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{{Header Nav|game=Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen}}
{{Header Nav|game=Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen}}


[[File:Pokemon_FRLG_Route16.png|768px]]
{{floatingtoc}}
[[File:Pokemon_FRLG_Route16.png||thumb|768px|center]]


{{floatingtoc}}
'''''Also known as "Cycling Road," Routes 16, 17, and 18 are a favorite hangout for bicyclists and motorcyclists alike.  It just so happens that many of these two-wheeling enthusiasts are Pokémon trainers as well, and you must fight your way down the long slope to Fuchsia City.'''''
'''''Also known as "Cycling Road," Routes 16, 17, and 18 are a favorite hangout for bicyclists and motorcyclists alike.  It just so happens that many of these two-wheeling enthusiasts are Pokémon trainers as well, and you must fight your way down the long slope to Fuchsia City.'''''


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==Trainers==
==Trainers==
{| {{prettytable|text center=1}}
{{ContentBoxContainer}}
|-
{{Pokemon/Trainer|FRLG}}
! style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Steel}};color:#ffffff;" | Name
{{Pokemon/Trainer row|FRLG|Young Couple|Lea & Jed|1624}}
! style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Steel}};color:#ffffff;" | 1st
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|078|M|29}}
! style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Steel}};color:#ffffff;" | 2nd
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|038|M|29}}
! style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Steel}};color:#ffffff;" | 3rd
{{Pokemon/Trainer row|FRLG|Biker|Lao|580}}
! style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Steel}};color:#ffffff;" | Money
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|088|M|29}}
|- align="center"
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|109|M|29}}
|[[File:Pokemon FRLG Young Couple.png]]<br>Lea & Jed
{{Pokemon/Trainer row|FRLG|Cue Ball|Koji|672}}
| style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Fire}};" | [[File:Pokemon 078Rapidash.png|40px]]{{bp|Rapidash}} 29
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|066|M|28}}
| style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Fire}};" | [[File:Pokemon 038Ninetales.png|40px]]{{bp|Ninetales}} 29
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|056|M|28}}
|
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|066|M|28}}
|<br>[[File:Pokebuck.png]]1624
{{Pokemon/Trainer row|FRLG|Cue Ball|Luke|686}}
|- align="center"
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|056|M|29}}
|[[File:Pokemon FRLG Biker.png]]<br>Lao
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|066|M|29}}
| style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Poison light}};" | [[File:Pokemon 088Grimer.png|40px]]{{bp|Grimer}} 29
{{Pokemon/Trainer row|FRLG|Biker|Hideo|660}}
| style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Poison light}};" | [[File:Pokemon 109Koffing.png|40px]]{{bp|Koffing}} 29
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|110|M|33}}
 
{{Pokemon/Trainer row|FRLG|Biker|Ruben|560}}
 
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|110|M|28}}
|
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|109|M|28}}
|<br>[[File:Pokebuck.png]]580
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|110|M|28}}
|- align="center"
{{Pokemon/Trainer row|FRLG|Cue Ball|Camron|696}}
|[[File:Pokemon FRLG Cue Ball.png]]<br>Koji
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|056|M|29}}
| style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Fighting light}};" | [[File:Pokemon 066Machop.png|40px]]{{bp|Machop}} 28
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|066|M|29}}
| style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Fighting light}};" | [[File:Pokemon 056Mankey.png|40px]]{{bp|Mankey}} 28
| style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Fighting light}};" | [[File:Pokemon 066Machop.png|40px]]{{bp|Machop}} 28
|<br>[[File:Pokebuck.png]]672
|- align="center"
|[[File:Pokemon FRLG Cue Ball.png]]<Br>Luke
| style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Fighting light}};" | [[File:Pokemon 056Mankey.png|40px]]{{bp|Mankey}} 29
| style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Fighting light}};" | [[File:Pokemon 066Machop.png|40px]]{{bp|Machop}} 29
|
|<br>[[File:Pokebuck.png]]696
|- align="center"
|[[File:Pokemon FRLG Biker.png]]<Br>Hideo
| style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Poison light}};" | [[File:Pokemon 110Weezing.png|40px]]{{bp|Weezing}} 33
|
|
|<br>[[File:Pokebuck.png]]660
|- align="center"
|[[File:Pokemon FRLG Biker.png]]<br>Ruben
| style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Poison light}};" | [[File:Pokemon 110Weezing.png|40px]]{{bp|Weezing}} 28
| style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Poison light}};" | [[File:Pokemon 109Koffing.png|40px]]{{bp|Koffing}} 28
| style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Poison light}};" | [[File:Pokemon 110Weezing.png|40px]]{{bp|Weezing}} 28
|<br>[[File:Pokebuck.png]]560
|- align="center"
|[[File:Pokemon FRLG Cue Ball.png]]<Br>Camron
| style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Fighting light}};" | [[File:Pokemon 056Mankey.png|40px]]{{bp|Mankey}} 29
| style="background-color:#{{Pokemon color|Fighting light}};" | [[File:Pokemon 066Machop.png|40px]]{{bp|Machop}} 29
|
|<br>[[File:Pokebuck.png]]696
|}
|}
{{-}}
</div>


==New Pokémon==
==New Pokémon==
{| {{prettytable|notwide=1}}
{{ContentBoxContainer}}
! style="background-color:#c080ff;color:#ffffff;" width="50%" | #143 Snorlax
{{Pokemon/New|title=#143 Snorlax|contents={{PokePic|Snorlax||right}}
! style="background-color:#c080ff;color:#ffffff;" width="50%" | #84 Doduo
You won't get too far in Route 16 since a sleeping {{bp|Snorlax}} is blocking the path.  To wake it up, use the '''Poké Flute''' and face this boss-like foe encounter.  There are only two wild Snorlax in the game (with the other one at [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen/Route 12-13|Route #12]]), so it's best to capture at least one.
|-
|[[File:Pokemon_143Snorlax.png|left]]You won't get far in Route 16 without defeating the giant, sleeping {{bp|Snorlax}} blocking the path.  To wake it up, use the '''Poké Flute''' and face this boss-like foe encounter.  There are only two wild Snorlax in the game (with the other one at [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen/Route 12-13|Route #12]]), so it's best to capture at least one.
 
Snorlax learns some decent attacks at level 35 and beyond, remaining mainly defensive initially.  It has plenty of hit points, knows the Rest move and wakes from it quickly.  Don't let the fact that Snorlax is a Normal type Pokémon from not considering it to be a part of your team, as it grows to be very strong, and with the addition of some TM's, it will become a force to be reckoned with.


|[[File:Pokemon_084Doduo.png|right]] {{bp|Doduo}} is arguably the best Flying/Normal Pokémon encountered in the wild. Doduo learns mostly Flying and Normal attacks, so most of its moves get a STAB advantage.  At level 21, Doduo learns {{bpm|Tri Attack}}, a great Normal Move with 20% chance of ''Burning'', ''Freezing,'' or ''Paralyzing'' the opponent.  Doduo can also (strangely enough) learn {{bpm|Fly}} by HM, increasing its usefulness.  Doduo learns {{bpm|Drill Peck}}, a very strong Flying attack that can mow down any Fighting, Grass and Bug Pokémon, at level 37.  It might be worthwhile not to let Doduo evolve until after it learns this great move, as Dodrio only learns it at level 47.
Snorlax learns some decent attacks at level 35 and beyond, remaining mainly defensive initially.  It has plenty of hit points, knows the Rest move and wakes from it quickly.  Don't let the fact that Snorlax is a Normal type Pokémon from not considering it to be a part of your team, as it grows to be very strong, and with the addition of some TM's, it will become a force to be reckoned with.}}
{{Pokemon/New|title=#84 Doduo|contents={{PokePic|Doduo|right}}
{{bp|Doduo}} is arguably the best Flying/Normal Pokémon encountered in the wild. Doduo learns mostly Flying and Normal attacks, so most of its moves get a STAB advantage.  At level 21, Doduo learns {{bpm|Tri Attack}}, a great Normal Move with 20% chance of ''Burning'', ''Freezing,'' or ''Paralyzing'' the opponent.  Doduo can also (strangely enough) learn {{bpm|Fly}} by HM, increasing its usefulness.  Doduo learns {{bpm|Drill Peck}}, a very strong Flying attack that can mow down any Fighting, Grass and Bug Pokémon, at level 37.  It might be worthwhile not to let Doduo evolve until after it learns this great move, as Dodrio only learns it at level 47.


Its evolved form, {{bp|Dodrio}}, is fairly speedy and a strong attacker, so it remains a good choice for an Elite Four team, especially if you don't want the hassle of raising other more powerful Flying Pokémon, namely {{bp|Aerodactyl}} or {{bp|Dragonite}}.
Its evolved form, {{bp|Dodrio}}, is fairly speedy and a strong attacker, so it remains a good choice for an Elite Four team, especially if you don't want the hassle of raising other more powerful Flying Pokémon, namely {{bp|Aerodactyl}} or {{bp|Dragonite}}.}}
|}
</div>


==Items==
==Items==

Revision as of 22:52, 28 August 2023

File:Pokemon FRLG Route16.png

Also known as "Cycling Road," Routes 16, 17, and 18 are a favorite hangout for bicyclists and motorcyclists alike. It just so happens that many of these two-wheeling enthusiasts are Pokémon trainers as well, and you must fight your way down the long slope to Fuchsia City.

Before you head past the gate guard, use the cut move on the tree blocking the northern part of Route 16. Here is your first chance to catch a wild Doduo. It's also where a secret house is, importantly containing HM02 Fly. This groundbreaking move (in terms of game progress) lets you fly directly to Pokémon Centers that you've visited before. In battle, it's a two-turn Flying-type move that is similar to Dig. If you want Doduo on your team, teaching it Fly isn't the worst choice. The game conveniently places Fly-able wild Pokémon next to where you get Fly.

Pokémon Found

FireRed Level Encounter Rate LeafGreen Level Encounter Rate
Pokemon 084Doduo.pngDoduo 18-22 35% Pokemon 084Doduo.pngDoduo 18-22 35%
Pokemon 019Rattata.pngRattata 18-22 30% Pokemon 019Rattata.pngRattata 18-22 30%
Pokemon 021Spearow.pngSpearow 20-22 30% Pokemon 021Spearow.pngSpearow 20-22 30%
Pokemon 020Raticate.pngRaticate 23-25 5% Pokemon 020Raticate.pngRaticate 23-25 5%
Special Pokemon
Pokemon 143Snorlax.pngSnorlax 30 One Pokemon 143Snorlax.pngSnorlax 30 One
Note: Only two Snorlax are found in game. One here on Route 16 and one on Route 12.

Trainers

FireRed and LeafGreen
Trainer Pokemon
Young Couple Lea & Jed
Young Couple Lea & Jed
Reward: Pokebuck.png1624
  • Rapidash Rapidash Lv. M
  • Ninetales Ninetales Lv. M
Biker Lao
Biker Lao
Reward: Pokebuck.png580
  • Grimer Grimer Lv. M
  • Koffing Koffing Lv. M
Cue Ball Koji
Cue Ball Koji
Reward: Pokebuck.png672
  • Machop Machop Lv. M
  • Mankey Mankey Lv. M
  • Machop Machop Lv. M
Cue Ball Luke
Cue Ball Luke
Reward: Pokebuck.png686
  • Mankey Mankey Lv. M
  • Machop Machop Lv. M
Biker Hideo
Biker Hideo
Reward: Pokebuck.png660
  • Weezing Weezing Lv. M
Biker Ruben
Biker Ruben
Reward: Pokebuck.png560
  • Weezing Weezing Lv. M
  • Koffing Koffing Lv. M
  • Weezing Weezing Lv. M
Cue Ball Camron
Cue Ball Camron
Reward: Pokebuck.png696
  • Mankey Mankey Lv. M
  • Machop Machop Lv. M

New Pokémon

#143 Snorlax
Pokemon 143Snorlax.png

You won't get too far in Route 16 since a sleeping Snorlax is blocking the path. To wake it up, use the Poké Flute and face this boss-like foe encounter. There are only two wild Snorlax in the game (with the other one at Route #12), so it's best to capture at least one.

Snorlax learns some decent attacks at level 35 and beyond, remaining mainly defensive initially. It has plenty of hit points, knows the Rest move and wakes from it quickly. Don't let the fact that Snorlax is a Normal type Pokémon from not considering it to be a part of your team, as it grows to be very strong, and with the addition of some TM's, it will become a force to be reckoned with.

#84 Doduo
Pokemon 084Doduo.png

Doduo is arguably the best Flying/Normal Pokémon encountered in the wild. Doduo learns mostly Flying and Normal attacks, so most of its moves get a STAB advantage. At level 21, Doduo learns Tri Attack, a great Normal Move with 20% chance of Burning, Freezing, or Paralyzing the opponent. Doduo can also (strangely enough) learn Fly by HM, increasing its usefulness. Doduo learns Drill Peck, a very strong Flying attack that can mow down any Fighting, Grass and Bug Pokémon, at level 37. It might be worthwhile not to let Doduo evolve until after it learns this great move, as Dodrio only learns it at level 47.

Its evolved form, Dodrio, is fairly speedy and a strong attacker, so it remains a good choice for an Elite Four team, especially if you don't want the hassle of raising other more powerful Flying Pokémon, namely Aerodactyl or Dragonite.

Items

  • HM02 (Fly) (Given to you by the girl in the northwest area's house)
  • Amulet Coin (Given to you by one of Professor Oak's aides at the gate for having owned at least 40 different species of Pokémon)
  • Leftovers (Hidden and "buried" on the spot where Snorlax stands, unearthed with the ItemFinder)

The Amulet Coin is an item to be held by a Pokémon that doubles battle earnings if the Pokémon participates in the battle. It is one of the requirements to be easily wealthy on the game. Leftovers is another important and popular item to be held by a Pokémon and that is geared toward advanced players, given the special way that it's hidden, requiring clearing out Snorlax. It recovers a Pokémon's health one bit at a time.