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Pokémon availability: Difference between revisions
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From [[Generation I]] until {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}}, each core series game was compatible with all the Pokémon species released to date, either from the current game itself or from the available trades, transfers, and events. In [[Generation III]], although it was initially impossible to legitimately collect all existing Pokémon due to the lack of connection with previous generations, those missing Pokémon eventually became available with new games in the same generation. However, from {{LGPE}} onwards, each new core series game has a limited pool of available Pokémon. | From [[Generation I]] until {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}}, each core series game was compatible with all the Pokémon species released to date, either from the current game itself or from the available trades, transfers, and events. In [[Generation III]], although it was initially impossible to legitimately collect all existing Pokémon due to the lack of connection with previous generations, those missing Pokémon eventually became available with new games in the same generation. However, from {{LGPE}} onwards, each new core series game has a limited pool of available Pokémon. | ||
=== | ===First partner Pokémon=== | ||
{{main| | {{main|First partner Pokémon}} | ||
The [[ | The [[first partner Pokémon]] is given to the player at the start of their [[Pokémon journey]]. In most core series {{pkmn|games}} (except in {{game|Yellow}} and {{LGPE}}), the player can choose a {{t|Fire}}-, {{t|Water}}-, or {{type|Grass}} first partner Pokémon at [[level]] 5. At least one of the player's [[rival]]s will also always choose or have a first partner Pokémon, which may either have a type advantage or disadvantage over the player's depending on the game. | ||
===Wild Pokémon=== | ===Wild Pokémon=== | ||
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===Mutually exclusive Pokémon=== | ===Mutually exclusive Pokémon=== | ||
{{main|Mutually exclusive Pokémon}} | {{main|Mutually exclusive Pokémon}} | ||
In some cases, there are multiple Pokémon potentially available in a single game, but the player must choose one of them or otherwise can't get them all in a single game. They include many trios of [[ | In some cases, there are multiple Pokémon potentially available in a single game, but the player must choose one of them or otherwise can't get them all in a single game. They include many trios of [[first partner Pokémon]], some [[Fossil]] Pokémon and in some cases [[Legendary Pokémon]]. | ||
For instance, the player is able to choose between {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Charmander}}, and {{p|Squirtle}} as their | For instance, the player is able to choose between {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Charmander}}, and {{p|Squirtle}} as their [[first partner Pokémon]] in {{game|Red and Blue|s|Pokémon Red, Blue}}, {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s|FireRed and LeafGreen}}. The player may also choose one of these Pokémon as a gift given by [[Professor Oak]] in {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s|HeartGold, SoulSilver}}, by [[Professor Sycamore]] in {{g|X and Y}}, and by [[Grand Oak]] in {{g|HOME}}. | ||
Several pairs of games have enough Pokémon to complete their [[regional Pokédex]], except for some event-exclusive Pokémon. However, some games still may need to be restarted at least once to acquire all | Several pairs of games have enough Pokémon to complete their [[regional Pokédex]], except for some event-exclusive Pokémon. However, some games still may need to be restarted at least once to acquire all first partner Pokémon or other mutually exclusive Pokémon. | ||
===Permanently missable Pokémon=== | ===Permanently missable Pokémon=== | ||
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====Pokémon Yellow==== | ====Pokémon Yellow==== | ||
In {{game|Yellow}}, there is {{ga|Red's Pikachu|a single Pikachu}} available as the [[ | In {{game|Yellow}}, there is {{ga|Red's Pikachu|a single Pikachu}} available as the [[first partner Pokémon]]. This {{p|Pikachu}} cannot [[evolve]] in the game where it was caught. However, it can evolve normally if traded to another game, and conversely, a Pikachu from another game can evolve normally in Yellow. Due to this, {{p|Raichu}} is unavailable in Pokémon Yellow outside of trades. | ||
===Generation II=== | ===Generation II=== | ||
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In {{game|Emerald}}, most Pokémon from Ruby and Sapphire are available as well (except some [[version-exclusive Pokémon]]). After the [[National Pokédex]] is obtained, there are also 33 [[Generation II]] Pokémon (almost all found in the {{ho|Safari Zone}}). Those Generation II Pokémon are not otherwise obtainable in the core series games, although some of them can be traded from the Orre-based side series games. | In {{game|Emerald}}, most Pokémon from Ruby and Sapphire are available as well (except some [[version-exclusive Pokémon]]). After the [[National Pokédex]] is obtained, there are also 33 [[Generation II]] Pokémon (almost all found in the {{ho|Safari Zone}}). Those Generation II Pokémon are not otherwise obtainable in the core series games, although some of them can be traded from the Orre-based side series games. | ||
In the case of the [[Johto]] [[ | In the case of the [[Johto]] [[first partner Pokémon]], the player can receive one of their choice in Emerald after obtaining all non-event Pokémon in the Hoenn Pokédex. Wild {{p|Surskit}} can only appear in Emerald in a [[mass outbreak]] after [[record mixing]] with Ruby or Sapphire. | ||
====Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen==== | ====Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen==== | ||
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====Pokémon Channel, Colosseum, and XD: Gale of Darkness==== | ====Pokémon Channel, Colosseum, and XD: Gale of Darkness==== | ||
In {{g|Colosseum}}, there are 60 obtainable Pokémon outside of trades: 2 [[ | In {{g|Colosseum}}, there are 60 obtainable Pokémon outside of trades: 2 [[first partner Pokémon]] ({{p|Espeon}} and {{p|Umbreon}}), [[List of Shadow Pokémon|51 Shadow Pokémon]], 6 evolutions of Shadow Pokémon, and the {{p|Ho-Oh}} from [[Mt. Battle]]. However, the 3 Shadow Pokémon found in the [[Card e Room]] ({{p|Togepi}}, {{p|Mareep}}, and {{p|Scizor}}) are exclusive to the Japanese version, bringing down the total to 57 obtainable Pokémon in the international versions. | ||
In {{g|XD: Gale of Darkness}}, there are 130 obtainable Pokémon outside of trades: the single [[ | In {{g|XD: Gale of Darkness}}, there are 130 obtainable Pokémon outside of trades: the single [[first partner Pokémon]] ({{p|Eevee}}), 1 [[Eeveelution]] (out of 5 [[Mutually exclusive Pokémon#Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness|mutually exclusive]] options), [[List of Shadow Pokémon|83 Shadow Pokémon]], 36 evolutions of Shadow Pokémon, the 3 [[Johto]] [[first partner Pokémon]] from [[Mt. Battle]], and the 6 evolutions of Johto first partner Pokémon. | ||
{{p|Ho-Oh}} can be obtained from [[Mt. Battle]] in {{g|Colosseum}} and {{p|Lugia}} can be caught in {{g|XD: Gale of Darkness}}. Jirachi can be obtained from {{g|Channel}} in Europe or from the [[Pokémon Colosseum Bonus Disc]] in America, while Celebi can be obtained from the Pokémon Colosseum Bonus Disc in Japan. | {{p|Ho-Oh}} can be obtained from [[Mt. Battle]] in {{g|Colosseum}} and {{p|Lugia}} can be caught in {{g|XD: Gale of Darkness}}. Jirachi can be obtained from {{g|Channel}} in Europe or from the [[Pokémon Colosseum Bonus Disc]] in America, while Celebi can be obtained from the Pokémon Colosseum Bonus Disc in Japan. | ||
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{{p|Stunky}} and {{p|Glameow}} are available via a special [[Funfest Mission]] that can only be hosted in Black 2 or White 2, respectively. However, the opposite version can still obtain the other Pokémon by joining the Funfest Mission. | {{p|Stunky}} and {{p|Glameow}} are available via a special [[Funfest Mission]] that can only be hosted in Black 2 or White 2, respectively. However, the opposite version can still obtain the other Pokémon by joining the Funfest Mission. | ||
Certain Pokémon that can be caught in Black 2 and White 2 are found only in the [[Nature Preserve]], which is only accessible by seeing all non-event Pokémon in the New Unova Pokédex (most notably, {{p|Magikarp}} and {{p|Gyarados}}, otherwise available only by purchasing a Magikarp from the [[Magikarp salesman]], are available to catch at the Nature Preserve). Accessing the Nature Preserve requires trading, as it is impossible to see all stages of whichever | Certain Pokémon that can be caught in Black 2 and White 2 are found only in the [[Nature Preserve]], which is only accessible by seeing all non-event Pokémon in the New Unova Pokédex (most notably, {{p|Magikarp}} and {{p|Gyarados}}, otherwise available only by purchasing a Magikarp from the [[Magikarp salesman]], are available to catch at the Nature Preserve). Accessing the Nature Preserve requires trading, as it is impossible to see all stages of whichever first partner Pokémon was not picked by the player nor by [[Hugh]], as well as some of the version-exclusive Pokémon not being used by any NPC Trainers. | ||
===Generation VI=== | ===Generation VI=== | ||
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** {{p|Enamorus}} is only obtainable after catching Thundurus, Tornadus and Landorus first. | ** {{p|Enamorus}} is only obtainable after catching Thundurus, Tornadus and Landorus first. | ||
* Furthermore, obtaining {{p|Spiritomb}} requires collecting all wisps first (20 in each main area and 7 in [[Jubilife Village]]); and obtaining more {{p|Unown}} requires catching a single specimen of each form first (5 in each main area and 3 in Jubilife Village). The player can also only obtain one [[ | * Furthermore, obtaining {{p|Spiritomb}} requires collecting all wisps first (20 in each main area and 7 in [[Jubilife Village]]); and obtaining more {{p|Unown}} requires catching a single specimen of each form first (5 in each main area and 3 in Jubilife Village). The player can also only obtain one [[First partner Pokémon#Hisui|Hisuian First partner Pokémon]] in-game until completion of the main story. | ||
=====Variant Availability===== | =====Variant Availability===== | ||
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All forms and their alpha equivalents can be {{Shiny}}; however, Alolan Vulpix, Alolan Ninetales, and the in-game Legendary and Mythical Pokémon are Shiny-locked and thus cannot be obtained Shiny without transferring them into the game. Shiny {{p|Enamorus}} is not currently legally obtainable as a result. Additionally, several {{OBP|List of in-game event Pokémon|Legends: Arceus|in-game event Pokémon}} are Shiny-locked, but can be captured in the wild Shiny. | All forms and their alpha equivalents can be {{Shiny}}; however, Alolan Vulpix, Alolan Ninetales, and the in-game Legendary and Mythical Pokémon are Shiny-locked and thus cannot be obtained Shiny without transferring them into the game. Shiny {{p|Enamorus}} is not currently legally obtainable as a result. Additionally, several {{OBP|List of in-game event Pokémon|Legends: Arceus|in-game event Pokémon}} are Shiny-locked, but can be captured in the wild Shiny. | ||
A selection of Pokémon can only be obtained in-game via rare spawns in [[Space-time distortion | A selection of Pokémon can only be obtained in-game via rare spawns in [[Space-time distortion]]s, making their alpha, in-game Shiny, and Shiny alpha forms generally considered the rarest to collect in the game. These rare Pokémon are the original forms of {{p|Sneasel}} and {{p|Weavile}} (in [[Obsidian Fieldlands]]); {{p|Porygon}}, {{p|Porygon2}} and {{p|Porygon-Z}} (in [[Crimson Mirelands]]); {{p|Magnemite}} and {{p|Magneton}} (in [[Cobalt Coastlands]]); and {{p|Shieldon}}, {{p|Bastiodon}}, {{p|Cranidos}}, and {{p|Rampardos}} (in [[Coronet Highlands]]). In addition, alpha and Shiny alpha {{p|Magnezone}} can only be obtained by catching (or evolving from) a rare space-time distortion spawn. Two similiarly rare categories are Pokémon obtained exclusively from shaking trees, namely {{p|Burmy}} and {{p|Wormadam}}; and female specimens of a species with a [[List of Pokémon by gender ratio#1 ♀ : 7 ♂|7-male-to-1-female ratio]], including the visibly gender different {{p|Eevee}} and {{p|Combee}}. | ||
A total of 519 gender-form combinations (including Sunshine {{p|Cherrim}} and Legend Plate {{p|Arceus}}) are possible. 201 species, and 209 out of 310 forms (excluding gender differences), can be both female and male, amounting to 418 combinations after doubling. The remaining combinations are from 101 single gender forms across 41 species, further divided into 24 [[List of Pokémon by gender ratio# | A total of 519 gender-form combinations (including Sunshine {{p|Cherrim}} and Legend Plate {{p|Arceus}}) are possible. 201 species, and 209 out of 310 forms (excluding gender differences), can be both female and male, amounting to 418 combinations after doubling. The remaining combinations are from 101 single gender forms across 41 species, further divided into 24 [[List of Pokémon by gender ratio#Gender unknown|gender unknown]] species ({{p|Unown}}, the {{p|Porygon}} line, the {{p|Magnemite}} line, the Hisuian {{p|Voltorb}} line, the {{p|Bronzor}} line, {{p|Rotom}}, {{p|Uxie}}, {{p|Mesprit}}, {{p|Azelf}}, {{p|Regigigas}}, {{p|Dialga}}, {{p|Palkia}}, {{p|Giratina}}, {{p|Arceus}}, {{p|Phione}}, {{p|Manaphy}}, {{p|Shaymin}} and {{p|Darkrai}}) with a total of 78 forms; 7 [[List of Pokémon by gender ratio#Male only|male-only]] species ({{p|Mothim}}, {{p|Gallade}}, {{p|Rufflet}}, Hisuian {{p|Braviary}}, {{p|Tornadus}}, {{p|Thundurus}} and {{p|Landorus}}) with a total of 10 forms; and 10 [[List of Pokémon by gender ratio#Female only|female-only]] species ({{p|Wormadam}}, {{p|Vespiquen}}, {{p|Happiny}}, {{p|Chansey}}, {{p|Blissey}}, {{p|Petilil}}, {{p|Lilligant}}, {{p|Froslass}}, {{p|Cresselia}} and {{p|Enamorus}}) with a total of 13 forms. For [[alpha]]s, there are a total of 470 combinations, 49 less combinations, which consists of 46 less alpha forms for one gender and 3 less alpha forms (Alolan {{p|Vulpix}}, Alolan {{p|Ninetales}}, and {{p|Heatran}}) for the opposite gender. | ||
=====Availability by Area===== | =====Availability by Area===== | ||
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All but 17 Pokémon can be obtained in-game at Level 50 or below. These exceptions consist of {{p|Spiritomb}} and all {{pkmn2|Legendary}} and {{Pkmn2|Mythical}} Pokémon apart from {{p|Manaphy}} and {{p|Phione}}. Spiritomb is obtainable at Level 60 or above, {{p||Dialga}} and {{p|Palkia}} at Level 65, {{p|Arceus}} at Level 75, and the rest of the Legendary and Mythical Pokémon (apart from Manaphy and Phione) at level 70. On the other hand, Manaphy is obtained at Level 50 and Phione between Levels 33 and 36. Although Hisuian {{p|Braviary}} only evolves from {{p|Rufflet}} at Level 54 and above, the [[Lake Acuity#Legends: Arceus|flying spawn]] at Lake Acuity can be caught at Level 49. | All but 17 Pokémon can be obtained in-game at Level 50 or below. These exceptions consist of {{p|Spiritomb}} and all {{pkmn2|Legendary}} and {{Pkmn2|Mythical}} Pokémon apart from {{p|Manaphy}} and {{p|Phione}}. Spiritomb is obtainable at Level 60 or above, {{p||Dialga}} and {{p|Palkia}} at Level 65, {{p|Arceus}} at Level 75, and the rest of the Legendary and Mythical Pokémon (apart from Manaphy and Phione) at level 70. On the other hand, Manaphy is obtained at Level 50 and Phione between Levels 33 and 36. Although Hisuian {{p|Braviary}} only evolves from {{p|Rufflet}} at Level 54 and above, the [[Lake Acuity#Legends: Arceus|flying spawn]] at Lake Acuity can be caught at Level 49. | ||
The highest level a Pokémon can be obtained at is Level 91—this is an alpha Hisuian {{p|Typhlosion}} found inside a [[Space- | The highest level a Pokémon can be obtained at is Level 91—this is an alpha Hisuian {{p|Typhlosion}} found inside a [[Space-time distortion#Crimson Mirelands|Crimson Mirelands space-time distortion]]. [[Alpha Pokémon]] are encountered at higher levels (+15 or +20) than their non-alpha counterparts within the same area. | ||
Level 1 Pokémon cannot be obtained except via transferring from {{g|HOME}}. This is because no breeding is present in the game, and the fact the lowest level wild Pokémon, such as {{p|Bidoof}} and {{p|Starly}}, are only encountered at Level 2 or above. | Level 1 Pokémon cannot be obtained except via transferring from {{g|HOME}}. This is because no breeding is present in the game, and the fact the lowest level wild Pokémon, such as {{p|Bidoof}} and {{p|Starly}}, are only encountered at Level 2 or above. | ||
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Before {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} received integration with {{g|HOME}} in HOME v3.0.0, Pokémon originating from {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}} or earlier that were then transferred into Legends: Arceus (via {{g|Bank}} and HOME) received minimum [[Size and weight variation|heights and weights]] (scalar values of 0, as prior to {{pkmn|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!}} distinct values for height and weight were not generated); following the update, randomized heights and weights will be assigned to them instead, provided they haven't been assigned a size already by being transferred to another [[Generation VIII]] or {{gen|IX}} game. | Before {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} received integration with {{g|HOME}} in HOME v3.0.0, Pokémon originating from {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}} or earlier that were then transferred into Legends: Arceus (via {{g|Bank}} and HOME) received minimum [[Size and weight variation|heights and weights]] (scalar values of 0, as prior to {{pkmn|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!}} distinct values for height and weight were not generated); following the update, randomized heights and weights will be assigned to them instead, provided they haven't been assigned a size already by being transferred to another [[Generation VIII]] or {{gen|IX}} game. | ||
In {{g|GO}}, as part of its [[ | In {{g|GO}}, as part of its [[Size and weight variation#Pokémon GO|size variation]] mechanic, XXS and XXL Pokémon each have a 1 in 250 chance to be generated. When one of these extreme-sized Pokémon is obtained and transferred to {{g|HOME}} and then into {{g|Legends: Arceus}}, both its height and weight scalar values are set to either 0 or 255, depending on whether it was initially XXS or XXL, respectively. This results in the specimen having the minimum or maximum possible in-game height and weight for its species (or form). In contrast, generation of both of these values for a native Pokémon in Legends: Arceus has less than a 1 in 250 million chance to occur—albeit due to a lack of display precision, additional values may also give the minimum and maximum possible measurements depending on the Pokémon species/form. | ||
===Generation IX=== | ===Generation IX=== | ||
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* {{p|Walking Wake}} and {{p|Iron Leaves}} were added to the game's data in Patch 1.2.0 and became available in 7 Star Tera Raid Battles from February 27, to March 12, 2023, raising the total to 428. | * {{p|Walking Wake}} and {{p|Iron Leaves}} were added to the game's data in Patch 1.2.0 and became available in 7 Star Tera Raid Battles from February 27, to March 12, 2023, raising the total to 428. | ||
* Upon {{g|HOME}} being made compatible with Scarlet and Violet, 50 more Pokémon (including the aforementioned event-exclusive ones) were transferred in, raising the total to 478. | * Upon {{g|HOME}} being made compatible with Scarlet and Violet, 50 more Pokémon (including the aforementioned event-exclusive ones) were transferred in, raising the total to 478. | ||
* In version 2.0.1 of the games, with the release of [[The Teal Mask]], 95 additional Pokémon not present in the [[List of Pokémon by Paldea Pokédex number|Paldea Pokédex]] became available as part of the new [[List of Pokémon by Kitakami Pokédex number|Kitakami Pokédex]], and the [[Sinnoh]] [[ | * In version 2.0.1 of the games, with the release of [[The Teal Mask]], 95 additional Pokémon not present in the [[List of Pokémon by Paldea Pokédex number|Paldea Pokédex]] became available as part of the new [[List of Pokémon by Kitakami Pokédex number|Kitakami Pokédex]], and the [[Sinnoh]] [[first partner Pokémon]], {{p|Jirachi}}, {{p|Phione}}, {{p|Manaphy}}, {{p|Darkrai}}, and {{p|Shaymin}} were made available via Pokémon HOME, bringing the total number of obtainable Pokémon to 587. Additionally, 3 Pokémon that were previously exclusive to transfer from previous generations were made available through other means ({{p|Carbink}}, {{p|Ursaluna}}, and {{p|Basculegion}}). | ||
* In version 3.0.0 of the games, with the release of [[The Indigo Disk]], 124 additional Pokémon not present in the [[List of Pokémon by Paldea Pokédex number|Paldea Pokédex]] or [[List of Pokémon by Kitakami Pokédex number|Kitakami Pokédex]] became available as part of the new [[List of Pokémon by Blueberry Pokédex number|Blueberry Pokédex]], {{p|Raikou}}, {{p|Entei}}, {{p|Suicune}}, {{p|Lugia}}, {{p|Ho-Oh}}, {{p|Cobalion}}, {{p|Terrakion}}, {{p|Virizion}}, {{p|Reshiram}}, {{p|Zekrom}}, {{p|Kyurem}}, {{p|Solgaleo}}, {{p|Lunala}}, and {{p|Necrozma}} were added and made available through in-game events, {{p|Regirock}}, {{p|Regice}}, {{p|Registeel}}, {{p|Deoxys}}, {{p|Regigigas}}, {{p|Keldeo}}, {{p|Cosmog}}, and {{p|Cosmoem}} were made available via Pokémon HOME, bringing the total number of obtainable Pokémon to 730. Additionally, 13 Pokémon that were previously exclusive to transfer from previous generations were made available through other means ({{p|Articuno}}, {{p|Zapdos}}, {{p|Moltres}}, {{p|Kyogre}}, {{p|Groudon}}, {{p|Rayquaza}}, {{p|Meloetta}}, {{p|Kubfu}}, {{p|Urshifu}}, {{p|Glastrier}}, {{p|Spectrier}}, {{p|Kleavor}}, and {{p|Overqwil}}). | * In version 3.0.0 of the games, with the release of [[The Indigo Disk]], 124 additional Pokémon not present in the [[List of Pokémon by Paldea Pokédex number|Paldea Pokédex]] or [[List of Pokémon by Kitakami Pokédex number|Kitakami Pokédex]] became available as part of the new [[List of Pokémon by Blueberry Pokédex number|Blueberry Pokédex]], {{p|Raikou}}, {{p|Entei}}, {{p|Suicune}}, {{p|Lugia}}, {{p|Ho-Oh}}, {{p|Cobalion}}, {{p|Terrakion}}, {{p|Virizion}}, {{p|Reshiram}}, {{p|Zekrom}}, {{p|Kyurem}}, {{p|Solgaleo}}, {{p|Lunala}}, and {{p|Necrozma}} were added and made available through in-game events, {{p|Regirock}}, {{p|Regice}}, {{p|Registeel}}, {{p|Deoxys}}, {{p|Regigigas}}, {{p|Keldeo}}, {{p|Cosmog}}, and {{p|Cosmoem}} were made available via Pokémon HOME, bringing the total number of obtainable Pokémon to 730. Additionally, 13 Pokémon that were previously exclusive to transfer from previous generations were made available through other means ({{p|Articuno}}, {{p|Zapdos}}, {{p|Moltres}}, {{p|Kyogre}}, {{p|Groudon}}, {{p|Rayquaza}}, {{p|Meloetta}}, {{p|Kubfu}}, {{p|Urshifu}}, {{p|Glastrier}}, {{p|Spectrier}}, {{p|Kleavor}}, and {{p|Overqwil}}). | ||
* Pokémon Scarlet and Violet are also compatible with 15 of the 18 {{rf|Alolan|form}}s, 8 of the 19 {{rf|Galarian|form}}s, and all 17 {{rf|Hisuian|form}}s, as well as the 4 {{rf|Paldean|form}}s. | * Pokémon Scarlet and Violet are also compatible with 15 of the 18 {{rf|Alolan|form}}s, 8 of the 19 {{rf|Galarian|form}}s, and all 17 {{rf|Hisuian|form}}s, as well as the 4 {{rf|Paldean|form}}s. | ||