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Watt: Difference between revisions
→Pokémon Sword and Shield
Nescientist (talk | contribs) (→Pokémon Sword and Shield: Trainer Tips sign at Route 5 (capitalized; also says they're "stronger" and more likely to spot the more Pokémon you catch, not sure whether to link there)) |
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==Pokémon Sword and Shield== | ==Pokémon Sword and Shield== | ||
{{incomplete|section|How is the amount of Watts from glowing Pokémon determined? Explain ways to spend Watts}} | {{incomplete|section|How is the amount of Watts from glowing Pokémon determined? Explain ways to spend Watts}} | ||
In [[Pokémon Sword and Shield]], Watts can be collected in | In [[Pokémon Sword and Shield]], Watts can be collected in several ways: | ||
* [[Pokémon Den]]s yield Watts if their stones are glowing red: | * [[Pokémon Den]]s yield Watts if their stones are glowing red: | ||
** If the Pokémon Den has a pillar of light, it yields 300 Watts (initially) or 2,000 Watts (later in the game). | ** If the Pokémon Den has a pillar of light, it yields 300 Watts (initially) or 2,000 Watts (later in the game). | ||
** If the Pokémon Den does not have a pillar of light, it yields 50 Watts (initially) or 200 Watts (later in the game). | ** If the Pokémon Den does not have a pillar of light, it yields 50 Watts (initially) or 200 Watts (later in the game). | ||
* Catching or defeating a Brilliant Pokémon yields some Watts. A Brilliant Pokémon is a symbol Pokémon surrounded by a brilliant aura in the overworld. | |||
* Watts can be received after taking part in the Rotom Rally at [[Bridge Field]] | |||
==In other languages== | ==In other languages== | ||