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Gengar (Pokémon): Difference between revisions
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*"Phantom" was the original English name for Gengar. | *"Phantom" was the original English name for Gengar. | ||
*In earlier generations, Gengar was darker in color. This may have had to do with the limited color scheme of the [[Game Boy]] and [[Game Boy Color]], however. | *In earlier generations, Gengar was darker in color. This may have had to do with the limited color scheme of the [[Game Boy]] and [[Game Boy Color]], however. | ||
*In | *In Generation {{gen|II}}, Gengar gains a tuft of hair on its head. | ||
*Gengar, along with {{p|Nidorino}} (who it battles in the beginning of Red, Blue Green, FireRed and LeafGreen) and probably other Pokémon, originate from the old manga, [[Capsule Monsters]] which is considered ancestor to the Pokémon franchise. | *Gengar, along with {{p|Nidorino}} (who it battles in the beginning of Red, Blue Green, FireRed and LeafGreen) and probably other Pokémon, originate from the old manga, [[Capsule Monsters]] which is considered ancestor to the Pokémon franchise. | ||
*By using the dongle method, Gengar is the first Pokémon that requires to be evolved through trading can be caught in the wild at the [[Old Chateau]]. Other Pokémon that evolve through trade still have to be done this way. The only other Pokémon that a player can get a final stage Pokémon without trading is {{p|Steelix}} which is also wild in [[Sinnoh]]. | *By using the dongle method, Gengar is the first Pokémon that requires to be evolved through trading can be caught in the wild at the [[Old Chateau]]. Other Pokémon that evolve through trade still have to be done this way. The only other Pokémon that a player can get a final stage Pokémon without trading is {{p|Steelix}} which is also wild in [[Sinnoh]]. | ||