Togepi (トゲピー, Togepī^?, Togepy in original Japanese language versions) are one of the 493 fictional species of Pokémon creatures from the Pokémon media franchise. The purpose of Togepi in the games, anime, and manga, as with all other Pokémon, is to battle both wild Pokémon—untamed creatures encountered while the player passes through various environments—and tamed Pokémon owned by Pokémon trainers.^[1] from Additional Images of Misty : With Pokémon © This image is copyrighted. ... This is a complete list of Pokémon which appear in the National Pokédex as of Pokémon Diamond and Pearl. ... Igglybuff ) is a fictional character of the Pokémon franchise. ... Togetic , Togechick in original Japanese language versions) is a fictional character of the Pokémon franchise. ... This article or section does not cite any references or sources. ... Wigglytuff Pukurin in original Japanese language versions) is one of 493 fictional species of Pokémon in the Pokémon franchise, and evolves from the popular Pokémon Jigglypuff. ... Togetic , Togechick in original Japanese language versions) is a fictional character of the Pokémon franchise. ... It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Pokémon game mechanics. ... Togetic , Togechick in original Japanese language versions) is a fictional character of the Pokémon franchise. ... The official Pokémon logo. ... The official Pokémon logo. ... Balls are objects typically used in games. ... // Pokémon types are special attributes, based partly on, and expanded from, the Classical elements, which determine the strengths and weaknesses of different Pokémon species. ... // Pokémon types are special attributes, based partly on, and expanded from, the Classical elements, which determine the strengths and weaknesses of different Pokémon species. ... A foot (plural: feet or foot;[1] symbol or abbreviation: ft or, sometimes, ′ – a prime) is a unit of length, in a number of different systems, including English units, Imperial units, and United States customary units. ... An inch (plural: inches; symbol or abbreviation: in or, sometimes, ″ - a double prime) is the name of a unit of length in a number of different systems, including English units, Imperial units, and United States customary units. ... The metre or meter is a measure of length. ... The pound (abbreviations: lb or, sometimes in the United States, #) is a unit of mass (called weight in everyday parlance) in a number of different systems, including English units, Imperial units, and United States customary units. ... The U.S. National Prototype Kilogram, which currently serves as the primary standard for measuring mass in the U.S. It was assigned to the United States in 1889 and is periodically recertified and traceable to the primary international standard, The Kilogram, held at the Bureau International des Poids et... It has been suggested that Pokémon evolution be merged into this article or section. ... Japanese  ) is a language spoken by over 130 million people, in Japan and Japanese emigrant communities around the world. ... This is a complete list of Pokémon which appear in the National Pokédex as of Pokémon Diamond and Pearl. ... The official Pokémon logo. ... A media franchise is an intellectual property involving the characters, setting, and trademarks of an original work of media (usually a work of fiction), such as a film, a work of literature, a television program, or a video game. ... The player characters, Red (male) and Leaf (female), of FireRed and LeafGreen. ...

The Pokédex says that this Pokémon's "shell is filled with joy" and that it will bring happiness to its trainer as it travels along with him/her. This article does not cite any references or sources. ...

Togepi's name is derived from the Japanese "toge", meaning "spike" (referring to the top of this Pokémon's head), and "pii", the sound a chick or small bird makes.

It is most famous for being the first of the second generation Pokémon to be known, although Ash did see a Ho-Oh in the first episode, but it wasn't named. Ash Ketchum, known as Satoshi ) in Japan, is the protagonist of the anime Pokémon. ... Ho-Oh , Houou in original Japanese language versions) is one of the 493 fictional species of Pokémon creatures from the Pokémon media franchise. ...

In the video games

In the Pokémon Gold and Silver and Crystal games, Togepi first appears as a mystery egg given to the player by a minor character called "Mr. Pokémon", which he/she has to take back to Professor Elm. It appears again after the player beats Falkner, the first Gym Leader. One of Professor Elm's helpers visits that city's Pokémon Center to ensure that the player receives the egg, and it will later hatch into a Togepi. This article does not cite any references or sources. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Professor Elm stands holding a Poké Ball Pokémon Professors Professor Oak Professor Elm Professor Birch Professor Ivy In the world of Pokémon, Professor Elm (Utsugi-Hakase as he is known in Japan) is the Pokémon Professor in charge of giving starting-off trainers their first Pokémon... // Below is a list of Gym Leaders from the Johto region in the fictional Pokémon series of video games, anime, and manga. ... A screenshot from Pokémon LeafGreen, showing the player in Blaines gym on Cinnabar Island Pokémon gyms are buildings situated throughout the fictional Pokémon world, where Pokémon trainers can train or compete to qualify for Pokémon League competitions. ... Professor Elm stands holding a Poké Ball Pokémon Professors Professor Oak Professor Elm Professor Birch Professor Ivy In the world of Pokémon, Professor Elm (Utsugi-Hakase as he is known in Japan) is the Pokémon Professor in charge of giving starting-off trainers their first Pokémon...

In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, a man near Island Five of the Sevii Islands will give the player a Togepi egg. Pokémon FireRed , Pocket Monsters Firered) and Pokémon LeafGreen , Pocket Monsters Leafgreen), are two titles in the Pokémon video game series, released for the Game Boy Advance in 2004 and they were first compatible with Game Boy Advance Wireless Adapter (bundle with these games). ... To meet Wikipedias quality standards and the Pokémon Collaborative Projects article style, this Pokémon-related article or section may require cleanup. ...

In Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness, a scientist at Outskirt Stand will give the player a Shadow Togepi to purify. It can be traded for an Elekid. Elekid ) is one of the 493 fictional species of Pokémon from the Pokémon Franchise – a series of video games, anime, manga, books, trading cards and other media created by Satoshi Tajiri. ...

In Pokémon Diamond and Pearl, Togepi appears in Pal Park and Route 230 using the PokeRadar. Pokémon Diamond , Pocket Monsters Diamond) and Pokémon Pearl , Pocket Monsters Pearl) are a pair of role-playing video games developed by Game Freak and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo DS handheld video game console. ...

Togepi's movepool is rather limited, making it difficult to train. It is not considered to be a very strong, competitive Pokémon, and is mostly adored due to its appearance. It will evolve into Togetic once it reaches maximum happiness. Togetic , Togechick in original Japanese language versions) is a fictional character of the Pokémon franchise. ...

Togepi appears from the Pokéball item in Super Smash Bros. Melee. Like Clefairy, Togepi uses Metronome, but unlike Clefairy, the resultant attacks cause status effects in the area around Togepi (Ice Beam, Dig, Growth, Rest), with the exception of one rare attack, where Togepi blackens out the screen for a few seconds (Night Shade) which can cause mass chaos, especially on moving levels or boss fights. It is also an unlockable trophy. Super Smash Bros. ... Clefairy Pippi in original Japanese language versions) are one of the 493 fictional species of Pokémon creatures from the multi-billion-dollar[1] Pokémon media franchise – a collection of video games, anime, manga, books, trading cards and other media created by Satoshi Tajiri. ...

In Pokemon Stadium 2 Togepi has a mini game called Tumbling Togepi where the players race, similar to Pokemon Stadium's Run Ratatta Run. Pokémon Stadium is the Nintendo 64 incarnation of the Pokémon video game series. ... Pokémon Stadium is the Nintendo 64 incarnation of the Pokémon video game series. ...

In the Pokémon anime

In "Attack of the Prehistoric Pokémon" in the Pokémon television series, Ash discovers an egg in the ancient ruins at Grandfather Canyon. They carry this egg around until "Who Gets to Keep Togepi?". At that point Ash's Pokédex doesn't know about Togepi and it says that there is more to be discovered about it. Original run Original Series: April 1, 1997 – November 14, 2002 September 8, 1998 – October 25, 2003 Advanced Generation: November 21, 2002 – September 14, 2006 November 1, 2003 – March 3, 2007 Diamond & Pearl: September 28, 2006 – June 4, 2007 – No. ... Ash Ketchum, known as Satoshi ) in Japan, is the protagonist of the anime Pokémon. ...

The egg hatches and after a long dispute (in which even Team Rocket's Meowth says he wants to keep it) it is decided that Misty will keep the newly-hatched Pokémon (since she was the first person Togepi saw when it hatched). Since then, she has grown inseparable to it and carries it around everywhere, going frantic whenever it gets lost (which happens very often). It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Meowth and Team Rocket. ... Misty is a fictional character in the Pokémon franchise. ...

Throughout the series, Togepi has been known to befriend a number of Pokemon which normally are not friendly such as a Gastly and Haunter aboard an abandoned ship, a Voltorb and even a Houndoom. It may also notice something the group does not, such as a ribbon when searching for a Marill, footprints, and recognizing Gligarman's identity before Ash and company do.

Like in the game, Misty's Togepi doesn't learn many damaging attacks. Oddly enough, the only time Misty decided to use Togepi in battle in "The Totodile Duel," Pikachu decided to forfeit, giving Misty the first win of three rounds. The only attack it has been seen to use is Charm and most notably, Metronome, which usually saves Ash and his friends from mortal peril; in one instance, it teleported them out of danger, another, it created a huge explosion, and in another used Light Screen. (Humorously, Misty and the others have no idea Togepi did it, though Misty suspects Togepi did it at one point).

In the episode "The Togepi Mirage!" Misty travels to Hoenn to meet up with Ash near the Route 111 Desert. Due to one of Team Rocket's plans going wrong, they end up in "Mirage Kingdom", a place where people praise Togepi for they believe it will be their savior. Togepi ends up going into a mirage, followed by Ash and his crew, to discover a Togepi Paradise in ruins. To defend it, it evolves into a Togetic, a Pokemon that makes its first (and thus far only) Anime appearance and defeats the villain of "Mirage Kingdom". It then makes the difficult decision of staying in the Togepi Paradise to protect it instead of continuing with Misty. The evolved Togepi hasn't been seen in the Anime since. This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Team Rocket ) is a fictional syndicate in the metaseries Pokémon. ... Togetic , Togechick in original Japanese language versions) is a fictional character of the Pokémon franchise. ...

Kenechi Udeze is the English voice of Togepi. Kenechi Udeze(Born:March 5,1983) is an NFL defensive end for the Minnesota Vikings. ...

In the trading card game

Togepi in the Pokémon Trading Card Game (Neo Genesis set)

Although being a classified as baby Pokémon Togepi has made appearances as a colorless, basic stage Pokémon. Togepi has appeared in the following expansions: Image File history File links Togepi_Neo. ... Image File history File links Togepi_Neo. ... This article is about the card game. ...

• Neo Genesis
• Neo Destiny
• Southern Island Series
• Aquapolis
• EX: Hidden Legends
• EX: Team Rocket Returns
• EX: Dragon Frontiers

As well as being a promo card in the Southern Island Series, Togepi was also available as a promo card from Coro Coro.

References

• The following games and their instruction manuals: Pokémon Red and Blue; Pokémon Yellow; Pokémon Stadium and Pokémon Stadium 2; Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal; Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald; Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen; Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness

Publications

• Barbo, Maria. The Official Pokémon Handbook. Scholastic Publishing, 1999. ISBN 0-439-15404-9.
• Loe, Casey, ed. Pokémon Special Pikachu Edition Official Perfect Guide. Sunnydale, CA: Empire 21 Publishing, 1999. ISBN 1-930206-15-1.
• Nintendo Power. Official Nintendo Pokémon FireRed & Pokémon LeafGreen Player’s Guide. Nintendo of America Inc., August 2004. ISBN 1-930206-50-X
• Mylonas, Eric. Pokémon Pokédex Collector’s Edition: Prima’s Official Pokémon Guide. Prima Games, September 21 2004. ISBN 0-7615-4761-4
• Nintendo Power. Official Nintendo Pokémon Emerald Version Player’s Guide. Nintendo of America Inc., April 2005. ISBN 1-930206-58-5

Pokémon Red and Pokémon Blue are the first two installments of the Pokémon series of role-playing video games, released for the Game Boy in Japan in 1996 and they are two of the best-selling video games of all time. ... Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition is the fourth game in the Pokémon video game series in Japan, and the third in North America and Europe. ... This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources. ... This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Pokémon Ruby and Pokémon Sapphire, released in Japan as Pocket Monsters Ruby and Pocket Monsters Sapphire ), released on March 17, 2003 in North America for the Game Boy Advance, mark the beginning of the third generation in the Pokémon series of RPGs. ... This article needs additional references or sources for verification. ... Pokémon FireRed , Pocket Monsters Firered) and Pokémon LeafGreen , Pocket Monsters Leafgreen), are two titles in the Pokémon video game series, released for the Game Boy Advance in 2004 and they were first compatible with Game Boy Advance Wireless Adapter (bundle with these games). ... Pokémon Colosseum is the first GameCube incarnation of the Pokémon video game franchise. ...

External links

• Official Pokémon website
• Bulbapedia (a Pokémon-centric Wiki)’s article about Togepi as a species
• Togepi’s fourth-generation Pokédex entry at Serebii.net
• Pokémon Dungeon Pokédex entry, full of statistics analysis
• PsyPoke - Togepi Pokédex entry and Usage Overview
• Smogon.com - Togepi Tactical Data
• WikiKnowledge.net’s entry for Togepi Previously hosted by Wikibooks