safari zone kanto pokemon

Safari Zone (Kanto)

Kanto's Safari Zone is a wildlife resort divided into 4 areas. It has hills, tall grass and water features with all sorts of exotic Pokémon. Situated north of Fuchsia City it is an integral part of it's story.

• 1 Points of Interest
• 2.1 Fishing

Points of Interest [ edit | edit source ]

Wild pokémon [ edit | edit source ], items [ edit | edit source ], layout [ edit | edit source ].

• Kanto locations
• Kanto landmarks

Navigation menu

Kanto Safari Zone

• View history

This is a paid area where players must first buy a 24-hours ticket for $20,000 from the Ticket Seller at the entrance, before being allowed in. The Safari Zone must be accessed at least once se the HM Surf can only be obtained by talking to Darren on the central island of the Safari Zone.

A fishing level of 15 is required to fish in this area.

• 4.1 Roaming
• 4.2 Fishing
• 4.3 Surfing

Wild Pokémon

Wild Pokémon of Level 22 - 37  are encountered here.

• 1 Kanto Walkthrough
• 2 Silph Scope

Pokémon Wiki

• Hoenn locations

Safari Zone

• View history

The center part of Kanto Safari Zone.

The Safari Zone  ( Japanese : サファリゾーン,  Hepburn :  Safari Zoon ) is location that holds several rare Pokémon that can't be captured anywhere else. It acts as a sanctuary for rare Pokémon and the player can participate in a timed game. Since it is primarily a sanctuary, trainers cannot battle in the Safari Zone. There are three Safari Zones: one in Kanto located in Fuchsia City , one in Hoenn located west of Lilycove City , and one in Johto located west of Cianwood City ( HGSS only).

Besides being a Pokémon sanctuary, the Safari Zone offer a game, where a Trainer can go in for a limited time and capture as many Pokémon they can with Safari Balls . Upon paying the fee for entering, the player receives 30 Safari Balls and in most Safari Zones can walk up to 500 steps. In most games, the player can throw bait, a rock, or a Safari Ball at wild Pokémon.

• Many people consider the Great Marsh in Sinnoh to be a Safari Zone.
• In Kalos , there is a Friend Safari that is similar to the original Safari Zone.

See also [ ]

• Safari Zone (Kanto)
• Safari Zone (Johto)
• Safari Zone (Hoenn)
• Friend Safari

• 2 Legendary Pokémon
• 3 Ash Ketchum

• Remember me Not recommended on shared computers

Forgot your password?

• Guide Tavern

[Hunt Guide] Safari Zone Guide

By CaptainGrey February 21, 2015 in Guide Tavern

Recommended Posts

Captaingrey.

This guide is made to help you know which Pokemon are available in the Safari Zone in Kanto & Hoenn ; What their encounter rates are ( Very Common / Common / Average / Rare / Very rare ) , what items they can hold, and what items you can find inside.

• Magnet , Bestfriendss , AurEzior and 3 others

Link to comment

The Safari Zone in Kanto is located at Fuchsia City

Entry fees : 500 $$

Safari balls : 30

Steps : 600

>>> ENTRANCE <<<

Nidoran m -> common

Nidoran f -> common

Rhyhorn -> common

Exeggcute -> common

Venonat -> average

Nidorino -> average

Nidorina -> average

Parasect -> rare (Can hold Big & Tiny Mushroom)

Pinsir / Scyther -> rare

Chansey -> very rare (Can hold Lucky Egg)

Slowpoke/Psyduck -> very commons (day and night)

Magikarp -> 100%

Goldeen -> common

Poliwag -> average

Magikarp -> average

Seaking -> common

Dratini  ->average (Can hold Dragon Fang & Dragon Scale)

Psyduck -> rare

Slowpoke -> rare

Dragonair -> very rare (Can hold Dragon Fang & Dragon Scale)

Nugget  : On the island (requires Surf )

Leaf Stone  : on the island (requires Surf ) (hidden)

>>> AREA 1 <<<

Nidoran m -> common

Nidoran f --> common

Doduo -> common

Paras -> average (Can hold Tiny & Big Mushroom)

Parasect -> rare (Can hold Tiny & Big Mushroom)

Kangaskhan -> rare

Scyther / Pinsir -> very rare

Psyduck / Slowpoke -> very common

Magikarp -> very commons

Poliwag -> common

Magikarp -> common

Dratini -> average (Can hold Dragon Fang & Dragon Scale)

Leaf Stone  : On the upper pathway near the rest house

TM 11 (Sunny Day)  : On the ledge beside the pond

Max Potion  : Far west of the small mountain

Full Restore  : Near the rest house

>>> AREA 2 <<<

Nidoran f -> common


Paras -> average (Can hold Tiny & Big mushroom)

Lickitung -> average

Venomoth -> rare

Nidorina -> rare

Chansey -> rare (Can Hold Lucky Egg)

Tauros -> very rare

Psyduck / Slowpoke -> very commons

Protein  : On the upper pathway near the rest house

TM 47 (Steel Wing)  : Beside a tree west of the rest house

Quick Claw  : On a grassless patch in the middle of the area

>>> AREA 3 <<<

Exeggcute -> average

Nidorin f -> rare

Tauros -> rare

Kangaskhan -> very rare

Max revive  : in a corner at the southeast base of the mountain

Max potion  : in the grass at the southwest base of the mountain

Gold Teeth  : south of the sign asking to find them (obligatory for obtain HM 04 Strength)

TM 32 (Double team)  : southeast of the Secret House

Revive  : on the southeast statue near the Secret House (hidden)

HM 03 (SURF)  : from the man in the Secret House

• Bilburt , Bestfriendss and Bestfriends

The Safari Zone in Hoenn is located Route 121 before Lilycove City

>>> AREA 1 / ENTRANCE <<<

Oddish -> common

Kakuna -> common

Girafarig -> common

Wobbuffet -> average

Doduo -> average

Natu -> average

Pikachu -> rare (can hold Light Ball)

Gloom -> rare

Gloom-> rare

Psyduck -> 100%

Magikarp -> very common

Goldeen -> commmon

Goldeen -> very common

Max revive  : Far southwest of the Area, beyond the pond (requires Surf )

Gloom -> average

Pinsir -> rare

Dodrio -> rare

Psyduck -> very common

Golduck -> rare

TM 22 (Solar Beam)  : Far northeast of the area, beyond the pond (requires Surf and Mach Bike )

>>> AREA 4 <<<

Geodude (Rock Smash) -> 100% (can hold e verstone)

Phanpy / Donphan -> common

Heracross -> rare

Xatu -> rare

Calcium  : In the far northwest part of the area (requires Acro Bike )

>>> AREA 5 <<<

Mareep -> common

Sunkern -> common

Spinarak -> average

Aipom -> average

HootHoot -> rare

Snubull -> rare

Gligar -> rare

Stantler -> rare

Chikorita -> very rare

Wooper -> common

Marill -> common

Totodile -> very rare

Quagsire -> very rare

Remoraid -> common

Octillery -> very rare

PP up  : Three squares south of the southernmost Pokéblock stand (hidden)

Full Restore  : In the furthest southeast patch of grass (hidden)

Big Pearl  : East in a patch of grass beyond the top of the waterfall

>>> AREA 6 <<<

Shuckle (Rock Smash) -> 100% (can hold Root or Claw Fossils)

Aipom -> common

Teddiursa -> common

Sunkern -> average

Ledyba -> average

Houndour -> rare

Miltank -> rare

Pineco -> rare

Cyndaquil -> very rare

Rare Candy : In the southeast portion of the area there is a 2×3 patch of light green grass in the lower right portion of it (hidden)

Zinc  : In a small nook among the wall in the rocky path to the north (hidden)

Nugget  : Between two ledges at the end of the rocky path to the west

• RayUwU , Dibz , Bestfriendss and 3 others

will u include something about catchrate and best way to catch diffrents pokes?

• Angeluksdarkrose

Well done! Don't forget to include that you can find Claw & Root fossils on Shuckle in the Hoenn SZ when you add that to the guide, also a neat little trick for mass Shuckle hunting; Rock Smash all Rocks in Area -> Switch Channels & you don't have to move. :)

• Bestfriendss , kevpr and CaptainGrey

Moved to that main forum and added to the Guide Tavern Index.

Bestfriendss

I am planning on endorsing your guide when I get the chance to. Stay tuned to the RR News channel!

[spoiler]Keep up the good work! ;) [/spoiler]

less common, more %'s pls

its hard to judge percentiles, especially when the developers changed up the safari zones (lotad at night in Kanto, that is evidence of a change...).

means that they have the % as well. Besides, i'm not asking for cpt to put it in half n hour later, whenever they are accurate

I do pose this question to you Malorne, do you understand the fact that CaptainGrey is not a dev? I know that he posted where all the pokes are, but at the same time, he probably ventured out into the safari a couple of times. Captain is just giving his input from a CM's prospective. ( C M = Community Manager not Development Manager). Thus, Captain probably does not have the percentiles on top of his head. The devs have a hard job, but at the same time, they shouldn't be responsible for giving us percentiles, that is just plan silly. My conclusion to the problem, lack the percentiles (in the Emerald Guide Book, I read it and when it was showing pokemon, it didn't say "Whismer 100% " instead it stated "Whismer Very Common ." Percentiles are just plan silly and are not needed to make an effective guide. CaptainGrey made a to the point guide that I am planning to advertise on my YT channel, it is to the point, and no need for silly numbers.

I do pose this question to you Malorne, do you understand the fact that CaptainGrey is not a dev?

 CaptainGrey made a to the point guide that I am planning to advertise on my YT channel, it is to the point, and no need for silly numbers.

how is this about your channel again? i prefer numbers of rarity, gives more precise rates.

1. The devs can't give numbers because then that would be like looking into a mathematics guide of PokeMMO rather than a typical guide. Thus, if they did give exact numbers, this would ruin the fun of the game, and this would single-handedly, expose the game too much.

2. Please refrain from insulting my YouTube channel, it is not polite. I am not going to insult you although I do feel like doing it sometimes. Violates Rule 1 clause a

These are two important points I would like to express to you. Please read them. Like I said, I am going to refrain from insulting you for all the distress you are causing here on a simplistic and to the point guide.

1. The devs can't give numbers because then that would be like looking into a mathematics guide of PokeMMO rather than a typical guide. Thus, if they did give exact numbers, this would ruin the fun of the game, and this would single-handedly, expose the game too much.   2. Please refrain from insulting my YouTube channel, it is not polite. I am not going to insult you although I do feel like doing it sometimes. Violates Rule 1 clause a   These are two important points I would like to express to you. Please read them. Like I said, I am going to refrain from insulting you for all the distress you are causing here on a simplistic and to the point guide.

i didn't insult your channel lol, was simply asking what was the validity about it with the topic at hand (which is irrelivant btw) also, giving out exact encounter rates doesn't change that much of a thing with the fun of the game, coz it isn't... so i don't see why not actually, why am i even arguing with you lol. Cpt, give enc rates mate  

You should play the game itself. You are ruining fun because you are bluntly giving way number information instead of a generic Very Common . Do you want to deface hope for those that want to catch Chansey, but come to find out that there is a 5% chance of encountering it. That would ruin hope for chansey lovers and also discorage people from venturing out into the Safari Zone for that Chansey or Kangaskan. Instead of ruining people's hopes, make a genaric Very Common or Very Rare label, saves the trouble and the more generic you can be, the happier the player base.

More numbers = More stress  <---Important formula for an MMO's success

I will not give the % encounter rates, and please stop to debate about it on this topic to keep it clean. Thanks

do i need to remind you that some values are based on encounter rates?

Well done! Don't forget to include that you can find Claw & Root fossils on Shuckle in the Hoenn SZ when you add that to the guide, also a neat little trick for mass Shuckle hunting; Rock Smash all Rocks in Area -> Switch Channels & you don't have to move.  :)

I am planning on endorsing your guide when I get the chance to. Stay tuned to the RR News channel!   [spoiler]Keep up the good work! ;) [/spoiler]

Safari Zone tips...

I want to make an announcement, I endorsed your safari guide. I hope I helped in making your guide more known throughout the PokeMMO community.

• 2 weeks later...

• 5 months later...

hey quick think I noticed - in Area 4, i'm encountering a lot of Donphan (not phanphy, as the guide suggests). Otherwise this has been super helpful!

Ye I noticed this today too, i'll add it to the thread, thanks :)

Hey I cant seem to bunny hop or wheelie using the acro bike to access area 4 in Hoenn

• 4 weeks later...

DarkDragonborn

Yes! Been looking for this kind of guide.

O.o what tauros more rare then chanseys in area 2 weird cuz i was running into tauros left and right one after another more then other pokes and way more then chanseys!

I'm pretty sure for zone four in hoenn that xatu is a common, I have been encountering it more than donphan

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Already have an account? Sign in here.

• Existing user? Sign In
• Online Users
• All Activity
• My Activity Streams
• Unread Content
• Content I Started
• Leaderboard
• Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy .

Kanto Safari Zone

A positional vantage point of Kanto Safari Zone in Kanto.

Kanto Safari Zone is Kanto 's iterative Safari Zone , which is accessible within Fuchsia City .

• 1.1 Safari Effort Wald
• 1.3 Vendors
• 1.4 Poison Jab Tutor
• 1.5 Shiny Stone seller
• 2.1.2 Surfing
• 2.1.3 Fishing
• 2.2.2 Surfing
• 2.2.3 Fishing
• 2.3.2 Surfing
• 2.3.3 Fishing
• 2.4.2 Surfing
• 2.4.3 Fishing
• 2.5.2 Surfing
• 2.5.3 Headbuttable Trees

Notable miscellanies

Safari effort wald.

The Effort Wald is separated in two areas, both of which have three patches of grass. Each patch of grass has only Pokémons that give 3 EV points of the same stat, making it by far the best place to EV train any Pokémon.

HM03 ( Surf ) can be found claimable on Safari House 4, which is situated in Safari Zone 3. Once it is in your inventory, water will be surfable contingent that you have a Surf-wielding Pokémon, a surfable mount , or other surfable navigational devices .

Two purveyors can be found stationed in the area's entry lobby.

Another vendor will also sell the following apparatus for your Safari Zone trip:

Poison Jab Tutor

Shiny stone seller, wild pokémon, safari entrance, safari area 1, safari area 2, safari area 3, safari exclusive.

This zone is accessible to active members from Safari Area 3.

Headbuttable Trees

• Kanto areas
• Pages with broken file links

Navigation menu

Kanto Safari Zone

• 3.1 Safari Zone 1
• 3.2 Safari Zone 2
• 3.3 Safari Zone 3
• 3.4 Safari Zone 4

Safari zones are the only places where trainers can obtain berries. Berries are randomly dropped by fainted Pokémon within the safari; correlated to EV yield. There are 3 Berry trees spread across each safari (3 in Kanto, 3 in Johto) where trainers may plant a berry. After a 72-hour growing period, the Berry tree will produce 2-5 copies of the planted berry, and the process can be repeated again. There is no need to water the Berry tree.

There are four separate areas within the Kanto Safari Zone.

Safari Zone 1

Safari zone 2, safari zone 3, safari zone 4.

Johto Safari Zone

• All Locations
• Safari Zones

Navigation menu

Personal tools.

• Request account
• View source
• View history
• Recent changes
• Wiki change log
• Random page

Pokémon World Online

• Discord Chat
• Service Updates
• What links here
• Related changes
• Special pages
• Printable version
• Permanent link
• Page information
• This page was last modified on 4 December 2022, at 17:01.
• This page has been accessed 120,934 times.
• [3 watching users]
• Privacy policy
• About Pokemon World Online Wiki
• Disclaimers

Safari Zone (Kanto)

• View history

Kanto's Safari Zone is a wildlife resort divided into 4 areas. It has hills, tall grass and water features with all sorts of exotic Pokémon. Situated north of Fuchsia City it is an integral part of it's story.

• 1 Points of Interest
• 2.1 Fishing

Points of Interest [ ]

Wild pokémon [ ].

Note: VC = Very Common, C = Common, U = Uncommon, R = Rare, VR = Very Rare, H = Horde, L = Lure

• 1 Cerulean Cave
• 3 Sevii Islands

Kanto Safari Zone

Content & design © 2023 PPOBuddy.

Asset images & names © 1995-2023 Nintendo/Game Freak/Pokemon Planet Online.

• Search forums

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.

Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

• Hey Trainers! Be sure to check out Corsola Beach , our newest section on the forums, in partnership with our friends at Corsola Cove! At the Beach, you can discuss the competitive side of the games, post your favorite Pokemon memes, and connect with other Pokemon creators!
• Due to the recent changes with Twitter's API, it is no longer possible for Bulbagarden forum users to login via their Twitter account. If you signed up to Bulbagarden via Twitter and do not have another way to login, please contact us here with your Twitter username so that we can get you sorted.
• Pokémon Forums
• General Pokémon Discussion

pokemon in the safari zone

• Thread starter Akimbo
• Start date Dec 3, 2010

More options

Just browsing around.

• Dec 3, 2010

i was thinking, if the pokemon in the safari zone can't be found anywhere else in the region, are they even native to that region? because the safari zone is kinda like a zoo, and some if the pokemon can be found normally in other regions. so did the wardens take pokemon from other regions to promote their park, or are the pokemon just naturally found in the area where the safari zone is located  

Quack, Quack, Quack.

I think the Pokemon move there after the banks buy out their house ^^" All jokes aside, I think the Pokemon just came there... I don't think Nintendo has given an explanation yet.  

The Greatest Pokémon Ranger

Yeah, it's like a zoo. The pokemon aren't usually native.  

Faye Scarlet

Total eclipse of the heart.

I guess that brings us to the OP's question. D: Chansey, for example. What if she's not really a Kanto Pokemon? The only place Chansey appear in the wild are in Shinnoh, right? Ooh, then a theory could be that they imported Chansey from Shinnoh to show them off in Kanto, but it took the poor Chansey a while to change from cold climate to the much-warmer Kanto climate. Many of them died out, which is why there are so very, very, VERY few to find for many people. And why they're rare in Kanto, but not in Shinnoh. ...random silliness. I'm on an energy drink high, so I can come up with something this silly. OTL But still, it sounds possible, no? I know it doesn't explain Blissey in Johto, but it DOES make sense for Happiny being a Shinnoh Pokemon naturally. Somehow. OTL  

Green Zubat

Have a pancake..

Its mixture of pokémon not found anywhere else in the region (like Tauros & Exeggcute) and those only found in specific areas (like the Nidos & Doduo). They're all imported into an environment managed by conservation workers, I believe (the safari zone itself) which is unlike any other area of Kanto and therefore allows those different, exotic kinds of pokemon to live there. So yeah, some pokémon are from Gen 1 but not from Kanto, but able to live in the managed managed biome of the safai zone, a bit like the Eden Project. And I think that's made even clearer in Gen 2 when you go back to Kanto. The Safari zone's not really there anymore, or rather, with the lack of conservation work by the Safari Zone workers there, it seems to have turned into different type of environment, taken over by the natural Kantoan flora (if you take the Gen II beta map for the safari zone into account) and as such the pokemon can no longer be found.  

coolcatkim22

You look good at pokemon but how's you chem.

• Dec 4, 2010

Well, I always thought there were many Pokemon who aren;t from the region that they are normally accociated with. For instance, I always figured that Farfetch'd are orginally from Johto since you have to trade to get them in G/R/B, though in yellow you can find them in the wild but since the Farfetch'd in that game are located near Safari Zone they were probably imported to the sarfari zone but then escaped. Same goes for Lickitung.  

Requiem Raver

I see the Safari Zone is a giant game preserve that would import pokémon for conservation purposes and let trainers catch the surplus produced by captive breeding. That or the Safari Zone is a game park where they captive breed pokémon solely for trainers to catch.  

Driving You Batty

It's probably a sort of conservation method since some of the Pokemon in there are sometimes rare or uncommon in their own region.  

Lazyboy0337

Fairy Red said: I guess that brings us to the OP's question. D: Chansey, for example. What if she's not really a Kanto Pokemon? The only place Chansey appear in the wild are in Shinnoh, right? Ooh, then a theory could be that they imported Chansey from Shinnoh to show them off in Kanto, but it took the poor Chansey a while to change from cold climate to the much-warmer Kanto climate. Many of them died out, which is why there are so very, very, VERY few to find for many people. And why they're rare in Kanto, but not in Shinnoh. ...random silliness. I'm on an energy drink high, so I can come up with something this silly. OTL But still, it sounds possible, no? I know it doesn't explain Blissey in Johto, but it DOES make sense for Happiny being a Shinnoh Pokemon naturally. Somehow. OTL Click to expand...

IslandWalker

Yeah, I aree with the idea that the Pokemon themselves are specially bred, and in some cases like Johto's imported. That explains Kangaskhan, Scyther, and all those other guys. As for the Hoenn and SINNOH Pokemon in Johto's, they obviously were imported.  

WORK MAKES YOU FREE

It is mainly like a zoo. For example, Kanto may have Johto, Hoenn, and Sinnoh Pokemon (maybe Unova), but it also has Kanto Pokemon that are extremely rare in the wild.  

<FONT FACE=”vivaldi”>Boo.</FONT FACE>

I believe that Pokémon in the Safari Zone are specifically bred/imported for trainers to capture. Only a few of them are found in the wild, and many of them can't be found anywhere else.  

• I understand this is an old thread, but want to reply anyway

Similar threads

• Feb 5, 2024

• Jan 9, 2024
• Pokémon News from Bulbanews
• Storybrooke
• Jan 19, 2024

• AllenWarrior
• Sep 7, 2023

• Greninjaman
• Oct 26, 2023
• The Written Word

• This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register. By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies. Accept Learn more…

• PokéWiki-Discord 0

Safari-Zone (Kanto)

Drei Jahre nach der Hauptstory der Kanto-Saga schließt die Safari-Zone aufgrund akuten Besuchermangels und wird durch den neu gebauten Park der Freunde ersetzt. Dennoch errichtet Baoba , der Seniorchef des Parks, eine zweite, neue Safari-Zone mit vielen zusätzlichen Attraktionen in der Johto -Region.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

• 1.1.1 Items
• 1.1.2.1 Areal 1
• 1.1.2.2 Areal 2
• 1.1.2.3 Areal 3
• 1.1.2.4 Areal 4
• 1.2.1 Items
• 1.2.2.1 Areal 1
• 1.2.2.2 Areal 2
• 1.2.2.3 Areal 3
• 1.2.2.4 Areal 4
• 1.3 Unterschiede zwischen den Generationen
• 2.1 Pokémon Pinball
• 5.1.1 Nur auf Japanisch erschienene Karten
• 6 In anderen Sprachen

In den Spielen

Pokémon rote edition und blaue edition und pokémon special pikachu edition.

Aufgrund nicht bedachter Umstände ist es in Pokémon Rot möglich, sich aus der Safari-Zone auszuschließen. Somit hat man keine Möglichkeit mehr, die VM03 ( Surfer ) oder die Goldzähne , für den späteren Erhalt von VM04 ( Stärke ) zu erhalten. Folglich ist ein Spielfortschritt nicht ohne Tausch eines Pokémon, das Surfer oder Stärke beherrscht, oder eines Mauzi mit der Attacke Zahltag aus einer anderen Edition möglich. In Pokémon Blau kann dieses Game Over nicht auftreten, da durch wilde Mauzi Pokédollar erhalten werden können.

Voraussetzungen :

• Alle bislang erreichbaren Trainer wurden besiegt.
• Alle bislang erreichbaren Items im Beutel und herumliegende Items, auch versteckte, wurden weggeworfen oder aufgebraucht.
• Im Münzkorb befinden sich keine Münzen.
• Es gibt keine wilden Mauzi, die die Attacke Zahltag einsetzen können.
• Der Spieler besitzt kein Mauzi , um Geld durch die Attacke Zahltag zu erhalten.

Sämtliche Voraussetzungen können in Pokémon Gelb ebenfalls auftreten. Durch Änderungen am Spiel wird der Protagonist bei den ersten drei Eintrittsversuchen vom Parkwächter abgewiesen, jedoch lässt er ihn nach dem vierten Versuch trotzdem hinein, allerdings nur mit einem einzigen Safariball , somit ist ein weiterer Spielfortschritt möglich.

Wie bei anderen Safari-Zonen sind Pokémon einfacher oder schwieriger zu fangen, indem man die Pokémon-Fangrate verändert. Ein Flucht-Faktor wurde hinzugefügt, um die Wahrscheinlichkeit einer Pokémon-Flucht darzustellen. Es gibt einen zusätzlichen Faktor, der als "Köder-Faktor" bekannt wurde. Zu Beginn der Begegnung werden beide, Köder- und Flucht-Faktor, auf 0 gesetzt. Wenn ein Köder geworfen wird, wird der Flucht-Faktor zurückgesetzt, während der Köder-Faktor um einen zufälligen Wert zwischen 1 und 5 (aber nicht auf mehr als 255) erhöht wird. Das Gegenteil tritt ein, wenn ein Stein geworfen wird: der Köder-Faktor wird zurückgesetzt und der Flucht-Faktor, auf der gleichen Basis, erhöht. Die Fangrate wird verdoppelt, wenn ein Stein geworfen wird, aber halbiert (abgerundet), wenn ein Köder geworfen wird. Am Ende jeder Runde wird der Köder- oder Flucht-Faktor (je nachdem, welcher ungleich Null ist) um 1 verringert. Fällt der Flucht-Faktor dabei auf 0, wird die modifizierte Fangrate auf die Pokémon-Standard-Fangquote zurückgesetzt. Ein zufälliger Wert wird erzeugt. Das Pokémon flieht, wenn dieser Wert geringer ist als:

• die Hälfte (abgerundet) der Pokémon-Grundgeschwindigkeit (bei Köder-Faktor ungleich Null)
• die doppelte Pokémon-Grundgeschwindigkeit (bei Köder- und Flucht-Faktor gleich Null)
• die 4-fache Pokémon-Grundgeschwindigkeit (bei Flucht-Faktor ungleich Null)

Ein Pokémon wird auch fliehen, wenn seine Basis-Geschwindigkeit größer als 128 ist (unabhängig vom Köder-Faktor).

Pokémon Feuerrote Edition und Blattgrüne Edition

Am Eingang der Safari-Zone erhält man 30 Safaribälle für das Safari-Spiel, wobei übrig gebliebene Bälle zurückgegeben werden. In der Safari-Zone sind mehrere Items, die für den Spielverlauf relevant sind, versteckt.

Unterschiede zwischen den Generationen

In spin-offs, pokémon pinball.

Kantos Safari-Zone ist ein mögliches Ziel einer Reise in Pokémon Pinball .

Die Safari-Zone hat ihr Debüt in der gebannten Episode Miniryu no Densetsu , die außerhalb Japans nie gezeigt wurde.

Da sich angeblich Dratini in der Safari-Zone befinden sollen, greift Team Rocket an und versucht sie zu fangen, doch ein Dragonir besiegt Team Rocket und rettet dadurch seine eigenen Baby-Dratini. Außerdem fängt sich Ash in dieser Folge 30 Tauros in der Safari-Zone.

In Pokémon Origins fängt Rot in der Safari-Zone ein Chaneira , nachdem er sich überlegt hat, ob er einen Köder oder einen Stein wirft.

Rot startet in VS. Nidoking eine Erkundungstour durch die Safari-Zone, bei der er sich durch den Fang eines Nidoqueen einige Nidoking zum Feind macht. Da er vom vorgegebenen Weg abkommt, wird eine Suchaktion gestartet, während Rot in VS. Sarzenia einem Sarzenia entkommen muss, das ihn fressen will. Indem er es fängt, kann er die wütenden Nidoking besiegen und fangen. Nachdem er noch einige andere Pokémon gefangen hat, wird er gefunden und verlässt die Safari-Zone.

Im Sammelkartenspiel

Im TCG gibt es eine nur auf japanisch in Kartenform erschienen Deckliste für ein Deck der Pokémon der Safari-Zone.

Kartenliste

Nur auf japanisch erschienene karten, in anderen sprachen.

• In der Safari-Zone gibt es unterlevelte Dragonir .
• Ort in Kanto
• Ort aus einem Hauptspiel
• Ort aus dem Anime
• Ort aus dem Manga
• Ort im Sammelkartenspiel
• Ort mit Fangattraktion
• PokéWiki:Artikel der Woche
• PokéWiki:Orte-Projekt-Inhalt

Welcome to the Kanto section of Pok�arth. This section will deal entirely upon the region of Kanto and the extention; The Sevii Islands. This section covers the areas within the first, second and third generations to their maximum potential.

To navigate, click the area you require on the map or, failing that, utilise the drop down menu included above it. Please note that not all areas are accessible utilising the map.

If you wish to check the areas of Kanto for each generation seperately, be sure to use the extra drop down menus here. The map however will always go to the main page with everything on it

3rd Generation

FR/LG Pok�mon

Roaming Routes

Zona Safari (Kanto)

La Zona Safari ( Safari Zone en inglés; サファリゾーン Zona Safari en japonés) de Kanto es un recinto cerrado donde se pueden capturar especies exóticas de Pokémon de la región. Se encuentra en la zona norte de Ciudad Fucsia .

• 1.1.1 Primera generación
• 1.1.2 Tercera generación
• 2.1.1 Zona central
• 2.1.2 Zona 1
• 2.1.3 Zona 2
• 2.1.4 Zona 3
• 2.2 Segunda generación
• 2.3.1 Zona central
• 2.3.2 Zona 1
• 2.3.3 Zona 2
• 2.3.4 Zona 3
• 3.1 Primera generación
• 3.2 Tercera generación
• 4 En el anime
• 5 En el manga
• 6 Curiosidades
• 7 En otros idiomas
• 8 Anotaciones
• 9 Otros lugares de Kanto

Descripción [ editar código | editar ]

• Lanzar una Safari Ball para intentar atrapar al Pokémon.
• Lanzar un cebo , que hará más improbable que el Pokémon huya, pero dificultará su captura.
• Tirar una piedra, facilitando la captura del Pokémon, pero haciéndolo más propenso a escaparse.
• Huir del encuentro.

Además, hay un límite de estancia en la zona: 500 pasos en Pokémon Rojo, Pokémon Azul y Pokémon Amarillo y 600 en Pokémon Rojo Fuego y Pokémon Verde Hoja . Cuando los hayas dado, saldrás automáticamente de la zona. Este límite se puede abusar de diferentes maneras: girando sobre uno mismo en un cuadrado de hierba sin dar pasos, pulsando suavemente las direcciones del panel de control, o utilizando dulce aroma con un Pokémon que lo conozca.

Exclusivamente, en  Pokémon Amarillo , se puede entrar en la Zona Safari aunque no se tenga el dinero necesario, dándole al jugador una cantidad proporcional de Safari Balls dependiendo del dinero que haya pagado. Si no se tiene nada de dinero y se intenta entrar tres veces, al final se puede entrar gratis y con una Safari Ball. Esto se hizo para prevenir que el jugador se quedara atascado en la aventura, ya que la  MO3  ( Surf ) y los  Dientes de Oro , un objeto necesario para conseguir  Fuerza , se encuentran dentro de la Zona Safari.

Durante la segunda generación , la Zona Safari está cerrada por reformas, pero los Pokémon de esta se pueden encontrar en otros lugares.

En Pokémon Oro HeartGold y Pokémon Plata SoulSilver , la Zona Safari es sustituida por el nuevo Parque Compi de Kanto, mientras que en Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! y Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee! , lo es por el GO Park .

...recibiendo una cantidad proporcional de Safari Balls .

Si no tiene dinero, podrá acceder de forma gratuita.

Diferencias entre generaciones [ editar código | editar ]

Primera generación [ editar código | editar ].

Mapa completo

Zona central

Tercera generación [ editar código | editar ]

Zona Central

Pokémon [ editar código | editar ]

En la primera generación , los Pokémon salvajes que se pueden encontrar en cada zona de la Zona Safari son:

Zona central [ editar código | editar ]

Zona 1 [ editar código | editar ], zona 2 [ editar código | editar ], zona 3 [ editar código | editar ], segunda generación [ editar código | editar ].

En la segunda generación la Zona Safari está cerrada por reformas. Sin embargo, los Pokémon de esta se pueden encontrar en otros lugares.

En la tercera generación , los Pokémon salvajes que se pueden encontrar en cada zona de la Zona Safari son:

Objetos [ editar código | editar ]

En la Zona Safari se pueden encontrar los siguientes objetos :

En el anime [ editar código | editar ]

En el manga [ editar código | editar ]

La Zona Safari aparece en el manga Pocket Monsters Special en el capítulo Contra Nidoking (ES) / VS Nidoking (HA) ‹№› , donde el protagonista, Red/Rojo, entra en busca de algunos pokémon para su Pokédex .

El logo de la Zona Safari en el manga es una referencia al logo de Jurassic Park , con la silueta de un Nidoking .

El logo de la zona Safari en el manga.

Curiosidades [ editar código | editar ]

• En realidad, en las ediciones Pokémon Oro y Plata se encuentra una Zona Safari programada, y mediante el código Gameshark 010344D0 | 015045D0 | 010343D0 (se introduce uno debajo del otro sin las barras) se puede acceder a ella. Hay que entrar por una puerta cualquiera y después se estará dentro del edificio de la Zona Safari automáticamente. Si se continúa, se puede salir a la única zona que se llegó a completar antes de que se decidiera finalmente no incluirla en el juego, la Zona central. No se puede capturar ningún Pokémon salvaje y los códigos no sirven en Cristal. La música que hay dentro es la misma que suena cuando un Pokémon evoluciona, es intercambiado o eclosiona de un huevo.
• La Zona Safari de Kanto es la más grande de todas en comparación a la de las otras regiones.
• A diferencia del anime, es muy poco probable que aparezcan Tauros salvajes, pues aparecen de forma muy escurridiza. En el EP035 , Ash logra capturar 30 de ellos sin ningún problema.
• En el manga, Red/Rojo estaba atrapado en la liana de Victreebel junto con otras presas para el ritual de evolución y ninguna de las presas se parecía a algún otro Pokémon, más bien tenían forma de animales. Eran ratas y aves, pero no tenían forma de Rattata o algún otro Pokémon y no ha sido demostrado que existan animales en el mundo Pokémon. Un caso similar ocurre en el anime en el episodio titulado El fantasma de Mayden's Peak (ES) / El fantasma del Pico de la Doncella (HA) ‹№› que para combatir a Ekans , Gastly se transforma en una mangosta, siendo un animal real y no un Pokémon.

En otros idiomas [ editar código | editar ]

• Alemán: Safarizone
• Chino simplificado: 狩猎地带
• Chino tradicional: 狩獵地帶
• Coreano: 사파리존
• Francés: Parc Safari
• Italiano: Zona Safari

Anotaciones [ editar código | editar ]

• ↑ Llamada así en los EP033 y EP034 . También llamada Zona Safari por la Pokédex en el EP034 y en el EP036 .
• Otros lugares de Kanto

Menú de navegación

Acciones de página.

• Editar código

Page actions

Herramientas, en otros idiomas, herramientas personales.

• No has accedido
• Contribuciones
• Acceder/crear cuenta
• Cómo colaborar
• Página aleatoria
• Cambios recientes
• Lo que enlaza aquí
• Cambios relacionados
• Páginas especiales
• Versión para imprimir
• Enlace permanente
• Información de la página

• Esta página se editó por última vez el 7 ene 2024 a las 16:40.
• El contenido está disponible bajo la licencia Creative Commons Reconocimiento-Compartir bajo la misma licencia 3.0 (Unported) (CC-BY-SA) a menos que se indique lo contrario.
• Política de privacidad
• Acerca de WikiDex
• Versión para móviles

The Kanto region (Japanese: カントー 地方 Kanto region ) is a region of the Pokémon world . Kanto is located east of Johto , which together form a joint landmass that is south of Sinnoh .

Kanto is the setting of the first generation of games and can be explored in Generations II , III , IV , and VII .

Professor Oak is the resident Pokémon Professor and gives Pokémon Trainers a choice between Bulbasaur , Charmander , or Squirtle as their first partner Pokémon . In Pokémon Yellow , Oak intended to give the player an Eevee , but after his grandson Blue takes it instead, he gives the player a Pikachu that he had just caught. In Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! , the player chooses Pikachu, while in Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!, the player chooses Eevee. In the games, the player begins their journey in Pallet Town and ends it at the Indigo Plateau .

The artwork from the early games depict Kanto as grassland. Starting in Generation III, it is shown with denser tree coverage.

All cities in Kanto are named after colors, with the exception of Pallet Town, which refers to a palette , meaning a range of colors. Unlike every other region, Kanto's fictional name reflects its real-world name.

• 1 Etymology and design concept
• 3.1 Demographics
• 3.2.1 Settlements
• 3.2.2 Landmarks
• 3.2.3 Routes
• 3.2.4 Anime-exclusive
• 3.2.5 Manga-exclusive
• 3.2.6 Mentioned only
• 3.3 Differences between generations
• 3.4.1 Artwork
• 3.4.2 In-game
• 4.1 Gym Leaders
• 4.2.1 Generations I, III, and VII
• 4.2.2 Generations II and IV
• 6 In other languages
• 8 References

Etymology and design concept

Kanto is based on the real Kantō region ( 関 東 , east of the barrier ) in Japan. Commercially-oriented Celadon City and Saffron City are based on the sprawling city of Tokyo , the most important economic center of Japan. Vermilion City is based on Yokohama , the largest seaport in Japan .

Kantō and Kansai are the two most populous areas of Honshū , the largest island of Japan, and much like Kanto and Johto, represent a harmony of contrasting cultures living together. The differences are most noticeable in the games while talking to the inhabitants of both regions. Compared to traditional Kansai, on which Johto is based, Kanto is modern and technological. This may be reflected in the look of the cities and the buildings, such as the Pokémon Lab of Cinnabar Island and the Power Plant . While Kanto is the centerpoint for innovation, with the Poké Ball 's ultimate upgrade, the Master Ball , having been recently invented by Silph Co. at the time of Generation I , it is also the only Pokémon region without any myths related to Pokémon.

The Kanto region has a rich history of creating Pokémon with technology.

Many researchers have had great success in creating life in Kanto. A researcher once cloned Mew through its genes and created the Genetic Pokémon Mewtwo . Porygon , the Virtual Pokémon, was also created by researchers in Kanto.

In contemporary history, Red / Leaf is given a Pokémon by Professor Oak for personal safety. Professor Oak also gives his grandson, Blue , a Pokémon and asks Blue and Red/Leaf to help him fill the Pokédex, a complete encyclopedia on Pokémon. Thus, the journey of Red/Leaf begins. Red/Leaf travels across the Kanto region and collects all eight Gym Badges. During their journey, Red/Leaf comes across Team Rocket , an evil organization behind the theft and illegal profit of Pokémon. Red/Leaf stops Team Rocket and defeats Giovanni , their boss, as well as the Gym Leader of Viridian Gym , who then disbands Team Rocket. In the meantime, Blue, who has also collected all of the Kanto Gym Badges, defeats the Elite Four at the Indigo League and becomes the champion of the Kanto region. Finally, Red/Leaf also reaches the Indigo League and defeats Blue to gain the title of the new Indigo League Champion.

Three years later, Ethan / Kris / Lyra , a Trainer that hails from Johto, comes to Kanto and collects all eight Kanto Gym Badges. Ethan/Kris/Lyra is then the current Indigo League Champion that met and defeated Red.

The Kanto region has a very temperate climate and not many notable landscape features, though this may be due to the region's origins in the Generation I games.

The majority of the Kanto region are forests and plains. Many of the major Kanto cities are in the center of the region, with close access to virtually every environment such as the sea, mountains, forests, etc. Kanto is mostly dominated by land, but has a large bay in the middle which opens to a sea in the southwest. Kanto has a contrast between urban cities and rural towns. Kanto has several mountain ranges, which are mostly in northern and western Kanto. Indigo Plateau and Victory Road mountain range divides Kanto from the neighboring Johto region.

Demographics

Including all the cities and towns in the Kanto region, the total population in Red, Blue , Yellow , FireRed and LeafGreen is 391, while in Gold, Silver , Crystal , HeartGold and SoulSilver , the population is 364. Since Generation II , it has been the smallest region by population.

Notable locations

The Kanto region features ten towns and cities . There is a wide variety of towns and cities throughout the region; from the large, urban Saffron City to the quiet, quaint town of Pallet . Kanto features a Pokémon League , like most other regions in the Pokémon world . However, since Kanto shares its borders with Johto , it also shares the same Pokémon League. Kanto and Johto are the only known regions that can be crossed with relative ease. Even though Kanto and Johto are culturally and socially different, the two regions are actually very similar in terms of geography.

The Kanto region includes 28 different routes, which act as roads to cities and towns or points of interest. The Johto region follows Kanto's route number which ends at Route 28 in the Kanto region and begins with Johto's Route 29 . Unlike other regions, Kanto does not have routes featuring any sort of weather conditions, such as Hoenn 's Route 119 which rains and thunders constantly and Sinnoh 's Route 217 in which hail regularly falls. The Kanto region seems to have the most temperate climate of the nine main regions .

The connecting landmass between Kanto and Johto does not appear to be a fine line, but more or less a blurry one. Route 28 is technically owned by Kanto; however, it bridges the border between the two regions, making it the only route in history that enters two regions at one time. This is similar to Routes 26 and 27, that are strictly Kanto locations; however, they are able to be transported to via HM02 ( Fly ) from Johto in Generation IV.

According to Professor Oak , a stone tablet was discovered in Kanto, like the one that is able to summon Shaymin on Route 224 in Sinnoh. This is mentioned during the event in which the player catches a Shaymin in Pokémon Diamond, Pearl , and Platinum , but the Kanto stone tablet is not seen in any game.

Settlements

Routes in Kanto began the numbering process, going from 1 to 25 in Generations I , III , and VII , but adding three routes to connect to Johto ( 26 , 27 , and 28 ) in Generations II and IV .

Anime-exclusive

Manga-exclusive, mentioned only, differences between generations.

Between Generation I and Generation III, Kanto is very much the same with some alterations in respect to the improved graphics and gameplay in the remakes. Additionally in FireRed and LeafGreen, a chain of islands known as the Sevii Islands , located far south of mainland Kanto, are unlocked throughout the player 's quest, with the first three accessible once Blaine is defeated on Cinnabar Island. Becoming the Pokémon Champion and getting the National Pokédex unlocks the other islands which make up this archipelago.

In the Generation II games as well as HeartGold and SoulSilver , Trainers may travel from Johto to Kanto and notice that changes have occurred as a result of three years having passed since the time of the Generation I games and FireRed and LeafGreen :

• The Safari Zone has closed as a result of the warden taking a trip. In Generation II, it is simply inaccessible during normal gameplay while it has been relocated to Johto in Generation IV, with the original area now housing a Pal Park .
• Cerulean Cave , also known as "Unknown Dungeon" has collapsed in Generation II , but in Generation IV , however, it has re-excavated.
• Cinnabar Island has been destroyed by an eruption of the volcano, and its Gym has been relocated to the Seafoam Islands.
• In Generation II only, Viridian Forest became drastically smaller and was a part of Route 2 .
• Mt. Moon has greatly decreased in size due to rock slides.
• The Power Plant has become functional.
• The Pokémon Tower has become a radio tower. The Pokémon graves it housed have been moved to the House of Memories .
• Blue has taken over Viridian Gym since Giovanni's retreat for training and remodeled the Gym to suit his tastes.
• Janine has taken over Fuchsia Gym since her father Koga has been promoted to the Elite Four .
• In Generation II only, the Pewter Museum of Science is closed for renovations.
• The southern portion of Route 23 was removed in Generation II, and the stone maze that was in the northern portion is gone, leaving a simple, straight path. In Generation IV, though this same northern portion exists, it is labeled as a part of Indigo Plateau , meaning that Route 23 no longer exists.
• The Badge checks have been combined into the Pokémon League Reception Gate, instead of being scattered along Route 23.

Indigo League

Gym leaders, elite four and champion, generations i , iii , and vii, generations ii and iv.

• There is a map of Kanto with the title "World Map" (with no mention of the name "Kanto") in the English manuals of the Generation I games.
• Until the release of Pokémon Gold and Silver , Kanto's name was seen only once in the Japanese Generation I games: upon viewing the Town Map at Blue 's house. It was never mentioned in the Generation I games outside of Japan, and thus, many fans assumed the region was called "Indigo", based on the Indigo Plateau 's name. By the time the Generation III remakes, Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen , were released, Kanto's name was firmly established and appeared regularly in-game.
• It is also the only region thus far to feature an element that was actually in a different region from its location in the games.
• It is the only region in the Pokémon world that shares its name with the real-world region it was based on.
• It is also the only region where the Pokémon League is located to the west of every Gym.
• Kanto and Johto are the only regions that are connected to each other by land.
• Kanto is the only region without a city with a population of at least 100.
• However, it would be the original design from Pocket Monsters Red and Green that was ultimately reused in Kanto's Generation II and Generation III appearances.
• Pocket Monsters Red and Green , Pocket Monsters Blue , Pokémon Red and Blue , and Pokémon Yellow in Generation I ;
• Pokémon Gold, Silver , and Crystal in Generation II ;
• Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen in Generation III ;
• Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver in Generation IV ;
• Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! in Generation VII .
• Kanto is briefly mentioned in POKÉMON Detective Pikachu during the narration that Dr. Ann Laurent did during the creation of Mewtwo .
• The adjectival form of Kanto is "Kantonian", as seen in multiple sources, such as the Kantonian Gym , and dialogue in Pokémon Sword and Shield .

In other languages

• Pokémon Red and Green
• Pokémon Blue
• Pokémon Red and Blue
• Pokémon Yellow
• Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen
• Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!
• ↑ 1.0 1.1 Tweet by @PK__SAYONARA (reposted by @kawayoo)
• Articles needing more information
• Kanto locations
• Red, Blue and Yellow locations
• Gold, Silver and Crystal locations
• FireRed and LeafGreen locations
• HeartGold and SoulSilver locations
• Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! locations

Navigation menu

Page actions.

• View source

Personal tools

• Create account
• Editor's Hub
• Frequently asked questions
• Bulbawiki forum
• Recent changes
• Random page

Bulbagarden

• Bulbagarden home page
• Bulbagarden Archives
• Bulbagarden Forums
• Bulbagarden Discord server
• What links here
• Related changes
• Upload file
• Special pages
• Printable version
• Permanent link
• Page information
• Cite this page

• This page was last edited on 12 April 2024, at 12:44.
• Content is available under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 . (see Copyrights for details)
• Privacy policy
• About Bulbapedia
• Disclaimers
• Mobile view

The Rarest Pokemon Of The Original 150

The first generation had some hard to find Pokemon. Players were lucky to run into these back in the day.

• Pinsir is a rare and intimidating Bug-type Pokémon that is difficult to obtain, especially in the Red version of the game.
• Hitmonlee and Hitmonchan, inspired by martial arts legends, are exclusive Fighting-type Pokémon that can only be obtained after completing a specific challenge.
• Jynx, an Ice/Psychic-type Pokémon with a distinct humanoid design, is a rare and exclusive Pokémon that can only be obtained through a specific trade-in Cerulean City.

The Pokemon Trading Card Game spread like wildfire, and the original 150 Pokemon expanded to 151 after Pokemon: The First Movie. At the time, Mewtwo and Mew were virtually unheard of. Along with legendary Pokemon, pseudo-legendaries made completing the Pokedex an arduous task.

Whether referring to them as the original 150 or 151 Pokemon (including the elusive Mew), it's undeniable that some Pokemon are rarer and harder to obtain than others. The rarity of a Pokemon often (but not always) correlates with its power and abilities. Pokemon are fascinating creatures, and the way they are obtained varies quite a bit. True Pokedex completionists have acquired all of these hard-to-get Pokemon, though this task is a daunting one. After all, merely gathering each of the original 150 proves challenging enough.

Updated April 24, 2024 by Stephen LaGioia: Pokemon — particularly the original 150 — has seemingly been overshadowed by the crafting survival phenom known as Palworld of late. Though the classic lineup has also, of course, been eclipsed by the more modern monsters within the ever-expanding Pokemon brand itself , which now clock in at 1,025 . And yet, there remains a nostalgic charm to the original monsters that is virtually unmatched.

Indeed, dating back to Red and Blue and its original lineup of 151 (including Mew), several alluring rare Pokemon captured the imaginations and wonder of fans. In Pokemon Go, monsters like Eevee remain especially tempting, with their unique three-pronged evolution. And with so many populating the roster, we decided to update our list of the rarest original Pokemon.

Locations are in reference to Pokemon Red, Blue, and Yellow unless otherwise noted. Rarities also reference Red, Blue, and Yellow, as well as the general lore.

Lightning Pokemon

Each of the three Eevee variants proves scarce, especially for those players looking to collect the entire trio. Even the adorable bushy-tailed Eevee is quite rare in and of itself — let alone this powerful Electric-type evolution. This super-charged evolved variant of the far meeker Eevee has been a fan-favorite for retro Pokemon players, thanks to its sleek, electrified design and its hyper speed.

Arguably the best of the evolved Eevee trio, Jolteon is often sought by players looking to zap and stifle their opponents into oblivion, which is achieved by securing a Thunder Stone at the Celadon City Department Store (fourth floor). The asking price for this rare and coveted item is 2,100P.

Flame Pokemon

Flareon is an appealing choice for many Pokemon players for its ability to learn many HP-melting Fire-type moves, as well as its raw power. It boasts an impressive Attack stat of 130, which allows it to overcome its meager HP and speed by swiftly wearing down its opponents.

8 Kanto Pokemon Who Need Some Attention In Generation 10

Like its elemental counterparts, this potent offshoot of Eevee cannot be found in the wild in the original Pokemon games. Rather, it takes on its fiery evolved form upon buying a Fire Stone at the Celadon City Department Store (fourth floor), for 2,100P.

It may not be the most appealing when it comes to its visual design, as it resembles Eevee far more than its other two evolved forms. But Flareon reaffirms the notion that looks can be deceiving.

21 Vaporeon

Bubble jet pokemon.

While Vaporeon stands out amongst the Water-types in the Kanto region, this seafaring mammal isn't quite as popular as its Eevee brethren — as its only major advantage takes the form of HP. Still, it's no-less scarce — and its survivability, as well as its ability to learn strong moves like Hydro Pump, make it a sought-after Pokemon.

Like its similar-yet-opposing ilk, Vaopreon must be evolved from Eevee by way of a stone — fittingly the Water Stone , which is also found on the fourth floor of the Celadon City Department Store, with the same 2,100P asking price.

Stag Beetle Pokemon

Pinsir is a bulky and rather intimidating Bug-type Pokemon that towers over most others among its elemental group. With its large, spiky pincers, this monster can trap unsuspecting prey in a death grip that is nearly impossible to escape from. It also uses these horns to burrow into the ground to sleep at night, making evening sightings of Pinsir all the trickier. Not only is it quite rare, but it's non-existent in Red (except by way of trading).

Even in Blue and Yellow versions of the game, however, Pinsir is not too easy to obtain. Players need to head to the Celadon City Casino Exchange Corner or the Safari Zone to have a chance to get one. There are certainly rarer options, but it's definitely one of the more exclusive when it comes to Bug Pokemon.

19 Hitmonlee And Hitmonchan

Kicking and punching pokemon.

Hitmonchan:

Inspired by the martial arts legends Jackie Chan and Bruce Lee, these potent Fighting-types are unique in both their raw, offensive prowess and their exclusivity. These aggressive Pokemon can strike with such speed that the human eye often can't detect their motion. They're so strong that they can drill right through concrete walls. They're almost never seen in the wild, and only scarcely in urban areas.

Hitmonchan/Hitmonlee can only be obtained after completing the Saffron City Fighting Doko, and players must choose between one out of two. As such, they're rare in their own right, but collecting both of these fighters is a particularly tough feat.

Human Shape Pokemon

This odd Ice/Psychic-type is about as distinct in its humanoid design as it is in its exclusivity. The Pokemon favors music, communicating through dance and song, though these serenading tunes shouldn't fool gamers — as they can also pack a punch. Known as the "Queen of Ice" in parts of the Galar region, obtaining this Pokemon is truly a gift of royalty.

11 Weirdest Pokemon From Generation I

Players can only secure a single Jynx in the entire Red/Blue campaign, which makes it about as rare as can be. Still, it's at least fairly easy to secure, as players just need to visit the house next to the Poke Center in Cerulean City, trading a Poliwhirl for a Jynx at level 12.

Wild Bull Pokemon

This intimidating bull Pokemon has remained difficult to even spot in the wilderness — let alone catch — for most of its long history. This can be traced back to Red and Blue , which requires players to use the spotty Safari Balls to catch one exclusively in the Safari Zone.

Yet, this extends all the way to Pokemon Go , which limits their sightings to North America, and even within the continent, the ornery bull can be tough to find and catch. However, most trainers find the effort well worth it. Despite originating as a simple Normal-type, Tauros impresses in several ways, particularly when it comes to speed and offensive prowess.

Flame/Malevolent (Galarian) Pokemon

Often overshadowed by its Legendary Bird counterparts, Moltress nonetheless is a fiery beast that can melt the opposition in battle, especially when using special moves. Even the simple act of flapping its wings yields powerful embers, and it can heal itself by submerging in the magma of an active volcano. It's an intimidating avian Pokemon, to say the least.

This powerful phoenix is one of the most coveted prizes in Red and Blue , as it's not only strong but there's just one instance of the monster in Red and Blue . Players can come upon one during Victory Road near the game's conclusion; specifically on the second floor.

Electric/Strong Legs Pokemon

Usually considered the most powerful of the Legendary Bird trio, Zapdos is about as desired as they come in Red and Blue , short of Mewtwo of course. Like Moltres, Zapdos greatly shines when it comes to special attack, though is a tad weaker in terms of pure offense and defense.

Pokemon: Every Mythical & Legendary Pokemon

Still, this electrified bird can effectively zap its opponents into oblivion, with moves like Thunder and Thunderbolt. To obtain this highly rare Pokemon, players need to head to the northwest end of the Power Plant. Like others of its ilk, there is but one instance of this elusive bird, so it's best to be prepared!

14 Articuno

Freeze/cruel pokemon.

There is some debate regarding whether or not this icy avian is the best of the Legendary birds, but it's hard to deny that it's the most majestic. It can be particularly tough to make a dent with this Pokemon, given its abilities to freeze fighters and endure many moves with its solid special defense.

It's something of a paradox, as this bird has been known in the anime to guide travelers to safety — though it's equally as capable of putting others in great danger. As one might expect, only one exists in Red and Blue , and it's not an easy fight. Players must venture to Seafoam Island, all the way to the lowest level of the dungeon there, in the northwest corner.

13 Electabuzz

Electric pokemon.

There are a couple of Pokemon from each generation that are usually locked to one specific game, ensuring players have to have both to fill their Pokedex or access to a friend that has the opposite title.

Electabuzz is one such Pokemon, locked specifically to Pokemon Red . But even players with access to the original title may have a hard time snagging an Electabuzz for themselves. This particular Pokemon only has a five percent encounter rate and is only found within the Power Plant . It can take some time to secure an Electabuzz, depending on how lucky players get.

Mantis Pokemon

Scyther is easily one of the most frustrating Pokemon to catch thanks to its location and game-locked status. Players who own Pokemon Blue didn't originally have a shot at the creature, which was only available in Pokemon Red and Pokemon Yellow . But even those that owned a Scyther-compatible copy faced an uphill battle when it came to capturing the 'Mon.

The catch difficulty was blamed on a combination of low encounter rate and the fact that Scyther was only found in the Safari Zone , an area that frustrated many trainers thanks to its annoying mechanic that forced players to use Safari Balls and Rocks to catch Pokemon, rather than their dedicated team.

On top of the aggravating mechanics, unlucky players would have to search for quite some time to even encounter a Scyther, thanks to its miniscule four percent encounter rate.

Shadow Pokemon

As a potent, third-stage Ghost-type Pokemon , Gengar maintains a ghastly appearance. It's not possible to catch a Gengar within the first-generation games. Players first need a friend with a compatible trading device. This friend has to receive a Haunter in a trade, then trade back the evolved Gengar.

Every Fossil Pokemon, Ranked

The opportunity to get Gengar, the generation's most powerful Ghost-type, is well worth the hassle. It can learn unique moves like Night Shade, Hypnosis, and Dream Eater.

Virtual Pokemon

According to Porygon's Pokemon Red and Blue Pokedex, "A Pokemon that consists entirely of programming code. Capable of moving freely in cyberspace." Despite being a mediocre Pokemon to have on one's lineup, Porygon is one of the rarest of the first generation.

Pokemon Blue 's Porygon is 8300 coins, and it costs a whopping 9999 coins in Pokemon Red. For most players, purchasing this Pokemon is out of reach until late in the game.

Superpower Pokemon

According to Machamp's Pokemon Yellow Pokedex entry, "One arm alone can move mountains. Using all four arms, this Pokemon fires off awesome punches." Machamp is one of those Pokemon that seldom appears in trainers' lineups because of its rarity.

This heavyweight, superpowered Pokemon evolves from a Machoke into a Machamp after trading. To make things more tedious, one cannot find a Machoke until near the end of the game at Victory Road. Unless one has been leveling a Machop until it turns 28, a Machamp is out of reach.

Transport Pokemon

The Silph Company Headquarters is the only place in Generation 1 where Larpas is found. Lapras could be considered not uncommon because Generation 1 players pass this lady while progressing. However, some players swiftly move through the section without talking to the correct NPC.

20 Rarest Pokemon In Brilliant Diamond & Shining Pearl

Unlike in Generation 2, where seeing Lapras can be a weekly occurrence in the Union Cave, Lapras is only found one time in Saffron City. This majestic Pokemon resembles the Loch Ness Monster, adding to the mystery surrounding Lapras.

7 Kangaskhan

Parent pokemon.

Some Pokemon are much more annoying to catch than others thanks to low encounter and catch rates. Kangaskhan suffers from both of these things, thanks to an abysmal four percent maximum encounter rate in Pokemon Red and Blue . It's better for Pokemon Yellow players, at 15 percent, but its location can be another frustrating aspect of securing this Pokemon.

Kangaskhan is only found in the Safari Zone, meaning players will have to catch it using only Safari Balls and Rocks. It makes the entire process even more of an annoyance, as players aren't guaranteed to catch one even if they manage to encounter it.

6 Aerodactyl

Fossil pokemon.

A skeleton of this Fossil Pokemon is found at the Pewter City Museum, but it's the Old Amber key item that grants players a Pokemon. While other fossils in the first generation of the Pokemon games are obtained as part of the main story, Aerodactyl's Old Amber is optional.

Players must go to the Pewter City Museum to receive Old Amber. Old Amber differs because it's not named after a Pokemon but rather after its composition. Head to the Cinnabar Lab, where a scientist will create Aerodactyl.

5 Dragonite

Dragon pokemon.

This pseudo-legendary Pokemon is considered one of the first generation's rarest. Dragonite is a dual-type Dragon and Flying with the potential to learn a wide range of moves through TMs. It's clear that Dragonite is a valuable asset to any lineup, yet few have one in the first generation of the Pokemon games.

Of the original 150 Pokemon, Dragonite is not easily found. The only way to get a Dragonite is to trade from another game or purchase a Draitni from the Celadon Game Corner and spend hours leveling it. There is a small chance to obtain one in Pokemon Yellow by way of the Safari Zone, but this is very difficult. Dratini becomes a Dragonair at level 30, which becomes a Dragonite at 55.

Psi Pokemon

Catching the first-stage Pokemon of the Kadabra evolution chain is not easy. Every Abra knows the Teleport move, meaning they flee immediately in a battle. To get an Abra, wait until players have a Great Ball or Ultra Ball and toss it immediately in the encounter . Players can evolve Abra into a Kadabra, then trade Kadabra to evolve it into Alakazam.

Pokemon Scarlet And Violet: 18 Rarest Pokemon

The other option for finding a Kadabra is in the Unknown Dungeon (Cerulean Cave), the most perilous place in the first-generation games. Either way, obtaining an Alakazam requires several steps. Seldom is an Alakazam found on a Generation 1 trainer's lineup.