The National 'Dex was introduced in Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, allowing the player to record the data of Pokémon not naturally found in Hoenn (other than trading one from Pokémon Colosseum).
It can be obtained by speaking with a researcher in the Ruins of Alph house.
In the HeartGold and SoulSilver games, the Unown Pokédex makes a return, but is now known as the Unown Report. Completing the Unown Pokédex allows the player to print messages displayed in the Unown alphabet using a Game Boy printer. This is an extension of the regular Pokédex, which shows the player's progress in catching all of the various Unown Pokémon. In Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, there is an Unown Pokédex. Additionally, in Pokémon Emerald, by obtaining all 201 Pokémon that appear in Hoenn and finishing the Hoenn Pokédex, the player earns a Totodile, Cyndaquil, or Chikorita from Professor Birch, though it is not necessary to catch the legendaries. The reward for filling the entire Pokédex is a special diploma from the in-game Game Freak staff, who make a cameo appearance in each of the games. This detailed information also includes height, weight, species type, and a short description of the Pokémon. Numerous versions of this type of Pokédex can be found both online (i.e. In addition, the term "Pokédex" has expanded to refer to any comprehensive guide to Pokémon in the video games, more specifically, a listing of Pokémon detailing information such as their stats, locations found, moves learned, and Egg Groups. The Pokédex is given to you by Professor Oak, Elm, Birch, Rowan, Juniper, or Sycamore in the video games at the beginning of your journey.
#POKEMON SWORD AND SHIELD POKEDEX DATABASE MOVIE#
The movie Pokémon 4Ever explains how Professor Oak travels into the future when he is a small child and Ash Ketchum gives him the idea to create the Pokédex. However, later on, it was mentioned that the Pokédex entries were written by Professor Westwood of the Seafoam Islands. In the Pokémon continuity, the Pokédex was invented by Professor Oak, a respected professor in the science of Pokémon. The Pokédex in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl resembles a Nintendo DS Lite, with two screens and a microphone on the hinge. The one in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen is horizontal with a fliptop, like a Game Boy Advance SP (although the GBA SP is actually vertical in design). In Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, it is held horizontally, like a Game Boy Advance. The Pokédex in Pokémon Gold and Silver is also held vertically like a Game Boy Color. In Pokémon Red and Blue, it is held vertically, like the Game Boy. However, every version of the Pokédex has the ability to sort the list of Pokémon based on a National Pokédex numbering, as well as the numbering for their own region.Įach game has a different style of Pokédex, somewhat resembling the handheld it was released on. For example, later versions of the Pokédex are able to sort the list of Pokémon based on internal numbering or alphabetical order. With each generation of Pokémon games, the Pokédex has more advanced features compared to previous versions. There are four differently-numbered Pokédex modes to date: the Kanto Pokédex, introduced in Pokémon Red and Blue the Johto Pokédex, introduced in Pokémon Gold and Silver the Hoenn Pokédex, introduced in Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire and expanded upon in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen and the Sinnoh Pokédex, introduced in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl, the Unova Pokédex, introduced in Pokémon Black and White and updated in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 and the Kalos Pokedex, which is split into Central Kalos, Mountain Kalos and Coastal Kalos based on the location in the region introduced in Pokémon X and Y. In the Pokémon anime, the Pokédex is a comprehensive, electronic, reference encyclopedia, usually referred to in order to deliver information necessary to the plot. People who have an Action Replay can use a cheat so they can get all Pokédex entries without even having the Pokémon. In the video games, whenever a Pokémon is first captured, its data will be added to a player's Pokédex.
0 kommentar(er)
