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this information could email me, that'd be great. Until then, all
Pokemon, except for the three event Legendaries, should be filled in.
September 13, 2011
- Permission granted to www.cheatmasters.com.
- www.supercheats.com removed from list as they've never gone through
with posting.
September 07, 2011
- Since I've spent some time away from this, I've come back to give this
guide a bit of a look over. Correcting typos, fixing sentences, adding
find functionality, etc. Changes are visual. The most notable things
are listed below:
- Codes for each section of the Table of Contents. I found that
while it's possible someone could just look up the name of the
section, it might not always be a wise thing. As such, I've
now included section codes to more easily find each section.
- About This Guide, Disclaimer, Screen Overview, and Tidbits of
Info have had sections reworded, corrected, fixed.
- Tidbits of Info has been expanded a bit. As such, I've put
search codes for that particular section to more easily
navigate it.
- Moves section has been revamped a bit to better accommodate
searching.
- Found instances where the Pokemon Throh had his name spelled
"Thorh". Has now been corrected.
July 22, 2011
- Victini (000), Herdier (013), Simisage (018), Munna (023), Pidove (025),
Roggenrola (030), Timburr (038), Tympole (041), Basculin (056),
Krokorok (058), Crustle (064), Scrafty (066), Tirtouga (070),
Carracosta (071), Archen (072), Cinccino (079), Vanillite (088),
Tynamo (108), Eelektross (110), Litwick (113), Chandelure (115),
Beartic (120), Accelgor (123), Stunfisk (124), Bouffalant (132),
Cobalion (144), Terrakion (145), Virizion (146), Reshiram (149),
Zekrom (150): Information fully added. No longer incomplete entries.
- Keldeo (153), Meloetta (154), and Genesect (155): Listed as event
Pokemon and not seeing anything in the Pokedex 3D about them. Will
fill in their entries as best I can and keep them here in case they are
added.
- Found many instances where Basculin was spelled as Basculine. This has
since been corrected.
- Information added to Tidbits of Info. Talks about how certain Pokemon
will have to be traded amongst Pokedex 3D "games" if you wish to
collect all information in your Pokedex.
- Because of the previous issue, I'm missing the following information
in mine: Pansear, Simisear, Panpour, and Simipour. If anyone could
contact me in regards to the stats (HP, ATK, SPD, etc) of these
Pokemon, I would be grateful. Until then, I am done with what I can
do with this Pokedex 3D guide.
July 13, 2011
- Watchog (011), Boldore (031), Petilil (054), Sandile (057),
Darmanitan [Standard Mode] (061), Maractus (062), Vanilluxe (090),
Deerling (091), Joltik (101), Eelektrik (109), Elgyem (111),
Lampent (114), Cubchoo (119), Golurk (129), Larvesta (142): Information
fully added. No longer incomplete entries.
- Permission granted to www.cheats.de to post this guide.
19, 2011
Added Categories to Pokemon 001-050 that were missing them.
Gigalith (032): Information fully added. No longer an incomplete entry.
Added Pokemon 051 through 120.
==============================================================================
II. About This Guide
[AGUIDE]
==============================================================================
This guide is meant to provide the Pokemon information that you will find
within the Pokedex 3D itself. It is not meant as a full walkthrough of
assisting someone with using the Pokedex. It's meant to cover the highlights of the Pokedex. Things such as data on the Pokemon, Egg Groups,
and such all have their sections to cover said data.
This will be a bit of an overview, but not the full information, as the
manual within the software provides a lot of information. To access the
manual for the software, while within the software, hit the Home button.
From here, you should be able to see a Manual button at the bottom. Press
the Manual button and it will provide a great wealth of information along
with images. I may include some information in this guide that is not
within the softwares manual. However, the manual will be your biggest
assets while learning the software.
I would like to note a couple of symbols you may see used throughout the
guide. Double exclamations (!!) before each line means that this is a
warning of some kind, so you may wish to read before you proceed. Double
question marks (??) before each line means it's my own ramblings of sorts.
You can easily bypass if you don't want to read, but they are my own
pondering on the issue.
---NOTICE--As of October 1, 2012, the Pokedex 3d will be removed from the eShop. If
you wish to own this, it's probably best to download it now and hold on to
it. Remember that this is a free version of a Pokedex. So, why is this
being removed from the eShop? Well, Nintendo is coming out with a paid
Pokedex called Pokedex 3D Pro. It will be released on November 8, 2012,
but apparently will be a full Pokedex with all Pokemon in it from the
original Red/Blue all the way to Pokemon Black 2 and Pokemon White 2. So,
instead of them just updating the free one, they're making you go to a
paid one.
Apparently the Pokemon won't be something you unlock with SpotPass, but
==============================================================================
IV. Screen Overview
[SOVRVW]
==============================================================================
This will give a brief overview of the sections on screen. It's meant as
a quick reference guide to get started. However, if you need more detailed
information, please refer to the manual within the software. To do so,
while within the Pokedex 3D, press the Home button. At the bottom should
be a Manual button. Press that for further information.
// Top Screen \\
---------------------------------------------------------------------| Name/Category
|
---------------------------------------------------------------------|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Pokemon Here
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
---------------------------------------------------------------------| Unova Pokedex # [Type]
Gender
|
---------------------------------------------------------------------Name
Category
Pokemon Here
- Pokemon's Name
- Category this particular Pokemon is in
- This is where the Pokemon shows up on screen. You
can move around the Pokemon to see it in full with
the stick.
Unova Pokedex # - This is the Pokedex number of this particular
Pokemon in the Pokemon Black and Pokemon White
version of the Pokedex.
[Type]
- The Pokemon's type. For example: Normal, Flying,
or Water/Ice.
Gender
- This shows the Pokemon gender. Could show up as
only male, only female, male and female, or as
unknown.
\\ Bottom Screen //
---------------------------------------------------------------| <[Gear] |
|
|
| [HP]
[Attack]
[Defense]
|
| [Sp. ATk]
[Sp. Def]
[Speed]
|
| [Height]
[Weight]
|
|
|
| [AR Marker]
[Action]
[Stickers]
|
|
|
| [Pokemon Behavior]
|
|
|
| [Egg Group]
|
|
|
| [Ability]
|
|
|
| [Evolution]
|
|
|
| [Moves]
|
|
[Name] [Type] [Kind] [Pow] [Acc] [PP]
|
|
|
|
( )
|
---------------------------------------------------------------[Gear] - Gear icon that leads you to a Menu screen.
HP
Attack
Defense
Sp. Atk
Sp. Def
Speed
Height
Weight
==============================================================================
V. Tidbits of Info
[TBINFO]
==============================================================================
Some information that isn't enough on its own to warrant its own section
but enough information to create, when together, a large enough section with
information.
----------------------------------------------------| Spot Pass
[TB-SPTPAS]
| Ways to Obtain Pokemon Data
[TB-PKMDAT]
| AR Markers
[TB-ARMARK]
| Stickers
[TB-STIKRS]
| Finishing up the Pokedex
[TB-POKDEX]
| Pokemon Search and Sort
[TB-SRHSRT]
| Pokemon Catalogue
[TB-PKCATA]
| Menu Tidbits
[TB-MENUTB]
----------------------------------------------------// For quick searching, please use the search codes above in your
// browsers FIND function.
DATA
data. You may swap
method. The person sending
lose it on their own copy.
as described above.
them both in same gender. Whichever one you get first will set
the gender you get on the other one. So if you get one that is
male (either one), then the other one will be male as well,
and vice versa.
DEERLING and SAWSBUCK
For this particular Pokemon, it's not gender that is an issue,
but rather a seasonal issue. You'll only be able to obtain
one season. Whichever one you get first will set the season
for the other. So say you obtain a winter Sawsbuck. That
means your Deerling, whenever you finally get it, will be of
the winter variety. Want the other three seasons of the year?
Time to make some friends.
??
??
??
??
??
??
??
I'll be honest and say I'm not exactly sure what Nintendo hopes
to gain to make folks trade Pokemon data for the Pokedex. It's
one thing to make you trade Pokemon. I can understand that. It
gets the Pokemon community to be social and all. But to share
data on a Pokedex? You've lost me Nintendo. Living abroad
makes this more difficult than it should be. If they allowed
online data trading, this would make it worlds easier
<< There are some Pokemon in which you can only discover through
scanning AR Markers. An example would be, for me I had Virizion
that I got through, apparently, Spot Pass. However, I reached the
end of what Spot Pass gave, and was unable to get Cobalion or
Terrakion. When I went to Serebii though to fill in my AR Stickers
for Pokemon I'd found they finally finished up the rest of the list
of markers. So scanning those two codes yielded me not only their
AR Sticker but data as well
hen there are Pokemon like Victini, Kyurem, Reshiram, and Zekrom.
Well, like Virizion, Terrakion, and Cobalion, you may go to Serebii
and scan their markers to obtain their data and stickers. The
markers should allow you to finish up your Pokedex.
<< So, what about those other three? Keldeo, Meloetta, and Genesect.
Where do those three come into play? As far as I can see, they
don't in the Pokedex. Serebii doesn't list anything about them,
and I've not seen any data about them. They are event Pokemon,
so perhaps with time we may see them added. But there is also
the possibility they won't be. I am however, leaving their basic
information in this file. Should they be added, I will update
their information to reflect what the Pokedex shows. If not,
the data may remain but be incomplete. If this changes, so too
will this paragraph regarding any updates.
>> [TB-SRHSRT] POKEMON SEARCH AND SORT
Pokemon Searching can be done by Name, Type (can choose one or two
types), Egg Group, Abilities, and Registered Moves.
Pokemon Sorting of your list can be done by Name, Number, Height,
and Weight.
>> [TB-PKCATA] POKEMON CATALOGUE
What's that color above the Pokemon in your Catalogue? It's the type
that Pokemon is. If it's purple, it's Psychic. If it has two colors,
it is showing that Pokemon is a Dual Type and what both types are.
>> [TB-MENUTB] MENU TIDBITS
In the Menu, there are a couple of areas that be of interest.
Credits
==============================================================================
VI. Pokedex
[POKDEX]
==============================================================================
Please note this Pokedex 3D guide only contains Pokemon Black and
Pokemon White Pokemon. This is NOT a full National Dex. (A National
Dex, for those unfamiliar with it, is a Pokedex that contains all
Pokemon within it. Including previous generation Pokemon.) Since
Pokemon Black and White are contained within the Unova region, this
is the only information that will show up here. (For information
regarding the previous generations of Pokemon in Kanto, Johto, Hoenn,
and Sinnoh, please refer to the appropriate game FAQ for said gam
"The World is Your Safari Zone"
Pokemon GO takes the evergreen Pokemon series and converts it into an accessible
and addictive mobile game. The free-to-play app has already affected the world
in such a unique way, bringing millions of people outside to capture creatures u
sing their smartphones. Interesting news headlines have emerged detailing unusua
l events regarding Pokemon GO's widespread popularity. Pictures and stories of t
rainers' journeys have gone viral through social media. The app has even brought
people together, with players meeting up to look for Pokemon and making new fri
ends along the way. Pokemon GO is a special breed, and the big question is what
about this game makes it work.
Gameplay
The premise of Pokemon GO is simple: travel across the land, searching far and w
ide for creatures known as Pokemon. Pokemon GO uses a smartphone's GPS tracking
functionality to locate where you are in the real world. Your character appears
on a simplified map on your screen and walks wherever you go. Based on where you
are, a Pokemon may appear, which you may touch to initiate an encounter.
Catching Pokemon
Unlike in the main Pokemon games, you don't battle a Pokemon to catch it. You fl
ick a Pokeball towards a Pokemon using a simple upward swipe. When your Pokeball
lands a hit, it sucks in the Pokemon and shakes a few times. If the Pokemon doe
s not escape from the ball, then you have successfully captured it. If it breaks
out, then you can try again with another Pokeball. For those familiar with main
line Pokemon games, the most similar comparison to these mechanics is the Safari
Zone, which focuses on catching rather than battling.
This simplistic system works due to its intuitiveness. While Pokemon GO doesn't
tell you what to do with the ball, it's easy to figure out. You don't need to de
al with any menus or health meters. Just flick the ball and hope it hits. As you
catch more creatures and gain experience, you can perform more options. For exa
mple, you can feed Pokemon berries and use upgraded balls to increase capture ra
tes. You can also perform curveballs and excellent throws with careful technique a
nd timing.
What truly brings the Pokemon world to life are the GPS tracking and augmented r
eality functions. Pokemon GO follows you in the real world, and different Pokemo
n appear depending on your location. Water Pokemon appear more frequently around
lakes and oceans, whereas Ground Pokemon are more common in drier climates. Thi
s distribution of Pokemon makes the game feel more authentic. Trainers may find
themselves seeking out new locales near and far to find rare Pokemon. A handy tr
acker informs you on which Pokemon are nearby and how close they are.
The location dependency's downside is you may not find much beyond the most comm
on creatures such as Pidgey or Rattata. In a smart move, the app rewards you for
catching repeats of Pokemon. Every time you capture a Pokemon, you receive cand
y exclusive to that species. By amassing enough candy, you can evolve your Pokem
on into stronger creatures. While some Pokemon like Pidgey take only 12 candies
to evolve, a Magikarp requires a whopping 400 candies. Through this clever evolu
tion mechanic, the developers have turned the flaw of too many repeated creature
s into a strength.
Pokemon GO also takes advantage of augmented reality (AR) by using your smartpho
ne's camera to superimpose the Pokemon onto real-world backdrops. You can take p
ictures of your AR Pokemon and share them online via social media. This small fe
ature doesn't affect the game and can be turned off, yet it goes such a long way
in bringing Pokemon to life. With most of the original 150 Pokemon available fo
r capture, this app will appease nostalgic fans.
Pokestops and Microtransactions
Though you may be tempted to catch every Pokemon you see, Pokeballs are in limit
ed supply. Running out can be devastating, especially when you see a rare creatu
re nearby. Luckily, there are some features that make it easy to restock these c
ommodities. One option is to travel to Pokestops, which are located at areas of
interest, such as churches, museums, and train stations. You can refill on Pokeb
alls and other items by spinning the medal at the Pokestop. Although you only ge
t a few items at a time, you can respin the Pokestop after about five minutes.
You may also receive Pokemon eggs at Pokestops, which you can hatch by walking a
certain distance (2, 5, or 10 km). This is a smart move that encourages exercis
e by taking advantage of the app's portable nature and your desire to search for
Pokemon.
If you are unable to get to a Pokestop, you have the option to buy Pokecoins wit
h real world money. These coins are used to buy any of several items, including
Pokeballs, Lure Modules that attract uncommon Pokemon to a Pokestop, and incubat
ors for hatching more eggs. This fare is typical for microtransactions, with sli
ght discounts offered for bulk purchases. Buyer beware: most items for sale only
increase opportunities for catching Pokemon but do not guarantee capture.
Leveling Up and Gyms
For every important action you take, such as catching or evolving Pokemon, your
character gains experience points. By leveling up, you can find Pokemon with hig
her Combat Power (CP). CP is an indicator of strength and factors in a Pokemon's
health, attack, and defense. A Pokemon's CP can be increased using candy and st
ardust, both gained by capturing Pokemon. The higher your trainer level, the str
onger the Pokemon you can obtain. Strong Pokemon matter for a key feature of Pok
emon GO: Gyms.
Upon reaching level 5, you choose one of three teams to join: Instinct (yellow),
Mystic (blue), or Valor (red). These teams act like factions, introducing a com
petitive multiplayer aspect. The goal of each team is to claim gyms, which are s
cattered around the world, usually at places of interest. Claiming a gym is as e
asy as depositing a Pokemon into it. However, if a gym is already claimed, it be
comes trickier.
In order to take another team's gym, you must battle the Pokemon deposited there
. Much like catching, battling is simple and intuitive. Tap the screen to attack
, and swipe to the left or right to make your Pokemon dodge. Unlike mainline Pok
emon games, your Pokemon only has two attacks. The first is your basic attack, a
ctivated by tapping. This builds up a gauge for your second stronger attack, unl
eashed by holding your finger on the screen. The battle system isn't as satisfyi
ng as in traditional Pokemon games, but it fits the mobile platform well. If you
defeat every Pokemon, the gym's power level, known as prestige, decreases. If y
ou win enough times and lower the gym's prestige to zero, the gym becomes unclai
med, and you can place your Pokemon in the gym. You can increase your own team's
gym prestige by challenging it. If you raise the gym's prestige enough, your te
ammates can add their Pokemon to the gym's ranks, building up its defense. You a
lso gain bonuses for having Pokemon at gyms such as valuable Pokecoins, so the i
ncentive is huge.
This engaging gym warfare is made possible through the developer Niantic, who pr
eviously made the multiplayer location-based game, Ingress. By adding this compe
titive element, Niantic has made a game that can keep going even after you've ca
ught em all. When many people are playing nearby, you may unfortunately find that
gyms switch owners within minutes. Keeping Pokemon at a gym can be difficult un
less you are actively building up your gym's prestige. Nevertheless, gyms make f
or exciting showdowns between teams and is a welcome addition to the already add
icting catching aspect.
Glitches
Pokemon GO is inherently fun, but it would be remiss to not mention the frequent
glitches that plague this app. Servers tend to go down during big releases, and
it was especially problematic when the app first launched. While servers have b
een better since then, this is an ongoing issue. Other problems that have afflic
ted the app include glitches where it is nearly impossible to reduce a Pokemon's
HP to zero during a gym battle and inaccuracy of the nearby Pokemon tracker. If
you pay for anything using real money, be aware that any number of server issue
s or bugs may render certain purchases useless.
The Social Factor
There is a huge positivity that outweighs any negativity regarding this app. Pok
emon GO is a highly social game that allows for unique experiences with people a
round you. This is one of the best outcomes of this app. Pokemon GO is a shared
experience, meaning that people in the same area will encounter the same Pokemon
. If ten people are looking for a Bulbasaur, they will eventually end up in the
same place. Whether this was intended by developers, these people can then talk
about the Bulbasaur they're tracking and share leads on other nearby Pokemon. Be
cause strategies for catching and fighting are only vaguely explained by the gam
e, trainers can get together to share tips, similarly to how people shared Ninte
ndo game secrets decades ago. Finally, the presence of teams leads to friendly c
ompetition, with people banding together to take down gyms and finding camarader
ie. This app also lends itself to meetups, from small parties to citywide gather
ings.