![]() ![]() ![]() It is one of the many differences that a Pok. Eventually, this term fell into official usage in Generation IV, used on promotional material promoting Shiny event Pok. The term Shiny Pok. However, many Pok.
Shiny Pokémon ( Legendary Dogs. The legendary dog that you get in the game depends on your starter: Charmander: Suicune (Water) Squirtle: Raikou (Thunder) Bulbasaur: Entei (Fire). An evolutionary line is not necessarily guaranteed to have similar Shiny colorations even if their standard colorations are the same; both Ponyta and Rapidash have orange flames, but a Shiny Ponyta has blue flames while a Shiny Rapidash has gray flames (this is switched in Generation II). Sometimes, two Pok. This was likely to take full advantage of the capabilities of the then- recent Game Boy Color. In Generation II, this ping happens before the Pok. Upon evolution, a Pok. Because Shininess is determined by IVs, a Shiny Pok. Specifically, a parent passes its Special stat (plus or minus 8) and its Defense stat to its opposite- gendered children (Ditto is the parent that passes the stats if it is one of the parents). Therefore, if a Pok. Conversely, if a Pok. Fishing encounters, gift Pok. After its defeat or capture, a Red Scale will be obtained, which can be given to Mr. The red Gyarados can be found at level 3. A Shiny Pok. Starting from this generation, a Pok. Instead, Shininess is determined by a calculation involving the Original Trainer's ID number and secret ID number, as well as the Pok. If the result is less than 8, then the Pok. This gives an overall probability of 8/6. Generation II. Additionally, in the Trainer Tower in Pok. No Trainers have preset Shiny Pok. This is due to the change in OT, ID, and secret ID happening after the hatching cutscene. This also allows Eggs that are normally prevented from being Shiny (Eggs obtained from event distributions and the Manaphy Egg) to be Shiny, as long as they are hatched in a game other than the game that generated them. Thus, at Tanoby Ruins, the probability to find a Shiny Unown varies depending on the chamber and will never be 1/8. This probability also depends on the player's Trainer ID and Secret ID, and can take the following values: 1/5. If a long chain is created with the Pok. Additionally, breeding two Pok. Intentionally foreign Pok. There are three kinds of Clefairy: a Ditto that has transformed into a Clefairy, a normal Clefairy, and a Shiny Clefairy. Shiny Clefairy are the rarest and last for the most bonus rounds, but are not as rare as encountering an actual wild Shiny Pok. Because of this, players with certain Trainer ID number and Secret ID combinations can manipulate the Shiny chance to be as high as 2. However, like all Pok. Also, after defeating Benga in the Black Tower. B2 or White Treehollow. W2, he will give the player a level 1 Shiny Gible. B2 or Shiny Dratini. W2. Having this item in the Bag increases the chance of obtaining a Shiny Pok. While the basic formula is still identical to Generation III and all games since then, the value the formula returns now only has to be less than 1. Shiny, rather than less than 8. This results in a probability of 1. This also means that if an Egg from an event distribution is prevented from being Shiny, it cannot hatch as Shiny in any game. There are also three new mechanics to increase the Shiny rate: consecutive fishing, the Friend Safari, and hidden Pok. For every Pok. This effect can stack with the Shiny Charm's effect. This is unaffected by the Shiny Charm. This chance depends on the Pok. It grows at a decreasing rate up to Search Level 2. Search Levels. Certain factors can increase the odds further by performing the check extra times. There is a 4% chance it will be performed four extra times; if the player has the Shiny Charm it will be performed two extra times; and if the player is encountering the 5. Pok. All of these bonuses stack. The SOS Battle system uses an 8- bit counter to store the length of the chain, meaning the chain can reach a maximum length of 2. Details for Shiny Pokemon appearing between a chain length of 0- 7. Shiny Pokemon. Without the Shiny Charm, the chance for a Shiny Pokemon is 4/4. With the Shiny Charm, the chance to find a Shiny Pokemon is 6/4. As in Generation II this is determined by the Pok. Due to correlations between pseudorandom numbers in the Generation I games, Pok. Fishing encounters, gift Pok. Mew distributed to the Virtual Console Generation I games have IVs of 1. Shiny. Additionally, it is possible to manipulate the IVs of a wild Ditto in Generation I so that it is Shiny upon being transported. This can happen if the Pok. All Mew distributed to Generation I games have a fixed set of IVs which do not match the requirements to be Shiny. The colors a nicknamed Pok. Group Color Pok. This will show Shininess, even if the player is currently viewing a Generation I cartridge in the Lab. Conversely, when an ordinary Shadow Pok. Shininess is retained through purification. However, non- Shadow Pok. Battle. Johto starter Pok. This is due to the RNG, which generates a random PID. Unlike the core series, only 3. Shiny Pok. The chances of finding one in a dungeon is the same chances as finding one in the wild in the core series. Unlike Shiny Pok. A Red Gyarados can also be obtained at Level 3. Wonder Mail password, as a reference to the one found in the Johto- based games. Unlike the main series games where Shininess affects nothing other than appearance, a Shiny Ho- Oh will be more powerful than a non- Shiny Ho- Oh, as well as having a different moveset. She is rescued as part of an expedition and subsequently connects with the player. She has a unique animation that plays when entering a dungeon. One of Pikachu's alternate colorations is its Shiny coloration wearing Red's hat, and one of Jigglypuff's in Super Smash Bros. Brawl is its Shiny coloration wearing a straw hat; Mewtwo also has its Shiny coloration in Super Smash Bros. All other playable Pok. They will always tip over when defeated. The chances of their appearance are unconfirmed, although they appear to occur more often than in the core series. Some Shiny Pok. Nobunaga's Black Rayquaza was distributed over Wi- Fi for Japanese Black and White players to commemorate the release of the game. However, currently only Magikarp, Gyarados, and Rayquaza have been released. Shiny Magikarp will remain Shiny if evolved into Gyarados. No other Pok. There are also several different patterned non- Shiny Magikarp that can be fished. Players can only have one Pok. The Stormfront, Platinum, Supreme Victors and Arceus sets include three cards each with alternate coloration artwork and a reverse holo effect, but are not classified as an entirely separate rarity. Unlike Shining Pok. One such example is the pink Butterfree, the mate of Ash's Butterfree, which appeared as early as the twenty- first episode. This is, however, not the standard alternate coloration for a Butterfree, causing many to not count it. Likewise, the first appearance of a Generation III Pok. This may be due to Kecleon's Color Change Ability, however, similar to the case in Pok. For example, a Butterfree, instead of the normal white with black markings, would have gold wings with red spots on them. On Pinkan Island of the Orange Archipelago, all of the Pok. Ash eventually captured it, and, as in the games, sparkles surround it as it comes from its Pok. Several other Shiny Pok. One major exception, because of its importance to the plot of Gold, Silver, Crystal, Heart. Gold, and Soul. Silver, is the red Gyarados. It had the ability to Mega Evolve into a Mega Rayquaza. It later appears to help J. The Red Gyarados is darker than any normal- colored Gyarados in this media. This is because Shininess is partially determined by the Original Trainer ID and Secret ID number. Eggs have the ID and SID of the game they were originally bred on, but change to the ID and SID of the hatcher immediately after hatching. It is this change that affects Shininess. Conversely, it is also possible for a newly hatched Egg to not appear Shiny on the hatching screen and then suddenly become Shiny afterward, if the Egg has been traded. While all (Generation III onward) event Eggs are set to prevent or force Shininess, if a player other than the one who obtained it from the event hatches the Egg, this prevention is bypassed, allowing an event Egg to hatch Shiny. This is the only way to obtain a Shiny Manaphy. Due to Shininess being determined by IVs in Generation II, several odd quirks arise. Since gender is also determined by IVs in Generation II, it is impossible to have a Shiny Pok. Since Unown's letter is also determined by IVs in Generation II, only Unown I and V can be Shiny. Since Hidden Power is determined by IVs, a Shiny Pok. As Generation II does not allow two Pok. This marks the only time a Trainer outside of a battle facility uses a Shiny Pok. It is possible for all of the following to be Shiny. The Poochyena/Zigzagoon that attacks Professor Birch in Pok. The Zigzagoon that Wally uses in the capture tutorial in Pok. The Ralts that Wally catches in Pok. Battle Frontier Pok. The Minccino that appears in the . The Purrloin that Bianca catches in Pok. The Fletchling that the rival, Calem or Serena, uses in the capture tutorial in Pok. The Bunnelby that the rival, Calem or Serena, captures in the tutorial in Pok. Pokemon Games : : Breeding Guide. From Generation II onwards, you're able to breed two compatible Pokemon together by leaving them at the local Daycare Center. If successful, the couple will produce a Pokemon Egg, which yields a new Pokemon with interesting characteristics that it will only have as a result of breeding. Basics. The Daycare Center can be found in Solaceon Town in Diamond, Pearl and Platinum, or on Route 3. Goldenrod City in Heart. Gold and Soul. Silver. You will need to give your Pokemon to the Lady inside. As mentioned before, you need two compatible Pokemon. Firstly, you need a male and a female with one egg group in common. After a certain number of steps, an egg will be produced - this is dependant on the trainer numbers and the Pokemon species. After even more steps it will finally hatch. It will be level 1, as opposed to level 5 previously, and it will be in the same family as the FEMALE pokemon, in the lowest evolutionary stage. There are some exceptions to this: A baby hatched from a Nidoran F's egg will be either Nidoran M or Nidoran F. A baby hatched from an Illumise's egg will be either Illumise or Volbeat. A baby hatched from a Manaphy and Ditto egg will be a Phione. A baby hatched from an incense- compatible Pokemon. See below for details. Although many people perceive Miltank and Tauros to be gender counterparts, a Miltank cannot produce Tauros eggs. While the two Pokemon are in the daycare, you can check on the chances of getting an egg. Talk to the old man outside and he will tell you one of four things. In Diamond, Pearl and Platinum, a man inside the daycare will give you a Pok. Tap the screen to refresh the status of the application. In Heart. Gold and Soul. Silver, the Day Care Man will contact you using the Poke. Gear. Incense- Compatible Pokemon and Pre- Evolutions. Certain Pokemon, when bred, do not produce an egg that hatches into the lowest evolutionary form, for example, breeding two Wobbuffet produces more Wobbuffet, instead of Wynaut. In order to produce the correct baby, a certain kind of incense can be held by the parent (either mother or father). Here is a list of all incense- compatible Pokemon. Also, the special Pokemon Manaphy, when bred with Ditto, will produce Phione eggs instead of Manaphy eggs. However, Phione does not evolve into Manaphy, and breeding Phione will result in more Phione eggs. Egg Groups. Here is a table of the egg groups for all Pokemon. Alternatively, check out the Psydex. Group Name. Group Members. Dragon. Altaria, Arbok, Axew, Bagon, Charizard, Charmander, Charmeleon, Deino, Dragalge, Dragonair, Dragonite, Dratini, Druddigon, Ekans, Feebas, Fraxure, Gabite, Garchomp, Gible, Goodra, Goomy, Grovyle, Gyarados, Haxorus, Heliolisk, Helioptile, Horsea, Hydreigon, Kingdra, Magikarp, Milotic, Salamence, Sceptile, Scrafty, Scraggy, Seadra, Seviper, Shelgon, Skrelp, Sliggoo, Swablu, Treecko, Tyrantrum, Tyrunt, Zweilous. Monster. Abomasnow, Aggron, Amaura, Ampharos, Aron, Aurorus, Avalugg, Axew, Bastiodon, Bayleef, Bergmite, Blastoise, Bulbasaur, Charizard, Charmander, Charmeleon, Chikorita, Cranidos, Croconaw, Cubone, Druddigon, Exploud, Feraligatr, Flaaffy, Fraxure, Gabite, Garchomp, Gible, Grotle, Grovyle, Haxorus, Heliolisk, Helioptile, Ivysaur, Kangaskhan, Lairon, Lapras, Larvitar, Lickilicky, Lickitung, Loudred, Mareep, Marowak, Marshtomp, Meganium, Mudkip, Nidoking, Nidoran F, Nidoran M, Nidorino, Pupitar, Rampardos, Rhydon, Rhyhorn, Rhyperior, Sceptile, Shieldon, Slowbro, Slowking, Slowpoke, Snorlax, Snover, Squirtle, Swampert, Torterra, Totodile, Treecko, Tropius, Turtwig, Tyranitar, Tyrantrum, Tyrunt, Venusaur, Wartortle, Whismur. Field. Absol, Aipom, Ambipom, Ampharos, Arbok, Arcanine, Beartic, Bibarel, Bidoof, Blaziken, Blitzle, Bouffalant, Braixen, Buizel, Buneary, Bunnelby, Camerupt, Chesnaught, Chespin, Chimchar, Cinccino, Combusken, Cubchoo, Cyndaquil, Darmanitan, Darmanitan (Zen), Darumaka, Dedenne, Deerling, Delcatty, Delibird, Delphox, Dewgong, Dewott, Diggersby, Diglett, Donphan, Drilbur, Dugtrio, Dunsparce, Eevee, Ekans, Electrike, Emboar, Emolga, Empoleon, Espeon, Espurr, Excadrill, Exploud, Farfetch'd, Fennekin, Flaaffy, Flareon, Floatzel, Furfrou, Furret, Girafarig, Glaceon, Glameow, Gogoat, Golduck, Granbull, Growlithe, Grumpig, Heatmor, Herdier, Hippopotas, Hippowdon, Houndoom, Houndour, Infernape, Jolteon, Kecleon, Krokorok, Krookodile, Leafeon, Liepard, Lillipup, Linoone, Litleo, Lopunny, Loudred, Lucario, Luxio, Luxray, Mamoswine, Manectric, Mankey, Mareep, Mawile, Meowstic (Female), Meowstic (Male), Meowth, Mienfoo, Mienshao, Mightyena, Miltank, Minccino, Monferno, Munna, Musharna, Nidoking, Nidoran F, Nidoran M, Nidorino, Ninetales, Numel, Nuzleaf, Oshawott, Pachirisu, Pancham, Pangoro, Panpour, Pansage, Pansear, Patrat, Persian, Phanpy, Pignite, Pikachu, Piloswine, Piplup, Ponyta, Poochyena, Primeape, Prinplup, Psyduck, Purrloin, Purugly, Pyroar, Quagsire, Quilava, Quilladin, Raichu, Rapidash, Raticate, Rattata, Rhydon, Rhyhorn, Rhyperior, Samurott, Sandile, Sandshrew, Sandslash, Sawsbuck, Scrafty, Scraggy, Sealeo, Seedot, Seel, Sentret, Serperior, Servine, Seviper, Shiftry, Shinx, Simipour, Simisage, Simisear, Skiddo, Skitty, Skuntank, Slaking, Slakoth, Smeargle, Sneasel, Snivy, Snubbull, Spheal, Spinda, Spoink, Stantler, Stoutland, Stunky, Swinub, Swoobat, Sylveon, Tauros, Teddiursa, Tepig, Torchic, Torkoal, Typhlosion, Umbreon, Ursaring, Vaporeon, Vigoroth, Vulpix, Wailmer, Wailord, Walrein, Watchog, Weavile, Whismur, Woobat, Wooper, Zangoose, Zebstrika, Zigzagoon, Zoroark, Zorua. Water 1. Alomomola, Azumarill, Bibarel, Bidoof, Blastoise, Buizel, Carracosta, Clamperl, Clauncher, Clawitzer, Corphish, Corsola, Crawdaunt, Croconaw, Delibird, Dewgong, Dragalge, Dragonair, Dragonite, Dratini, Ducklett, Empoleon, Feebas, Feraligatr, Floatzel, Froakie, Frogadier, Gastrodon, Golduck, Gorebyss, Greninja, Horsea, Huntail, Inkay, Kabuto, Kabutops, Kingdra, Lapras, Lombre, Lotad, Ludicolo, Malamar, Mantine, Marill, Marshtomp, Masquerain, Milotic, Mudkip, Octillery, Omanyte, Omastar, Palpitoad, Pelipper, Piplup, Politoed, Poliwag, Poliwhirl, Poliwrath, Prinplup, Psyduck, Quagsire, Relicanth, Remoraid, Seadra, Sealeo, Seel, Seismitoad, Shellos, Skrelp, Slowbro, Slowking, Slowpoke, Spheal, Squirtle, Stunfisk, Surskit, Swampert, Swanna, Tirtouga, Totodile, Tympole, Walrein, Wartortle, Wingull, Wooper. Water 2. Alomomola, Barboach, Basculin (Blue- Striped), Basculin (Red- Striped), Carvanha, Chinchou, Finneon, Goldeen, Gyarados, Inkay, Lanturn, Lumineon, Luvdisc, Magikarp, Malamar, Octillery, Qwilfish, Relicanth, Remoraid, Seaking, Sharpedo, Wailmer, Wailord, Whiscash. Water 3. Anorith, Archen, Archeops, Armaldo, Barbaracle, Binacle, Carracosta, Clauncher, Clawitzer, Cloyster, Corphish, Corsola, Cradily, Crawdaunt, Drapion, Kabuto, Kabutops, Kingler, Krabby, Lileep, Omanyte, Omastar, Shellder, Skorupi, Tentacool, Tentacruel, Tirtouga. Grass. Abomasnow, Amoonguss, Bayleef, Bellossom, Bellsprout, Breloom, Bulbasaur, Cacnea, Cacturne, Carnivine, Cherrim, Cherubi, Chikorita, Cottonee, Exeggcute, Exeggutor, Ferroseed, Ferrothorn, Foongus, Gloom, Grotle, Hoppip, Ivysaur, Jumpluff, Lilligant, Lombre, Lotad, Ludicolo, Maractus, Meganium, Nuzleaf, Oddish, Paras, Parasect, Petilil, Phantump, Roselia, Roserade, Seedot, Serperior, Servine, Shiftry, Shroomish, Skiploom, Snivy, Snover, Sunflora, Sunkern, Tangela, Tangrowth, Torterra, Trevenant, Tropius, Turtwig, Venusaur, Victreebel, Vileplume, Weepinbell, Whimsicott. Flying. Aerodactyl, Altaria, Archen, Archeops, Braviary, Chatot, Crobat, Dodrio, Doduo, Ducklett, Farfetch'd, Fearow, Fletchinder, Fletchling, Golbat, Honchkrow, Hoothoot, Mandibuzz, Murkrow, Natu, Noctowl, Noibat, Noivern, Pelipper, Pidgeot, Pidgeotto, Pidgey, Pidove, Rufflet, Sigilyph, Skarmory, Spearow, Staraptor, Staravia, Starly, Swablu, Swanna, Swellow, Swoobat, Taillow, Talonflame, Togekiss, Togetic, Tranquill, Unfezant, Vullaby, Wingull, Woobat, Xatu, Zubat. Amorphous. Banette, Castform, Castform (Rain), Castform (Snow- Cloud), Castform (Sunny), Chandelure, Chimecho, Cofagrigus, Drifblim, Drifloon, Duosion, Dusclops, Dusknoir, Duskull, Eelektrik, Eelektross, Frillish, Gallade, Gardevoir, Gastly, Gastrodon, Gengar, Gourgeist, Gourgeist (Large), Gourgeist (Small), Gourgeist (Super), Grimer, Gulpin, Haunter, Jellicent, Kirlia, Koffing, Lampent, Litwick, Magcargo, Misdreavus, Mismagius, Muk, Phantump, Pumpkaboo, Pumpkaboo (Large), Pumpkaboo (Small), Pumpkaboo (Super), Ralts, Reuniclus, Shellos, Shuppet, Slugma, Solosis, Spiritomb, Stunfisk, Swalot, Trevenant, Tynamo, Weezing, Wobbuffet, Yamask. Bug. Accelgor, Ariados, Beautifly, Beedrill, Burmy, Butterfree, Cascoon, Caterpie, Combee, Crustle, Drapion, Durant, Dustox, Dwebble, Escavalier, Flygon, Forretress, Galvantula, Gligar, Gliscor, Heracross, Illumise, Joltik, Kakuna, Karrablast, Kricketot, Kricketune, Larvesta, Leavanny, Ledian, Ledyba, Masquerain, Metapod, Mothim, Nincada, Ninjask, Paras, Parasect, Pineco, Pinsir, Scatterbug, Scizor, Scolipede, Scyther, Sewaddle, Shelmet, Shuckle, Silcoon, Skorupi, Spewpa, Spinarak, Surskit, Swadloon, Trapinch, Venipede, Venomoth, Venonat, Vespiquen, Vibrava, Vivillon, Volbeat, Volcarona, Weedle, Whirlipede, Wormadam (Plant), Wormadam (Sandy), Wormadam (Trash), Wurmple, Yanma, Yanmega. Fairy. Aromatisse, Audino, Azumarill, Blissey, Breloom, Carbink, Castform, Castform (Rain), Castform (Snow- Cloud), Castform (Sunny), Chansey, Cherrim, Cherubi, Clefable, Clefairy, Cottonee, Dedenne, Delcatty, Flab. Mime, Pancham, Pangoro, Pawniard, Sableye, Sawk, Spinda, Throh, Timburr, Toxicroak, Volbeat. Mineral. Aegislash, Aegislash (Blade), Boldore, Carbink, Cofagrigus, Crustle, Cryogonal, Doublade, Dwebble, Ferroseed, Ferrothorn, Froslass, Garbodor, Geodude, Gigalith, Glalie, Golem, Golett, Golurk, Graveler, Honedge, Klang, Klefki, Klink, Klinklang, Nosepass, Onix, Probopass, Roggenrola, Snorunt, Steelix, Sudowoodo, Trubbish, Vanillish, Vanillite, Vanilluxe, Yamask.
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