Floccesy Town (Japanese: サンギタウンSangi Town) is situated in the southwestern part of the Unova region. It is home to former ChampionAlder. The town used to be a grassy meadow, and was populated by people in search of Pokémon. The two eventually made homes, and started living together
Upon entering the town, the player meets Alder, who shows the player his house.
After defeating Cheren, Bianca will upgrade the player's Pokédex to show the player what seen Pokémon can appear in the wild in a selected area. Initially only tall grass is shown, but fishing and surfing are shown later as well.
A battered-looking clock tower is right behind the Pokémon Center. It has a light purple roof and a bell. Vines are growing around the base of it. It is either missing the clock itself, or the hands of the clock. According to the map, the tower tells of the town's beginnings.
Alder's house
This is the home to former ChampionAlder in Black 2 and White 2. His grandson, Benga, and two school kids also live here. Alder can be battled here once after completing the game's main story.
A colored background means that the Pokémon can be found in this location in the specified game. A white background with a colored letter means that the Pokémon cannot be found here.
Trainers
These Trainers are in Alder's house. Their Pokémon are determined by what Starter Pokémon the player chose.
From 算木紋 sangimon, a pattern composed of parallel horizontal bars. 算木 sangi refers to the counting rods.
English
Floccesy Town
From floccus, a type of cloud whose name is Latin for "a tuft of wool" (possibly referencing the Mareep in the ranch). Also similar to prophecy.
French
Amaillide
From hamaide, an ordinary composed of three horizontal bars, similar to how the sangi pattern is arranged. May also be a corruption of the Italian amamelide, a species of witch-hazel from which the twigs are used as divining rods.
German
Dausing
From dowsing, a type of divination where rods are used for locating objects or materials. Daus is German for ace (of German playing cards). -ing is also a somewhat common suffix in town names.
Italian
Venturia
Possibly vento (wind) and fattoria (farm). Also possibly from ventura (luck) or avventura (adventure).