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{{Header Nav|game=Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen}} | {{Header Nav|game=Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen}} | ||
At the entrance to '''Route 3''' you will meet Prof. Oak's Aide, who will give you the '''Running Shoes'''. Now you'll be able to run fast by pressing {{gb|B}}. There is a Pokémon center at the end, so don't fret about returning to Pewter City constantly. However, make sure you're well stocked up on potions before attempting Mt. Moon. | |||
{{ | |||
Don't waste time looking for both forms of Nidoran on Route 3; depending on your game, you only have a 1% chance of catching the rarer form. Your best bet to get both forms is to catch two males in FireRed, or two females in LeafGreen. On [[../Route 5/]], you'll be able to trade the extra one with an NPC for the other gender. Regardless of gender, both Nidoran's will later evolve into powerhouses, so catching at least one is highly recommended. | |||
__TOC__ | |||
[[File:Pokemon FRLG Route 3.png|thumb|Route 3]] | |||
== | ==Pokémon found== | ||
{{ContentBoxContainer}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Wild|FR}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Wild row|FRLG||016|6-7|30|bp=1}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Wild row|FRLG||021|6-8|35|bp=1}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Wild row|FRLG||029|6|1|bp=1}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Wild row|FRLG||032|6-7|14|bp=1}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Wild row|FRLG||039|3-7|10|bp=1}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Wild row|FRLG||056|7|10|bp=1}} | |||
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|} | |} | ||
{{Pokemon/Wild|LG}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Wild row|FRLG||016|6-7|30}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Wild row|FRLG||021|6-8|35}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Wild row|FRLG||029|6-7|14}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Wild row|FRLG||032|6|1}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Wild row|FRLG||039|3-7|10}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Wild row|FRLG||056|7|10}} | |||
|} | |||
</div> | |||
===New Pokemon=== | ===New Pokemon=== | ||
{ | {{ContentBoxContainer}} | ||
{{Pokemon/New|title=#29 Nidoran♀|contents={{PokePic|Nidoran♀|left}} | |||
{{bp|Nidoran♀}} is the first true Poison-type Pokémon which can be caught in the game. Nidoran can be quite an ally throughout most of the game, and even onto the end. | |||
Its {{bpa|Poison Point}} ability is quite useful: when an opponent touches Nidoran, the opponent may become poisoned. | Its {{bpa|Poison Point}} ability is quite useful: when an opponent touches Nidoran, the opponent may become poisoned. | ||
Its final form is {{bp|Nidoqueen}}, a Poison/Ground-type defense-orientated Pokémon, that will appear only after you use a '''Moon Stone''' on it. | Its final form is {{bp|Nidoqueen}}, a Poison/Ground-type defense-orientated Pokémon, that will appear only after you use a '''Moon Stone''' on it.}} | ||
{{Pokemon/New|title=#32 Nidoran♂|contents={{PokePic|Nidoran♂|right}} {{bp|Nidoran♂}} is the male form of this poison Pokémon. This Nidoran is much easier to catch it in FireRed; LeafGreen players may want to wait until the Safari Zone to catch it. | |||
| {{PokePic|Nidoran♂|right}} {{bp|Nidoran♂}} is the male form of this poison Pokémon. This Nidoran is much easier to catch it in | |||
It also has the Poison Point ability, and possesses a more varied moveset than its counterpart. | It also has the Poison Point ability, and possesses a more varied moveset than its counterpart. | ||
Its final form is {{bp|Nidoking}}, which is a Poison/Ground-type offense-orientated Pokémon, that will appear only after you use a '''Moon Stone''' on it. | Its final form is {{bp|Nidoking}}, which is a Poison/Ground-type offense-orientated Pokémon, that will appear only after you use a '''Moon Stone''' on it.}} | ||
| | {{Pokemon/New|title=#39 Jigglypuff|contents={{PokePic|Jigglypuff|left}} | ||
{{bp|Jigglypuff}}, is the well known balloon Pokémon, whose singing lulls everyone hearing it to sleep. This can be helpful in catching Pokémon. | |||
| {{PokePic|Jigglypuff| | |||
It evolves by using a '''Moon Stone''' into {{bp|Wigglytuff}}, but when evolved, it will not learn any more attacks by leveling up. | It evolves by using a '''Moon Stone''' into {{bp|Wigglytuff}}, but when evolved, it will not learn any more attacks by leveling up. | ||
Its stats and movepool aren't very impressive, so using it isn't recommendable. | Its stats and movepool aren't very impressive, so using it isn't recommendable.}} | ||
</div> | |||
==Trainers== | ==Trainers== | ||
{ | {{ContentBoxContainer}} | ||
{{Pokemon/Trainer|FRLG}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer row|FRLG|Lass|Janice|144|notes=[[../Rematches#Lass Janice|Rematch]]}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|016|9}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|016|8}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer row|FRLG|Bug Catcher|Colton|120|notes=[[../Rematches#Bug Catcher Colton|Rematch]]}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|010|10}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|013|10}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|010|10}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer row|FRLG|Youngster|Ben|176|notes=[[../Rematches#Youngster Ben|Rematch]]}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|019|11}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|023|11}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer row|FRLG|Bug Catcher|Greg|108}} | |||
| | {{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|013|9}} | ||
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|010|9}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|014|9}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|011|9}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer row|FRLG|Lass|Sally|160}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|019|10}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|029|10}} | |||
| | {{Pokemon/Trainer row|FRLG|Youngster|Calvin|224}} | ||
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|021|14}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer row|FRLG|Bug Catcher|James|132}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|010|11}} | |||
{{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|011|11}} | |||
| | {{Pokemon/Trainer row|FRLG|Lass|Robin|224}} | ||
| | {{Pokemon/Trainer mon|FRLG|039|14}} | ||
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|} | |} | ||
</div> | |||
==Items== | ==Items== | ||
* Oran Berry | * Oran Berry (located between ledges near Youngster Calvin). | ||
Unlike other hidden items, hidden berries are actually visible, marked by a darkened oval on the grass, but they are hard to notice, especially until discovering how they look like for the first time. As with other hidden items, don't stand on them to pick them up. You must stand beside the berries and be facing them to be able to pick them up by pressing {{gb|A}}. Berries remain signaled on the grass after being picked up. They aren't of much use on these releases and will only stand out more at the end of the game. | |||
Also around this area, but technically now on Route 4, there's a hidden '''Persim Berry''', located among the rocks west of the Pokémon Center. | |||
{{Footer Nav|game=Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen|prevpage=Pewter City|nextpage=Mt. Moon}} | {{Footer Nav|game=Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen|prevpage=Pewter City|nextpage=Mt. Moon}} |
Latest revision as of 18:31, 2 April 2024
At the entrance to Route 3 you will meet Prof. Oak's Aide, who will give you the Running Shoes. Now you'll be able to run fast by pressing . There is a Pokémon center at the end, so don't fret about returning to Pewter City constantly. However, make sure you're well stocked up on potions before attempting Mt. Moon.
Don't waste time looking for both forms of Nidoran on Route 3; depending on your game, you only have a 1% chance of catching the rarer form. Your best bet to get both forms is to catch two males in FireRed, or two females in LeafGreen. On Route 5, you'll be able to trade the extra one with an NPC for the other gender. Regardless of gender, both Nidoran's will later evolve into powerhouses, so catching at least one is highly recommended.
Pokémon found[edit]
FireRed | |||
---|---|---|---|
Pokémon | Level | Rate | |
Pidgey | 6-7 | 30% | |
Spearow | 6-8 | 35% | |
Nidoran♀ | 6 | 1% | |
Nidoran♂ | 6-7 | 14% | |
Jigglypuff | 3-7 | 10% | |
Mankey | 7 | 10% |
LeafGreen | |||
---|---|---|---|
Pokémon | Level | Rate | |
Pidgey | 6-7 | 30% | |
Spearow | 6-8 | 35% | |
Nidoran♀ | 6-7 | 14% | |
Nidoran♂ | 6 | 1% | |
Jigglypuff | 3-7 | 10% | |
Mankey | 7 | 10% |
New Pokemon[edit]
Nidoran♀ is the first true Poison-type Pokémon which can be caught in the game. Nidoran can be quite an ally throughout most of the game, and even onto the end.
Its Poison Point ability is quite useful: when an opponent touches Nidoran, the opponent may become poisoned.
Its final form is Nidoqueen, a Poison/Ground-type defense-orientated Pokémon, that will appear only after you use a Moon Stone on it.
It also has the Poison Point ability, and possesses a more varied moveset than its counterpart.
Its final form is Nidoking, which is a Poison/Ground-type offense-orientated Pokémon, that will appear only after you use a Moon Stone on it.
Jigglypuff, is the well known balloon Pokémon, whose singing lulls everyone hearing it to sleep. This can be helpful in catching Pokémon.
It evolves by using a Moon Stone into Wigglytuff, but when evolved, it will not learn any more attacks by leveling up.
Its stats and movepool aren't very impressive, so using it isn't recommendable.
Trainers[edit]
FireRed and LeafGreen | |
---|---|
Trainer | Pokemon |
Lass Janice Reward: 144 Rematch |
|
Bug Catcher Colton Reward: 120 Rematch |
|
Youngster Ben Reward: 176 Rematch |
|
Bug Catcher Greg Reward: 108 |
|
Lass Sally Reward: 160 |
|
Youngster Calvin Reward: 224 |
|
Bug Catcher James Reward: 132 |
|
Lass Robin Reward: 224 |
|
Items[edit]
- Oran Berry (located between ledges near Youngster Calvin).
Unlike other hidden items, hidden berries are actually visible, marked by a darkened oval on the grass, but they are hard to notice, especially until discovering how they look like for the first time. As with other hidden items, don't stand on them to pick them up. You must stand beside the berries and be facing them to be able to pick them up by pressing . Berries remain signaled on the grass after being picked up. They aren't of much use on these releases and will only stand out more at the end of the game.
Also around this area, but technically now on Route 4, there's a hidden Persim Berry, located among the rocks west of the Pokémon Center.