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{{Header Nav|game=Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen}} | {{Header Nav|game=Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen}} | ||
Speak to the gate attendants to receive 30 Safari Balls. To catch any wild Pokémon you find, toss Safari Balls at them. Often you'll have to throw bait or rocks to distract certain Pokémon, so try different combinations when a particular Pokémon keeps escaping -- that is the trick. When you run out of Safari Balls, or walk 600 paces, you'll warp back to the gate automatically. | |||
[[File:Pokemon_FRLG_SafariZone_Full.png|thumb|right|Safari Zone | [[File:Pokemon_FRLG_SafariZone_Full.png|thumb|600px|right|The Safari Zone puzzled together as a guide]][[File:Pokemon_RBY_Safari_Zone_Key.png|thumb|right|Safari Zone Area Guide]] | ||
__TOC__ | __TOC__ | ||
{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
== Catching Safari Pokémon == | ==Catching Safari Pokémon== | ||
[[File:Pokemon_FRLG_SafariZone_Zone1.png|thumb|left|Safari Zone - Main Area]] | [[File:Pokemon_FRLG_SafariZone_Zone1.png|thumb|left|Safari Zone - Main Area]] | ||
The nice thing about the Safari is that you don't have to fight with Pokémon before you can catch them | The nice thing about the Safari is that you don't have to fight with Pokémon before you can catch them, but you can only catch them with the '''Safari Balls''' provided. | ||
There are a few original options: throwing rocks at Pokémon to make them angry and easier to catch, but also more prone to running away, or tossing out some bait, which makes them stick around longer but be harder to catch (despite the idea that they are distracted while eating food). | |||
To make matters worse, the rarer the Pokémon, the harder | To make matters worse, the rarer the Pokémon is, the harder it is to catch. You may see a {{bp|Chansey}} only once for an average of every twenty wild encounters, but when you do, you'll probably fail to catch it. And since it runs at a hair trigger, it may take some ten or more tries until you can catch it, so be patient, really patient. | ||
You can turn around (with light taps on the control buttons), still encountering Pokémon but not taking steps. If you have an Oddish/Bellsprout or Bulbasaur, make use of its Sweet Scent move to attract wild Pokémon without having to move. | |||
== Learn how to | ==Learn how to SURF== | ||
[[File:Pokemon_FRLG_SafariZone_Zone4.png|thumb|left|Safari Zone - Area 1]] | [[File:Pokemon_FRLG_SafariZone_Zone4.png|thumb|left|Safari Zone - Area 1]] | ||
{{sidebar|width=200px|title=Secret House Sweepstakes|contents=A surfing Pokémon can carry you safely across | {{sidebar|width=200px|title=Secret House Sweepstakes|contents=A surfing Pokémon can carry you safely across bodies of water. With this ability, you can finally visit the '''Power Plant''' and speak to the old man across the pond in Celadon City (and more). It's recommended that you visit the Power Plant before heading south to the open ocean.}} | ||
You'll be able to get around a lot better if you can cross the many ponds here, so your top priority should be to get to the '''Secret House''' (containing HM03 {{bpm|Surf}}) in the northwest corner of Area 3. | You'll be able to get around a lot better if you can cross the many ponds here, so your top priority should be to get to the '''Secret House''' (containing HM03 {{bpm|Surf}}) in the northwest corner of Area 3. | ||
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{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
== Lost Teeth and | ==Lost Teeth and HM04== | ||
[[File:Pokemon_FRLG_SafariZone_Zone2.png|thumb|left|Safari Zone - Area 2]] | [[File:Pokemon_FRLG_SafariZone_Zone2.png|thumb|left|Safari Zone - Area 2]] | ||
{{sidebar|width=250px|title=Surf Shortcuts|contents=</p>If one of your Pokémon has Surf, you can take shortcuts over the waterways in Area 2. Since the length of your stay in the Safari Zone is measured in the number of steps you take, it's smart to hop over.<br /><br /> | {{sidebar|width=250px|title=Surf Shortcuts|contents=</p>If one of your Pokémon has Surf, you can take shortcuts over the waterways in Area 2. Since the length of your stay in the Safari Zone is measured in the number of steps you take, it's smart to hop over.<br /><br /> | ||
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Seems like you just got a new HM, doesn't it? Well, there's one more in Fuchsia City, and then you'll have the whole set. | Seems like you just got a new HM, doesn't it? Well, there's one more in Fuchsia City, and then you'll have the whole set. | ||
It's ''' | It's '''HM04''', which the Warden will hand you when you return the '''Golden Teeth''' you found in Area 3. Use this on one of your larger Pokémon, and they'll learn {{bpm|Strength}}, a technique that lets you bat aside boulders like the one on the right side of the Warden's office. | ||
Use Strength on office boulder to get at the | Use Strength on office boulder to get at the Rare Candy that's just beyond your reach, and make sure you have easy access to the Pokémon you taught it to, since it will be a necessary item in later dungeons. | ||
In battle, Strength doubles as a basic attack, comparable in power and accuracy to Tri Attack and Drill Peck. Like all HM's, it can't be unlearned | In battle, Strength doubles as a basic attack, comparable in power and accuracy to Tri Attack and Drill Peck. Like all HM's, it can't be unlearned by normal means (see the Move Deleter), so give it to a Pokémon that needs a source of damage and doesn't get a lot of good skills, like your brand new {{bp|Tauros}}. | ||
{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
== Don't Forget the Fish == | ==Don't Forget the Fish== | ||
[[File:Pokemon_FRLG_SafariZone_Zone3.png|thumb| | [[File:Pokemon_FRLG_SafariZone_Zone3.png|thumb|right|Safari Zone - Area 3]] | ||
Fishing is a | Fishing is a way to pick up some rare Pokémon, especially since it doesn't count against your "time." You need the '''Super Rod''' to catch high level Pokémon and it can catch a Dragonair, the best of the fishing lot. | ||
== | ==Items== | ||
* Nugget (On the the Main Area's island) | |||
* Leaf Stone (Hidden on the Main Area near the Nugget) | |||
In Area One: | |||
* Leaf Stone (On the ledge) | |||
* Full Heal (To the left of the house nearby) | |||
* TM11 {{bpm|Sunny Day}} (In the grass on the patch of ground that extends into the lake) | |||
* Max Potion (Close to the entrance to Area Two on the ground) | |||
In Area Two: | |||
* TM47 {{bpm|Steel Wing}} (Between two trees) | |||
* Protein (West of the house) | |||
* Quick Claw (Near the middle of the area) | |||
In Area Three: | |||
* '''Gold Teeth''' (Just south of the west entrance to Area Two) | |||
* TM32 {{bpm|Double Team}} (To the left of the Teeth) | |||
* Max Revive (South of the Teeth) | |||
* Max Potion (All the way in the southwest corner of Area Three) | |||
* Revive (Hidden) | |||
* HM03 (Surf) (Given to you by the man in the Secret House) | |||
{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
== | ==Pokémon Found== | ||
{{col|2|begin}} | |||
===Entrance=== | |||
=== Entrance === | |||
<small> | <small> | ||
{| {{prettytable|notwide=1|text center=1|style=font-size:.85em;}} | {| {{prettytable|notwide=1|text center=1|style=font-size:.85em;}} | ||
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{{col|2}} | {{col|2}} | ||
=== Area 1 === | ===Area 1=== | ||
<small> | <small> | ||
{| {{prettytable|notwide=1|text center=1|style=font-size:.85em;}} | {| {{prettytable|notwide=1|text center=1|style=font-size:.85em;}} | ||
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</small> | </small> | ||
{{col|2|end}} | {{col|2|end}} | ||
{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
{{col|2|begin}} | {{col|2|begin}} | ||
=== Area 2 === | |||
===Area 2=== | |||
<small> | <small> | ||
{| {{prettytable|notwide=1|text center=1|style=font-size:.85em;}} | {| {{prettytable|notwide=1|text center=1|style=font-size:.85em;}} | ||
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{{col|2}} | {{col|2}} | ||
=== Area 3 === | ===Area 3=== | ||
<small> | <small> | ||
{| {{prettytable|notwide=1|text center=1|style=font-size:.85em;}} | {| {{prettytable|notwide=1|text center=1|style=font-size:.85em;}} | ||
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{{col|2|end}} | {{col|2|end}} | ||
=== New Pokémon | ===New Pokémon=== | ||
{|{{prettytable}} | {|{{prettytable}} | ||
! style="background-color:#c080ff;color:#ffffff;width:49%"| #102 Exeggcute | ! style="background-color:#c080ff;color:#ffffff;width:49%"| #102 Exeggcute | ||
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|- | |- | ||
|[[File:Pokemon_102Exeggcute.png|left]] | |[[File:Pokemon_102Exeggcute.png|left]] | ||
An awkward hybrid of Grass and Psychic-types, Exeggcute has good stats all around, but | An awkward hybrid of Grass and Psychic-types, Exeggcute has good stats all around, but a mediocre moveset. | ||
Exeggcute only has one Psychic attack, {{bpm|Confusion}}, and aside from {{bpm|Solar Beam}}, all its other Grass moves are support based. | Exeggcute only has one Psychic attack, {{bpm|Confusion}}, and aside from {{bpm|Solar Beam}}, all its other Grass moves are support based. | ||
In short, Exeggcute is not going to play a big part in your team unless you are willing to shell out the necessary TM's, such as {{bpm|Psychic}} and {{bpm|Giga Drain}}. Luckily, if you do, Exeggcute will gain the | In short, Exeggcute is not going to play a big part in your team unless you are willing to shell out the necessary TM's, such as {{bpm|Psychic}} and {{bpm|Giga Drain}}. Luckily, if you do, Exeggcute will gain the Special Attack to back them up once you evolve it into an {{bp|Exeggutor}} with a Leaf Stone. | ||
|[[File:Pokemon_113Chansey.png|right]] | |[[File:Pokemon_113Chansey.png|right]] | ||
Chanseys are | Chanseys are rare and pretty hard to catch. The secret solution is starting with two baits and then three SafariBalls, returning to a bait afterwards. It yields the best chances for success. | ||
It might be worth grabbing one. Chansey's hit points are the best possible and its one of only two Pokémon that can learn {{bpm|Softboiled}}, along with Clefable. This obscure skill that can heal Pokémon ''even out of battle'' as a field move can be obtained from a Move Tutor standing across a pool in the middle of [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen/Celadon City|Celadon City]]. Chansey also makes for an easy to use, incredibly effective Special "wall" battle type of Pokémon, while not too lacking at offense when evolved into {{bp|Blissey}}. | |||
Finally, wild Chanseys have a 5% chance to be holding a Lucky Egg, an item to be held by a Pokémon that boots its experience gain to 150%. | |||
|- | |- | ||
! style="background-color:#c080ff;color:#ffffff;" | #111 Rhyhorn | ! style="background-color:#c080ff;color:#ffffff;" | #111 Rhyhorn | ||
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|[[File:Pokemon_115Kangaskhan.png|right]] | |[[File:Pokemon_115Kangaskhan.png|right]] | ||
Kangaskhan is | Kangaskhan is a unique Pokémon. It learns a variety of moves of all different types and its defense and attack is outstanding (not as good as Tauros, but still great). | ||
However, Kangaskhan is outclassed by Tauros with his offensive capabilities. Despite this, Kangaskhan's a great Pokémon, and its moves, {{bpm|Fake Out}} and {{bpm|Dizzy Punch}} make fighting a Kangaskhan an annoying prospect. | |||
|- | |- | ||
! style="background-color:#c080ff;color:#ffffff;" | #128 Tauros | ! style="background-color:#c080ff;color:#ffffff;" | #128 Tauros | ||
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|- | |- | ||
|[[File:Pokemon_128Tauros.png|left]] | |[[File:Pokemon_128Tauros.png|left]] | ||
There are a lot of players who believe that Tauros is the strongest of the Normal-type Pokémon. | There are a lot of players who believe that Tauros is the strongest of the Normal-type Pokémon. It certainly has some of the best stats: Fast, tough, and with a good chunk of HP, Tauros' only problem is merely average offensive strength and lack of interesting attacks. | ||
Its {{bpm|Stomp}} is pretty good, since it can cause a Flinch effect, but there's nothing worth much between that attack (at level 21) and {{bpm|Take Down}} (which works well with | Its {{bpm|Stomp}} is pretty good, since it can cause a Flinch effect, but there's nothing worth much between that attack (at level 21) and {{bpm|Take Down}} (which works well with its high HP) at level 51. It can learn Strength though, and that's a good match. | ||
|[[File:Pokemon_048Venonat.png|right]] | |[[File:Pokemon_048Venonat.png|right]] | ||
Venonat, a Bug/Poison | Venonat, a Bug/Poison Pokémon, is yet another one of those Pokémon that are mostly forgotten by most. Unlike most Bugs, however, Venonat displays a strong array of moves, including {{bpm|Psybeam}} and {{bpm|Psychic}}. | ||
Unfortunately, while Venonat has decent Speed and | Unfortunately, while Venonat has decent Speed and Special Defense stats, it will never acquire the strength to make those moves worthwhile. Venonat evolves into {{bp|Venomoth}} at level 31. | ||
|- | |- | ||
! style="background-color:#c080ff;color:#ffffff;" | #54 Psyduck | ! style="background-color:#c080ff;color:#ffffff;" | #54 Psyduck | ||
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|- | |- | ||
|[[File:Pokemon_054Psyduck.png|left]] | |[[File:Pokemon_054Psyduck.png|left]] | ||
Players can fish up one of these Water-type Pokémon if they really want to. Psyduck starts with nothing in the way of viable attacks and won't get the good stuff like {{bpm|Fury Swipes}} and {{bpm|Hydro Pump}} until much later. They can do some damage with Surf, but their stats are | Players can fish up one of these Water-type Pokémon if they really want to. Psyduck starts with nothing in the way of viable attacks and won't get the good stuff like {{bpm|Fury Swipes}} and {{bpm|Hydro Pump}} until much later. They can do some damage with Surf, but their stats are too low, even after evolving into {{bp|Golduck}}. | ||
|[[File:Pokemon_079Slowpoke.png|right]] | |[[File:Pokemon_079Slowpoke.png|right]] | ||
Slowpoke, on the other hand, grow to be strong. Water and Psychic makes for a weird combo, but Slowpoke (and its evolved form {{bp|Slowbro}}) learns some strong techniques in both, and have good enough stats to make good use of them. Also, they can learn Surf | Slowpoke, on the other hand, grow to be strong. Water and Psychic makes for a weird combo, but Slowpoke (and its evolved form {{bp|Slowbro}}) learns some strong techniques in both, and have good enough stats to make good use of them. Also, they can learn Surf. | ||
|} | |} | ||
{{Footer Nav|game=Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen|prevpage=Fuchsia City|nextpage=Route 12-13|nextname=Routes #12 & #13}} | {{Footer Nav|game=Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen|prevpage=Fuchsia City|nextpage=Route 12-13|nextname=Routes #12 & #13}} |
Revision as of 22:27, 18 October 2020
Speak to the gate attendants to receive 30 Safari Balls. To catch any wild Pokémon you find, toss Safari Balls at them. Often you'll have to throw bait or rocks to distract certain Pokémon, so try different combinations when a particular Pokémon keeps escaping -- that is the trick. When you run out of Safari Balls, or walk 600 paces, you'll warp back to the gate automatically.
Catching Safari Pokémon
The nice thing about the Safari is that you don't have to fight with Pokémon before you can catch them, but you can only catch them with the Safari Balls provided.
There are a few original options: throwing rocks at Pokémon to make them angry and easier to catch, but also more prone to running away, or tossing out some bait, which makes them stick around longer but be harder to catch (despite the idea that they are distracted while eating food).
To make matters worse, the rarer the Pokémon is, the harder it is to catch. You may see a Chansey only once for an average of every twenty wild encounters, but when you do, you'll probably fail to catch it. And since it runs at a hair trigger, it may take some ten or more tries until you can catch it, so be patient, really patient.
You can turn around (with light taps on the control buttons), still encountering Pokémon but not taking steps. If you have an Oddish/Bellsprout or Bulbasaur, make use of its Sweet Scent move to attract wild Pokémon without having to move.
Learn how to SURF
You'll be able to get around a lot better if you can cross the many ponds here, so your top priority should be to get to the Secret House (containing HM03 Surf) in the northwest corner of Area 3.
This is more complicated than it sounds, especially in under 600 steps. Head east to Area 1 from the Main Entrance, cross the two cliffs, and out to the Northwest to Area 2, then head all the way around to the exit in Area 2's Southwest corner.
The house is just ahead, but don't forget to grab the Gold Teeth while you're in the neighborhood (see below). Surf can be taught to just about any Water Pokémon, and is a surprisingly strong Water attack when used in battle.
Lost Teeth and HM04
Seems like you just got a new HM, doesn't it? Well, there's one more in Fuchsia City, and then you'll have the whole set.
It's HM04, which the Warden will hand you when you return the Golden Teeth you found in Area 3. Use this on one of your larger Pokémon, and they'll learn Strength, a technique that lets you bat aside boulders like the one on the right side of the Warden's office.
Use Strength on office boulder to get at the Rare Candy that's just beyond your reach, and make sure you have easy access to the Pokémon you taught it to, since it will be a necessary item in later dungeons.
In battle, Strength doubles as a basic attack, comparable in power and accuracy to Tri Attack and Drill Peck. Like all HM's, it can't be unlearned by normal means (see the Move Deleter), so give it to a Pokémon that needs a source of damage and doesn't get a lot of good skills, like your brand new Tauros.
Don't Forget the Fish
Fishing is a way to pick up some rare Pokémon, especially since it doesn't count against your "time." You need the Super Rod to catch high level Pokémon and it can catch a Dragonair, the best of the fishing lot.
Items
- Nugget (On the the Main Area's island)
- Leaf Stone (Hidden on the Main Area near the Nugget)
In Area One:
- Leaf Stone (On the ledge)
- Full Heal (To the left of the house nearby)
- TM11 Sunny Day (In the grass on the patch of ground that extends into the lake)
- Max Potion (Close to the entrance to Area Two on the ground)
In Area Two:
- TM47 Steel Wing (Between two trees)
- Protein (West of the house)
- Quick Claw (Near the middle of the area)
In Area Three:
- Gold Teeth (Just south of the west entrance to Area Two)
- TM32 Double Team (To the left of the Teeth)
- Max Revive (South of the Teeth)
- Max Potion (All the way in the southwest corner of Area Three)
- Revive (Hidden)
- HM03 (Surf) (Given to you by the man in the Secret House)
Pokémon Found
Entrance
FireRed | Level | Encounter Rate | LeafGreen | Level | Encounter Rate |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nidoran♂ | 22 | %20 | Nidoran♀ | 22 | %20 |
Exeggcute | 25 | %20 | Exeggcute | 25 | %20 |
Rhyhorn | 20-25 | %20 | Rhyhorn | 20-25 | %20 |
Venonat | 22 | %15 | Venonat | 22 | %15 |
Nidorino | 31 | %10 | Nidorino | 31 | %5 |
Nidorina | 31 | %5 | Nidorina | 31 | %10 |
Parasect | 30 | %5 | Parasect | 30 | %5 |
Scyther | 23 | %4 | Pinsir | 23 | %4 |
Chansey | 23 | %1 | Chansey | 23 | %1 |
Surfing | |||||
Psyduck | 20-40 | %100 | Slowpoke | 20-40 | %100 |
Old Rod | |||||
Magikarp | 5 | %100 | Magikarp | 5 | %100 |
Good Rod | |||||
Goldeen | 5-15 | %60 | Goldeen | 5-15 | %60 |
Poliwag | 5-15 | %20 | Poliwag | 5-15 | %20 |
Magikarp | 5-15 | %20 | Magikarp | 5-15 | %20 |
Super Rod | |||||
Goldeen | 15-25 | %40 | Goldeen | 15-25 | %40 |
Seaking | 20-30 | %40 | Seaking | 20-30 | %40 |
Dratini | 15-25 | %15 | Dratini | 15-25 | %15 |
Psyduck | 15-35 | %4 | Slowpoke | 15-35 | %4 |
Dragonair | 25-35 | %1 | Dragonair | 25-35 | %1 |
Area 1
FireRed | Level | Encounter Rate | LeafGreen | Level | Encounter Rate |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nidoran♂ | 24 | %20 | Nidoran♂ | 24 | %5 |
Doduo | 26 | %20 | Doduo | 26 | %20 |
Exeggcute | 23-25 | %20 | Exeggcute | 23-25 | %20 |
Paras | 22 | %15 | Paras | 22 | %15 |
Nidorino | 33 | %10 | Nidorina | 33 | %10 |
Nidoran♀ | 24 | %5 | Nidoran♀ | 24 | %10 |
Parasect | 25 | %5 | Parasect | 25 | %5 |
Kangaskhan | 25 | %4 | Kangaskhan | 25 | %4 |
Scyther | 28 | %1 | Pinsir | 28 | %1 |
Surfing | |||||
Psyduck | 20-40 | %100 | Slowpoke | 20-40 | %100 |
Old Rod | |||||
Magikarp | 5 | %100 | Magikarp | 5 | %100 |
Good Rod | |||||
Goldeen | 5-15 | %60 | Goldeen | 5-15 | %60 |
Poliwag | 5-15 | %20 | Poliwag | 5-15 | %20 |
Magikarp | 5-15 | %20 | Magikarp | 5-15 | %20 |
Super Rod | |||||
Goldeen | 15-25 | %40 | Goldeen | 15-25 | %40 |
Seaking | 20-30 | %40 | Seaking | 20-30 | %40 |
Dratini | 15-25 | %15 | Dratini | 15-25 | %15 |
Psyduck | 15-35 | %4 | Slowpoke | 15-35 | %4 |
Dragonair | 25-35 | %1 | Dragonair | 25-35 | %1 |
Area 2
FireRed | Level | Encounter Rate | LeafGreen | Level | Encounter Rate |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nidoran♂ | 30 | %20 | Nidoran♀ | 30 | %20 |
Exeggcute | 25-27 | %20 | Exeggcute | 25-27 | %20 |
Rhyhorn | 26 | %20 | Rhyhorn | 26 | %20 |
Paras | 23 | %15 | Paras | 23 | %15 |
Nidorino | 30 | %10 | Nidorino | 30 | %5 |
Nidorina | 30 | %5 | Nidorina | 30 | %10 |
Venomoth | 32 | %5 | Venomoth | 32 | %5 |
Chansey | 26 | %4 | Chansey | 26 | %4 |
Tauros | 28 | %1 | Tauros | 28 | %1 |
Surfing | |||||
Psyduck | 20-40 | %100 | Slowpoke | 20-40 | %100 |
Old Rod | |||||
Magikarp | 5 | %100 | Magikarp | 5 | %100 |
Good Rod | |||||
Goldeen | 5-15 | %60 | Goldeen | 5-15 | %60 |
Poliwag | 5-15 | %20 | Poliwag | 5-15 | %20 |
Magikarp | 5-15 | %20 | Magikarp | 5-15 | %20 |
Super Rod | |||||
Goldeen | 15-25 | %40 | Goldeen | 15-25 | %40 |
Seaking | 20-30 | %40 | Seaking | 20-30 | %40 |
Dratini | 15-25 | %15 | Dratini | 15-25 | %15 |
Psyduck | 15-35 | %4 | Slowpoke | 15-35 | %4 |
Dragonair | 25-35 | %1 | Dragonair | 25-35 | %1 |
Area 3
FireRed | Level | Encounter Rate | LeafGreen | Level | Encounter Rate |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nidoran♂ | 22 | %20 | Nidoran♂ | 30 | %5 |
Doduo | 26 | %20 | Doduo | 26 | %20 |
Exeggcute | 25-27 | %20 | Exeggcute | 25-27 | %20 |
Venonat | 23 | %15 | Venonat | 23 | %15 |
Nidorino | 30 | %10 | Nidorina | 30 | %10 |
Nidoran♀ | 30 | %5 | Nidoran♀ | 22 | %20 |
Venomoth | 32 | %5 | Venomoth | 32 | %5 |
Tauros | 25 | %4 | Tauros | 25 | %4 |
Kangaskhan | 28 | %1 | Kangaskhan | 28 | %1 |
Surfing | |||||
Psyduck | 20-40 | %100 | Slowpoke | 20-40 | %100 |
Old Rod | |||||
Magikarp | 5 | %100 | Magikarp | 5 | %100 |
Good Rod | |||||
Goldeen | 5-15 | %60 | Goldeen | 5-15 | %60 |
Poliwag | 5-15 | %20 | Poliwag | 5-15 | %20 |
Magikarp | 5-15 | %20 | Magikarp | 5-15 | %20 |
Super Rod | |||||
Goldeen | 15-25 | %40 | Goldeen | 15-25 | %40 |
Seaking | 20-30 | %40 | Seaking | 20-30 | %40 |
Dratini | 15-25 | %15 | Dratini | 15-25 | %15 |
Psyduck | 15-35 | %4 | Slowpoke | 15-35 | %4 |
Dragonair | 25-35 | %1 | Dragonair | 25-35 | %1 |
New Pokémon
#102 Exeggcute | #113 Chansey |
---|---|
An awkward hybrid of Grass and Psychic-types, Exeggcute has good stats all around, but a mediocre moveset. Exeggcute only has one Psychic attack, Confusion, and aside from Solar Beam, all its other Grass moves are support based. In short, Exeggcute is not going to play a big part in your team unless you are willing to shell out the necessary TM's, such as Psychic and Giga Drain. Luckily, if you do, Exeggcute will gain the Special Attack to back them up once you evolve it into an Exeggutor with a Leaf Stone. |
Chanseys are rare and pretty hard to catch. The secret solution is starting with two baits and then three SafariBalls, returning to a bait afterwards. It yields the best chances for success. It might be worth grabbing one. Chansey's hit points are the best possible and its one of only two Pokémon that can learn Softboiled, along with Clefable. This obscure skill that can heal Pokémon even out of battle as a field move can be obtained from a Move Tutor standing across a pool in the middle of Celadon City. Chansey also makes for an easy to use, incredibly effective Special "wall" battle type of Pokémon, while not too lacking at offense when evolved into Blissey. Finally, wild Chanseys have a 5% chance to be holding a Lucky Egg, an item to be held by a Pokémon that boots its experience gain to 150%. |
#111 Rhyhorn | #115 Kangaskhan |
There are many Pokémon that never learn a single skill in their own type. With no attacks to get meaty bonuses on, types can be more of a weakness then an asset, unless you spend a couple of TMs on them. And this is the problem with Rhyhorn. It's got lots of HP, a good Attack score, and a handful of good Normal attacks, but its types, Rock and Ground, make it weak against Ice, and Fighting, and extremely weak against Water and Grass. Rhyhorn evolves into Rhydon at level 42. |
Kangaskhan is a unique Pokémon. It learns a variety of moves of all different types and its defense and attack is outstanding (not as good as Tauros, but still great). However, Kangaskhan is outclassed by Tauros with his offensive capabilities. Despite this, Kangaskhan's a great Pokémon, and its moves, Fake Out and Dizzy Punch make fighting a Kangaskhan an annoying prospect. |
#128 Tauros | #048 Venonat |
There are a lot of players who believe that Tauros is the strongest of the Normal-type Pokémon. It certainly has some of the best stats: Fast, tough, and with a good chunk of HP, Tauros' only problem is merely average offensive strength and lack of interesting attacks. Its Stomp is pretty good, since it can cause a Flinch effect, but there's nothing worth much between that attack (at level 21) and Take Down (which works well with its high HP) at level 51. It can learn Strength though, and that's a good match. |
Venonat, a Bug/Poison Pokémon, is yet another one of those Pokémon that are mostly forgotten by most. Unlike most Bugs, however, Venonat displays a strong array of moves, including Psybeam and Psychic. Unfortunately, while Venonat has decent Speed and Special Defense stats, it will never acquire the strength to make those moves worthwhile. Venonat evolves into Venomoth at level 31. |
#54 Psyduck | #79 Slowpoke |
Players can fish up one of these Water-type Pokémon if they really want to. Psyduck starts with nothing in the way of viable attacks and won't get the good stuff like Fury Swipes and Hydro Pump until much later. They can do some damage with Surf, but their stats are too low, even after evolving into Golduck. |
Slowpoke, on the other hand, grow to be strong. Water and Psychic makes for a weird combo, but Slowpoke (and its evolved form Slowbro) learns some strong techniques in both, and have good enough stats to make good use of them. Also, they can learn Surf. |