Lavender Town (シオンタウン, Shion Taun^?, Shion Town) is a fictional town in the eastern part of the Kanto region of the Pokémon universe mainly characterised by the Pokémon Tower. 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 Pokémon world, and is the first of several regions to appears in Pokémon video games, television series, and Pokémon... Pokémon , pronounced //, 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). ...

Lavender Town

In the Red and Blue and FireRed and LeafGreen versions, Lavender Town has a tower called Pokemon Tower, which is a tall tower filled with the graves of Pokémon that have died (even though the player's Pokémon never die). You can find Gastly and Haunter in the Red and Blue Versions and also Cubone in Yellow, LeafGreen and FireRed versions. There are many Channellers that have been possessed and will fight you with their ghost Pokémon. On the fifth floor a Channeller lucky enough not to be possessed has sealed a section with white magic. Stepping in this section will heal your Pokémon. A Lv. 30 Marowak (which cannot be caught) spirit will challenge you on the sixth floor after you have retrieved the Silph Scope from the Rocket Game Corner in Celadon City. Five Rockets will challenge you on the seventh floor in the Red and Blue and FireRed and LeafGreen versions before you can rescue Mr. Fuji. In the Pokémon Yellow version Jessie and James will challenge you first. In the Gold and Silver and Crystal versions, the tower was replaced by a radio tower, and the Pokémon graves were moved. A map of Lavender Town from Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen. ... A map of Lavender Town from Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen. ... Pokémon Red and Pokémon Blue (known in Japan as Pocket Monsters: Red and Pocket Monsters: Green) are the first two installments of the Pokémon series of role-playing video games, released for the Game Boy in Japan in 1996. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... Gastly (ゴース Ghos in Japanese, Nebulak in German and Fantominus in French) is a fictional character of the Pokémon franchise. ... Haunter (ゴースト Ghost in Japanese, Alpollo in German and Spectrum in French) is a fictional creature based on a poltergeist from the Pokémon franchise. ... Cubone (カラカラ Karakara in Japanese, Tragosso in German and Osselait in French) is a fictional character of the Pokémon franchise. ... Marowak (ガラガラ Garagara in Japanese, Knogga in German and Ossatueur in French) is a Stage 1 and Ground-type Pokémon that evolves from Cubone. ... Celadon City in Pokémon Yellow Celadon City (Tamamushi City (タマムシシティ Tamamushi Shiti) in the Japanese version) is a fictional city in the Kanto region in the Pokémon series. ... Pokémon Red and Pokémon Blue (known in Japan as Pocket Monsters: Red and Pocket Monsters: Green) are the first two installments of the Pokémon series of role-playing video games, released for the Game Boy in Japan in 1996. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition is the fourth game in the Pokémon video game series in Japan and the third game in the series in North America. ... To meet Wikipedias quality standards and the Pokémon Collaborative Projects article style, this Pokémon-related article or section may require cleanup. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... To meet Wikipedias quality standards and the Pokémon Collaborative Projects article style, this Pokémon-related article or section may require cleanup. ...

Mr. Fuji and the PokéFlute

After rescuing Mr. Fuji from Pokémon Tower, he will return home to the Lavender Volunteer Pokémon House, a somewhat small daycare for Pokémon. He will thank you for helping him and bestow upon you the PokéFlute. This item not only allows the awakening of the two Snorlaxes in Kanto, but it also revives your Pokémon from Sleep during battle. Snorlax (カビゴン Kabigon in Japanese, Relaxo in German and Ronflex in French) is listed as Pokémon #143 in the Pokédex. ...

The Name Rater

In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, there is a house south of the Lavender Volunteer Pokémon House that belongs to a man who rates the nicknames of your Pokémon. This is the only place where you can choose to change the nickname of your Pokémon other than when you catch it. If you do not like the nickname you gave it, you are free to change it at anytime you are in town. However, you cannot change the nickname of a Pokémon received in a trade. The Name Rater claims that the nickname represents a bond between the Pokémon and its original trainer, and he will not interfere. The music that plays in here is happier than the music that plays in this town. This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ...

Music

In Red and Blue, Lavender Town's theme is a solemn, creepy one, while Pokemon Tower's theme is just as creepy, but a different tune. This differed greatly in Gold and Silver, where the theme was a soft, much happier version of the song. This may be due to the fact that Pokemon Tower had become a radio tower. In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, it is the same theme as Red, Blue, and Yellow, but an updated version. Many fans consider this version of the theme their favorite. Pokémon Red and Pokémon Blue (known in Japan as Pocket Monsters: Red and Pocket Monsters: Green) are the first two installments of the Pokémon series of role-playing video games, released for the Game Boy in Japan in 1996. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ...

References

• The official Pokémon website

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