Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphireポケモンボックス ルビー＆サファイア
Boxart of Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire
Basic info
Platform:
Nintendo GameCube
Category:
Utility
Players:
1
Connectivity:
Cable
Developer:
The Pokémon Company
Publisher:
Nintendo
Part of:
Generation III side series
Ratings
CERO:
All
ESRB:
E
ACB:
G
OFLC:
G8+
PEGI:
3
GRAC:
N/A
GSRR:
Release dates
Japan:
May 30, 2003[1]
North America:
July 11, 2004[2]
Australia:
July 16, 2004
Europe:
May 14, 2004[3]
South Korea:
Hong Kong:
Taiwan:
Websites
Japanese:
Pokémon.co.jpNintendo.co.jp
English:
Pokémon.com
Japanese boxart
Japanese boxart of Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire
StrategyWiki has more about this subject:
Pokémon Box: Ruby & Sapphire
English title screen
Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire (Japanese: ポケモンボックス ルビー＆サファイア Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire) is a Nintendo GameCube Pokémon utility. Pokémon Box itself is not so much a game as it is a storage system for Trainers’ Pokémon.
It was released on May 30, 2003 in Japan and on July 11, 2004 in North America. In North America, however, it was only available at the Pokémon Center in New York City. In Europe, it could be purchased in a GameCube Bundle which included Pokémon Colosseum, a memory card, and a GameCube-Game Boy Advance Game Link Cable; there were also a limited number of Pokémon Box games available on the Stars Catalogue on the Nintendo of Europe website.
Contents
1 Blurb
2 Features
2.1 In Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire
2.2 In Pokémon Emerald
2.3 In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen
3 Bonus Eggs
3.1 Swablu Egg
3.2 Zigzagoon Egg
3.3 Skitty Egg
3.4 Pichu Egg
4 Emulation
5 Staff
6 Trivia
7 In other languages
8 References
Blurb
The Ultimate Utility for the Poké-Maniac Is Here!
Store up to 1,500 Pokémon from Pokémon Ruby or Pokémon Sapphire!
Organize, collect, sort and search your Pokémon!
Play Pokémon Ruby or Pokémon Sapphire on your TV!
Display your Pokémon on a Showcase stage! Customize the stage and background then display your Pokémon!
Features
Trainers can store up to 1,500 Pokémon in twenty-five boxes that hold 60 Pokémon each and trade between Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, as well as FireRed and LeafGreen. All of the Pokémon can be stored on a GameCube memory card, requiring the full 59 blocks for save data. A special edition Ruby and Sapphire Memory Card 59 is included with most versions of the game for players to use (the European version just comes with a normal memory card).
The host of the game, Brigette, is the creator of the mass storage system, and is the sister of Lanette, who developed the standard storage system along with Bill.
The game also comes with a GameCube-to-Game Boy Advance Game Link Cable, which allows Trainers to deposit Pokémon from their GBA game to Box without the need to trade.
Once a Pokémon is in a Box, Trainers can examine the stats of their Pokémon and, using the “Go to List” option, open a spreadsheet-style graph with numerous categories such as original Trainer, moves, Pokémon Contest stats, friendliness, and level. This layout is similar to the List view found in Pokémon Stadium and Pokémon Stadium 2 when using the Box feature found within both of those games.
It is possible to store non-regional Pokémon in Box. If a game with the National Pokédex is used with Box, Box’s Pokédex Mode will be upgraded to the National Mode, so one can see their Dex numbers that way.
Players may also display their Pokémon using the “Showcase” option from the main menu in Brigette’s Room. This feature allows players to create a stage from a combination of ten backgrounds, ten stage patterns, and five types of display pieces. They are also able to choose from one of eight music tracks, all of which have been remixed or ported from Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. However, this view is only for show, and does not display any statistics about the Pokémon that are being displayed.
Certain conditions in each game must be met before Pokémon Box can be fully utilized:
In Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire
Players must have received the Pokédex from Professor Birch before they can deposit their Pokémon.
Players must have 100 Pokémon caught in the Pokédex before they can withdraw any Pokémon which they did not deposit.
In Pokémon Emerald
Players must have Hall of Fame data and must have received the National Pokédex before they can deposit their Pokémon.
In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen
Players must have finished the Sevii Islands quest and activated trades with Hoenn-based games with the Ruby and Sapphire before they can deposit or withdraw any Pokémon.
Bonus Eggs
When a certain number of Pokémon are deposited from a game cartridge, an additional Pokémon Egg will be deposited. The Pokémon that hatches will know a special move that it would not learn normally and that cannot be passed down through breeding. The deposited Pokémon do not all need to have the same original Trainer ID number, but must be transferred from the same game cartridge into Pokémon Box. This means that, in cases where a player has access to multiple games, all of the Pokémon can be transferred to one, then moved into Box. The Pokémon that are available from the special Eggs are:
Swablu Egg
This special Swablu Egg can be received at the start of the game.
Pokémon Info
Trainer Memo
Battle Moves
Ribbons
SWABLU*
♂/♀
Dex No.
333
Random nature.
Flying
Peck
None
Lv5
Type
Hatched: (Location hatched)
Normal
Growl
at Lv 5.
False Swipe
OT
(Hatcher’s)(Hatcher’s)
—
ID No.
(Hatcher’s)
There is no limit to this Pokémon’s availability.It may be obtained on any date, beginning fromwhen it was released.It was available in all regions.
Item
Ability
None
Natural Cure
This Pokémon is English in origin.
This Pokémon was distributed as an Egg. The OT and ID No. of this Pokémon is the same as its hatcher’s.
This Pokémon can be Shiny if hatched in a different game to the game it was received in.
Can be obtained with:
R
S
FR
LG
Obtained from:
Colo
XD
Box
Chn
Distribution
Please go here to see this Pokémon’s in-game effect.
Zigzagoon Egg
This special Zigzagoon Egg can be received if at least 100 Pokémon are in the Box.
ZIGZAGOON*
263
Tackle
Unknown
Tail Whip
ExtremeSpeed
Pickup
Skitty Egg
This special Skitty Egg can be received if at least 500 Pokémon are in the Box.
SKITTY*
300
Pay Day
Cute Charm
Pichu Egg
This special Pichu Egg can be received if 1499 Pokémon are in the Box.
PICHU*
172
Electric
Thunder Shock
Charm
Water
Surf
Static
This Pokémon must forget the move Surf in order to be able to be sent to Pal Park.
Emulation
Aside from being a storage device, Pokémon Box can be used to play Ruby or Sapphire on a television without the Game Boy Player. Only those two versions (but not FireRed, LeafGreen, and Emerald) can be played and the storage system on the memory card cannot be accessed via the in-game PC, just the game cartridge’s boxes. In this way, it is much like the Game Boy Tower of Pokémon Stadium and Pokémon Stadium 2. Players can access this feature by choosing the option “Go to Adventure” from the title menu. This is currently the only official way to play any hand held version of Pokémon on the Wii.
Staff
Main article: Staff of Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire
Trivia
Absol is the only non-legendary Pokémon featured on the North American box art.
The game was originally going to be translated as Pokémon Memory Magic in some parts of Europe,[4] but ultimately, they used translations of Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire.
In other languages
Language
Title
Japanese
ポケモンボックス ルビー＆サファイア
French
Pokémon Box : Rubis & Saphir
German
Pokémon Box: Rubin und Saphir
Italian
Pokémon Box: Rubino e Zaffiro
Spanish
Pokémon Box: Rubí pokemon y en ligne; Miglior gioco rpg android pokemonpets, Zafiro
References
↑ Pokémon.co.jp
↑ Pokémon.com (US)
↑ Pokémon.com (UK)
↑ n-Europe: News: Pokémon name change (archive)
Side series Pokémon games
Stadium series:
Stadium (JP • EN) • Stadium 2 • Battle Revolution
Storage series:
Box RS • My Pokémon Ranch • Bank (Transporter) • HOME
RPG series:
Colosseum • XD
Other games:
Dream World • Dream Radar
Pokémon game templates
Core series • Side series • Spin-off series • Pokémon mini • Individual spin-offs • Betas
This game-related article is part of Project Games, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon games.
Source : https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Pokémon_Box_Ruby_and_Sapphire
May’s Squirtle?
Wasn’t May’s Squirtle voice done by Eric Stuart and his voice clips? – unsigned comment from Kenji-girl (talk • contribs)
I can’t say for certain, but that’s what I’ve heard from various sources. I think somebody who actually seen the series (ie, not me) should confirm this before anything’s changed. –PAK Man 03:56, 20 May 2007 (UTC)
Doesn’t Michelle Knotz play May’s Eevee? Livinlarge18 21:39, 18 December 2007 (UTC)
You know, she looks exactly like I pictured her to. –☆ケンジガール 04:08, 9 August 2007 (UTC)
Source : https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Talk:Michele_Knotz
Christmas Night Is Battle Night!
聖なる夜はバトルの予感！？A Holy Night is a Premonition of Battle!?
Info
Collected in
Vol. 3
Chapter number
21
Other
Location
Hoenn
Manga series
Pokémon Ruby-Sapphire
Chapters
Previous Chapter
Clefairy Becomes A Billionaire?!
Next Chapter
Descent Of The Weather God!!
Christmas Night Is Battle Night! (Japanese: 聖なる夜はバトルの予感！？ A Holy Night is a Premonition of Battle!?) is the twenty-first chapter of the Pokémon Ruby-Sapphire manga.
1 Plot
2 Major events
2.1 Debuts
2.1.1 Pokémon debuts
3 Characters
3.1 Humans
3.2 Pokémon
Plot
This plot summary is incomplete.Please feel free to edit this plot summary to add missing sections and complete it.
Debuts
Pokémon debuts
Wattson’s Electrike
Characters
Humans
Red
Wattson
Pokémon
Clefairy (Red’s)
Pikachu (Red’s)
Tyrogue (Red’s)
Electrike (Wattson’s)
Torchic
This manga-related article is a stub. You can help Bulbapedia by expanding it.
Source : https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/PMRS21
Pawniard is a species of Pokémon. It may also refer to specific Pokémon of that species:
A pair of Pokémon that appeared in Pokémon Rumble Blast: Pawniard
A pair of Pokémon that appeared in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity: Pawniard
A group of cards in the Pokémon TCG: Pawniard (TCG)
This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other articles that might otherwise share the same title. If an article link referred you here in error, please go back and fix it to point directly to the intended page.
Source : https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Pawniard_(disambiguation)
Eggcellent Togepi
ふしぎなたまごMysterious Egg
Vol. 6
33
Magical Pokémon Journey
The Ditto Test
The Great Togepi Disaster
Japanese cover
Eggcellent Togepi (Japanese: ふしぎなたまご, Mysterious Egg), is the third chapter of the sixth volume of Magical Pokémon Journey.
2 Important characters and Pokémon
3 Character introductions
4 Important events
5 Trivia
Pikachu and Clefairy find a strange Egg!
Important characters and Pokémon
Pikachu
Clefairy
Hazel
Togepi
Character introductions
Important events
When this chapter first premiered in Japanese in Ciao magazine, it was entitled ポケモンのタマゴ大発見！ (Discovery of the Pokémon Egg). When it appeared in the Japanese version of volume six, it was retitled ふしぎなたまご (Mysterious Egg).
Source : https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/PPP33
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Source : https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/User_talk:Godshawk
Skull Bash and Rage
Serebii says Electrode cannot get Skull Bash, and Voltorb/Electrode cannot get Rage, can anyone confirm this? Trainer Yusuf (talk) 09:46, 8 March 2016 (UTC)
Source : https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Talk:Electrode_(Pokémon)/Generation_I_learnset
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