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| + | {{GameBox/test |
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| − | {{Infobox Game |
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| + | |image = HeartGoldUS.jpg |
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| − | | background color = 7583a0 |
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| + | |image2 = SoulSilverUS.jpg |
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| − | | border color = 6f4b00 |
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| + | |generation = IV |
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| − | | background color 2 = cfd9e5 |
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| + | |players = 1-4 player characters |
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| − | | border color 2 = d1b164 |
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| + | |platform = Nintendo DS |
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| − | | video game title = Pokémon HeartGold Version |
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| + | |category = RPG |
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| − | | japanese title = {{tt|ポケットモンスター ハートゴールド|Hāto Gōrudo}} |
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| + | |developer = Game Freak |
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| − | | video game title 2 = Pokémon SoulSilver Version |
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| + | |publisher = [[Nintendo]], [[The Pokémon Company]] |
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| − | | japanese title 2 = {{tt|ポケットモンスター ソウルシルバ|Souru Shirubā}} |
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| + | |ja_title = ポケットモンスター ハートゴールド; ポケットモンスター ソウルシルバ |
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| − | | image = HeartGoldUS.jpg |
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| + | |ja_romaji = Pocket Monsters Heart Gold; Pocket Monsters Soul Silver |
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| − | | image 2 = SoulSilverUS.jpg |
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| + | |ja_romaji_lit = Poketto Monsutaa Haato Goorudo; Poketto Monsutaa Souru Shirubaa |
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| − | | caption = Pokémon HeartGold Version box art cover. |
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| + | |ja_release = September 12, 2009 |
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| − | | caption 2 = Pokémon SoulSilver Version box art cover. |
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| + | |en_title = Pokémon HeartGold Version; Pokémon SoulSilver Version |
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| − | | generation = [[Generation IV]] |
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| + | |us_release = March 14, 2010 |
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| − | | players = 1-4 players |
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| + | |eu_release = March 26, 2010<br />April 2, 2010{{tt|*|Netherlands Release}} |
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| − | | platform = Nintendo DS |
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| + | |sk_release = February 4, 2010 |
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| − | | category = RPG |
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| + | |au_release = March 25, 2010 |
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| − | | developer = Game Freak |
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| + | |cero = A |
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| − | | publisher = Nintendo |
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| + | |esrb = E |
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| − | | publisher 2 = The Pokémon Company |
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| + | |acb = G |
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| − | | japanese release date = September 12, 2009 |
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| + | |oflc = G |
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| − | | north america release date = March 14, 2010 |
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| + | |pegi = 3 |
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| − | | european release date = March 26, 2010{{tt|*|The games has been released on April 2, 2010 in the Netherlands}} |
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| + | |grac = ALL |
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| − | | south korean release date = February 4, 2010 |
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| + | |ja_image = HeartGold JP Cover.png |
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| − | | australian release date = March 25, 2010 |
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| + | |ja_image2 = SoulSilver JP Cover.png |
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| − | | cero = A |
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| − | | esrb = E |
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| − | | acb = G |
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| − | | oflc = G |
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| − | | pegi = 3 |
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| − | | grb = ALL |
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| − | | japanese image = HeartGold JP Cover.PNG |
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| − | | japanese image 2 = SoulSilver JP Cover.PNG |
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| − | | japanese caption = Pokémon HeartGold Version Japanese box art cover. |
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| − | | japanese caption 2 = Pokémon SoulSilver Version Japanese box art cover. |
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}} |
}} |
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| − | '''Pokémon HeartGold and Pokémon SoulSilver''' are [[Generation IV]]'s remakes of the original [[Generation II]] games, [[Pokémon Gold and Silver]]. Nintendo released Pokémon HeartGold and Pokémon SoulSilver versions in Japan on September 12, 2009. The games were released |
+ | '''Pokémon HeartGold and Pokémon SoulSilver''' are [[Generation IV]]'s remakes of the original [[Generation II]] games, [[Pokémon Gold Version and Pokémon Silver Version|Pokémon Gold and Silver]]. Nintendo released the Pokémon HeartGold and Pokémon SoulSilver versions in Japan on September 12, 2009. The games were released on March 14, 2010 in North America and March 26, 2010 in Europe. |
| − | These remakes incorporate the many advancements that the series has undergone since [[Generation II]], much like how [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen|FireRed and LeafGreen]] changed from [[Pokémon Red and Blue|Red and Blue]]. |
+ | These remakes incorporate the many advancements that the series has undergone since [[Generation II]], much like how ''[[Pokémon FireRed Version and Pokémon LeafGreen Version|FireRed and LeafGreen]]'' changed from ''[[Pokémon Red Version and Pokémon Blue Version|Red and Blue]]''. |
| − | == |
+ | ==Blurb== |
| + | {{Quote|Prepare for thrilling new adventures as Legendary Pokémon awaken!<br />Explore the Johto region as you catch, train, and battle with your favourite Pokémon by your side. Reach for the sky—call forth the Legendary Pokémon!<br />Enjoy minigames with your Trainer Pokémon!<br />Travel with your favourite Pokémon!}} |
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| − | * The new female that has replaced [[Kris]] is named [[Lyra (Game)|Lyra]], and [[Gold]] has been rena[[File:Goldsilvernew johto starters artwork.png|thumb|Johto starters in Heart Gold and Soulsilver]]med [[Gold (Game)|Ethan]]. |
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| + | |||
| − | * You receive the [[Vs. Recorder]] early in the game by Ethan or Lyra, depending on the gender you chose. |
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| + | ==Changes from Gold, Silver and Crystal== |
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| − | * You have to visit the [[Sprout Tower]] and complete the task in it in order to access the [[Violet City]]'s gym. |
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| + | *The new female character named [[Lyra]] was added in ''HeartGold and SoulSilver'' and she replaces [[Kris]] (the female protagonist from ''Crystal''), and [[Gold]] has been renamed as Ethan. |
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| + | *Lyra's dialogue now appears in the story if she is a non-playable character. Previously, the female player characters didn't make an appearance in the story. |
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| + | *You receive the [[Vs. Recorder]] from Ethan or Lyra early in the game, depending on the gender you chose. |
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| + | *Visiting the [[Sprout Tower]] and completing the task in it is now required in order to access the [[Violet City Gym|Violet City gym]]. |
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*The [[Global Terminal]] is found at [[Goldenrod City]]. |
*The [[Global Terminal]] is found at [[Goldenrod City]]. |
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| − | * |
+ | *All 493 [[Pokémon]] can follow you, including [[Shiny Pokémon]], a feature which cannot be turned off. Only the lead Pokémon of your party (the Pokémon in the first spot of your party) will follow you. You may interact with it to show how it feels or what it's doing right now. |
| + | *All the gyms are balanced differently to be tougher than in the original [[Generation II]] games. |
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| − | * All the gyms are harder. |
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| − | * |
+ | *The tiles of the puzzle in [[Ruins of Alph]] can now be rotated to solve the puzzle. Players who succeed solving the Kabuto puzzle will receive an [[Unown Dex]] from a man in the ruins. |
| − | *Team Rocket now have four executives |
+ | *Team Rocket now have four executives — [[Proton]], [[Petrel]], [[Ariana]], and [[Archer]]. |
| − | *[[Eusine]] (from |
+ | *[[Eusine]] (from ''Pokémon Crystal'') returns; he is a character who is interested in [[Suicune]]. The player character will meet him when the player character finds Suicune. He also can be found at the intro video, where he is wearing purple clothes. He will be seen whenever the character encounters Suicune. |
| − | * |
+ | *Additional routes, [[Route 47]] and [[Route 48]], are placed next to [[Cianwood City]]. A [[Safari Zone]] can be found at [[Route 48]], which is owned by [[Baoba]]. |
| − | *The areas in the [[Safari Zone]] can be altered after you receive |
+ | *The areas in the [[Safari Zone]] can be altered after you receive [[Baoba]]'s second challenge. |
| + | *Next to the National Park, there is the [[Pokéathlon Dome]] in which you can compete in minigames to win medals, which is available after you receive the [[Plain Badge]]. |
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| − | * Just like in the original Gold, Silver, and Crystal, there are many day based activities like the [[Bug Catching Contest]], [[Magnet Train|Goldenrod to Saffron City train]], Olivine to Vermilion City ship, etc. These are also on the days they were in the originals too. |
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| − | * Next to the National Park there is the Pokéathlon Dome in which you can compete in minigames to win medals, which is open after you receive the [[Plain Badge]]. |
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*The move [[Flash]] is now a TM move. |
*The move [[Flash]] is now a TM move. |
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| − | *Hills that |
+ | *Hills that require HM08 [[Rock Climb]] can now be found. |
| − | *Some |
+ | *Some Trainers in the Kanto region have [[:Category:Generation III Pokémon|Generation III]] and [[:Category:Generation IV Pokémon|IV Pokémon]]. |
*The [[Battle Frontier]] at [[Route 40]] replaces the [[Battle Tower]]. |
*The [[Battle Frontier]] at [[Route 40]] replaces the [[Battle Tower]]. |
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| − | *The [[Pal Park]] replaces the [[Kanto Safari Zone]] in [[Fuchsia City]]. |
+ | *The [[Pal Park]] replaces the [[Safari Zone (Kanto)|Kanto Safari Zone]] in [[Fuchsia City]]. |
| − | * |
+ | *The [[Viridian Forest]] is now an area that can be visited instead of a part of [[Route 2 (Kanto)|Route 2]]. In the previous games, the area could not be visited and was a static part of Route 2 with no Pokémon, Trainers, or items. |
| − | *The radio functions in the PokéGear have been altered |
+ | *The radio functions in the [[PokéGear]] have been altered. The player can now press one of four buttons to gain immediate access to the radio channels available in addition to being able to tune into channels manually. |
| − | *Some channels have to be manually tuned |
+ | *Some PokéGear radio channels have to be manually tuned in a specific location and are not available to tune into through the buttons: |
| − | *Poké Flute |
+ | **Poké Flute — In the Kanto region, tune manually to the upper middle section. This radio channel helps to wake up the [[Snorlax]] in [[Route 11 (Kanto)|Route 11]]. |
| − | *Mysterious Transmission |
+ | **Mysterious Transmission — Inside the chamber of [[Ruins of Alph]], manually tuning the radio to the center section produces a strange sound, which is produced by [[Unown]]. While the channel is active the chance of meeting a rare-shaped [[Unown]] is increased. |
| + | *A new event involving [[Giovanni]], [[Silver (Johto)|Silver]], and [[Celebi]] was added. |
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| + | *[[Brock]], [[Sabrina]] and [[Blaine]] are now wearing completely different clothing. |
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| + | *The [[Sinnoh]] Gym Leaders and [[Cynthia]] now appear as minor characters. |
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| + | *Red uses a [[Lapras]] instead of an [[Espeon]] when the player challenges him. |
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| + | *After beating Red, [[Professor Oak (game)|Professor Oak]] will give the player character any one of the [[Kanto]] starters, while [[Steven Stone|Steven]] will give any one of the [[Hoenn]] starters. |
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| + | [[File:Johto Starters.png|thumb|Johto starters in ''Heart Gold and SoulSilver''.]] |
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| + | ==Features== |
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| − | ==Fuck this Im screwing the Pokemon Wiki== |
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| + | ===PokéWalker=== |
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| + | *The [[Pokéwalker]] is a handheld pedometer that resembles a [[Poké Ball]]. It was sold with the HeartGold and SoulSilver [[Pokémon]] games. |
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| + | *The Pokéwalker can connect to HeartGold and SoulSilver cartridges via infrared signals and can "hold" one Pokémon that you then carry around with you. |
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| + | *A Pokémon being carried around in this manner will receive experience points and closeness, as well as the player character gaining "[[Watts]]", an in-game currency that can be used to find and catch wild Pokémon, search for items, and unlock new locations within the Pokéwalker. |
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| + | *Up to three Pokémon can be captured and stored on the Pokewalker, but only one will appear on the inventory screen. |
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| + | *You will also be able to receive items through other Pokéwalker devices using infrared. |
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| + | *The Pokéwalker is similar to the Pokémon Pikachu 2 pedometer/virtual pet in its use of ''Watts'' as currency to trade for items. |
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| + | |||
| + | ==Characters== |
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| + | ===Gym Leaders=== |
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<tabber> |
<tabber> |
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Johto= |
Johto= |
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{|style="width:550px; text-align:center; color:#000; font-size:8pt" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" |
{|style="width:550px; text-align:center; color:#000; font-size:8pt" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" |
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| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#CEBFFB"|[[File:VSFalkner.png]]<br/>[[File:Zephyrbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Falkner]]<br/>[[File:Type Flying.gif]]<br/>[[Violet City]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#CEDE48"|[[File:VSBugsy.png]]<br/>[[File:Hivebadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Bugsy]]<br/>[[File:Type Bug.gif]]<br/>[[Azalea Town]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#E0E0CF"|[[File:VSWhitney.png]]<br/>[[File:Plainbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Whitney]]<br/>[[File:Type Normal.gif]]<br/>[[Goldenrod City]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#A18DC4"|[[File:VSMorty.png]]<br/>[[File:Fogbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Morty]]<br/>[[File:Type Ghost.gif]]<br/>[[Ecruteak City]] |
|- |
|- |
||
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#E5524A"|[[File:VSChuck.png]]<br/>[[File:Stormbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Chuck]]<br/>[[File:Type Fighting.gif]]<br/>[[Cianwood City]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#A2958D"|[[File:VSJasmine.png]]<br/>[[File:Mineralbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Jasmine]]<br/>[[File:Type Steel.gif]]<br/>[[Olivine City]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#BDF3F3"|[[File:VSPryce.png]]<br/>[[File:Glacierbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Pryce]]<br/>[[File:Type Ice.gif]]<br/>[[Mahogany Town]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#9F77FF"|[[File:VSClair.png]]<br/>[[File:Risingbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Clair]]<br/>[[File:Type Dragon.gif]]<br/>[[Blackthorn City]] |
|} |
|} |
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|-| |
|-| |
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Kanto= |
Kanto= |
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{|style="width:550px; text-align:center; color:#000; font-size:8pt" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" |
{|style="width:550px; text-align:center; color:#000; font-size:8pt" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" |
||
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#E6DDB9"|[[File:VSBrock.png]]<br/>[[File:Boulderbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Brock]]<br/>[[File:Type Rock.gif]]<br/>[[Pewter City]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#9BB8FE"|[[File:VSMisty.png]]<br/>[[File:Cascadebadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Misty]]<br/>[[File:Type Water.gif]]<br/>[[Cerulean City]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#FCEEB6"|[[File:VSLt. Surge.png]]<br/>[[File:Thunderbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Lt. Surge]]<br/>[[File:Type Electric.gif]]<br/>[[Vermilion City]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#ACEA8C"|[[File:VSErika.png]]<br/>[[File:Rainbowbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Erika]]<br/>[[File:Type Grass.gif]]<br/>[[Celadon City]] |
|- |
|- |
||
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#D878D8"|[[File:VSJanine.png]]<br/>[[File:Soulbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Janine]]<br/>[[File:Type Poison.gif]]<br/>[[Fuchsia City]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#F99CB8"|[[File:VSSabrina.png]]<br/>[[File:Marshbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Sabrina]]<br/>[[File:Type Psychic.gif]]<br/>[[Saffron City]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#F9D2B6"|[[File:VSBlaine.png]]<br/>[[File:Volcanobadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Blaine]]<br/>[[File:Type Fire.gif]]<br/>[[Seafoam Islands]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#9DC1B7"|[[File:VSBlue.png]]<br/>[[File:Earthbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Blue]]<br/>[[File:Type ???.gif]]<br/>[[Viridian City]] |
|} |
|} |
||
</tabber> |
</tabber> |
||
| − | ==Elite Four and Champion== |
+ | ===Elite Four and Champion=== |
{|style="width:550px; text-align:center; color:#000; font-size:8pt" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" |
{|style="width:550px; text-align:center; color:#000; font-size:8pt" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" |
||
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#F99CB8"|[[File:VSWill.png]]<br />[[Will]]<br />[[File:Type Psychic.gif]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#D878D8"|[[File:VSKoga.png]]<br />[[Koga]]<br />[[File:Type Poison.gif]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#E5524A"|[[File:VSBruno.png]]<br />[[Bruno]]<br />[[File:Type Fighting.gif]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#E6E6EE"|[[File:VSKaren.png]]<br />[[Karen]]<br />[[File:Type Dark.gif]] |
| − | | |
+ | |style="background-color:#9F77FF"|[[File:VSLance.png]]<br />[[Lance]]<br />[[File:Type Dragon.gif]] |
|} |
|} |
||
| − | [[File:VSWill.png]][[File:VSKoga.png]][[File:VSBruno.png]][[File:VSKaren.png]][[File:VSLance.png]] |
||
| − | == |
+ | ==Pokémon== |
| + | ===Starters=== |
||
| − | *The [[Poké Walker]] is a handheld pedometer that resembles a [[Poké Ball]]. It was sold with the HeartGold and SoulSilver [[Pokémon]] games. |
||
| + | *You can get one of the [[Johto]] starter Pokémon from [[Professor Elm]] at the beginning of the game. |
||
| − | *The [[Poké Walker]] can connect to HeartGold and SoulSilver cartridges via infared signals and can "hold" one Pokémon that you then carry around with you. |
||
| + | *You can get one of the [[Kanto]] starter Pokémon from [[Professor Oak]] after beating [[Red]]. |
||
| − | *A Pokémon being carried around in this manner will recieve experience points and closeness, as well as the player gaining "[[watts]]", an in-game currency that can be used to find and catch wild Pokémon, search for items, and unlock new locations within the Poké Walker. |
||
| + | *You can get one of the [[Hoenn]] starter Pokémon from [[Steven]] after beating Red. |
||
| − | *Up to three Pokémon can be captured and stored on the Pokewalker, but only one will appear on the inventory screen. |
||
| + | *[[Sinnoh]] starter Pokémon cannot be obtained without trading. |
||
| − | *You will also be able to receive items through other Poké Walker devices using infared. |
||
| − | *The Poké Walker is similiar to the Pokémon Pikachu 2 pedometer/virtual pet in its use of ''Watts'' as currency to trade for items. |
||
| − | == |
+ | ===Version exclusives=== |
| + | {{Col-begin}} |
||
| − | * You can get one of the [[Johto]] Starters from [[Professor Elm]] at the beginning of the game. |
||
| + | {{Col-2}} |
||
| − | * You can get one of the [[Kanto]] Starters from [[Professor Oak]] after beating [[Red]]. |
||
| + | ====HeartGold==== |
||
| − | * You can get one of the the [[Hoenn]] Starters from [[Steven]] after beating [[Red]]. |
||
| + | {|class="article-table" |
||
| − | * No [[Sinnoh]] Starters without trading. |
||
| + | ! No. |
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| + | ! colspan="2" |Pokémon |
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| + | ! Type(s) |
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| + | |- |
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| + | | #056 |
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| + | | [[File:056.png|link=Mankey]] |
||
| + | | [[Mankey]] |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Fighting.gif|link=Fighting type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #057 |
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| + | | [[File:057.png|link=Primeape]] |
||
| + | | [[Primeape]] |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Fighting.gif|link=Fighting type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #058 |
||
| + | | [[File:058.png|link=Growlithe]] |
||
| + | | [[Growlithe]] |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Fire.gif|link=Fire type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #059 |
||
| + | | [[File:059.png|link=Arcanine]] |
||
| + | | [[Arcanine]] |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Fire.gif|link=Fire type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #138 |
||
| + | | [[File:138.png|link=Omanyte]] |
||
| + | | [[Omanyte]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Rock.gif|link=Rock type]][[File:Type Water.gif|link=Water type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #139 |
||
| + | | [[File:139.png|link=Omastar]] |
||
| + | | [[Omastar]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Rock.gif|link=Rock type]][[File:Type Water.gif|link=Water type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #167 |
||
| + | | [[File:167.png|link=Spinarak]] |
||
| + | | [[Spinarak]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Bug.gif|link=Bug type]][[File:Type Poison.gif|link=Poison type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #168 |
||
| + | | [[File:168.png|link=Ariados]] |
||
| + | | [[Ariados]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Bug.gif|link=Bug type]][[File:Type Poison.gif|link=Poison type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #207 |
||
| + | | [[File:207.png|link=Gligar]] |
||
| + | | [[Gligar]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Ground.gif|link=Ground type]][[File:Type Flying.gif|link=Flying type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #226 |
||
| + | | [[File:226.png|link=Mantine]] |
||
| + | | [[Mantine]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Water.gif|link=Water type]][[File:Type Flying.gif|link=Flying type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #231 |
||
| + | | [[File:231.png|link=Phanpy]] |
||
| + | | [[Phanpy]] |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Ground.gif|link=Ground type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #232 |
||
| + | | [[File:232.png|link=Donphan]] |
||
| + | | [[Donphan]] |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Ground.gif|link=Ground type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #250 |
||
| + | | [[File:250.png|link=Ho-Oh]] |
||
| + | | [[Ho-Oh]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Fire.gif|link=Fire type]][[File:Type Flying.gif|link=Flying type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #302 |
||
| + | | [[File:302.png|link=Sableye]] |
||
| + | | [[Sableye]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Dark.gif|link=Dark type]][[File:Type Ghost.gif|link=Ghost type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #343 |
||
| + | | [[File:343.png|link=Baltoy]] |
||
| + | | [[Baltoy]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Ground.gif|link=Ground type]][[File:Type Psychic.gif|link=Psychic type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #344 |
||
| + | | [[File:344.png|link=Claydol]] |
||
| + | | [[Claydol]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Ground.gif|link=Ground type]][[File:Type Psychic.gif|link=Psychic type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #347 |
||
| + | | [[File:347.png|link=Anorith]] |
||
| + | | [[Anorith]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Rock.gif|link=Rock type]][[File:Type Bug.gif|link=Bug type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #348 |
||
| + | | [[File:348.png|link=Armaldo]] |
||
| + | | [[Armaldo]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Rock.gif|link=Rock type]][[File:Type Bug.gif|link=Bug type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #382 |
||
| + | | [[File:382.png|link=Kyogre]] |
||
| + | | [[Kyogre]] |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Water.gif|link=Water type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #458 |
||
| + | | [[File:458.png|link=Mantyke]] |
||
| + | | [[Mantyke]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Water.gif|link=Water type]][[File:Type Flying.gif|link=Flying type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #472 |
||
| + | | [[File:472.png|link=Gliscor]] |
||
| + | | [[Gliscor]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Ground.gif|link=Ground type]][[File:Type Flying.gif|link=Flying type]] |
||
| + | |} |
||
| + | {{Col-2}} |
||
| − | == |
+ | ====SoulSilver==== |
| + | {|class="article-table" |
||
| − | * The player can get both [[Ho-oh]] and [[Lugia]] on both games. The version mascot will be level 45, while the other will be level 70. To get them, however, the player must have all eight Johto gym Badges and defeat the [[Kimono Girl]]s in [[Ecruteak City]] first for the version mascot and get the [[Clear Bell]] in HeartGold or the [[Tidal Bell]] in SoulSilver. |
||
| + | ! No. |
||
| − | **[[Ho-oh]] can be captured in the [[Tin Tower|Bell Tower]] if the player has the [[Rainbow Wing]] and [[Clear Bell]]. |
||
| + | ! colspan="2" |Pokémon |
||
| − | **[[Lugia]] can be captured in the [[Whirl Islands]] if the player has the [[Silver Wing]] and [[Tidal Bell]]. |
||
| + | ! Type(s) |
||
| − | * The Legendary Dogs ([[Entei]], [[Raikou]] and [[Suicune]]) are all level 40, but [[Suicune]], despite its speed in the game and the anime, is not a roamer unlike the other two and gets caught by the player at a predetermined point in the game. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| − | * Unlike the original games you can get the three Legendary Birds ([[Articuno]], [[Zapdos]] and [[Moltres]]). |
||
| + | | #037 |
||
| − | *[[Groudon]] can be obtained in SoulSilver, whereas [[Kyogre]] in HeartGold. Both required a certain orb in order for them to be available for capture. The orbs can be obtained by [[Mr. Pokémon]] when you obtain the National Pokédex and a starter Pokémon in Kanto. ([[Red Orb]] for Groudon, [[Blue Orb]] for Kyogre) They can be captured in [[Embedded Tower]], located in [[Route 47]]. |
||
| + | | [[File:037.png|link=Vulpix]] |
||
| − | *[[Rayquaza]] can be obtained if you have both [[Groudon]] and [[Kyogre]]. The Groudon and Kyogre must be traded from either HeartGold or SoulSilver, not from the older versions (Ruby, Sapphire or Emerald). Receive the [[Jade Orb]] from [[Professor Oak]] after capturing the two Pokémon. It can be captured in the [[Embedded Tower]]. |
||
| + | | [[Vulpix]] |
||
| − | * You get one of the [[Sinnoh]] legendary dragons ([[Dialga]], [[Palkia]] or [[Giratina]]) at level 1 from the [[Arceus]] Event in the [[Sinjoh Ruins]]. |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Fire.gif|link=Fire type]] |
||
| − | * You can get the Eon [[Pokémon]] ([[Latias]] and [[Latios]]) in the Kanto region. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| − | **[[Latias]] or [[Latios]] are roamers in Pokémon HeartGold and Pokémon SoulSilver respectively. |
||
| + | | #038 |
||
| − | **An [[Enigma Stone]] is required to capture Latios in HeartGold or Latias in SoulSilver, in [[Pewter City]]. |
||
| + | | [[File:038.png|link=Ninetales]] |
||
| − | * [[Celebi]] is also an attainable [[Pokémon]] from an event. |
||
| + | | [[Ninetales]] |
||
| − | * You can find [[Mewtwo]] deep in [[Cerulean Cave]] once you have all the [[Kanto]] badges. |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Fire.gif|link=Fire Pokémon]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #052 |
||
| + | | [[File:052.png|link=Meowth]] |
||
| + | | [[Meowth]] |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Normal.gif|link=Normal type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #053 |
||
| + | | [[File:053.png|link=Persian]] |
||
| + | | [[Persian]] |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Normal.gif|link=Normal type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #140 |
||
| + | | [[File:140.png|link=Kabuto]] |
||
| + | | [[Kabuto]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Rock.gif|link=Rock type]][[File:Type Water.gif|link=Water type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #141 |
||
| + | | [[File:141.png|link=Kabutops]] |
||
| + | | [[Kabutops]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Rock.gif|link=Rock type]][[File:Type Water.gif|link=Water type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #165 |
||
| + | | [[File:165.png|link=Ledyba]] |
||
| + | | [[Ledyba]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Bug.gif|link=Bug type]][[File:Type Flying.gif|link=Flying type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #166 |
||
| + | | [[File:166.png|link=Ledian]] |
||
| + | | [[Ledian]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Bug.gif|link=Bug type]][[File:Type Flying.gif|link=Flying type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #216 |
||
| + | | [[File:216.png|link=Teddiursa]] |
||
| + | | [[Teddiursa]] |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Normal.gif|link=Normal type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #217 |
||
| + | | [[File:217.png|link=Ursaring]] |
||
| + | | [[Ursaring]] |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Normal.gif|link=Normal type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #225 |
||
| + | | [[File:225.png|link=Delibird]] |
||
| + | | [[Delibird]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Ice.gif|link=Ice type]][[File:Type Flying.gif|link=Flying type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #227 |
||
| + | | [[File:227.png|link=Skarmory]] |
||
| + | | [[Skarmory]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Steel.gif|link=Steel type]][[File:Type Flying.gif|link=Flying type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #227 |
||
| + | | [[File:249.png|link=Lugia]] |
||
| + | | [[Lugia]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Psychic.gif|link=Psychic type]][[File:Type Flying.gif|link=Flying type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #303 |
||
| + | | [[File:303.png|link=Mawile]] |
||
| + | | [[Mawile]] |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Steel.gif|link=Steel type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #316 |
||
| + | | [[File:316.png|link=Gulpin]] |
||
| + | | [[Gulpin]] |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Poison.gif|link=Poison type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #317 |
||
| + | | [[File:317.png|link=Swalot]] |
||
| + | | [[Swalot]] |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Poison.gif|link=Poison type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #345 |
||
| + | | [[File:345.png|link=Lileep]] |
||
| + | | [[Lileep]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Rock.gif|link=Rock type]][[File:Type Grass.gif|link=Grass type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #346 |
||
| + | | [[File:346.png|link=Cradily]] |
||
| + | | [[Cradily]] |
||
| + | | [[File:Type Rock.gif|link=Rock type]][[File:Type Grass.gif|link=Grass type]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | #383 |
||
| + | | [[File:383.png|link=Groudon]] |
||
| + | | [[Groudon]] |
||
| + | |colspan="2" | [[File:Type Ground.gif|link=Ground type]] |
||
| + | |} |
||
| + | {{Col-end}} |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | ==Trivia== |
||
| − | == Other Pokémon == |
||
| + | *Aquatic Pokémon can follow the player character on land, even though they normally live in water. |
||
| − | * Like in the originals, you can obtain [[Sudowoodo]] at Level 20. |
||
| + | *Most legendary Pokémon or large Pokémon cannot follow the player character when they are indoors. |
||
| − | * You can also get [[Lapras]] in [[Union Cave]] at level 20 each Friday. |
||
| + | *The US localization of the game was released on Pi Day. |
||
| − | * The infamous Red [[Gyarados]] is at level 30. (It is a water-flying type, so be careful with the electric attacks!) |
||
| + | *Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver are the only games in Generation IV that are incompatible with [[My Pokémon Ranch]]. |
||
| − | * You can catch a [[Snorlax]] at [[Route 11]] at Level 50, which is blocking the [[Diglett Cave]], and you have to wake it up to capture by playing the Poké Flute in the PokéGear. |
||
| + | *Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver are the last games not to have restrictions on nicknames and other input fields, as newer games have built-in censors prohibiting inputs that are deemed inappropriate or offensive. |
||
| − | * When you have the event [[Pikachu]] Coloured [[Pichu]] , go to the Shrine in [[Ilex Forest]] and then you will have chance to get the [[Notched Eared Pichu]] (or for the US and Europe [[Spikey Eared Pichu|Spiky Eared Pichu]]). The Pichu is given to you, so you don't have to waste Poké Balls. |
||
| − | |||
| − | == Videos == |
||
| − | === Trailer === |
||
| − | <youtube>M3zpC6Zfqh8</youtube> |
||
==Gallery== |
==Gallery== |
||
| + | {{Gallery Box| |
||
| − | <gallery widths="184" captionalign="left"> |
||
| + | HGSS - Intro1.png {{!}} HeartGold and SoulSilver Title Cards |
||
| − | Pokemon HGSS Logo.png|English Logos |
||
| + | Choosing.png {{!}} When choosing the character |
||
| − | HGSS - Intro1.png|''HeartGold and SoulSilver Title Cards'' |
||
| + | HGSS-PC.jpg {{!}} Ethan and Lyra shown in Japanese CoroCoro magazine |
||
| − | Pokemon H.G. S.S. Trainers.png|The main protagonists [[Gold (game)|Ethan]] and [[Lyra]] |
||
| − | Choosing.png|''When choosing the character'' |
||
| − | HGSS-PC.jpg|''The two playable characters shown in japanese Coro Coro magazine'' |
||
HGSS.jpg |
HGSS.jpg |
||
| − | Pokewalker use.jpg |
+ | Pokewalker use.jpg {{!}} Example of PokéWalker |
| + | }} |
||
| − | </gallery> |
||
| − | == |
+ | ==Videos== |
| + | <gallery widths="500" position="center"> |
||
| − | *Fish or sea Pokémon can follow the player on land, although they have to live in water. |
||
| + | Pokemon Heart Gold and Soul Silver Official English Trailer |
||
| − | *Most legendary Pokémon or large Pokémon cannot follow the player when the player enters a building. |
||
| + | </gallery> |
||
| − | *Lyra appeared in the anime in a 5-episode arc to promote HGSS. |
||
| − | *In both versions you get to fight both Red and Blue (from [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen|FireRed and LeafGreen versions]]). |
||
| − | |||
| − | == Links == |
||
| + | ==External links== |
||
*[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/info/game/g090508_01.html The official HeartGold and SoulSilver page on the Japanese Pokémon website.] |
*[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/info/game/g090508_01.html The official HeartGold and SoulSilver page on the Japanese Pokémon website.] |
||
| − | {{ |
+ | {{List of games}} |
[[es:Pokémon Oro HeartGold y Plata SoulSilver]] |
[[es:Pokémon Oro HeartGold y Plata SoulSilver]] |
||
| − | [[ |
+ | [[pl:Pokémon HeartGold i SoulSilver]] |
[[Category:Nintendo DS games]] |
[[Category:Nintendo DS games]] |
||
| − | [[Category:Generation IV]] |
||
Latest revision as of 17:03, 17 December 2023
Pokémon HeartGold and Pokémon SoulSilver are Generation IV's remakes of the original Generation II games, Pokémon Gold and Silver. Nintendo released the Pokémon HeartGold and Pokémon SoulSilver versions in Japan on September 12, 2009. The games were released on March 14, 2010 in North America and March 26, 2010 in Europe.
These remakes incorporate the many advancements that the series has undergone since Generation II, much like how FireRed and LeafGreen changed from Red and Blue.
Blurb
Prepare for thrilling new adventures as Legendary Pokémon awaken!
Explore the Johto region as you catch, train, and battle with your favourite Pokémon by your side. Reach for the sky—call forth the Legendary Pokémon!
Enjoy minigames with your Trainer Pokémon!
Travel with your favourite Pokémon!
Changes from Gold, Silver and Crystal
- The new female character named Lyra was added in HeartGold and SoulSilver and she replaces Kris (the female protagonist from Crystal), and Gold has been renamed as Ethan.
- Lyra's dialogue now appears in the story if she is a non-playable character. Previously, the female player characters didn't make an appearance in the story.
- You receive the Vs. Recorder from Ethan or Lyra early in the game, depending on the gender you chose.
- Visiting the Sprout Tower and completing the task in it is now required in order to access the Violet City gym.
- The Global Terminal is found at Goldenrod City.
- All 493 Pokémon can follow you, including Shiny Pokémon, a feature which cannot be turned off. Only the lead Pokémon of your party (the Pokémon in the first spot of your party) will follow you. You may interact with it to show how it feels or what it's doing right now.
- All the gyms are balanced differently to be tougher than in the original Generation II games.
- The tiles of the puzzle in Ruins of Alph can now be rotated to solve the puzzle. Players who succeed solving the Kabuto puzzle will receive an Unown Dex from a man in the ruins.
- Team Rocket now have four executives — Proton, Petrel, Ariana, and Archer.
- Eusine (from Pokémon Crystal) returns; he is a character who is interested in Suicune. The player character will meet him when the player character finds Suicune. He also can be found at the intro video, where he is wearing purple clothes. He will be seen whenever the character encounters Suicune.
- Additional routes, Route 47 and Route 48, are placed next to Cianwood City. A Safari Zone can be found at Route 48, which is owned by Baoba.
- The areas in the Safari Zone can be altered after you receive Baoba's second challenge.
- Next to the National Park, there is the Pokéathlon Dome in which you can compete in minigames to win medals, which is available after you receive the Plain Badge.
- The move Flash is now a TM move.
- Hills that require HM08 Rock Climb can now be found.
- Some Trainers in the Kanto region have Generation III and IV Pokémon.
- The Battle Frontier at Route 40 replaces the Battle Tower.
- The Pal Park replaces the Kanto Safari Zone in Fuchsia City.
- The Viridian Forest is now an area that can be visited instead of a part of Route 2. In the previous games, the area could not be visited and was a static part of Route 2 with no Pokémon, Trainers, or items.
- The radio functions in the PokéGear have been altered. The player can now press one of four buttons to gain immediate access to the radio channels available in addition to being able to tune into channels manually.
- Some PokéGear radio channels have to be manually tuned in a specific location and are not available to tune into through the buttons:
- Poké Flute — In the Kanto region, tune manually to the upper middle section. This radio channel helps to wake up the Snorlax in Route 11.
- Mysterious Transmission — Inside the chamber of Ruins of Alph, manually tuning the radio to the center section produces a strange sound, which is produced by Unown. While the channel is active the chance of meeting a rare-shaped Unown is increased.
- A new event involving Giovanni, Silver, and Celebi was added.
- Brock, Sabrina and Blaine are now wearing completely different clothing.
- The Sinnoh Gym Leaders and Cynthia now appear as minor characters.
- Red uses a Lapras instead of an Espeon when the player challenges him.
- After beating Red, Professor Oak will give the player character any one of the Kanto starters, while Steven will give any one of the Hoenn starters.
Johto starters in Heart Gold and SoulSilver.
Features
PokéWalker
- The Pokéwalker is a handheld pedometer that resembles a Poké Ball. It was sold with the HeartGold and SoulSilver Pokémon games.
- The Pokéwalker can connect to HeartGold and SoulSilver cartridges via infrared signals and can "hold" one Pokémon that you then carry around with you.
- A Pokémon being carried around in this manner will receive experience points and closeness, as well as the player character gaining "Watts", an in-game currency that can be used to find and catch wild Pokémon, search for items, and unlock new locations within the Pokéwalker.
- Up to three Pokémon can be captured and stored on the Pokewalker, but only one will appear on the inventory screen.
- You will also be able to receive items through other Pokéwalker devices using infrared.
- The Pokéwalker is similar to the Pokémon Pikachu 2 pedometer/virtual pet in its use of Watts as currency to trade for items.
Characters
Gym Leaders
Elite Four and Champion
 Will 
|
 Koga 
|
 Bruno 
|
 Karen 
|
File:VSLance.png Lance 
|
Pokémon
Starters
- You can get one of the Johto starter Pokémon from Professor Elm at the beginning of the game.
- You can get one of the Kanto starter Pokémon from Professor Oak after beating Red.
- You can get one of the Hoenn starter Pokémon from Steven after beating Red.
- Sinnoh starter Pokémon cannot be obtained without trading.
Version exclusives
HeartGold
|
SoulSilver
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Trivia
- Aquatic Pokémon can follow the player character on land, even though they normally live in water.
- Most legendary Pokémon or large Pokémon cannot follow the player character when they are indoors.
- The US localization of the game was released on Pi Day.
- Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver are the only games in Generation IV that are incompatible with My Pokémon Ranch.
- Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver are the last games not to have restrictions on nicknames and other input fields, as newer games have built-in censors prohibiting inputs that are deemed inappropriate or offensive.
Gallery
HeartGold and SoulSilver Title Cards
When choosing the character
Ethan and Lyra shown in Japanese CoroCoro magazine
Example of PokéWalker
Videos
Pokemon Heart Gold and Soul Silver Official English Trailer