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Evolution stone: Difference between revisions
→In the Pokémon Adventures manga
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==In the Pokémon Adventures manga== | ==In the Pokémon Adventures manga== | ||
In the {{chap|Red, Green & Blue}} of [[Pokémon Adventures]], a Moon Stone is first mentioned by [[Professor Oak]] in ''[[PS006|Gyarados Splashes In!]]'' as a rock with a moon-shaped inscription that boosts a Pokémon's power immensely. In the next round, ''[[PS007|Raging Rhydon]]'', [[Team Rocket]] searches for one in [[Mt. Moon]], however it is {{adv|Red}} who finds it. Later on, Red uses this Moon Stone to evolve {{adv| | In the {{chap|Red, Green & Blue}} of [[Pokémon Adventures]], a Moon Stone is first mentioned by [[Professor Oak]] in ''[[PS006|Gyarados Splashes In!]]'' as a rock with a moon-shaped inscription that boosts a Pokémon's power immensely. In the next round, ''[[PS007|Raging Rhydon]]'', [[Team Rocket]] searches for one in [[Mt. Moon]], however it is {{adv|Red}} who finds it. Later on, Red uses this Moon Stone to evolve {{adv|Green}}'s {{p|Clefairy}}. [[Poli|Red's Poliwhirl]] later evolves into a {{p|Poliwrath}} with the help of a Water Stone when he falls in the water. | ||
In the {{chap|Yellow}} chapter, {{adv|Yellow}} finds a Leaf Stone in Vermilion Harbor, but the Fire, Thunder, and Water Stones are missing. Later, it is revealed [[Giovanni]] gave them to Red so he could evolve his Eevee. | In the {{chap|Yellow}} chapter, {{adv|Yellow}} finds a Leaf Stone in Vermilion Harbor, but the Fire, Thunder, and Water Stones are missing. Later, it is revealed [[Giovanni]] gave them to Red so he could evolve his Eevee. | ||