Changes: Pokémon Yellow Special Pikachu Edition

Revision as of 05:22, 6 July 2015

Template:Infobox Game Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition, simply referred to as Pokémon Yellow, is the third instalment in the international Pokémon franchise and the fourth in the Japan releases. It is only for GB. Pokémon Yellow is notable as it is the first of the series to allow Pokémon to walk alongside the player character, as well as having an Electric-type Pokémon being the starter Pokémon, as opposed to a Water-type, Fire-type, or Grass-type.

Pokémon Yellow is very similar to its predecessors, using the same locations and sequences of them, however, Pokémon Yellow expands on the basis of the original pair to become more similar to the anime series. Much like Ash Ketchum's adventures in the Kanto region, the player character begins the game with a Pikachu. After leaving home and walking to the grass where Oak would normally intercept you, you will instead be attacked by a wild Pikachu. Oak catches the Pikachu, and you get taken to the lab. Instead of getting the Eevee, your rival pushes you out of the way and gets Eevee, so Oak gives you Pikachu instead. Pikachu grows more fond of the character over time and refuses to return to its Poké Ball, and has frequent run-ins with Jessie, James and Meowth. Additionally, the starter Pokémon of the original pair, Bulbasaur, Charmander and Squirtle, can all be found in-game. Charmander is received from a poor trainer in the areas north of Nugget Bridge in Cerulean City; Bulbasaur is received from nurses in Cerulean City and Squirtle is received from Officer Jenny after defeating Lt. Surge in the Vermilion City Gym.

Gym Leaders

Brock Pewter City	Misty Cerulean City	Lt. Surge Vermilion City	Erika Celadon City
Koga Fuchsia City	Sabrina Saffron City	Blaine Cinnabar Island	Giovanni Viridian City

Elite Four and Champion

Lorelei

File:Bruno(Y)Sprite.png
Bruno

File:Agatha(Y)Sprite.png
Agatha

File:Lance(Y)Sprite.png
Lance

Blue

Walkthrough

Trivia

Pokémon Yellow is the first game in the series to have only one starter Pokémon.
Pokémon Yellow is the only Pokémon version game to have a pure Electric-type Pokémon as the version mascot.
Pokémon Yellow is the only game to have a starter Pokémon that needs an Evolution Stone to evolve.
It is impossible to fully complete the Pokédex without doing the Mew Glitch.
The gym leaders' Pokémon's levels in Pokémon Yellow are generally higher than those in Pokémon Red/Blue.
Pokémon Yellow is the first game to feature your starter following the player character.
Pokémon Yellow is the only game where Pikachu won't evolve, the only way to make it evolve is to trade it, evolve it, then send it back to Yellow.
During the game, you are able to obtain Bulbasaur, Charmander, and Squirtle in different locations, so you are truly able to complete your Pokédex.
It is the very first game to have color in it, despite the software being released for the original Game Boy and not Game Boy Color.

Template:Maingame

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Main Game Infobox
+{{Infobox Game
+| background color = FFFF00
-|japanese title = ポケットモンスター ピカチュウ
+| border color = FFD700
-|romaji title = Poketto Monsutā Pikachū
+| background color 2 = FFFF00
-|version = yellow
+| border color 2 = FFD700
-|image = [[File:Pokemon Yellow.jpg|200px]]
+| video game title = Pokémon Yellow Version
-|generation = [[Generation I]]
+| japanese title = {{tt|ポケットモンスター ピカチュウ|Poketto Monsutā Pikachū}}
-|players = 2 players
+| image = Pokemon Yellow.jpg
-|platform = Gameboy
+| caption = Pokémon Yellow box art cover.
-|category = RPG
+| generation = [[Generation I]]
-|developer = Game Freak
+| players = 2 players
-|publisher = Nintendo
+| platform = Gameboy
-|japan = September 12, 1998
+| category = RPG
-|north america = October 1, 1999
+| developer = Game Freak
-|australia = September 3, 1999
+| publisher = Nintendo
-|south korea = N/A
+| japanese release date = September 12, 1998
-|europe = June 16, 2000
+| north america release date = October 1, 1999
-|cero = N/A
+| european release date = June 16, 2000
-|esrb = E
+| south korean release date = N/A
-|acb = G
+| australian release date = September 3, 1999
-|oflc = G8+
-|pegi = 3
+| cero = N/A
-|grb = N/A
+| esrb = E
+| acb = G
-|image 2 = [[Image:Pokemon Yellow JP.PNG|200px|center|link=]]
+| oflc = G8+
+| pegi = 3
+| grb = N/A
+| japanese image = Pokemon Yellow JP.PNG
+| japanese caption = Pokémon Yellow Japanese box art cover.
 }}
-'''''Pokémon Yellow Version: The Special Pikachu Edition''''', simply referred to as '''''Pokémon Yellow''''', is the third instalment in the international ''[[Pokémon]]'' franchise and the fourth in the Japan releases. It is only for GB. ''Pokémon Yellow'' is notable as it is the first of the series to allow Pokémon to walk alongside the player character, as well as having an {{Type
+'''''Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition''''', simply referred to as '''''Pokémon Yellow''''', is the third instalment in the international ''[[Pokémon]]'' franchise and the fourth in the Japan releases. It is only for GB. ''Pokémon Yellow'' is notable as it is the first of the series to allow Pokémon to walk alongside the player character, as well as having an {{Type
 |2 = Electric
 |1 = Electric
@@ Line 35: / Line 40: @@
 |2 = Grass
 |1 = Grass
-}}-type,
+}}-type.
-''Pokémon Yellow'' is very similar to its predecessors, using the same locations and sequences of them, however, ''Pokémon Yellow'' expands upon the basis of the original pair to become more similar to the [[Pokémon Anime|anime series]]. Much like [[Ash Ketchum]]'s adventures in the [[Kanto]] region, the player character begins the game with a [[Pikachu]], who grows more fond of the character over time and refuses to return to its [[Poké Ball]], and has frequent run-ins with [[Jessie (anime)|Jessie]], [[James (anime)|James]] and [[Team Rocket's Meowth|Meowth]]. Additionally, the starter Pokémon of the original pair, [[Bulbasaur]], [[Charmander]] and [[Squirtle]], can all be found in-game. Charmander is received from a poor trainer, Bulbasaur is received from nurses and Squirtle is received from [[Officer Jenny]] after defeating [[Lt. Surge]] in the [[Vermillion City]] [[Vermilion City Gym|gym]].
+''Pokémon Yellow'' is very similar to its predecessors, using the same locations and sequences of them, however, ''Pokémon Yellow'' expands on the basis of the original pair to become more similar to the [[Pokémon Anime|anime series]]. Much like [[Ash Ketchum]]'s adventures in the [[Kanto]] region, the player character begins the game with a [[Pikachu]]. After leaving home and walking to the grass where Oak would normally intercept you, you will instead be attacked by a wild Pikachu. [[Professor Oak (game)|Oak]] catches the Pikachu, and you get taken to the lab. Instead of getting the [[Eevee]], your rival pushes you out of the way and gets Eevee, so Oak gives you Pikachu instead. Pikachu grows more fond of the character over time and refuses to return to its [[Poké Ball]], and has frequent run-ins with [[Jessie]], [[James]] and [[Team Rocket's Meowth|Meowth]]. Additionally, the starter Pokémon of the original pair, [[Bulbasaur]], [[Charmander]] and [[Squirtle]], can all be found in-game. Charmander is received from a poor trainer in the areas north of Nugget Bridge in [[Cerulean City]]; Bulbasaur is received from nurses in Cerulean City and Squirtle is received from [[Officer Jenny]] after defeating [[Lt. Surge]] in the [[Vermilion City Gym]].
 ==Gym Leaders==
 {|style="width:550px; text-align:center; color:#000; font-size:8pt" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"
-| style="background-color:#E6DDB9"|[[File:Brock(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Boulderbadge.png|right|40px]][[Brock (Game)|Brock]]<br />[[File:Type_Rock.gif]]<br />[[Pewter City]]
+| style="background-color:#E6DDB9"|[[File:Brock(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Boulderbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Brock (game)|Brock]]<br />[[File:Type Rock.gif]]<br />[[Pewter City]]
-| style="background-color:#9BB8FE"|[[File:Misty(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Cascadebadge.png|right|30px]][[Misty (Game)|Misty]]<br />[[File:Type_Water.gif]]<br />[[Cerulean City]]
+| style="background-color:#9BB8FE"|[[File:Misty(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Cascadebadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Misty (game)|Misty]]<br />[[File:Type Water.gif]]<br />[[Cerulean City]]
-| style="background-color:#FCEEB6"|[[File:Lt._Surge(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Thunderbadge.png|right|40px]][[Lt. Surge]]<br />[[File:Type_Electric.gif]]<br />[[Vermilion City]]
+| style="background-color:#FCEEB6"|[[File:Lt. Surge(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Thunderbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Lt. Surge]]<br />[[File:Type Electric.gif]]<br />[[Vermilion City]]
-| style="background-color:#ACEA8C"|[[File:Erika(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Rainbowbadge.png|right|40px]][[Erika]]<br />[[File:Type_Grass.gif]]<br />[[Celadon City]]
+| style="background-color:#ACEA8C"|[[File:Erika(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Rainbowbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Erika]]<br />[[File:Type Grass.gif]]<br />[[Celadon City]]
 |-
-| style="background-color:#D878D8"|[[File:Koga(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Soulbadge.png|right|40px]][[Koga]]<br />[[File:Type_Poison.gif]]<br />[[Fuchsia City]]
+| style="background-color:#D878D8"|[[File:Koga(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Soulbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Koga]]<br />[[File:Type Poison.gif]]<br />[[Fuchsia City]]
-| style="background-color:#F99CB8"|[[File:Sabrina(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Marshbadge.png|right|40px]][[Sabrina]]<br />[[File:Type_Psychic.gif]]<br />[[Saffron City]]
+| style="background-color:#F99CB8"|[[File:Sabrina(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Marshbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Sabrina]]<br />[[File:Type Psychic.gif]]<br />[[Saffron City]]
-| style="background-color:#F9D2B6"|[[File:Blaine(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Volcanobadge.png|right|40px]][[Blaine]]<br />[[File:Type_Fire.gif]]<br />[[Cinnabar Island]]
+| style="background-color:#F9D2B6"|[[File:Blaine(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Volcanobadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Blaine]]<br />[[File:Type Fire.gif]]<br />[[Cinnabar Island]]
-| style="background-color:#F8DD92"|[[File:Giovanni(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Earthbadge.png|right|40px]][[Giovanni]]<br />[[File:Type_Ground.gif]]<br />[[Viridian City]]
+| style="background-color:#F8DD92"|[[File:Giovanni(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[File:Earthbadge.png|40px]]<br />[[Giovanni (game)|Giovanni]]<br />[[File:Type Ground.gif]]<br />[[Viridian City]]
 |}
 ==Elite Four and Champion==
 {|style="width:550px; text-align:center; color:#000; font-size:8pt" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"
-| style="background-color:#BDF3F3"|[[File:Lorelei(GenI)Sprite.png]]<br />[[Lorelei]]<br />[[File:Type_Ice.gif]]
+| style="background-color:#BDF3F3"|[[File:Lorelei(GenI)Sprite.png]]<br />[[Lorelei]]<br />[[File:Type Ice.gif]]
-| style="background-color:#E5524A"|[[File:Bruno(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[Bruno]]<br />[[File:Type_Fighting.gif]]
+| style="background-color:#E5524A"|[[File:Bruno(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[Bruno]]<br />[[File:Type Fighting.gif]]
-| style="background-color:#A18DC4"|[[File:Agatha(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[Agatha]]<br />[[File:Type_Ghost.gif]]
+| style="background-color:#A18DC4"|[[File:Agatha(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[Agatha]]<br />[[File:Type Ghost.gif]]
-| style="background-color:#9F77FF"|[[File:Lance(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[Lance]]<br />[[File:Type_Dragon.gif]]
+| style="background-color:#9F77FF"|[[File:Lance(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[Lance]]<br />[[File:Type Dragon.gif]]
-| style="background-color:#9DC1B7"|[[File:Blue3(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[Blue (game)|Blue]]<br />[[File:Type_???.gif]]
+| style="background-color:#9DC1B7"|[[File:Blue3(Y)Sprite.png]]<br />[[Blue (game)|Blue]]<br />[[File:Type ???.gif]]
 |}
-== Trivia ==
+== Walkthrough ==
-* ''Pokémon Yellow'' is the first game in the series to have only one starter Pokémon.
-* ''Pokémon Yellow'' is the only game to have a pure {{Type|Electric}}-type Pokémon as the version mascot.
+==Trivia==
-* ''Pokémon Yellow'' is the only game to have a starter Pokémon that needs an [[Evolution Stone]] to evolve.
+*''Pokémon Yellow'' is the first game in the series to have only one starter Pokémon.
-* It is impossible to complete the Pokédex without doing [[Mew Glitch#The Mew Glitch|the Mew Glitch]].
+*''Pokémon Yellow'' is the only Pokémon version game to have a pure {{Type|Electric}}-type Pokémon as the version mascot.
-* The gym leaders' Pokémon's levels in'' Pokémon Yellow '' are generally higher than those in ''Pokémon Red/Blue.''
-*''Pokémon Yellow'' is the first game to feature your starter following the player, the second being [[Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver]].
+*''Pokémon Yellow'' is the only game to have a starter Pokémon that needs an [[Evolution Stone]] to evolve.
+*It is impossible to fully complete the [[Pokédex]] without doing [[Mew Glitch#The Mew Glitch|the Mew Glitch]].
-* ''Pokémon Yellow'' is the only game where [[Pikachu]] won't evolve, the only way to make it evolve is to trade it, evolve it, then send it back to Yellow.
+*The gym leaders' Pokémon's levels in ''Pokémon Yellow'' are generally higher than those in ''[[Pokémon Red & Blue Version|Pokémon Red/Blue]].''
-* During the game, you are able to obtain [[Bulbasaur]], [[Charmander]], and [[Squirtle]] in different locations, so you are truly able to complete your Pokédex.
+*''Pokémon Yellow'' is the first game to feature your starter following the player character.
+*''Pokémon Yellow'' is the only game where Pikachu won't evolve, the only way to make it evolve is to trade it, evolve it, then send it back to Yellow.
+*During the game, you are able to obtain Bulbasaur, Charmander, and Squirtle in different locations, so you are truly able to complete your Pokédex.
+*It is the very first game to have color in it, despite the software being released for the original Game Boy and not Game Boy Color.
 {{Maingame}}
+[[no:Pokémon Yellow]]
 [[Category:Pokémon Games]]
 [[Category:Generation I]]

Pokémon Wiki

Changes: Pokémon Yellow Special Pikachu Edition

Revision as of 05:22, 6 July 2015

Contents

Gym Leaders

Elite Four and Champion

Walkthrough

Trivia