Pokémon Red and Blue/Route 11: Difference between revisions

From StrategyWiki, the video game walkthrough and strategy guide wiki

Pokémon Red and Blue/Route 11 (edit)

Revision as of 04:36, 6 October 2011

128 bytes removed ,  6 October 2011
→‎A Snorlax in the way
(Edited the Pokemon encounter rates to be more accurate, according to information found from hacking the games, courtesy of Bulbapedia)
Line 123: Line 123:
! style="background-color:#c080ff;color:#ffffff;" width="50%"| #96 Drowzee
! style="background-color:#c080ff;color:#ffffff;" width="50%"| #96 Drowzee
|-
|-
|[[Image:Pokemon_096Drowzee.png|right]] Drowzees are incredible.  They have lots of HP and good special attacks, including a variety of Psychic attacks that do damage ''and'' give your opponents negative conditions. But the best thing about Drowzee is that he can learn Dream Eater from TM 42 (which you'll get very shortly when you return to [[Pokémon Red and Blue/Viridian City|Viridian City]]), and that combined with his built-in skill Hypnosis, is one of the game's most powerful combos.  He puts them to sleep with Hypnosis, then uses Dream Eater to deal a ton of damage and gain it all back as health.
|[[Image:Pokemon_096Drowzee.png|right]] Drowzees are great.  They're reasonably sturdy and their Special is very high. They get Psychic (the game's best Psychic-type attack) naturally, along with a couple of status moves, and they really don't need much else. The problem is that Kadabra (or Alakazam) has even better Special and has much better Speed. The choice is yours - fast striker or sturdy support Pokémon?
|}
|}
<big>This area is entirely optional, since you'll need to use Diglett's Cave to cross back to Route #2 (where you want to be right now) without facing the wrath of the 10 deranged trainers lurking in Route #11.  But you might want to visit for a bit to get yourself a {{bp|Drowzee}}, and maybe take down some of the Gamblers for the massive amounts of cash they keep on hand.
<big>This area is entirely optional, since you can just use Diglett's Cave to cross back to Route 2 (where you want to be right now) without facing the 10 trainers lurking on Route 11.  But you might want to stop by to get yourself a {{bp|Drowzee}}, and maybe take down some of the Gamblers for the massive amounts of cash they keep on hand.


NOTE: Checking the lone bush that a Youngster (marked on the map as Trainer #8) is facing will yield an '''Escape Rope'''.
NOTE: Checking the lone bush that a Youngster (marked on the map as Trainer #8) is facing will yield an '''Escape Rope'''.


The checkpoint to the east is open, but a sleeping {{bp|Snorlax}} is blocking the path.  You can go upstairs, however, and get the '''Itemfinder''' from one of Professor Oak's aides if you have 30 or more Pokémon, or trade {{bp|Nidorino}} for a {{bp|Nidorina}} in Red/Blue or a {{bp|Lickitung}} for a {{bp|Dugtrio}} in Yellow.</big>
The guard house to the east is open, but a sleeping {{bp|Snorlax}} is blocking the path.  You can go upstairs, though, where you can get the '''Itemfinder''' from one of Professor Oak's aides if you have 30 or more Pokémon. That does mean species, by the way (check the "owned" number on your pokedex.) You can also trade a {{bp|Nidorino}} for a {{bp|Nidorina}} in Red/Blue or a {{bp|Lickitung}} for a {{bp|Dugtrio}} in Yellow.</big>
{{-}}
{{-}}
{{Footer Nav|game=Pokémon Red and Blue|prevpage=S.S. Anne|here=Routes #11|nextpage=Diglett's Cave}}
{{Footer Nav|game=Pokémon Red and Blue|prevpage=S.S. Anne|here=Routes #11|nextpage=Diglett's Cave}}
Vaco
71

edits


Retrieved from "https://strategywiki.org/wiki/Special:MobileDiff/584787"