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Super goku (talk | contribs) |
(DP and later games consistently use "nutritious drink". Now, I haven't thoroughly checked Gen 4-6 games but "vitamin" is never used by Gen 1-3 games and GSC+RSE don't categorize the items at all.) |
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{{ | {{Move|Nutritious drink}} | ||
{{ | :''For the items that represent real-world drinks, see [[Drink]]. For [[Steven]]'s {{p|Beldum}} with the [[nickname]] "Iron", see {{DL|Steven Stone|Traded to the player|Steven Stone → Iron}}. For the [[item]] with the same Japanese name as PP Max, see {{DL|Ether|Max Elixir|Ether → Max Elixir}}. | ||
[[File:Rare Candy RG.png|thumb|Rare Candy artwork from [[Generation I]]]] | |||
[[File:Rare Candy RG.png|thumb | A '''nutritious drink''' (Japanese: '''{{j|{{tt|栄養|えいよう}}ドリンク}}''' ''nutritious drink''), or '''vitamin'''{{fact}}, is a type of [[item]] from the [[Pokémon games]]. They are used to boost the [[stats]], [[Power points|Power Points]], or [[level]] of a {{pkmn|Trainer}}'s Pokémon. Most nutritious drinks are named after real minerals and organic compounds important to bodily health. | ||
A ''' | |||
In the [[Generation I]] games, they are known as '''ability enhancers''' (Japanese: '''{{j|のうりょくをあげるアイテム}}''' ''attribute-raising items''). {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} were the first games to call them nutritious drinks but they also refer to them as '''stat enhancers''' in English; Japanese versions use both the Generation I descriptor and '''{{j|のうりょくをあげるどうぐ}}''' ''attribute-raising tools'' in addition to {{j|えいようドリンク}}. | |||
==Effect== | ==Effect== | ||
In all [[core series]] games since [[Generation III]], | In all [[core series]] games since [[Generation III]], nutritious drinks that affect [[Statistic|stats]] increase a Pokémon's {{EV}}s for a given stat by 10 EV points, only raising a stat's EVs to a maximum of 100 or the total EVs to a maximum of 510. Prior to Generation III, effort values were based on a system of {{DL|effort values|stat experience}} and nutritious drinks increased a stat by 2560 EV points, but could only be used until the stat had 25600 EVs. | ||
The two {{PP}}-raising | The two {{PP}}-raising nutritious drinks raise the maximum PP of one of the Pokémon's [[move]]s in increments of fifths of its base PP, up to <sup>8</sup>/<sub>5</sub> of its base PP. | ||
Rare Candies will increase a Pokémon's level by one, using the minimum amount of experience required for the Pokémon to reach the next level. | Rare Candies will increase a Pokémon's level by one, using the minimum amount of experience required for the Pokémon to reach the next level. | ||
From [[Generation II]] onward, all | From [[Generation II]] onward, all nutritious drinks also increase the [[friendship]] of Pokémon they are used on. | ||
In the {{pkmn|Mystery Dungeon}} series, | In the {{pkmn|Mystery Dungeon}} series, nutritious drinks permanently increase one of the Stats of a Pokémon and are not subject to any limits due to the absence of the EV system in those games. | ||
==Acquisition== | ==Acquisition== | ||
All | All nutritious drinks can be found on the ground at various locations. | ||
PP Ups are sold in [[Cerulean City]] and at the [[Pokéathlon Dome]]. PP Ups are commonly given as prizes in the [[Pokémon Lottery Corner]]. PP Max is not sold anywhere. | PP Ups are sold in [[Cerulean City]] and at the [[Pokéathlon Dome]]. PP Ups are commonly given as prizes in the [[Pokémon Lottery Corner]]. PP Max is not sold anywhere. | ||
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Rare Candies can be purchased at the {{gdis|Battle Frontier|IV|Sinnoh and Johto Battle Frontiers}}, the [[Battle Subway]], the [[Pokémon World Tournament|PWT]], and the [[Battle Maison]] for 48 [[Battle Point|BP]] each. They can also be purchased at the [[Pokéathlon Dome]] on Mondays and Saturdays. | Rare Candies can be purchased at the {{gdis|Battle Frontier|IV|Sinnoh and Johto Battle Frontiers}}, the [[Battle Subway]], the [[Pokémon World Tournament|PWT]], and the [[Battle Maison]] for 48 [[Battle Point|BP]] each. They can also be purchased at the [[Pokéathlon Dome]] on Mondays and Saturdays. | ||
All other | All other nutritious drinks are available to buy for {{pdollar}}9800 ({{pdollar}}4900 at a sale) at [[Celadon Department Store]], [[Goldenrod Department Store]], [[Lilycove Department Store]], [[Veilstone Department Store]], {{ci|Slateport}} market, the [[Safari Zone Gate]], [[Shopping Mall Nine]], and the [[Laverre City]] Poké Mart. They may also be purchased at [[Cerulean City]] in exchange for [[Berry Powder]]. Nutritious drinks can also be purchased at both the {{gdis|Battle Frontier|III|third}} and fourth generation Battle Frontiers, the Battle Subway, and the PWT for 1 BP each and from the Battle Maison for 2 BP each. | ||
==Types of | ==Types of nutritious drinks== | ||
{{Item | {{Item | ||
|name=HP Up | |name=HP Up | ||
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|}{{-}} | |}{{-}} | ||
==In Pokémon Mystery Dungeon== | ==In the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series== | ||
{{main|Health drink}} | {{main|Health drink}} | ||
In the [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon]] | In the [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series]], Protein, Calcium, Iron, and Zinc appear as types of health drink. Their effects are based on those of their [[core series]] counterparts. | ||
==In the anime== | ==In the anime== | ||
[[File:Vitamin anime.png|thumb| | [[File:Vitamin anime.png|thumb|Nutritious drinks in the anime]] | ||
Calcium made its anime debut in ''[[EP092|The Joy of Pokémon]]''. Nurse Joy gave a whole bottle of these tablets to a {{pkmn2|giant}} {{p|Magikarp}}. Some other unidentified | Calcium made its anime debut in ''[[EP092|The Joy of Pokémon]]''. Nurse Joy gave a whole bottle of these tablets to a {{pkmn2|giant}} {{p|Magikarp}}. Some other unidentified nutritious drinks also appeared in the episode. | ||
In ''[[AG142|Caterpie's Big Dilemma]]'', the Rare Candy made its anime debut. However, unlike in the games, where the Rare Candy levels up a Pokémon, in the episode it actually makes the Pokémon larger (and in some cases uncontrollable) due to the fact that this was a specially modified and experimental version of it. {{an|Brock}} said that the original would merely "enhance a Pokémon's abilities". Also, due to a dubbing error, the Rare Candy was referred by a direct translation of its Japanese name, Mystery Candy. | In ''[[AG142|Caterpie's Big Dilemma]]'', the Rare Candy made its anime debut. However, unlike in the games, where the Rare Candy levels up a Pokémon, in the episode it actually makes the Pokémon larger (and in some cases uncontrollable) due to the fact that this was a specially modified and experimental version of it. {{an|Brock}} said that the original would merely "enhance a Pokémon's abilities". Also, due to a dubbing error, the Rare Candy was referred by a direct translation of its Japanese name, Mystery Candy. | ||
In ''[[BW070|The Clubsplosion Begins!]]'', a full set of | In ''[[BW070|The Clubsplosion Begins!]]'', a full set of nutritious drinks (PP Up, PP Max, and Rare Candy are excluded) were announced to be the prize for the [[Clubsplosion]] tournament, like how the set of [[wing]]s was the prize for the [[Club Battle]] tournament. They were eventually won by [[Stephan]]. | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
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==In the manga== | ==In the manga== | ||
===In the Pokémon Adventures manga=== | ===In the Pokémon Adventures manga=== | ||
[[File:Vitamin Adventures.png|thumb|Nutritious drinks in Pokémon Adventures]] | |||
In ''[[PS015|Wartortle Wars]]'', {{adv|Red}} tried to use an "HP Up" sold to her by {{adv|Green}} on [[Pika]], but, like with all the other items she had sold him, it proved to be fake and ineffective. | In ''[[PS015|Wartortle Wars]]'', {{adv|Red}} tried to use an "HP Up" sold to her by {{adv|Green}} on [[Pika]], but, like with all the other items she had sold him, it proved to be fake and ineffective. | ||
In ''[[PS446|Weavile Wobbles But It Won't Fall Down]]'', several kinds of | In ''[[PS446|Weavile Wobbles But It Won't Fall Down]]'', several kinds of nutritious drinks were seen being sold at the [[Safari Zone Gate]]. | ||
{{ | {{clear}} | ||
==In the TCG== | ==In the TCG== | ||
The following is a list of cards named '''Rare Candy'''. | The following is a list of cards named '''Rare Candy'''. | ||
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** In {{game|Black and White|s 2|Black 2 and White 2}}, due to {{tc|Pokémon Breeder}}s being programmed to reset every time the player leaves and re-enters the area, the Breeders found at [[Big Stadium and Small Court]] can be used to collect unlimited amounts of Rare Candies, as they give the player one as a reward every time they are defeated. | ** In {{game|Black and White|s 2|Black 2 and White 2}}, due to {{tc|Pokémon Breeder}}s being programmed to reset every time the player leaves and re-enters the area, the Breeders found at [[Big Stadium and Small Court]] can be used to collect unlimited amounts of Rare Candies, as they give the player one as a reward every time they are defeated. | ||
* The PP Max's English name is the same as the Japanese name of the {{DL|Ether|Max Elixir}}. | * The PP Max's English name is the same as the Japanese name of the {{DL|Ether|Max Elixir}}. | ||
* The Japanese names of the nutritious drinks reveal them to be other compounds, specifically {{wp|taurine}}, {{wp|bromhexine}}, {{wp|lysozyme}}, {{wp|chitosan}}, and {{wp|indometacin}}, used for treatment of the body. | |||
* The Japanese names of the | |||
==In other languages== | ==In other languages== | ||
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|es=Carameloraro | |es=Carameloraro | ||
|ko=이상한사탕 ''Isanghan Satang''}} | |ko=이상한사탕 ''Isanghan Satang''}} | ||
|}{{ | |} | ||
{{clear}} | |||
{{Items}}<br> | {{Items}}<br> | ||
{{Project ItemDex notice}} | {{Project ItemDex notice}} |
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