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==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
* [[Generation V]] introduced the most Steel-type Pokémon of any generation, with 12, and [[Generation VI]] introduced the fewest Steel-type Pokémon | * [[Generation V]] introduced the most Steel-type Pokémon of any generation, with 12, and [[Generation VI]] introduced the fewest Steel-type Pokémon since the type was created, with four. | ||
* [[Generation IV]] introduced the most Steel-type moves of any generation, with seven, and Generation VI introduced the fewest Steel-type moves | * [[Generation IV]] introduced the most Steel-type moves of any generation, with seven, and Generation VI introduced the fewest Steel-type moves since the type was created, with {{m|King's Shield|one}}. | ||
* In [[Generation II]], the Steel type saw one type change in a Pokémon family ({{p|Magnemite}} and {{p|Magneton}}), but no change in moves. The opposite is true for the {{t|Dark}} type, which saw one type change in a move ({{m|Bite}}), but no change in a Pokémon. | * In [[Generation II]], the Steel type saw one type change in a Pokémon family ({{p|Magnemite}} and {{p|Magneton}}), but no change in moves. The opposite is true for the {{t|Dark}} type, which saw one type change in a move ({{m|Bite}}), but no change in a Pokémon. | ||
* Prior to Generation VI, Steel was the only type that had a non-neutral type match-up with all of the seventeen existing types, considering both the offense and defense of both types. In Generation VI, it was changed so that Steel no longer resisted Dark- or {{type|Ghost}} moves. | * Prior to Generation VI, Steel was the only type that had a non-neutral type match-up with all of the seventeen existing types, considering both the offense and defense of both types. In Generation VI, it was changed so that Steel no longer resisted Dark- or {{type|Ghost}} moves. |
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