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! style="background-color:#ffff00;" width="50%"| #27 Sandshrew
! style="background-color:#ffff00;" width="50%"| #27 Sandshrew
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|[[Image:Pokemon_039Jigglypuff.png|left]]Jigglypuff, even ''more'' ridiculously cute in Yellow, have a ton of HP, but very few good techniques.  They can use a wide variety of powerful TM's, however, so if you put some time into it, these Puffs can kick some tail.
|[[Image:Pokemon_039Jigglypuff.png|left]]Jigglypuffs, even ''more'' ridiculously cute in Yellow, have a ton of HP, but very few good techniques.  They can use a wide variety of powerful TM's, however, so if you put some time into it, these Puffs can kick some tail.
| [[Image:Pokemon_027Sandshrew.png|right]]This Ground-type Pokémon doesn't learn anything particularly exciting but he's tough on defense and makes a good all-around fighter that's virtually impervious to Rock-type attacks.  And you'll be facing a lot of those in the very near future.
| [[Image:Pokemon_027Sandshrew.png|right]]This Ground-type Pokémon doesn't learn anything particularly exciting but he's tough on defense and makes a good all-around fighter that's virtually impervious to Rock-type attacks.  And you'll be facing a lot of those in the very near future.
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|colspan="2"|[[Image:Pokemon_129Magikarp.png|left]][[Image:Pokemon_130Gyarados.png|right]]The thing about Magikarps is that they're totally, completely horrible.  They come with only one technique, Splash, and it does absolutely nothing.  Magikarps can't learn any TMs or HMs and they don't even learn an attack until Level 15!
|colspan="2"|[[Image:Pokemon_129Magikarp.png|left]][[Image:Pokemon_130Gyarados.png|right]]The thing about Magikarps is that they're totally, completely horrible.  They come with only one technique, Splash, and it does absolutely nothing.  Magikarps can't learn any TMs or HMs and they don't even learn an attack until Level 15!


''BUT'' if you can get one to Level 20, it will evolve into [[BP:Gyarados (Pokémon)|Gyarados]], an incredible Flying-type, Water-type dragon with a ton of HP that learns the strong Dragon Rage technique at level 25!  So either stick your 'Karp at the top of your roster to level him up, or drop him in the Day Care Center when you get to [[Pokémon Red and Blue/Route 5|Route #5]]. If you can't afford him now, don't worry about it: You can fish for one anywhere once you get a Rod.
''BUT'' if you can get one to Level 20, it will evolve into [[BP:Gyarados (Pokémon)|Gyarados]], an incredible Flying-type, Water-type dragon with a ton of HP that learns the strong Dragon Rage technique at level 25!  So either stick your 'Karp at the top of your roster to level him up, or drop him in the Day Care Center when you get to [[Pokémon Red and Blue/Route 5-6|Route #5]]. If you can't afford him now, don't worry about it: You can fish for one anywhere once you get a Rod.
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{{Footer Nav|game=Pokémon Red and Blue|backpage=Pewter City|here=Route #3|nextpage=Mt. Moon}}
{{Footer Nav|game=Pokémon Red and Blue|backpage=Pewter City|here=Route #3|nextpage=Mt. Moon}}

Revision as of 03:43, 17 March 2007

Template:All Game Nav

New Pokémon Available
Red Blue Yellow
Jigglypuff

Purchase in
Pokémon Center:
Magikarp

Sandshrew

Purchase in
Pokémon Center:
Magikarp

After you receive the Boulder Badge, other Pokémon trainers will see you as a worthy opponent. No fewer than eight trainers wait to challenge you along Route #3. You'll have a tough struggle getting through them all, but you'll emerge from Route #3 a more powerful (and richer) trainer than ever. Stock up on Poké Balls to capture some more Pokémon in the wild too.

File:Pokemon RBY Route03.png
Route #3
1 Lass File:Pokébuck.png135
Pidgey LV9
Pidgey LV9
2 Bug Catcher File:Pokébuck.png100
Caetrpie LV10
Weedle LV10
Caterpie LV10
3 Youngster File:Pokébuck.png165
Rattata LV11
Ekans LV11
4 Bug Catcher File:Pokébuck.png90
Weedle LV9
Kakuna LV9
Caterpie LV9
Metapod LV9
5 Lass File:Pokébuck.png150
Rattata LV10
Nidoran♂ LV10
6 Youngster File:Pokébuck.png210
Spearow LV14
7 Bug Catcher File:Pokébuck.png110
Caterpie LV11
Metapod LV11
8 Lass File:Pokébuck.png210
Jigglypuff LV14
Route 3 encounters
Pidgey 48% 48% N/A
Spearow 48% 48% 40%
Jigglypuff 4% 4% N/A
Rattata N/A N/A 20%
Sandshrew N/A N/A 20%
Mankey N/A N/A 20%

On the way to Mt. Moon

There are eight disgruntled Pokémon trainers between Pewter City and the entrance to Mt. Moon, but they're pretty easy to avoid (by staying out of their direct line of sight). Still you may need the EXP: Mt. Moon is tough.

At the Mt. Moon Pokémon Center, you can pick up a black market Magikarp for File:Pokébuck.png500. As for wild Pokémon, Jigglypuffs are only decent in Red or Blue, but Yellow players shouldn't move on without a Sandshrew in tow.

#39 Jigglypuff #27 Sandshrew
Jigglypuffs, even more ridiculously cute in Yellow, have a ton of HP, but very few good techniques. They can use a wide variety of powerful TM's, however, so if you put some time into it, these Puffs can kick some tail.
This Ground-type Pokémon doesn't learn anything particularly exciting but he's tough on defense and makes a good all-around fighter that's virtually impervious to Rock-type attacks. And you'll be facing a lot of those in the very near future.
#129 Magikarp
The thing about Magikarps is that they're totally, completely horrible. They come with only one technique, Splash, and it does absolutely nothing. Magikarps can't learn any TMs or HMs and they don't even learn an attack until Level 15!

BUT if you can get one to Level 20, it will evolve into Gyarados, an incredible Flying-type, Water-type dragon with a ton of HP that learns the strong Dragon Rage technique at level 25! So either stick your 'Karp at the top of your roster to level him up, or drop him in the Day Care Center when you get to Route #5. If you can't afford him now, don't worry about it: You can fish for one anywhere once you get a Rod.