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Fossil: Difference between revisions
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===[[Generation II]]=== | ===[[Generation II]]=== | ||
No new fossils were introduced in [[Pokémon Gold and Silver|Gold, Silver]], or [[Pokémon Crystal|Crystal]]. However, {{p|Omanyte}},{{p|Kabuto}} and {{p|Aerodactyl}} are prominently featured in the puzzles located at [[Ruins of Alph]]. Of the three, only Aerodactyl is actually obtainable in the games via an in-game [[trade]] with an NPC in Kanto (for {{p|Chansey}}); Omanyte and Kabuto must be traded from Generation I. | No new fossils were introduced in [[Pokémon Gold and Silver|Gold, Silver]], or [[Pokémon Crystal|Crystal]]. However, {{p|Omanyte}}, {{p|Kabuto}} and {{p|Aerodactyl}} are prominently featured in the puzzles located at [[Ruins of Alph]]. Of the three, only Aerodactyl is actually obtainable in the games via an in-game [[trade]] with an NPC in Kanto (for {{p|Chansey}}); Omanyte and Kabuto must be traded from Generation I. | ||
[[Lance]], who is now the [[Champion]], continues to have Aerodactyl on his team. In addition, [[Brock]], being a fossil enthusiast, has an {{p|Omastar}} and a {{p|Kabutops}} in this generation's games, as well as the [[Pokémon Stadium series|Stadium games]] in [[Gym Leader Castle]]. While he has yet to use them again since Generation II, his fondness of fossils is referenced again in the next generation of games when a man in [[Mt. Moon]] mentions that Brock helps excavate fossils at the location. | [[Lance]], who is now the [[Champion]], continues to have Aerodactyl on his team. In addition, [[Brock]], being a fossil enthusiast, has an {{p|Omastar}} and a {{p|Kabutops}} in this generation's games, as well as the [[Pokémon Stadium series|Stadium games]] in [[Gym Leader Castle]]. While he has yet to use them again since Generation II, his fondness of fossils is referenced again in the next generation of games when a man in [[Mt. Moon]] mentions that Brock helps excavate fossils at the location. | ||
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In [[Sinnoh]], when players travel [[the Underground|underground]], they can find most of the fossils by digging, along with several other rare items, potentially. After getting the [[National Dex]], they can also find the five fossils from the previous three generations. | In [[Sinnoh]], when players travel [[the Underground|underground]], they can find most of the fossils by digging, along with several other rare items, potentially. After getting the [[National Dex]], they can also find the five fossils from the previous three generations. | ||
[[Roark]] has a Cranidos, while his father, [[Byron]], has a {{p|Bastiodon}}. Crandios, {{p|Rampardos}} and Shieldon can also be separately found when battling three lesser-known trainers; this is done to account for coverage of seen Pokémon in the [[Sinnoh Pokédex]]. In the post-Elite Four stage of the games, Aerodactyl can be spotted with another trainer. | [[Roark]] has a Cranidos, while his father, [[Byron]], has a {{p|Bastiodon}}. Crandios, {{p|Rampardos}} and Shieldon can also be separately found when battling three lesser-known trainers; this is done to account for coverage of seen Pokémon in the [[Sinnoh Pokédex]]. In the post-Elite Four stage of the games, {{p|Aerodactyl}} can be spotted with another trainer. | ||
==In the [[anime]]== | ==In the [[anime]]== | ||
In the anime, most fossil Pokémon are in fact, not extinct, but have simply been hibernating underground for millions of years, as seen in ''[[EP046|Attack of the Prehistoric Pokémon]]'', ''[[EP089|Shell Shock]]'' and ''[[EP163|Fossil Fools]]''. However, [[Professor Proctor]] and [[Gary]] have both used research to directly revive fossil Pokémon, as seen in ''[[AG102|Where's Armaldo?]]'' and ''[[H015|Putting the Air Back in Aerodactyl]]'' respectively. | In the anime, most fossil Pokémon are in fact, not extinct, but have simply been hibernating underground for millions of years, as seen in ''[[EP046|Attack of the Prehistoric Pokémon]]'', ''[[EP089|Shell Shock]]'' and ''[[EP163|Fossil Fools]]''. However, [[Professor Proctor]] and [[Gary]] have both used research to directly revive fossil Pokémon, as seen in ''[[AG102|Where's Armaldo?]]'' and ''[[H015|Putting the Air Back in Aerodactyl]]'' respectively. | ||
[[Roark]], as he does in the games, has a {{p|Cranidos}} which evolves into a {{p|Rampardos}}. This Pokémon, as well as several other fossil Pokémon, appear in ''[[DP016|A Gruff Act to Follow]]'', ''[[DP017|Wild in the Streets]]'' | [[Roark]], as he does in the games, has a {{p|Cranidos}} which evolves into a {{p|Rampardos}}. This Pokémon, as well as several other fossil Pokémon, appear in ''[[DP016|A Gruff Act to Follow]]'', ''[[DP017|Wild in the Streets]]'' and ''[[DP018|O'er the Rampardos we Watched]]''. | ||
==In the manga== | ==In the manga== | ||
In the [[Pokémon Special]] manga, Lance and Brock both have fossil Pokémon, just as in the games. Misty also temporarily has an Omanyte, but she gives this to {{Special|Yellow}}. | In the [[Pokémon Special]] manga, Lance and Brock both have fossil Pokémon, just as in the games. Misty also temporarily has an {{p|Omanyte}}, but she gives this to {{Special|Yellow}}. In addition, {{Special|Red}} uses [[Blaine]]'s laboratory to revive an {{p|Aerodactyl}}. In [[Hoenn]], {{Special|Ruby}} fights two revived Pokémon at a house in [[Fallarbor Town]]. Finally, in [[Sinnoh]], [[Roark]] has a {{p|Cranidos}} like in the games. | ||
==In the TCG== | ==In the TCG== | ||