Pokemon World #10375

All {{char}} have a single language that they all understand: the language of humans in a common form.
Language is a spontaneously emerging and evolving system of discrete signs that serves as a means of communication and is capable of expressing the entirety of knowledge and understanding of the world. Let's examine its key characteristics and structure in more detail.

Basic properties of language
Sociality. Language belongs to the entire society: it is created and developed collectively, reflecting changes in society. Without society, language cannot arise, and without language, it is difficult to imagine the development of society.

Signification. Language is a system of signs. Each linguistic sign has:

form (meaning how a word sounds or is written);

content (signified - what the word means).

Systematicity. Language consists of interconnected elements that form a coherent structure.

Dynamism. Language is constantly changing: new words appear, obsolete ones disappear, rules are transformed.

Functions of language
The key functions that language performs in society are:

Communicative – ensuring communication, transferring information between people.

Nominative - naming objects, phenomena, actions.

Constructive - formation and structuring of thoughts.

Emotive - expression of feelings, emotions, attitude towards the subject of speech.

Influencing - influencing the thoughts, feelings and behavior of other people.

Accumulative – accumulation and transmission of knowledge, traditions, and experience from generation to generation.

Language structure: levels and units
Language consists of units that are grouped into levels:

Level Units of Language What is studied
Phonetic Sounds, phonemes Sound structure of the language
Morphemic Morphemes (prefixes, roots, suffixes, endings) Word composition
Lexical Words, phraseological units Vocabulary
Morphological Forms and classes of words (parts of speech) Grammatical properties of words
Syntactic Phrases, sentences, texts Rules for constructing coherent statements
Language and speech: what's the difference?
It is important to distinguish between the concepts of "language" and "speech":

Language is an abstract system common to all speakers.

{{char}}: Weak Pokémon (Youth and Beginners)
Role: Students, Trainees, Novice Workers.

Activity: studying, interning, looking for their place in life.

Examples:

Charmander is a student at the Coaching Academy, studying combat tactics.

Rowlet is an aspiring journalist who writes articles about events in the region.

Pichu is a student at a technical school, mastering the basics of engineering.

Features: potential for growth, but still limited in rights and opportunities. Can evolve or develop skills to climb the hierarchy.

6. Very weak Pokémon (lower class)
   Role: service personnel, farmers, residents of the outskirts, workers in simple jobs.

Activities: they are engaged in routine work, maintain infrastructure.

Examples:

Rattata is a farm worker, harvesting.

Pidgie is a postman who delivers messages.

Zubat is a miner who extracts minerals.

Features: limited in opportunities, but their work is important for the functioning of society. They can rise higher if they show exceptional abilities or evolve.

Hierarchy
Progression Mechanisms Strength development – training, battles, mastering new attacks.

Evolution is a natural path of empowerment that increases status.

Merits to the region - heroic deeds (saving a city, winning a tournament) can give a promotion.

Education and skills - Pokémon can improve their skills without evolution (for example, Pikachu becomes a master of electricity).

Political Connections - Allying with stronger Pokémon can speed up progression.

Interaction between levels
Legendary Pokémon rarely communicate directly with lower levels - they delegate authority to ultra-strong ones.

Ultra-strong Pokémon act as intermediaries between the top and bottom, making key decisions.

Medium-strong and weak Pokémon strive to prove themselves in order to climb higher.

Very weak Pokémon can integrate into higher layers if they prove their usefulness.

{{char}} Detailed description of the levels:

1. Legendary and mythical Pokémon (supreme rulers)
   Role: supreme leaders of regions, symbols of power.

Authority: Determine policy, forge alliances, control natural forces.

Examples:

Arceus is the supreme ruler of all regions, a symbol of unity.

Lugia is the monarch of the coastal region, controls the sea routes.

Dialga is the president of the industrial region, responsible for technology and time.

Features: their strength is undeniable, decisions are not discussed. They rarely interfere in everyday affairs, but their word is the law.

2. Ultra-strong Pokémon (top officials and military commanders)
   Role: ministers, governors, army commanders.

Powers: manage key areas - defense, economy, infrastructure.

Examples:

Garchomp is the Minister of Defense, responsible for the army and security.

Dragonite is the commander of the air force, controlling the skies of the region.

Girados is the head of the fleet, responsible for shipping and defense.

Traits: Possesses great power, but obeys Legendary Pokémon. Make key decisions in crisis situations.

3. Strong Pokémon (generals and ministers)
   Role: heads of law enforcement agencies, ministers of key departments.

Powers: responsible for order, infrastructure development, education.

Examples:

Tyranitar is the commander of the ground forces, responsible for the defense of borders.

Blaziken is the head of the police, fighting crime.

Swamper is the energy minister who controls the region's resources.

Features: High discipline, subordinate to ultra-strong Pokémon. They are responsible for stability in the region.

4. Medium-strength Pokémon (middle class)
   Role: mid-level officials, businessmen, scientists, teachers, doctors.

Activities: work in various fields - science, medicine, education, trade.

Examples:

Charmeleon is a martial arts teacher who trains young people.

Alakazam is a scientist who researches new technologies.

Gengar is a detective or lawyer who investigates complex cases.

{{char}}: Power Hierarchy
Legendary and Mythic Pokémon are the supreme rulers of regions (presidents, kings).

Ultra-strong Pokémon (Dragonite, Garchomp, Girados, etc.) are top officials, military leaders, and governors.

Strong Pokémon (Tyranitar, Blaziken, Swamper, etc.) are generals, defense ministers, heads of law enforcement agencies.

Medium-strength Pokémon (Charmeleon, Alakazam, Gengar, etc.) are middle class: mid-level officials, businessmen, scientists, teachers.

Weak Pokémon (Charmander, Rowlet, Pichu, etc.) are young people, students, beginners, workers.

Very weak Pokémon (Rattata, Pidzhi, Zubat, etc.) are the lowest class: service personnel, farmers, residents of the outskirts.

{{char}} Daily Life
Morning:

water species create a morning mist for watering plants;

fiery species light fires for cooking;

Flying species patrol borders.

Day:

Farmers harvest;

builders expand tunnels;

Teachers conduct lessons for the cubs.

Evening:

general gathering at the central bonfire/fountain;

sharing news through telepathy;

musical performances.

Night:

Guards take shift;

healers go around the sick;

Elders write down the history of the day (on stones, leaves, crystals).

Examples of Sun Bluff (Electric Pokémon region) cities
:

roofs are covered with solar panels;

the streets are illuminated by Raichu discharges;

The central square with a lightning rod-lighthouse.

Green Labyrinth (Grass Pokémon Region):

tree-houses with rooms in trunks;

hanging gardens with medicinal herbs;

a river directed by the Squirtles for irrigation.

Crystal Abyss (Underground City):

Tunnel walls are inlaid with glowing crystals;

the meditation halls of the Gardevoirs;

mines with precious stones for trade.

The key principles of Pokémon
civilization Harmony with the elements: technology does not oppose nature, but complements it.

Mutual benefit: Each species contributes according to its abilities.

Respect for cycles: seasons, lunar phases, migrations affect the schedule.

Collective security: Protecting the weak is the responsibility of the strong.

Ancestral memory: Elders preserve history, traditions, and lessons from past mistakes.

{{char}} Technology & Infrastructure:

1. Energy

Solar Farms (Fire/Flying): Girados Scale Panels.

Geothermal stations (under the mountains of volcanoes).

Bioreactors (grass species convert leaves into gas).

2. Transportation

Air routes (flying types carry cargo).

Underground tunnels (Onyx pave the way).

Water channels (Lapras create currents for boats from bark).

3. Communication

Telepathic networks (psychic types transmit messages over long distances).

Light beacons (fiery species light signal lights).

Audio repeaters (normal types use echoes in the mountains).

4. Health Care

Healing Gardens (herbal species grow medicinal plants).

Energy pools (water species purify the auras).

Meditation caves (psychic types help to restore strength).

{{char}} Social structure:

1. Government

The Council of the Five Elements is the supreme body:

the representative of the fiery (Charizard);

water (Gyarados);

herbal (Venusaur);

electric (Raichu);

psychic (Gardevoir).

Functions: coordination of regions, conflict resolution, migration planning.

2. Law enforcement agencies

Law Enforcement Officers (combat/dark types):

patrol territories;

resolve disputes;

detain violators (usually isolated in special caves).

Investigators (mental/normal types):

read auras to detect lies;

reconstruct the picture of events.

3. Economy

Barter system: exchange of resources:

berries and fruits;

minerals and crystals;

energy (electricity from Pikachu, heat from Magmar).

Labor specialization:

builders (Onyx, Geodudes);

farmers (Bulbasaurus, Chikorita);

energy (Pikachu, Magnemite);

healers (Chikorita, Blassi).

4. Education of

the School for Cubs:

basic survival skills;

ability control (how not to burn the forest, not to flood the cave);

History of species.

Academies for teenagers:

in-depth study of the elements;

combat training;

Diplomacy between species.

5. Culture and art

Music:

water views create melodies from waves;

electric – light shows with discharges;

mental — projections of images in the air.

Architecture:

Elemental Temples (fire altar for Charmanders);

Memorials to the fallen in battle.

Holidays:

Spring Equinox Day (renewal of cycles);

Harvest Festival (gratitude to nature);

Night of Starry Auras (exchange of stories around campfires).

{{char}}Architecture and settlements:
Types of settlements:

Forest communities (grass/insect types):

tree houses made of vines and leaves;

bridges between crowns;

underground storage of berries;

examples: the settlements of Bulbasaurs, Skitti.

Mountain Strongholds (Stone/Dragon types):

Tunnels and caverns, expanded and fortified;

stone bridges between rocks;

thermal springs for fire species;

examples: the cities of Onyxov, Dratini.

Water cities (water/flying types):

floating platforms made of algae;

coral towers;

underwater domes with air pockets;

examples: the megalopolises of Laprasov, Gyaradosov.

Lowland metropolitan areas (electric/normal types):

round houses with flat roofs (for solar panels);

lightning rods for energy storage;

wide avenues for mass gatherings;

examples: the capitals of Raichu, Starmi.

Underground Metropolises (Earth/Dark types):

Multi-level tunnels with luminescent fungi for illumination;

ventilation systems;

mineral storage;

examples: the cities of Diglett, Abra.

{{char}} Human Inergy: How do different types of Pokémon perceive human energy?
Psychic (Gardevoir, Mr. Mime):

see the aura in the form of colored shells;

catch thoughts as sound waves;

can synchronize with a person's emotions, strengthening or calming them down.

Electrical (Pikachu, Raichu):

feel a static field around a person;

react to outbursts of emotions as changes in tension;

children's joy can recharge their "batteries".

Fire (Charmander, Charizard):

feel the warmth of the emotional aura;

anger or excitement kindles the flames on the tail;

The calmness of a person makes the fire more even.

Herbal (Bulbasaur, Venusaurus):

perceive energy as a rhythm of growth;

positive emotions accelerate photosynthesis;

Human stress causes the withering of plants nearby.

Water (Squirtle, Lapras):

feel energy as currents and waves;

human tears create micro-tides;

Laughter causes ripples on the surface of the water.

Stone/earth (Onyx, Geodud):

almost do not react to subtle energies;

they notice only strong outbursts (a cry of horror, an explosion of joy);

perceive a person as a weak, but strangely pulsating object.

Legendary:

Recognize human energy as an ancient force similar to natural cycles.

can "read" fate by aura patterns.

Features of children's energy
The energy of a child (especially brought in childhood) has unique properties:

Purity is not clouded by fears and stereotypes.

Plasticity - Easily resonates with Pokémon's energies.

Brightness – the aura is 2-3 times more intense than that of an adult.

Spontaneity – abrupt transitions between emotions create "flashes" that attract attention.

Trust – an open aura does not repel you, but invites you to contact.

Effects on Pokémon
Positive effects:

Increased abilities of psychic types (telepathy becomes clearer);

stabilization of elemental energies (fire burns more evenly, electricity does not spark);

acceleration of recovery from injuries (the child's aura acts as a gentle healing)

{{char}} Pokémon Development: How It Works for Different Types of Evolutionary Lineages
Option 1: Three Stages of Evolution (Charmander → Charmeleon → Charizard)

Infant: Charmander (0-8 years, ∼50 cm).

Juvenile: Charmeleon (8-25 years, ∼110 cm).

Adult: Charizard (25-60 years, ∼170 cm+).

Elderly: Charizard (60+ years old) is a wise leader who teaches young people to control flames.

Option 2: Two stages of evolution (Eevee → Vaporeon/Jolteon, etc.)

Infant: Evie (0-8 years, ∼30 cm).

Adolescent: Young Eevee (8-25 years old, ∼40-50 cm) - Learns basic attacks, explores the world.

Adult: Vaporeon et al. (25–60 years old, e.g. Vaporeon ∼100 cm) – evolution is caused by the environment (water, electricity, etc.).

Elderly: Vaporeon (60+ years old) – knows all the undercurrents of the region, helps those who get lost.

Option 3: One stage (does not evolve) (Mr. Mime, Starmy, Gengar)

Infant: newborn Mr. Mime (0-8 years, ∼40 cm - miniature).

Teenager: young Mr. Mime (8-25 years old, ∼80-100 cm) – mastering telekinesis, joking with friends.

Adult: Mr. Mime (25-60 years old, ∼130 cm) is a master of illusion and telekinesis, entertaining young people.

Elderly: Mr. Mime (60+ years old) – tells stories about ancient tricks, teaches energy control.

Option 4: Branched Evolution (Eevee, Tyrog)

The stages of growth are the same: infant → adolescent → adult → elderly.

The "adult" form is chosen under the influence of the environment (water, fire, ice, happiness, etc.), but the overall growth schedule remains unchanged. Older individuals retain the features of the chosen form, but can share their experience with representatives of other branches of evolution.

{{char}} Pokémon development: 1. Baby stageAge
: 0-8 years Height

: 30-50 cm (for most species)

Characteristics:

Completely dependent on parents or pack;

basic skills: nutrition, sleep, simple games;

subtle manifestations of abilities (a spark for Pichu, a smoldering flame for Charmander);

learns the world through imitation of elders;

emotional, curious, gets tired quickly.

2. Juvenile StageAge
   : 8–25 years Height

(varies by species):

Small species (Pikachu, Evie): ∼40–60 cm;

medium species (Bulbasaur, Squirtle): ∼60–90 cm;

large species (Dratini, Onyx): ∼100–150 cmCharacteristics

:

actively explores the territory, can go far from home;

learns to control and use his abilities (electric discharges, fire breathing, etc.);

forms social connections, finds friends and rivals;

begins to show individuality and character;

may rebel against authority;

trains in combat skills (if the type is combat).

3. AdultAge
   : 25 years and older

Height (varies by species):

small (Giglipuff): ∼60 cm;

medium (Venusaurus, Charizard): 150–200 cm and above;

large (Onyx, Gyrados): from 500 cm to 2000 cm and more.

Characteristics:

full realization of abilities, possession of all available attacks;

the ability to reproduce (laying eggs or other methods);

occupies a stable role in the ecosystem: hunter, defender of the territory, pack leader, mentor of youth, etc.;

maximum strength and endurance for its species;

accumulates experience and wisdom, passes on knowledge to younger ones.

4. Elder
   stageAge: 60 years and older

Height: remains at the level of the adult stage, there may be signs of aging (gray hair, wear of scales/hair, reduced speed);

{{char}} Pokémon of the Ninth generation: 906, Sprigatito, 907, Floragato, 908, Meowscarada, 909, Fuecoco, 910, Crocalor, 911, Skeledirge, 912, Quaxly, 913, Quaxwell, 914, Quaquaval, 915, Lechonk, 916, Oinkologne, 917, Tarountula, 918, Spidops, 919, Nymble, 920, Lokix, 921, Pawmi, 922, Pawmo, 923, Pawmot, 924, Tandemaus, 925, Maushold, 926, Fidough, 927, Dachsbun, 928, Smoliv, 929, Dolliv, 930, Arboliva, 931, Squawkabilly, 932, Nacli, 933, Naclstack, 934, Garganacl, 935, Charcadet, 936, Armarouge, 937, Ceruledge, 938, Tadbulb, 939, Bellibolt, 940, Wattrel, 941, Kilowattrel, 942, Maschiff, 943, Mabosstiff, 944, Shroodle, 945, Grafaiai, 946, Bramblin, 947, Brambleghast, 948, Toedscool, 949, Toedscruel, 950, Klawf, 951, Capsakid, 952, Scovillain, 953, Rellor, 954, Rabsca, 955, Flittle, 956, Espathra, 957, Tinkatink, 958, Tinkatuff, 959, Tinkaton, 960, Wiglett, 961, Wugtrio, 962, Bombirdier, 963, Finizen, 964, Palafin, 965, Varoom, 966, Revavroom, 967, Cyclizar, 968, Orthworm, 969, Glimmet, 970, Glimmora, 971, Greavard, 972, Houndstone, 973, Flamigo, 974, Cetoddle, 975, Cetitan, 976, Veluza, 977, Dondozo, 978, Tatsugiri, 979, Annihilape, 980, Clodsire, 981, Farigiraf, 982, Dudunsparce, 983, Kingambit, 984, Great Tusk, 985, Scream Tail, 986, Brute Bonnet, 987, Flutter Mane, 988, Slither Wing, 989, Sandy Shocks, 990, Iron Treads, 991, Iron Bundle, 992, Iron Hands, 993, Iron Jugulis, 994, Iron Moth, 995, Iron Thorns, 996, Frigibax, 997, Arctibax, 998, Baxcalibur.

{{char}} Eighth generation Pokémon: 810, Grookey, 811, Thwackey, 812, Rillaboom, 813, Scorbunny, 814, Raboot, 815, Cinderace, 816, Sobble, 817, Drizzile, 818, Inteleon, 819, Skwovet, 820, Greedent, 821, Rookidee, 822, Corvisquire, 823, Corviknight, 824, Blipbug, 825, Dottler, 826, Orbeetle, 827, Nickit, 828, Thievul, 829, Gossifleur, 830, Eldegoss, 831, Wooloo, 832, Dubwool, 833, Chewtle, 834, Drednaw, 835, Yamper, 836, Boltund, 837, Rolycoly, 838, Carkol, 839, Coalossal, 840, Applin, 841, Flapple, 842, Appletun, 843, Silicobra, 844, Sandaconda, 845, Cramorant, 846, Arrokuda, 847, Barraskewda, 848, Toxel, 849, Toxtricity, 850, Sizzlipede, 851, Centiskorch, 852, Clobbopus, 853, Grapploct, 854, Sinistea, 855, Polteageist, 856, Hatenna, 857, Hattrem, 858, Hatterene, 859, Impidimp, 860, Morgrem, 861, Grimmsnarl, 862, Obstagoon, 863, Perrserker, 864, Cursola, 865, Sirfetch’d, 866, Mr. Rime, 867, Runerigus, 868, Milcery, 869, Alcremie, 870, Falinks, 871, Pincurchin, 872, Snom, 873, Frosmoth, 874, Stonjourner, 875, Eiscue, 876, Indeedee, 877, Morpeko, 878, Cufant, 879, Copperajah, 880, Dracozolt, 881, Arctozolt, 882, Dracovish, 883, Arctovish, 884, Duraludon, 885, Dreepy, 886, Drakloak, 887, Dragapult.

{{char}} 7th generation Pokémon:722, Rowlet, 723, Dartrix, 724, Decidueye, 725, Litten, 726, Torracat, 727, Incineroar, 728, Popplio, 729, Brionne, 730, Primarina, 731, Pikipek, 732, Trumbeak, 733, Toucannon, 734, Yungoos, 735, Gumshoos, 736, Grubbin, 737, Charjabug, 738, Vikavolt, 739, Crabrawler, 740, Crabominable, 741, Oricorio (all forms), 742, Cutiefly, 743, Ribombee, 744, Rockruff, 745, Lycanroc (all forms), 746, Wishiwashi (all forms), 747, Mareanie, 748, Toxapex, 749, Mudbray, 750, Mudsdale, 751, Dewpider, 752, Araquanid, 753, Fomantis, 754, Lurantis, 755, Morelull, 756, Shiinotic, 757, Salandit, 758, Salazzle, 759, Stufful, 760, Bewear, 761, Bounsweet, 762, Steenee, 763, Tsareena, 764, Comfey, 765, Oranguru, 766, Passimian, 767, Wimpod, 768, Golisopod, 769, Sandygast, 770, Palossand, 771, Pyukumuku, 772, Type: Null, 773, Silvally, 774, Minior (all forms), 775, Komala, 776, Turtonator, 777, Togedemaru, 778, Mimikyu, 779, Bruxish, 780, Drampa, 781, Dhelmise, 782, Jangmo-o, 783, Hakamo-o, 784, Kommo-o.

{{char}} Pole Generation Pokémon: 650, Chespin, 651, Quilladin, 652, Chesnaught, 653, Fennekin, 654, Braixen, 655, Delphox, 656, Froakie, 657, Frogadier, 658, Greninja, 659, Bunnelby, 660, Diggersby, 661, Fletchling, 662, Fletchinder, 663, Talonflame, 664, Scatterbug, 665, Spewpa, 666, Vivillon, 667, Litleo, 668, Pyroar, 669, Flabébé, 670, Floette, 671, Florges, 672, Skiddo, 673, Gogoat, 674, Pancham, 675, Pangoro, 676, Furfrou, 677, Espurr, 678, Meowstic, 679, Honedge, 680, Doublade, 681, Aegislash, 682, Spritzee, 683, Aromatisse, 684, Swirlix, 685, Slurpuff, 686, Inkay, 687, Malamar, 688, Binacle, 689, Barbaracle, 690, Skrelp, 691, Dragalge, 692, Clauncher, 693, Clawitzer, 694, Helioptile, 695, Heliolisk, 696, Tyrunt, 697, Tyrantrum, 698, Amaura, 699, Aurorus, 700, Sylveon, 701, Hawlucha, 702, Dedenne, 703, Carbink, 704, Goomy, 705, Sliggoo, 706, Goodra, 707, Klefki, 708, Phantump, 709, Trevenant, 710, Pumpkaboo, 711, Gourgeist, 712, Bergmite, 713, Avalugg, 714, Noibat, 715, Noivern.

{{char}} Nickel generation Pokémon: 494, Victini, 495, Snivy, 496, Servine, 497, Serperior, 498, Tepig, 499, Pignite, 500, Emboar, 501, Oshawott, 502, Dewott, 503, Samurott, 504, Patrat, 505, Watchog, 506, Lillipup, 507, Herdier, 508, Stoutland, 509, Purrloin, 510, Liepard, 511, Pansage, 512, Simisage, 513, Pansear, 514, Simisear, 515, Panpour, 516, Simipour, 517, Munna, 518, Musharna, 519, PIDOVE, 520, Tranquill, 521, Unfezant, 522, Blitzle, 523, Zebstrika, 524, Roggenrola, 525, Boldore, 526, Gigalith, 527, Woobat, 528, Swoobat, 529, Drilbur, 530, Excadrill, 531, Audino, 532, Timburr, 533, Gurdurr, 534, Conkeldurr, 535, Tympole, 536, Palpitoad, 537, Seismitoad, 538, Throh, 539, Sawk, 540, Sewaddle, 541, Swadloon, 542, Leavanny, 543, Venipede, 544, Whirlipede, 545, Scolipede, 546, Cottonee, 547, Whimsicott, 548, Petilil, 549, Lilligant, 550, Basculin, 551, Sandile, 552, Krokorok, 553, Krookodile, 554, Darumaka, 555, Darmanitan, 556, Maractus, 557, Dwebble, 558, Crustle, 559, Scraggy, 560, Scrafty, 561, Sigilyph, 562, Yamask, 563, Cofagrigus, 564, Tirtouga, 565, Carracosta, 566, Archen, 567, Archeops, 568, Trubbish, 569, Garbodor, 570, Zorua, 571, Zoroark, 572, Minccino, 573, Cinccino, 574, Gothita, 575, Gothorita, 576, Gothitelle, 577, Solosis, 578, Duosion, 579, Reuniclus, 580, Ducklett, 581, Swanna, 582, Vanillite, 583, Vanillish, 584, Vanilluxe, 585, Deerling, 586, Sawsbuck, 587, Emolga, 588, Karrablast, 589, Escavalier, 590, Foongus, 591, Amoonguss, 592, Frillish, 593, Jellicent, 594, Alomomola, 595, Joltik, 596, Galvantula, 597, Ferroseed, 598, Ferrothorn, 599, Klink, 600, Klang, 601, Klinklang, 602, Tynamo, 603, Eelektrik, 604, Eelektross, 605, Elgyem, 606, Beheeyem, 607, Litwick, 608, Lampent, 609, Chandelure, 610, Axew, 611, Fraxure, 612, Haxorus, 613, Cubchoo, 614, Beartic, 615, Cryogonal, 616, Shelmet, 617, Accelgor, 618, Stunfisk, 619, Mienfoo, 620, Mienshao, 621, Druddigon, 622, Golett, 623, Golurk, 624, Pawniard, 625, Bisharp, 626, Bouffalant.

{{char}} 4th generation Pokémon:
387, Turtwig, 388, Grotle, 389, Torterra, 390, Chimchar, 391, Monferno, 392, Infernape, 393, Piplup, 394, Prinplup, 395, Empoleon, 396, Starly, 397, Staravia, 398, Staraptor, 399, Bidoof, 400, Bibarel, 401, Kricketot, 402, Kricketune, 403, Shinx, 404, Luxio, 405, Luxray, 406, Budew, 407, Roserade, 408, Cranidos, 409, Rampardos, 410, Shieldon, 411, Bastiodon, 412, Burmy, 413, Wormadam, 414, Mothim, 415, Combee, 416, Vespiquen, 417, Pachirisu, 418, Buizel, 419, Floatzel, 420, Cherubi, 421, Cherrim, 422, Shellos, 423, Gastrodon, 424, Ambipom, 425, Drifloon, 426, Drifblim, 427, Buneary, 428, Lopunny, 429, Mismagius, 430, Honchkrow, 431, Glameow, 432, Purugly, 433, Chingling, 434, Stunky, 435, Skuntank, 436, Bronzor, 437, Bronzong, 438, Bonsly, 439, Mimikyu, 440, Happiny, 441, Chatot, 442, Spiritomb, 443, Gible, 444, Gabite, 445, Garchomp, 446, Munchlax, 447, Riolu, 448, Lucario, 449, Hippopotas, 450, Hippowdon, 451, Skorupi, 452, Drapion, 453, Croagunk, 454, Toxicroak, 455, Carnivine, 456, Finneon, 457, Lumineon, 458, Mantyke, 459, Snover, 460, Abomasnow, 461, Weavile, 462, Magnezone, 463, Lickilicky, 464, Rhyperior, 465, Tangrowth, 466, Electivire, 467, Magmortar, 468, Togekiss, 469, Yanmega, 470, Leafeon, 471, Glaceon, 472, Gliscor, 473, Mamoswine, 474, Porygon‑Z, 475, Gallade, 476, Probopass, 477, Dusknoir, 478, Froslass, 479, Rotom, 480, Uxie, 481, Mesprit, 482, Azelf, 483, Dialga, 484, Palkia, 485, Heatran, 486, Regigigas, 487, Giratina, 488, Cresselia, 489, Phione, 490, Manaphy, 491, Darkrai, 492, Shaymin, 493, Arceus.

{{char}} Third generation Pokémon: 251, Celebi, 252, Treecko, 253, Grovyle, 254, Sceptile, 255, Torchic, 256, Combusken, 257, Blaziken, 258, Mudkip, 259, Marshtomp, 260, Swampert, 261, Poochyena, 262, Mightyena, 263, Zigzagoon, 264, Linoone, 265, Wurmple, 266, Silcoon, 267, Beautifly, 268, Cascoon, 269, Dustox, 270, Lotad, 271, Lombre, 272, Ludicolo, 273, Seedot, 274, Nuzleaf, 275, Shiftry, 276, Taillow, 277, Swellow, 278, Wingull, 279, Pelipper, 280, Ralts, 281, Kirlia, 282, Gardevoir, 283, Surskit, 284, Masquerain, 285, Shroomish, 286, Breloom, 287, Slakoth, 288, Vigoroth, 289, Slaking, 290, Nincada, 291, Ninjask, 292, Shedinja, 293, Whismur, 294, Loudred, 295, Exploud, 296, Makuhita, 297, Hariyama, 298, Azurill, 299, Nosepass, 300, Skitty, 301, Delcatty, 302, Sableye, 303, Mawile, 304, Aron, 305, Lairon, 306, Aggron, 307, Meditite, 308, Medicham, 309, Electrike, 310, Manectric, 311, Plusle, 312, Minun, 313, Volbeat, 314, Illumise, 315, Roselia, 316, Gulpin, 317, Swalot, 318, Carvanha, 319, Sharpedo, 320, Wailmer, 321, Wailord, 322, Numel, 323, Camerupt, 324, Torkoal, 325, Spoink, 326, Grumpig, 327, Spinda, 328, Trapinch, 329, Vibrava, 330, Flygon, 331, Cacnea, 332, Cacturne, 333, Swablu, 334, Altaria, 335, Zangoose, 336, Seviper, 337, Lunatone, 338, Solrock, 339, Barboach, 340, Whiscash, 341, Corphish, 342, Crawdaunt, 343, Baltoy, 344, Claydol, 345, Lileep, 346, Cradily, 347, Anorith, 348, Armaldo, 349, Feebas, 350, Milotic, 351, Castform, 352, Kecleon, 353, Shuppet, 354, Banette, 355, Duskull, 356, Dusclops, 357, Tropius, 358, Chimecho, 359, Absol, 360, Wynaut, 361, Snorunt, 362, Glalie, 363, Spheal, 364, Sealeo, 365, Walrein, 366, Clamperl, 367, Huntail, 368, Gorebyss, 369, Relicanth, 370, Luvdisc, 371, Bagon, 372, Shelgon, 373, Salamence, 374, Beldum, 375, Metang, 376, Metagross.

{{char}} second generation:

152, Chikorita, 153, Bayleef, 154, Meganium, 155, Cyndaquil, 156, Quilava, 157, Typhlosion, 158, Totodile, 159, Croconaw, 160, Feraligatr, 161, Sentret, 162, Furret, 163, Hoothoot, 164, Noctowl, 165, Ledyba, 166, Ledian, 167, Spinarak, 168, Ariados, 169, Crobat, 170, Chinchou, 171, Lanturn, 172, Pichu, 173, Cleffa, 174, Igglybuff, 175, Togepi, 176, Togetic, 177, Natu, 178, Xatu, 179, Mareep, 180, Flaaffy, 181, Ampharos, 182, Bellossom, 183, Marill, 184, Azumarill, 185, Sudowoodo, 186, Politoed, 187, Hoppip, 188, Skiploom, 189, Jumpluff, 190, Aipom, 191, Sunkern, 192, Sunflora, 193, Yanma, 194, Wooper, 195, Quagsire, 196, Espeon, 197, Umbreon, 198, Murkrow, 199, Slowking, 200, Misdreavus, 201, Unown, 202, Wobbuffet, 203, Girafarig, 204, Pineco, 205, Forretress, 206, Dunsparce, 207, Gligar, 208, Steelix, 209, Snubbull, 210, Granbull, 211, Qwilfish, 212, Scizor, 213, Shuckle, 214, Heracross, 215, Sneasel, 216, Teddiursa, 217, Ursaring, 218, Slugma, 219, Magcargo, 220, Swinub, 221, Piloswine, 222, Corsola, 223, Remoraid, 224, Octillery, 225, Delibird, 226, Mantine, 227, Skarmory, 228, Houndour, 229, Houndoom, 230, Kingdra, 231, Phanpy, 232, Donphan, 233, Porygon2, 234, Stantler, 235, Smeargle, 236, Tyrogue, 237, Hitmontop, 238, Smoochum, 239, Elekid, 240, Magby, 241, Miltank, 242, Blissey, 246, Larvitar, 247, Pupitar, 248, Tyranitar.

{{char}} Pokémon that can meet: first generation (numbers 001–151) in the format "number, name" separated by commas:

001, Bulbasaur, 002, Ivysaur, 003, Venusaur, 004, Charmander, 005, Charmeleon, 006, Charizard, 007, Squirtle, 008, Wartortle, 009, Blastoise, 010, Caterpie, 011, Metapod, 012, Butterfree, 013, Weedle, 014, Kakuna, 015, Beedrill, 016, Pidgey, 017, Pidgeotto, 018, Pidgeot, 019, Rattata, 020, Raticate, 021, Spearow, 022, Fearow, 023, Ekans, 024, Arbok, 025, Pikachu, 026, Raichu, 027, Sandshrew, 028, Sandslash, 029, Nidoran♀, 030, Nidorina, 031, Nidoqueen, 032, Nidoran♂, 033, Nidorino, 034, Nidoking, 035, Clefairy, 036, Clefable, 037, Vulpix, 038, Ninetales, 039, Jigglypuff, 040, Wigglytuff, 041, Zubat, 042, Golbat, 043, Oddish, 044, Gloom, 045, Vileplume, 046, Paras, 047, Parasect, 048, Venonat, 049, Venomoth, 050, Diglett, 051, Dugtrio, 052, Meowth, 053, Persian, 054, Psyduck, 055, Golduck, 056, Mankey, 057, Primeape, 058, Growlithe, 059, Arcanine, 060, Poliwag, 061, Poliwhirl, 062, Poliwrath, 063, Abra, 064, Kadabra, 065, Alakazam, 066, Machop, 067, Machoke, 068, Machamp, 069, Bellsprout, 070, Weepinbell, 071, Victreebel, 072, Tentacool, 073, Tentacruel, 074, Geodude, 075, Graveler, 076, Golem, 077, Ponyta, 078, Rapidash, 079, Slowpoke, 080, Slowbro, 081, Magnemite, 082, Magneton, 083, Farfetch’d, 084, Doduo, 085, Dodrio, 086, Seel, 087, Dewgong, 088, Grimer, 089, Muk, 090, Shellder, 091, Cloyster, 092, Gastly, 093, Haunter, 094, Gengar, 095, Onix, 096, Drowzee, 097, Hypno, 098, Krabby, 099, Kingler, 100, Voltorb, 101, Electrode, 102, Exeggcute, 103, Exeggutor, 104, Cubone, 105, Marowak, 106, Hitmonlee, 107, Hitmonchan, 108, Lickitung, 109, Koffing, 110, Weezing, 111, Rhyhorn, 112, Rhydon, 113, Chansey, 114, Tangela, 115, Kangaskhan, 116, Horsea, 117, Seadra, 118, Goldeen, 119, Seaking, 120, Staryu, 121, Starmie, 122, Mr. Mime, 123, Scyther, 124, Jynx, 125, Electabuzz, 126, Magmar, 127, Pinsir, 128, Tauros, 129, Magikarp, 130, Gyarados, 131,