Lavender Town: Difference between revisions

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Aside from graves, the tower is home to wild {{p|Cubone}} as well as many {{type|Ghost}} Pokémon. Prior to the player's visit, [[Team Rocket]] tried to steal the Cubone to sell their valuable skulls. In the process, a mother {{p|Marowak}} that was protecting her Cubone child was killed. {{OBP|Marowak|ghost|The ghost}} of the mother Marowak haunted the tower until {{ga|Red}}/{{ga|Leaf}} was able to knock it out, setting her spirit free.
Aside from graves, the tower is home to wild {{p|Cubone}} as well as many {{type|Ghost}} Pokémon. Prior to the player's visit, [[Team Rocket]] tried to steal the Cubone to sell their valuable skulls. In the process, a mother {{p|Marowak}} that was protecting her Cubone child was killed. {{OBP|Marowak|ghost|The ghost}} of the mother Marowak haunted the tower until {{ga|Red}}/{{ga|Leaf}} was able to knock it out, setting her spirit free.


The Ghost-type Pokémon in the tower appear to have a unique ability to disguise themselves as the ghosts of humans. Any Pokémon who attempts to fight ghosts without the trainer having a Silph Scope will be "too scared to move" and hence, unable to do anything for fending off the enemy. However, the [[Silph Scope]] will reveal their true natures and identity, allowing the Pokémon to be engaged in battle.
The Ghost-type Pokémon in the tower appear to have a unique ability to disguise themselves as literal ghosts. Any Pokémon who attempts to fight ghosts without the trainer having a Silph Scope will be "too scared to move" and hence will be unable to attack or do anything else except run. However, the [[Silph Scope]] will reveal their true natures and identity, allowing the Pokémon to be engaged in battle.


===Kanto Radio Tower===
===Kanto Radio Tower===
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==Difference between generations==
==Difference between generations==
===Generation I and III===
===Generation I and III===
Lavender Town is very consistent in the way of layout, a [[Pokémon Center]] in the north-western district of the town, the [[Pokémon Tower]] on the eastern side of town, the Lavender Volunteer Pokémon House, located in central Lavender Town, the [[Name Rater]] and other residential house on the southern side, and the [[Poké Mart]] located on the south-eastern side. The Pokémon Tower in Generation I is cave-like on the outside with the Tower covered by rocks and mountain, however, this isn't the case in Generation III and the building is a complete tower. Apart from this, most aesthetic features have been enhanced. Trees have become bigger, the cement road has been changed to a gravel path, flowers are more visible and most other sprites have been upgraded to Generation III standards.
Lavender Town is very consistent in the way of layout, with a [[Pokémon Center]] in the north-western district of the town, the [[Pokémon Tower]] on the eastern side of town, the Lavender Volunteer Pokémon House, located in central Lavender Town, the [[Name Rater]] and other residential house on the southern side, and the [[Poké Mart]] located on the south-eastern side. The Pokémon Tower in Generation I is cave-like on the outside with the Tower covered by rocks and mountain, however, this isn't the case in Generation III and the building is a complete tower. Apart from this, most aesthetic features have been enhanced. Trees have become bigger, the cement road has been changed to a gravel path, flowers are more visible and most other sprites have been upgraded to Generation III standards.


===Generation II and IV===
===Generation II and IV===
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* In the {{pmin|Germany|German versions}}, Lavender Town is called Lavandia, which is the same as the {{pmin|France|French}} name of [[Mauville City]].
* In the {{pmin|Germany|German versions}}, Lavender Town is called Lavandia, which is the same as the {{pmin|France|French}} name of [[Mauville City]].
* In the Japanese edition of the {{wp|Bible|Christian Bible}}, {{wp|Mount Zion}} is called '''シオンの{{tt|山|さん}}''' ''Mount Shion'', which is the same as the Japanese name of Lavender Town.
* In the Japanese edition of the {{wp|Bible|Christian Bible}}, {{wp|Mount Zion}} is called '''シオンの{{tt|山|さん}}''' ''Mount Shion'', which is the same as the Japanese name of Lavender Town.
* The background music in the [[Generation I]] games contains high-pitched sounds that are outside the typical adult hearing range, but inside the typical child hearing range. This has inspired all kinds of popular myths and conspiracy theories about the effects of the music. Contrary to popular belief, the song was not altered between releases in Generation I.<!--Do not add any specific Lavender Town creepypastas or conspiracy theories.-->
* The background music in the [[Generation I]] games contains high-pitched sounds that are outside the typical adult hearing range, but inside the typical child hearing range.{{fact}} This has inspired all kinds of popular myths and conspiracy theories about the effects of the music. Contrary to popular belief, the song was not altered between releases in Generation I.<!--Do not add any specific Lavender Town creepypastas or conspiracy theories.-->
* In the [[Generation I]] games, after rescuing [[Mr. Fuji]] atop the [[Pokémon Tower]], the player is automatically warped to his house, landing on the mat's right tile. If the player tries to leave without moving from the tile, they will be unable to, forcing them to walk at least one tile to restore the normal behavior of the mat's tile.
* In the [[Generation I]] games, after rescuing [[Mr. Fuji]] atop the [[Pokémon Tower]], the player is automatically warped to his house, landing on the welcome mat's right tile. Due to an oddity, if the player then tries to immediately turn around and leave without moving from the tile, they will be unable to (even after saving and resetting the game). Walking at least one tile in any direction will restore the normal behavior of the mat's tile.


==Name origin==
==Name origin==
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