TC game
Key:
C=Common
U=Uncommon
R=Rare
RH=Rare w/hologram
Card Price Worth Rarity
Alakazam $10.00 RH
Blastoise $10.00 RH
Chansey $10.00 RH
Charizard $14.00 RH
Clefairy $10.00 RH
Gyarados $8.00 RH
Hitmonchan $8.00 RH
Machamp no unlimited edition RH
Magneton $8.00 RH
Mewtwo $9.00 RH
Nidoking $8.00 RH
Ninetales $8.00 RH
Poliwrath $8.00 RH
Raichu $10.00 RH
Venusaur $10.00 RH
Zapdos $8.00 RH
Beedrill $6.00 R
Dragonair $5.00 R
Dugtrio $5.50 R
Electabuzz $5.00 R
Electrode $5.00 R
Pidgeotto $5.00 R
Arcanine $1.00 U
Charmeleon $1.00 U
Dewgong $1.00 U
Dratini $1.00 U
Key:
C=Common
U=Uncommon
R=Rare
RH=Rare w/hologram
Card Price Worth Rarity
Clefable $14.00 RH
Electrode $10.00 RH
Flareon $15.00 RH
Jolteon $15.00 RH
Kangaskhan $11.00 RH
Mr.Mime $10.00 RH
Nidoqueen $12.00 RH
Pidgeot $13.00 RH
Pinsir $12.00 RH
Scyther $13.00 RH
Snorlax $13.00 RH
Vaporeon $15.00 RH
Venomoth $11.00 RH
Victreebell $10.00 RH
Vileplume $10.00 RH
Wigglytuff $12.00 RH
Japanese Translations:
Translations are taken straight out of Scyre Magazine #6.3
Charmander - Hitokage (Fire Lizard)
Charmeleon - Lizard
Charizard - Lizardon
Squirtle - Zenigame
Wartortle - Kamail
Blastoise - Kamex
Ratatta - Koratta
Raticate - Ratta
Spearow - Onisuzume (Demon Sparrow)
Fearow - Onidoriru (Demon Drill)
Ekans - Ahbo
Sanslash - Sandpan
Clefable - Pikushi (Pixie)
Jigglypuff - Purin
Wigglytuff - Pukurin
Golbat - Gorubatto
Oddish - Nazonokusa (Mysterious Grass)
Gloom - Smelly Flower
Vileplume - Rafureshia
Venonat - Konpan
Venomoth - Morufon
Diglett - Digda
Dugtrio - Dugtorio
Meowth - Nyaahsu
Psyduck - Koduck
Primeape - Okorizaru (Angry Monkey)
Abra - Keishi
Kadabra - Yungeler
Alakazam - Foodin
Machop - Wanrikee
Machoke - Gonrikee
Machamp - Kairikee
Bellsprout - Madatsubomi
Weepinbell - Utsudon
Victreebell - Utsubotto
Tentacool - Menokurage
Tentacruel - Doku Kurage (Poison Jellyfish)
Geodude - Ishitsubute
Graveler - Goron
Golem - Goronya
Rapidash - Gallop
Slowpoke - Yadon
Slowbro - Yadoran
Magnemite - Coil
Magneton - Rare Coil
Grimer - Betobeter
Muk - Betobeton
Cloyster - Palshen
Gastly - Gosu
Haunter - Ghost
Gengar - Genga
Drowzee - Sleeper
Hypno - Sleeper
Krabby - Crab
Voltorb - Biriri Ball
Electrode - Marumin
Exeggcute - Tamatama
Exeggutor - Nasshi
Cubone - Karakara
Marowak - Garagara
Hitmonlee - Sawamura
Lickitung - Beroringa
Koffing - Dogarsu
Weezing - Matadogasu
Rhyhorn - Syhon
Rhydon - Sydon
Kangaskhan - Garoola
Horsea - Tatsu
Goldeen - Tosakinto
Seaking - Azumaoh
Mr. Mime - Bariyard
Scyther - Strike
Magmar - Boobah
Pinsir - Kairos
Tauros - Kentarosu
Magikarp - Carp King
Ditto - Metamon
Vaporeon - Showers
Jolteon - Thunders
Flareon - Booster
Kabutops - Kabutopusu
Aerodactyl - Putera
Snorlax - Kabigon
Articuno - Freezer
Zapdos - Thunder
Moltres - Fire
Dratini - Small Dragon
Dragonair - White Dragon
Dragonite - Kairyu
Mew - Myuu
Pikachu's Summer Vacation:
The featurette PIKACHU'S SUMMER VACATION is a short thirty-minute story where Pikachu and the rest of Satoshi's, Kasumi's and Takeshi's Pokémon go to Pokémon Land, a place where only Pokémon can go to relax. Pikachu skips into Pokémon Land to be almost run over by the other Pokémon as they rush in. A group of other Pokémon come into the scene, Blue, a bulldog Pokémon, Kara-Kara (Cubone), Raichu, and Merilu, a mouse Pokémon. The new group makes enough noise by chatting away to wake Togepi. Disagreement ensues between the two groups, but Pikachu has another problem. Togepi skips off onto a log that is placed over a deep gorge that contains a rambling river. Togepi thinks it is time to play as he happily rolls the log along with a stumbling Pikachu down the hill. Pikachu falls off into the river and grabs onto a rock just in time to see Togepi safe on the other side of the gorge. But its not over yet
PIKACHU'S SUMMER VACATION is a very cute story, definitely aimed towards the younger audience as it shows children the value of friendship and teamwork. There is a narrator that relays parts of the story here and there, but other than that there is no actual intelligible dialog, so viewers must infer what the Pokemon are saying to each other. Both movies are very entertaining and can be watched over and over again. While perhaps primarily made for "kids," older fans will find themselves enjoying these stories time and time again as well, even without an English translation.
Pokemon Gold/Silver:
Pokémon Gold/Silver promises much better graphics. The Gold/Silver game cartridges will be designed for the Game Boy Color system, but you can still play it on a regular gameboy's. With the new graphics gameplay will surely be more enjoyable.
Pokémon Gold/Silver also offers new gym's, town's, Pokémon, item's, and characters. It is said that you can begin your journey as either a girl or a boy(Ash or Misty?) This great new game has a new way of transportation...skateboard. You may still use the old methods of walking or bike-riding but the skateboard is a much faster and flexible vehicle.
How many Pokémon? Gold/Silver is said to obtain a total of 250 Pokémon, 150 of which are from the previous version of the game. The older 150 don't look the same though, they are designed to accompany the new look.
The Pokedex i Gold/Silver is much different too. It has a new look and more info. In Gold/Silver the Pokémon will be set to a time standard. Some Pokémon will only appear in the day-time, and some Pokémon will only appear at night. This intensifies the realistic effect
Trading up - In the Pokémon Gold/Silver versions of the game you can still trade, but it's a little different. You can import your Pokémon from your Red or Blue game but you can't however export the Gold/Silver Pokémon into the older versions. The reason for this is simple, the Red and Blue versions just dont support the new data featured in Gold and Silver.
Any new options? Gold/Silver has a new option to breed the Pokémon that you've caught. By doing this you will be able to create baby Pokémon and raise them from a young age, creating another Pokemon by cross breeding will hepl in the way of gettin all the Pokemon
Pokemon Yellow:
Pokémon Yellow, or Pokémon Pikachu Edition, is not much different from the Red or Blue versions. Just little differences, but a lot of little differences. Almost every picture is redone, including ALL of the pokémon's pics. Some pokémon are found in different areas, and some are much more rare. Nurse Joy, in every pokémon center, has a Chansey by her side. Jessie and James also make appearences, with Meowth, Ekans, and Koffing. Koffing and Ekans evolve into Weezing and Arbok later in the game. Giovanni now has a Persian, like on the show.
Yet again, Squirtle, Bulbasaur, and Charmander are not wild, but can easily be obtained in the game. Gary starts off always with the same pokémon, Eevee, and later evolves it, but I am not going to tell you what, that would spoil the fun. And of course, the major differnce, you always start off with Pikachu. He follows you around through the game except when he is deposited in the pokemon box, or he has fainted. You can talk to him and it'll show his face so you can see how he feels. Talk to Pikachu right after you catch a pokémon, and he will give a little peace sign like on the show. It is so cute. Pokémon Yellow is to be released in America on October 22, 1999. You should definetly get it because it rocks!
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