Pokémon Crystal

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Pokémon Crystal
Box artwork for Pokémon Crystal.
Developer(s)Game Freak
Publisher(s)Nintendo, The Pokémon Company
Release date(s)
 September, 2001
Genre(s)RPG
System(s)Game Boy Color
Mode(s)Single player, Multiplayer
Rating(s)
ESRB: Everyone
OFLC: General
PEGI: Ages 3+
ELSPA: Ages 3+
MediaCartridge
Preceded byPokémon Gold and Silver
Followed byPokémon Ruby and Sapphire
SeriesPokémon
Pokémon Crystal's opening screen.

Pokémon Crystal is a title in the Pokémon series of RPGs for the Game Boy Color. An enhanced remake of Pokémon Gold and Silver, Crystal was released December 14, 2000 in Japan and July 21, 2001 in North America. Crystal was followed by 2003’s Game Boy Advance titles Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. Pokémon Crystal was optimized to be playable only on the Game Boy Color. It features new animations of Pokémon, the chance to choose from being a boy or a girl, a slightly different storyline, and two new quests, one with Suicune and one involving the ruins of Alph. Some minor improvements include, a new Battle Tower located west of Olivine city,new ways to get Ho-oh and Lugia, features Suicune, many pokemon have move changes, day care lady gives you an Odd Egg, Pokemon in it has a special move as well as a 50% chance of being shiny, when you enter a certain area, a sign will appear at the bottom of the screen telling you where you are, New Mobile Adapter (only for Japanese version), a way to get Celebi using the GS ball (only for Japanese version, Features the very first Move tutors, new function in the Pokegear called Buena's Password, trainer's calls are now more detailed, and won't always ask to battle , some of them will give you evolution stones for free if they call you, a new pokeseer appears in Cianwood city, he takes a picture of your pokemon that you can print out, in-game trades has been changed, graphics in caves has been updated, Ice cave and Dragon's den's graphics have been updated quite a bit, as well as the new Battle Tower.

Table of Contents

Pokédex

File:Pokeball.png

  1. New Bark Town
  2. Route 29
  3. Cherrygrove City
  4. Mr. Pokémon's House
  5. Back to New Bark Town
  6. Routes 30 & 31
  7. Dark Cave
  8. Violet City
  9. Sprout Tower
  10. Route 32
  11. Ruins of Alph
  12. Union Cave
  13. Route 33
  14. Azalea Town
  15. Slowpoke Well
  16. Ilex Forest
  17. Route 34
  18. Goldenrod City
  19. Route 35
  20. National Park
  21. Routes 36 & 37
  22. Ecruteak City
  23. Burned Tower
  24. Route 38 & 39
  25. Olivine City
  26. Lighthouse
  27. Route 40
  28. Route 41
  29. Cianwood City
  30. Olivine Gym
  31. Route 42
  32. Mt. Mortar
  33. Mahogany Town
  34. Route 43
  35. Lake of Rage
  36. Rocket Hideout
  37. Mahogany Gym
  38. Radio Tower
  39. Tin Tower
  40. Route 44
  41. Whirl Islands
  42. Ice Path
  43. Blackthorn City
  44. Blackthorn Gym
  45. Dragon's Den
  46. Route 45
  47. Route 46
  48. Silver Cave (Outside)
  49. Silver Cave
  1. Route 27
  2. Tohjo Falls
  3. Route 26
  4. Victory Road
  5. Indigo Plateau
  6. Fast Ship S.S Aqua
  7. Vermilion City
  8. Vermilion Gym
  9. Route 6
  10. Saffron City
  11. Saffron Gym
  12. Route 7
  13. Celadon City
  14. Celadon Gym
  15. Route 16
  16. Route 17
  17. Route 18
  18. Fuchsia City
  19. Fuchsia Gym
  20. Route 15
  21. Route 14
  22. Route 13
  23. Route 12
  24. Lavender Town
  25. Route 10
  26. Rock Tunnel
  27. Power Plant
  28. Route 9
  29. Cerulean City
  30. Route 5
  31. The Magnet Train
  32. Underground Path
  33. Route 8
  34. Getting the Radio Card
  35. Route 11
  36. Diglett's Cave
  37. Route 2
  38. Pewter City
  39. Pewter Gym
  40. Route 3
  41. Mt. Moon
  42. Route 4
  43. Route 24
  44. Route 25
  45. Cerulean Gym
  46. Viridian City
  47. Route 1
  48. Pallet Town
  49. Route 21
  50. Cinnabar Island
  51. Route 20
  52. Seafoam Islands
  53. Route 19
  54. Viridian Gym
  55. Route 22
  56. Route 28
Appendices