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Poison (status condition): Difference between revisions
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→Bad poison: bad poison in g4 has longer animation.
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A poisoned Pokémon no longer receives damage outside of battle. | A poisoned Pokémon no longer receives damage outside of battle. | ||
A poisoned Pokémon now glows purple in battle. The poison status will cause a Pokémon to take double damage from {{m|Hex}} and {{m|Venoshock}}. In | A poisoned Pokémon now glows purple in battle in Generation V, or continuously releases bubbles of poison from their bodies in Generation VI. The poison status will cause a Pokémon to take double damage from {{m|Hex}} and {{m|Venoshock}}. | ||
In Generation V, bad poison displays with dark purple characters in the icon instead of white; in Generation VI, both icon and text change color. | |||
===Appearance=== | ===Appearance=== | ||
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|genV=Poison V | |genV=Poison V | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{movegen| | |||
type=poison| | |||
PMDRB=Poison PMD RB|}} | |||
{{movegen | {{movegen | ||
|type=poison | |type=poison | ||
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|Stad2=Poison Stad2 | |Stad2=Poison Stad2 | ||
|Colo=Poison Colo | |Colo=Poison Colo | ||
}} | |||
====Bad poison==== | |||
{{Incomplete|section|needs=images of different activation animation from Gen III(?) onward, different icon/text from Gen V onward}} | |||
{{movegen| | |||
type=poison| | |||
genIV=Bad poison IV| | |||
genV=Bad poison V | |||
}} | |||
{{movegen| | |||
type=poison| | |||
PMDRB=Bad poison PMD RB|}} | |||
{{movegen | |||
|type=poison | |||
|Colo=Bad poison Colo | |||
}} | }} | ||
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==Other in-game effects== | ==Other in-game effects== | ||
If a poisoned Pokémon gains the Ability {{a|Immunity}} through the use of {{m|Skill Swap}}, {{a|Trace}} or another method, the poison or bad poison status will be removed | If a poisoned Pokémon gains the Ability {{a|Immunity}} through the use of {{m|Skill Swap}}, {{a|Trace}} or another method, the poison or bad poison status will be removed. | ||
In {{game|Emerald}}, when the player is inside the [[Battle Pyramid]], the types of Pokémon encountered on each floor follow a set of categories, on the second floor the player will encounter Pokémon that poison as their main tactic. | In {{game|Emerald}}, when the player is inside the [[Battle Pyramid]], the types of Pokémon encountered on each floor follow a set of categories, on the second floor the player will encounter Pokémon that poison as their main tactic. | ||
In the [[Generation IV]] games, {{game|Platinum}}, {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}, at the [[Battle Arcade]], one of the effects caused by the roulette is causing the poison status; Pokémon that would normally be immune to poison are unaffected. The poison will last for a single battle. | In the [[Generation IV]] games, {{game|Platinum}}, {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}, at the [[Battle Arcade]], one of the effects caused by the roulette is causing the poison status; Pokémon that would normally be immune to poison are unaffected. The poison will last for a single battle. | ||
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===Pokémon Conquest=== | ===Pokémon Conquest=== | ||
Like the main series, a Pokémon inflicted with poison is protected from other status conditions and does not wear off over time. | Like the main series, a Pokémon inflicted with poison is protected from other status conditions and does not wear off over time. Normal poison can be inflicted by attacks, abilities, or by a Pokémon ending their turn in a poison bog. Bad poison can only be inflicted by the effect of Poison Fang. As in the main series, Poison- and Steel-types are immune to poison. Poison can be cured through certain [[Warrior Skill]]s, items, or by ending a Pokémon's turn in a hot spring or a water bucket. | ||
Pokémon afflicted with poison lose 1/8th their max HP, rounded down, at the end of their side's turn, even if the poisoned Pokémon itself took no action. Enemy Warriors defeated through poison damage are not treated as being defeated by the player, and thus cannot be recruited after the battle. | Pokémon afflicted with normal poison lose 1/8th their max HP, rounded down, at the end of their side's turn, even if the poisoned Pokémon itself took no action. Pokémon afflicted with bad poisoning lose 1/16th of their max HP initially, with damage increasing by 1/16 at the end of their side's turn. Enemy Warriors defeated through poison damage are not treated as being defeated by the player, and thus cannot be recruited after the battle. | ||
==In the anime== | ==In the anime== | ||
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* In ''[[BW022|A Venipede Stampede!]]'', {{Ash}} becomes poisoned when a wild {{p|Venipede}} headbutts him, due to Venipede's {{a|Poison Point}}. He is cured by a remedy that {{an|Cilan}} made. | * In ''[[BW022|A Venipede Stampede!]]'', {{Ash}} becomes poisoned when a wild {{p|Venipede}} headbutts him, due to Venipede's {{a|Poison Point}}. He is cured by a remedy that {{an|Cilan}} made. | ||
* In ''[[BW032|Facing Fear with Eyes Wide Open!]]'', {{AP|Scraggy}}'s aggressiveness towards a group of {{p|Foongus}} causes the Foongus to use Poison Powder in retaliation, affecting all of Ash, {{an|Iris}}, and Cilan's Pokémon except for {{AP|Oshawott}}, who had been training with his Trainer and {{TP|Iris|Excadrill}} who was not out. While Iris took care of the sick Pokémon, Ash, Oshawott, and Cilan went to a nearby pond to get [[Remeyo weed]] for Iris's poison remedy. After fending off the pond's {{p|Tympole}}, Ash and Cilan capture the Tympole's leader, {{AP|Palpitoad}}, and its ally, {{TP|Cilan|Stunfisk}}, respectively, allowing them access to the herbs. | * In ''[[BW032|Facing Fear with Eyes Wide Open!]]'', {{AP|Scraggy}}'s aggressiveness towards a group of {{p|Foongus}} causes the Foongus to use Poison Powder in retaliation, affecting all of Ash, {{an|Iris}}, and Cilan's Pokémon except for {{AP|Oshawott}}, who had been training with his Trainer and {{TP|Iris|Excadrill}} who was not out. While Iris took care of the sick Pokémon, Ash, Oshawott, and Cilan went to a nearby pond to get [[Remeyo weed]] for Iris's poison remedy. After fending off the pond's {{p|Tympole}}, Ash and Cilan capture the Tympole's leader, {{AP|Palpitoad}}, and its ally, {{TP|Cilan|Stunfisk}}, respectively, allowing them access to the herbs. | ||
* In ''[[BW054|The Four Seasons of Sawsbuck!]]'', a Pokémon [[photography|photographer]] named {{ | * In ''[[BW054|The Four Seasons of Sawsbuck!]]'', a Pokémon [[photography|photographer]] named {{OBP|Robert|BW054}} becomes poisoned by an {{p|Amoonguss}}'s PoisonPowder while trying to save a {{p|Deerling}} from a similar fate. He is cured by the Deerling's {{p|Sawsbuck}} friends with the help of a mysterious lake. | ||
* In ''[[BW083|Rocking the Virbank Gym! Part 1]]'' and ''[[BW084|Rocking the Virbank Gym! Part 2]]'', [[Ash's Unfezant]], {{AP|Leavanny}}, {{AP|Pignite}}, {{AP|Palpitoad}}, and {{AP|Pikachu}} are all poisoned during Ash's Gym battle against [[Roxie]]'s Poison-type Pokémon. Out of these, Leavanny and Pignite are badly poisoned. Roxie also cures Pignite and Pikachu from poison with Pecha Berries. | * In ''[[BW083|Rocking the Virbank Gym! Part 1]]'' and ''[[BW084|Rocking the Virbank Gym! Part 2]]'', [[Ash's Unfezant]], {{AP|Leavanny}}, {{AP|Pignite}}, {{AP|Palpitoad}}, and {{AP|Pikachu}} are all poisoned during Ash's Gym battle against [[Roxie]]'s Poison-type Pokémon. Out of these, Leavanny and Pignite are badly poisoned. Roxie also cures Pignite and Pikachu from poison with Pecha Berries. | ||
* In ''[[BW106|Strong Strategy Steals the Show!]]'', [[Stephan]]'s {{p|Zebstrika}} was poisoned by Ash's Palpitoad's {{m|Sludge Wave}}. However, Stephan countered this by having Zebstrika use {{m|Facade}}, which was powered up due to the poison. | * In ''[[BW106|Strong Strategy Steals the Show!]]'', [[Stephan]]'s {{p|Zebstrika}} was poisoned by Ash's Palpitoad's {{m|Sludge Wave}}. However, Stephan countered this by having Zebstrika use {{m|Facade}}, which was powered up due to the poison. | ||
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* In ''[[XY052|A Stealthy Challenge!]]'', [[Sanpei]]'s {{p|Greninja}} was poisoned by [[Saizo]]'s {{p|Barbaracle}}'s Poison Jab. It was later cured when {{an|Clemont}} gave it a Pecha Berry. | * In ''[[XY052|A Stealthy Challenge!]]'', [[Sanpei]]'s {{p|Greninja}} was poisoned by [[Saizo]]'s {{p|Barbaracle}}'s Poison Jab. It was later cured when {{an|Clemont}} gave it a Pecha Berry. | ||
* In ''[[XY058|The Green, Green Grass Types of Home!]]'', [[Ash's Fletchinder]] and {{AP|Hawlucha}} were both poisoned by [[Ramos]]'s {{p|Weepinbell}}'s {{m|Poison Powder}} during Ash's [[Coumarine Gym]] battle. The poison quickly ate at their stamina, causing them both to fall to the {{2t|Grass|Poison}} Pokémon. {{AP|Frogadier}} managed to avoid the same fate by using its [[Ash's Frogadier#Moves improvised|Frubbles]] as a mask, preventing it from inhaling the spores. | * In ''[[XY058|The Green, Green Grass Types of Home!]]'', [[Ash's Fletchinder]] and {{AP|Hawlucha}} were both poisoned by [[Ramos]]'s {{p|Weepinbell}}'s {{m|Poison Powder}} during Ash's [[Coumarine Gym]] battle. The poison quickly ate at their stamina, causing them both to fall to the {{2t|Grass|Poison}} Pokémon. {{AP|Frogadier}} managed to avoid the same fate by using its [[Ash's Frogadier#Moves improvised|Frubbles]] as a mask, preventing it from inhaling the spores. | ||
* In ''[[SS035|Mega Evolution Special IV]]'', [[Alain's Charizard]] was poisoned by a Trainer's {{me|Venusaur}}'s {{m|Venoshock}} (despite the fact that Venoshock should be unable to poison its target). After the battle, [[Alain]] cured Charizard with a Pecha Berry. | |||
* In ''[[XY103|A Windswept Encounter!]]'', [[Ash's Noibat]] was poisoned by a wild {{p|Breloom}}'s Poison Powder. He was cured after a wild {{p|Floette}} used {{m|Aromatherapy}}. | |||
==In the manga== | ==In the manga== | ||
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==In the TCG== | ==In the TCG== | ||
{{main|Special Conditions}} | {{main|Special Conditions (TCG)}} | ||
[[File:Poison Marker.jpg|thumb|200px|A poison marker from the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game|TCG]].]] | [[File:Poison Marker.jpg|thumb|200px|A poison marker from the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game|TCG]].]] | ||
In the {{pkmn|Trading Card Game}}, Poisoned is one of the five | In the {{pkmn|Trading Card Game}}, Poisoned is one of the five Special Conditions along with Asleep, Burned, Confused, and Paralyzed. When a Pokémon is Poisoned, a poison counter is placed on it and one damage counter is put on the Pokémon in between each turn. Some attacks require the player to put two, three, or even four damage counters on a Pokémon between turns, instead of the normal one. The condition can be removed by returning the affected Pokémon to the Bench or by evolving it. Unlike the Pokémon games, a Pokémon can be afflicted with more than one Special Condition at once; however, some Special Conditions will erase ones already present. | ||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
* Prior to [[Generation V]], poison was the only status condition that could inflict damage outside of battle. | |||
{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
{{StatusNav|poison}}<br> | {{StatusNav|poison}}<br> | ||