NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Celadon City

Celadon City (タマムシシティ Tamamushi Shiti^?, Tamamushi City) is a fictional city in the Kanto region in the Pokémon series. It is the second largest city in the region. Image File history File links Celadon_City. ... Image File history File links Celadon_City. ... PokÃ©mon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition is the fourth game in the PokÃ©mon video game series in Japan and the third game in the series in North America. ... This list is of fictional cities: villages, towns, and cities that do not exist in the world we know. ... Map of the Kanto Region Ken Sugimori Advanced Artwork Kanto (not to be confused with the region in Japan) is a large seaside region or state of the PokÃ©mon world, and is the first of several regions to appears in PokÃ©mon video games, television series, and PokÃ©mon... PokÃ©mon , IPA //, although frequently, and even intentionally mispronounced //), is a multi-billion dollar media franchise[1] created by Satoshi Tajiri in 1996 (it celebrated its tenth anniversary on February 27, 2006) and controlled by video game giant Nintendo. ...

Places of interest

Celadon department store

The Celadon department store is the largest Pokémart in Kanto. Because it is larger, it has a large variety of items that you normally wouldn't find anywhere else. These include various Technical Machines, temporary stat-boosting items (the X-stat series: X Accuracy, X Attack, X Defend, X Speed, X Special, Guard Spec. and Dire Hit), and stat-increasing vitamins. One can also buy a Poké Doll, which can be used to distract enemy Pokémon, and a selection of evolutionary stones (Fire Stone, Leaf Stone and Water Stone). However, the evolutionary stones cannot be bought in Pokémon Gold and Silver and Pokémon Crystal. Interior of a typical Macys department store. ... A PokÃ©mart is a shop in the PokÃ©mon series of video games and the anime. ... // The PokÃ©mon games, anime, and manga have a variety of items unique to their fictional world. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... To meet Wikipedias quality standards and the PokÃ©mon Collaborative Projects article style, this PokÃ©mon-related article or section may require cleanup. ...

There is a vending machine on the roof; it sells water, soda and lemonade. All three drinks function much like Potions. In Pokémon Red, Blue, Yellow, the player must present a bottle of water to convince a guard to allow him/her into Saffron City. In addition, a girl on the roof will give the player Technical Machines in exchange for drinks. PokÃ©mon Red and PokÃ©mon Blue (known in Japan as Pocket Monsters: Red and Pocket Monsters: Green) are the first two installments of the PokÃ©mon series of role-playing video games, released for the Game Boy in Japan in 1996. ... PokÃ©mon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition is the fourth game in the PokÃ©mon video game series in Japan and the third game in the series in North America. ... Saffron City in PokÃ©mon LeafGreen Saffron City is a fictional large metropolis, the center of the urban plains in the center of Kanto. ...

Celadon Mansion

Celadon Mansion is a large apartment building in the north side of the city. Game Freak, one of the companies responsible for the game, chose to place themselves in the game here. After the player has completed their Pokédex (obtained all 150 Pokémon), the Game Freak designer will give the player a diploma as a reward for finishing the game. In Pokémon Red, Blue, and Yellow, you can obtain an Eevee in the small apartment on the top floor. GAME FREAK, Inc. ... PokÃ©mon Red and PokÃ©mon Blue (known in Japan as Pocket Monsters: Red and Pocket Monsters: Green) are the first two installments of the PokÃ©mon series of role-playing video games, released for the Game Boy in Japan in 1996. ... PokÃ©mon Red and PokÃ©mon Blue (known in Japan as Pocket Monsters: Red and Pocket Monsters: Green) are the first two installments of the PokÃ©mon series of role-playing video games, released for the Game Boy in Japan in 1996. ... PokÃ©mon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition is the fourth game in the PokÃ©mon video game series in Japan and the third game in the series in North America. ... Eevee (ã‚¤ãƒ¼ãƒ–ã‚¤ Ibui in Japanese, Evoli in German and French) is a fictional species of the PokÃ©mon franchise. ...

The diploma in Pokémon Red and Blue is presented in unaltered form below as it appears in the game:

Game Designer:
Wow! Excellent!
You completed
your POKéDEX!
Congratulations!
...
The Johto PokÃ©dex The Hoenn PokÃ©dex The Battle Frontier PokÃ©dex The Shinou PokÃ©dex The PokÃ©dex (ãƒã‚±ãƒ¢ãƒ³å›³é‘‘ Pokemon Zukan in Japan), a portmanteau of PokÃ©mon (itself a portmanteau of pocket and monster) and index, as well as a play on the term Rolodex, is a fictional...

·Diploma·
Player ASH
Congrats! This
diploma certifies
that you have
completed your
POKéDEX
(End)

However, contrary to popular belief, the conversation ends here. The game designer will not give the player any Pokémon or any gifts and will only present this diploma.

In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, the owner of the mansion on the bottom floor will give the player some tea to deliver to the thirsty guards blocking the entrances to Saffron City. This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... Saffron City in PokÃ©mon LeafGreen Saffron City is a fictional large metropolis, the center of the urban plains in the center of Kanto. ...

Pokémon Gym

The leader of the Gym here is Erika. She trains grass type Pokémon. In the anime, she also sells perfume from her gym. In the Pokémon Red and Blue games, the trees surrounding Erika must be cut with a Pokémon who has the Cut Hidden Machine in order to battle the gym leader. Members like Beauty Julia, Picnicker Tanya, Beauty Lori, Cooltrainer Mary and Twins Jo and Zoe work at the gym. Erika ) is a character in the PokÃ©mon video game series. ... The PokÃ©mon , Pocket Monsters) anime metaseries, based on the video game series, was created in Japan and then translated for the North American television market. ... // The PokÃ©mon games, anime, and manga have a variety of items unique to their fictional world. ...

Celadon diner

A person at the diner, in the southeast corner of town, will give the player a Coin Case, which is necessary to play at the Celadon Game Corner.

Celadon Game Corner

The Celadon Game Corner is one of the major places in the first Pokémon games. Here, you can play certain casino games to win coins by using coins from the Coin Case obtained in the diner. You can then use the coins to buy various prizes, such as a Technical Machine or a rare Pokémon. This is the only place in the game you can get Porygon. The Trump Taj Mahal in Atlantic City, New Jersey. ... Porygon (ãƒãƒªã‚´ãƒ³ Porigon in Japan, Porygon in Germany and France) is a fictional character from the PokÃ©mon franchise. ...

Below the Game Corner is the hideout for Team Rocket, which you can enter by pushing a switch underneath a poster. In the hideout, you have to defeat the members of Team Rocket and the head of the organization, Giovanni. This hideout does not exist in Gold/Silver. To meet Wikipedias quality standards and the PokÃ©mon Collaborative Projects article style, this PokÃ©mon-related article or section may require cleanup. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ...

Celadon Hotel (Red/Blue versions only)

In the Pokémon Red and Blue versions, there is a hotel in the southeastern corner of the city. There isn't really a purpose to it, but it is notable for having an invisible PC, as if the building were otherwise a Pokémon Center. This is because the building was made out of the Pokémon Center template but was then made larger and the text was changed for the people inside. The invisible PC glitch has been deleted from Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, however, the hotel looks different from a Pokémon Center this time around. PokÃ©mon Red and PokÃ©mon Blue (known in Japan as Pocket Monsters: Red and Pocket Monsters: Green) are the first two installments of the PokÃ©mon series of role-playing video games, released for the Game Boy in Japan in 1996. ... Within the fictional PokÃ©mon World, PokÃ©mon Centers are special places where PokÃ©mon Trainers take their PokÃ©mon to be healed free of charge. ... Within the fictional PokÃ©mon World, PokÃ©mon Centers are special places where PokÃ©mon Trainers take their PokÃ©mon to be healed free of charge. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ...

Demographics

In Pokémon Gold and Silver, the city had a total population of 42. This makes it the second largest city in Kanto, after Saffron City. Saffron and Celadon form the second most populated metropolitan area in the Pokémon World (the most populated is Lilycove City). This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... Night view of Taipei City. ... Map of the Kanto Region Ken Sugimori Advanced Artwork Kanto (not to be confused with the region in Japan) is a large seaside region or state of the PokÃ©mon world, and is the first of several regions to appears in PokÃ©mon video games, television series, and PokÃ©mon... Saffron City in PokÃ©mon LeafGreen Saffron City is a fictional large metropolis, the center of the urban plains in the center of Kanto. ... A metropolitan area is a large population center consisting of a large city and its adjacent zone of influence, or of several neighboring cities or towns and adjoining areas, with one or more large cities serving as its hub or hubs. ... Hoenn cities & towns In PokÃ©mon, Lilicove City (Minamo City ãƒŸãƒŠãƒ¢ã‚·ãƒ†ã‚£; Minamo Shitti) in the original Japanese version) is a fictional place similar to Olivine City in Johto and Vermilion City in Kanto, is a port city in northeast Hoenn. ...

Celadon City (Anime)

Celadon appears in "Pokemon Scent-Ision". It's home to perfume shops and perfume companies--including Erika's own Pokemon gym. Anyone that insults perfume or anyone trying to steal stuff in front of Erika is forbidden from the Pokemon gym.

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