): Difference between revisions
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==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
* [[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 fewest 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 fewest Fire-type Pokémon, with five. | ||
* Generation V introduced the most Fire-type moves of any generation, with 11, and [[Generation VI]] introduced the least, with only [[Mystical Fire (move)|one]] | * Generation V introduced the most Fire-type moves of any generation, with 11, and [[Generation VI]] introduced the least, with only [[Mystical Fire (move)|one]]. | ||
* The Fire type is the only type that has not been paired with the {{t|Water}} type. | * The Fire type is the only type that has not been paired with the {{t|Water}} type. | ||
* 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 [[Pokémon Origins]], however, it is shown that a {{p|Charizard}}'s flame will not go out if it is submerged. | * 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 [[Pokémon Origins]], however, it is shown that a {{p|Charizard}}'s flame will not go out if it is submerged. | ||
* Up until Generation V, every Fire-type starter family had at least one member whose English name begins with a C. | * Up until Generation V, with {{p|Tepig}}, every Fire-type starter family had at least one member whose English name begins with a C. | ||
* {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}} have been criticized for the relative lack of Fire-type Pokémon in the Sinnoh Pokédex (the {{p|Chimchar}} and {{p|Ponyta}} lines being the only ones), which became apparent when {{EF|Flint}}'s team only had two Fire types (the {{p|Infernape|final}} {{p|Rapidash|forms}} of those two lines). This was changed in Platinum with the expansion of the Sinnoh Pokédex to include the {{p|Houndour}}, {{p|Magmar}}, and {{p|Eevee}} families. | * {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}} have been criticized for the relative lack of Fire-type Pokémon in the Sinnoh Pokédex (the {{p|Chimchar}} and {{p|Ponyta}} lines being the only ones), which became apparent when {{EF|Flint}}'s team only had two Fire types (the {{p|Infernape|final}} {{p|Rapidash|forms}} of those two lines). This was changed in Platinum with the expansion of the Sinnoh Pokédex to include the {{p|Houndour}}, {{p|Magmar}}, and {{p|Eevee}} families. | ||
* In the main Pokémon games since [[Generation III]], the Fire type has been represented by the color orange. However, in most other Pokémon media, the Fire type has been associated with the color red, including the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]], the {{g|Stadium series}}, and {{g|Mystery Dungeon}}. | * In the main Pokémon games since [[Generation III]], the Fire type has been represented by the color orange. However, in most other Pokémon media, the Fire type has been associated with the color red, including the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]], the {{g|Stadium series}}, and {{g|Mystery Dungeon}}. | ||