Pokemon Ash Gray Orange Islands Beta Download
Pokémon Blue with Original Graphics (Final Version)
I did all that and woke up and went pokemon ash gray orange islands update download stairs and talked to my mom. Directions on how to play - Download these three files: Visual Boy Advance Emulator: Pokemon Fire Red: Ash Gray Download: You need a clean copy of Fire Red. Pokemon Ash Prime beta 3. Download Pokemon AshGray, a GBA Rom Hack by metapod23, Latest Version: Beta 4.5.3, patched and ready to play. To go because (SHAMOUTI ISLAND) sea is bordered with stone so i cannot go any ware except going back to (SHAMOUTRI SHRINE) where should i go (orange league) or these is the end of the story. Here you can download pokemon ash gray orange islands shared files: Pokemon Ash Gray.rar mediafire.com Pokemon Ash Gray 4.2.gba 4shared.com 16 MB Pokemon - Ash Gray beta 4.2.GBA 4shared.com 16 MB free from TraDownload.
- Shows off the original Red and Green Pokémon graphics
- Cerulean Cave has not been changed
Pokémon Brown (Version 4.2)
- Ten cities in the region of Rijon, one in Johto, and over 20 routes to explore.
- Pokedex is now up to 220
- Over 40 new moves
- TM set has been changed a bit
- Seven new types that weren’t in Red
- A wide range of characters
- A few new music track, including tunes from Johto
- New Pokémon will be compatible for trade with the second generation games and Prism once a special patch is applied
- A quest after you beat the Rijon League
- Pokedex won’t update “own” when traded. This will be fixed in the future, and when it does, to add your traded Pokémon to the Pokedex, simply trade back and forth
- There are a few minor glitches, such as the bottom right tile of some Pokémon missing
- Pictures may be glitchy if you simply go to the Pokémon menu during battle and exit it
- Some emulators have weird lines through the Pokémon pics
- You can’t hop over the ledges in Johto
- You can go through cycling road’s check line like in Red
Pokémon TRE: Team Rocket Edition(Final Version)
- New maps
- Text changed
- New sprites and tiiles
- Some pokemon have in party sprites
- When viewing trainer card, gym leaders pictures are glitched
- Random sprites change on some routes
- Some trainers have different names
- When viewing pokemon stats, its types do not show
MissingNo. Challenge(Final Version)
- Patch the Red.ips file to a clean Pokemon Red (U) ROM
- Rename the Pokemon Red (U).gb to Red.gb. If your computer doesn't show .gb in the end of the file name, just rename the file to Red.
- Open the ROM with VisualBoyAdvance 1.80 and load save state from Slot 1 by pressing F1 button. You should end up being in Oak's lab and ready for the battle.
- Notice that your ROM (Red.gb) and Red1.sgm files have to be in the same directory for this to work
Pokémon Prism (Beta Version Summer 2010)
- Featuring the brand new region of Naljo (bigger than Johto), featuring 10 fresh and original cities, towns, and villages, as well as plenty of caves, forests, routes, and several more places. Try not to get lost.
- Return of the region of Rijon (Areas were taken away in Kanto in Gold, Rijon in Prism will have all areas). Rijon will heavily be based around an important second quest.
- 252 Pokemon to find spanning from all four generations.
- New Clock system - No longer real time but can keep track of days months and years.
- Pokemon only areas.
- Three new moves
- Several new items, replacing all of the Teru-Sama's
- New music, ranging from music based from other games, to custom music.
- Five new types (Wood, Gas, Wind, Abnormal, and Sound)
- New TM/HM set
- New Pokedex order (Naljo), as well as the National Dex
- Interact with brand new characters and some returning characters ranging from the official games to characters from Brown.
- Gold Token system - save them up and get something good. Can you find all 80 of them?
- Four crafting Skills, which you can get better and better at
- Side Scrolling areas
- New Minigames
Skeetendo Inc. Christmas Hack (Final Version Bug Fixed 2012)
- Major events changed to holiday themed ones
- New tilesets to give it a snowy winter feel
- Map updates to take advantage of more map block availability
- Pokemon added from other generations
- A new move and new items
- Ice sliding on frozen lakes not just on the Ice Path
Pokémon Epic Gold (Final Version 1.2)
- All Pokémon exclusive to Pokémon Silver can now be caught in the wild
- The Gym order has been changed. Here is the new order that you challenge the Gyms:
Pryce, who is now the 5th Gym Leader, goes up to Lv34
Chuck, who is now the 6th Gym Leader, goes up to Lv37
Jasmine, who is now the 7th Gym Leader, goes up to Lv40, and has evolved one of her Magnemites, and her Steelix now knows Rock Slide
Clair now goes up to Lv44, her first Dragonair is replaced with Gyarados, and her other two Dragonairs have had their movesets revised - Every single trainer in the Johto region after Violet City has had their levels raised and some have had their teams changed to reflect Crystal/HeartGold/SoulSilver
- The Rocket Executives fought in the Radio Tower now have good movesets
- The final Rocket Executive has evolved his Koffing, and replaced his Houndour with a Crobat
- Lance's Dragonite are no longer hax
- Many trainers in the Johto region no longer use hax Pokemon, simply due to higher level or me de-evolving them or replacing them
Pokémon Halloween Hack(Final Version)
- New Autumn palettes
- Jack-o-lanterns outside of houses
- Ghost Pokemon available much earlier
- Dark Pokemon more available
- A new area to explore
- A new event Pokemon
Pokémon Dark Future (Beta Version 2.2)
- Explore a whole new world with everything made from scratch: maps, texts, scripts etc.
- Unique storyline based on collecting Elemental Orbs instead of collecting badges and defeating the Elite Four
- A new evil organization
- Mini-games including 'Magical book' & 'Magikarp battles'
- 250 Pokémon catchable with each legendary Pokémon having some kind of quest behind them
- Lots of boss fights with only some of them being against gym leaders
Pokémon Pikachu Edition(Final Version 1.03)
- Pikachu has three evolutions
- You can catch all pokemon except: Mew, Mewtwo, Togepi and Togetic, Cleffa and Igglybuff
- New trainers
- New looking areas
- New tiles
- New sprites
- Twenty new TMs
- Pokemon that normally can't learn for example HM Cut or Fly can learn it now
- Stats changed: Smeargle, Magikarp and Pichu. Teddiursa and Phanpy are a little stronger
- Types changed: Charizard, Aerodactyl and Gyarados
- Machoke, Kadabra, Graveler and Onix are able to evolve now without trading
- Worldmap looks same as in original Crystal and it shouldn't be like that
- There are probably bugs like: 'Bulbasaur can learn TM Flamethrower'
- Play this on computer with +500% speed since it's very difficult to beat this game without using VBA
- You've to go through Dark Cave in the beginning of the game
- You've to pick up bicycle in Goldenrod bikeshop
- You can never get to Violet PokeCenter
Pokémon Ultimate End(Final Version 1.03)
- Major difficulty increase
- New areas & trainers
- Some new tiles
- All pokemon expect Mew, Mewtwo and Celebi are catchable or tradable
- Articuno, Zapdos and Moltres have their own special locations
- Item prices, trades are changed
- Trade evolutions have been changed to level evolutions
- Move changes
- Gym leader changes
Pokémon Light Platinum (Final Version)
- A new region, Zhery
- New Elite Four and Gym Leaders
- New rivals
- All Pokémon from Johto, Kanto, Hoenn, Sinnoh
- Trips to other areas
- New sprites, events, and tiles
- A new final final event, the Pokémon World Championship!
Pokémon Ruby Destiny Reign of Legends (Final Version 4.0)
- A new region to explore, Gento, which, consists of four main islands: Lorina, Selaro, Borora, and Retazo
- All Diamond and Pearl Pokémon are available
- Play as the heroes of FireRed and LeafGreen
- A new story, new rivals, and a new evil gangs -- Royal Darkness and Luminous Cenaries
- Do not lose to Diark after you defeated Shelly in Francia Forest!
- Do not press Start after you get Manaphy's Egg!
- Pokémon’s POKéDEX entries aren't edited
- When you receive your Diamond/Pearl Starter pokémon, don't give it a nickname
- Some tile errors in the Johto Region houses
- Some tile errors in Thin Forest
- The pokémon locations in the World Map are glitched
- The world map is glitchy
Pokémon Ruby Destiny Rescue Rangers (Final Version 1.84)
- Play as a Pikachu
- Rescue other Pokémon with your partners Chikorita and Torchic
- Heal With Nature; Use healing berries and healing plants
- New tiles, scripts, and overworld
- Text and grammar issues
- Heading towards Mt. Krystal again will trigger the Angeallen script again
- Do not lose to either Rayquaza and Angeallen in Mt. Krystal
- Losing to any battles inside the Tower of Fate will cause some major glitches
Pokémon Ruby Destiny Life of Guardians (Version 15.0)
- Explore the new region of Hevah
- Play as a new hero or heroine and battle against new rivals
- New tiles, sprites, maps, music, events, and Pokémon
- Increased difficulty; Trainers will reward you with less money and items will be expensive than normal
- Day and night system
- Three game modes: Good, Bad and Normal!
- Possible that Ralts will faint during the Light Catching Pokémon script
- Some new music takes a bit of time to start to play
- Some music are a bit loud
- Don't press 'A' repeatedly or hold any directional buttons during any events in the game.
Pokémon Naranja (Beta Version 2.0)
- Placed in a tropical region never pictured in a game: The Orange Archipelago
- The same plot of the anime, with all episodes included
- Updated fauna with Hoenn, Johto and Kanto Pokémon
- Four gyms with challenges as in the anime
- Harder difficult with more high level Pokémon and more double battles
- Includes five Sinnoh Pokémon, two new pre evolutions, and two new Unown
- The archipelago's Pokémon, as in the anime, have altered colourations
Pokémon Crono (Beta Version 2.0)
- A whole new Pokedex worth of pokémon
- A new region to explore
- A deep storyline
Pokémon Never Black and White (Beta Version 1.0)
- 3D Style
- New region, characters, and events
- A mysterious storyline set before the first generation -- circa 1980
Pokémon Snakewood (Final Version)
- New scripts, new overworlds, new sprites - the usual
- Exciting new areas, such as the hidden Meathouse, the maddening Island of Calm and the unexpected Hoenn University of Film
- Several zombie versions of normal Pokémon, two of which are capturable
- 6 Denjuu
- An indeterminate number of Fakemon (somewhere between 40 and 50), including a good number of hidden evolutions to existing Pokémon
- New legendaries, some of which are very, very evil
- 7 Sinnoh Pokémon
- 5 Isshu (or Unova, depending on how much you care) Pokémon
- Most Gyms have now been destroyed by zombies, and hence Badges are come by in somewhat unusual ways
- A few type changes for Pokémon here and there.
- A surprising pet shop run by a certain Count
- A host of deceitful characters who will do anything to lie to you
- An unusual and somewhat wandering storyline
- An enormous number of references to books, films, manga, other hacks and other such things
- A somewhat darker plot than usual
- A slightly increased difficulty level
- Some tile glitches in various locations around Hoenn
- Occasionally, having your emulator on super-speed will cause certain scripts to malfunction
- There is a part of the introduction that says 'And you are?', which appears to be unremovable.
Pokémon Quartz (Final Version)
- 237 catchable pokemon
- A new region, Corna.
- New characters, type changed gym leaders, and nine badges to collect
- New scripts: phone calls, messages, meet people, choose pokemons to be given, catch the legendaries
- An original storyline
Pokémon Flora Sky Main Dex/Complement Dex (Final Version)
- Gen IV and V Pokémon
- New Story, moves, map, items, and mini-game
- New Event For Legendary Pokémon
- New Character
- 386 Pokémon in the hack with new Sprites, 4th and 5th Sprites
- Day Night System, Daily Events
- Still have some grammar mistakes.
- Some glitches while you're decorating in the secret base.
- When you rematch the E4 (higher level), the vs bar only show Cynthia.
- The PokeNav and some moves display wrong informations.
- Bag Egg/Invisible thing in PC Box: Sometimes you will have this bug when use PC Storage. That's also a common Emerald's bug. Maybe because you used many cheat codes...You should release the invisible thing in PC box and don't check it. With Bad Egg don't try to hatch it, back up your save file and don't use any cheat are some good ways. A Bad Egg may be in Daycare if you have only one Pokémon there. Check the Daycare again. There is another way to get rid of them by use a DMA + clean Pokémon code. Search google or youtube. After that, remove all codes and save again.
- The game may freeze (rarely) when you battle some Trainers in Battle Tent. If you get this problem. Reset the game and continue. (you have to save before enter the battle Tent so don't worry your save will be lost)
Pokémon Crystal Dust (Beta Version 2.0)
- Complete recreation of almost everything imaginable; sprites, sound, maps, events, and text all are almost perfect copies of their GBC counterparts, only slightly updated
- May be based off of Emerald, but most things are taken from FireRed, including sprites, tiles, battle graphics, font, animations, ...
- Day/Night system; while not being the most original thing in the hack, it allows for more sense of realism
- More ASM hacks than I can count; even little things like Mom on the Pokégear have been hacked to make them Crystal-accurate
- Scripts are made to the best of my ability; no more exclamation mark without the sound!
- No sound glitches; this hack uses the right free space, and uses the built-in Fire Red voice groups
- When flying to the Lake of Rage after defeating the Red Gyarados but before talking to Lance, the animation messes up a bit, making you appear under Lance for a split second.
Pokémon Fire Red Omega (Final Version 1.0)
- The starters are now Smoochum, Elekid & Magby.
- All Wild Pokemon in Grass, on cave floors etc and first time trainer battles have been changed. The majority of VS Seeker battles have been left untouched.
- The majority of fishing and Surfing locations have had their Wild encounters edited to fit with the change in rods and allow a wider variety.
- The Old Rod is now located in Viridian, north of the coffee guy.
- The Good Rod is now located in Vermilion, where the Old Rod used to be.
The Super Rod has not changed locations. - Small patches of grass have been added to Viridian, Vermilion, Celadon and Cerulean with new Pokemon inside.
- The Old Rod no longer fishes just Magikarp; the majority of areas early on in the game relinquish valuable water Pokemon when fished into with the Old Rod.
- Likewise, most midgameish water will have good Pokemon when fishing with the Good Rod.
- The National Dex is obtained as soon as you get the PokeDex.
- Some new areas have been added - these are called Chronum Tower, Ancient Labyrinth and Yggdrasill Forest. These are not accessible until the end of the game.
- Altering Cave has been changed into a teleporting hub, and now allows you to warp to the aformented Chronum Tower and Ancient Labyrinth, as well as Navel Rock and Birth Island. However it is only open after you give the Sapphire to Celio.
- The starters from the Kanto, Johto and Hoenn regions are given by people around Kanto. Be sure to talk to new people in PokeCenters, town squares etc as they may be the ones who give you a starter! Expect to see the Hoenn starters first, then the Johto starters and the Kanto starters last.
- All Gym Leaders, Giovanni battles and Elite Four battles now have six Pokemon to deal with.
- Certain music has been changed ie the Gym Leader/Elite Four music has been swapped with the Elite Four music from Ruby, Sapphire & Emerald.
- The Safari Zone has been remodelled to incorporate a wider variety of Pokemon; while the structure is still the same the areas themselves are notably different.
- Levels throughout the game are overall higher; this is to compensate for the rather larger chunks of EXP you might receive.
- Some new items have been added throughout the game, including some stones, a Lucky Egg, etcetera.
- Some legends have had their levels changed.
- There are some new trainers but not very many at all.
- Trades in the game have been edited.
- Some marts have had their stock edited, and the prices of items such as Ultra Balls have been lowered.
- Some extra dialogue has been added for the second round of the Elite Four.
- The E4 is now challengeable anytime, even when Lorelei is at Four Island. While this is a paradox, it had to be done to allow the E4 to be challenged at all.
- Eevee is now Level 30 when obtained.
- The fossils are now Level 40 when obtained.
- Lapras in Silph. Co has been replaced with Castform.
- Someone else will give you Lapras, but it's up to you to find them!
- Featured throughout the game are some cameo battles of my closest internet friends (though there are one or two missing.) You won't encounter them until the second round E4 is open.
Pokémon Fire Red Nostalgia(Final Version)
- Replace old sprites with new revamped third-generation style sprites
- Deluxe Version -- Improves some gym teams and makes all Pokémon obtainable in the wild
Pokémon Ash Gray (Beta Version 3.61)
- Play as Ash Ketchum
- Have the opportunity to catch all of the Pokémon Ash does
- Follows the same events as in the Anime Series
- New Tiles, sprites, and maps
- Tools like the Hatchet and the Pickaxe replace the need for HMs such as Cut and Rock Smash
- Bad Eggs appearing in storage boxes (Do not move them)
- Can't get on/off the bike in certain outdoor areas
- Teachy TV is broken (Do not use it)
- Rival's face turns red if you try to name him
- Ashley backsprite is sometimes discolored and HP bar may be discolored during battles as Ashley
- Pallet Town berry system doesn't work quite right yet
- Slight hitch in Pallet Town Windmill
Pokémon Azure Horizons(Beta Version 2.0)
- New Region - Entire new region of Zephyr complete with diverse areas for you to explore!
- Many Pokémon - A good portion of the 386 ADV gen Pokémon will be obtainable.
- Team Tundra - An entirely new 'evil' team
- D/P Features - A few features from Diamond & Pearl will be carried over.
- Sprite Changes - Pokemon sprites from D/P will be carried over and applied to select Pokemon.
- New Music - Tracks from R/S/E will be in this game, some entirely new ones might as well too!
- Decapitalization - Decapitalized names of items, attacks, area names, etc.
- Events & Sidequests - Entirely new and fresh events and sidequests to keep you busy!
- More Trainer Battle Themes - Much like R/S/E, this hack will have several battle themes for specific Trainers.
- Running in Buildings - Just like D/P/P!
- The title screen is still has the Charizard
- Oak's intro is still the same
- Female heroine backsprite is still the same
- Alder talks as Oak after you get the Pokédéx
- There's a chance you may get stuck in Amethyst Gym
Pokémon Fulligin (Full Version 1.3)
- All Pokémon from the first three generations are available
- Don't need to trade to evolve any Pokémon
- Play on the side of team rocket
- New gym leaders and Elite 4
- Gradually increasing difficulty
- Roughly 30 hours of gameplay
Pokémon Sienna (Beta Version 3.1)
- A unique decision based story line
- Based on two new regions
- Featuring new music and new Pokémon
Pokémon Shattered Dreams (Alpha Version 1.0)
- Brand New Plot
- Sub Gym Leaders
- Tournament Style Pokemon League
- New Items
- New Tiles & Palette
- Running Indoors!
- Customer Appreciation (Pokemarts)
- Custom & Revised Techniques
- New ways to work evolutions
- The use of a Cell Phone
- Purchase of berries!
- Scaling Mountains!
- New Field Mechanics (Headbutting Trees, Berry Harvesting, Weather Amplifying ect.)
- Weather Spots
Pokémon Stardrop (Alpha Version 1.0)
- A new region - A new place to explore
- New rivals - More people to love and hate
- A new berry system - Watch berries grow and grow
- Time travel - See how the region used to look
- Sidequests - Help people out for some yummy rewards
- Item trees - Small, solitary trees that will occasionally yield items
- Golden pokéballs - Rare items and pokémon are waiting to be found
- Some graphics/sprites and item descriptions need changing
- There are a few grammar errors/inconsistencies and texts that need changing
- Heads on the worldmap are weird at times
- Worldmap data is incomplete
Pokémon Lilac (Beta Version 1.1)
- The new region of Lowen
- Fabulous tiles
- D/P/Pt/HG/SS sprites
- An engaging storyline
- New TMs and custom move tutors
- New evolutions methods to catch 'em all
- New movesets/ base stats for previously forgettable Pokémon
Pokémon Liquid Crystal (Beta Version 3.1)
- Brand new remastered GSC maps
- Travel to the Orange Islands
- New places and areas to roam and discover including an open ocean to explore
- Real time Day & Night and enhanced weather system with seasonal weather changes
- A new berry system, allowing people to grow their own berries
- Remixes of Johto, Kanto and Orange Islands music with new battle music for rivals and day and night music
- New Pokémon and trainer sprites
- Redone move-sets for Rivals and Gym Leaders
- Brand new move tutors
- Raised Pokémon levels for increased difficulty
- Extra in-game trades for obtaining new Pokémon
- Physical/Special Class Split for moves
- New Rivals and other extra battles.
- 'Sliding Panels' - Ruins of Alph Puzzle.
Pokémon Gust (Demo Version)
- New plot, same old 'Eight Gyms'
- New maps, same old tiles (for the most part)
- New scripts, same old main events
- New gameplay aspects, same old HMs
- New overworlds, same old Nurse Joy
- Three evil teams to counter, a region to save
- And 386 different ways to go for it
- Do not play as female. It will cause a lot of game breaking bugs
- When you're asked to nickname your Bulbasaur, you actually don't; you nickname a random pokemon instead
- Not all of the player's overworlds have been replaced
- The first pokemon battle (with Ignus) has Oak's text in it
Pokémon Shining Opal (Beta Version 2.6)
- The new Rinto region
- Mikachu
- New rivals
- Fresh new gym challenges
- Interactive storyline
- Visit other regions from your favorite generations
Pokémon Scorched Earth(Version 2.1)
- Changed starter Pokémon
- Revamped wild pokémon encounters and locations
- Revamped trainer encounters including gym leaders and the Elite 4
- Revamped rival
- New weather conditions
- New music
- Edited movesets and evolutions
- New final Team Rocket hideout on the Sevii Islands
Pokémon Ash’s Quest(Final Version)
Pokémon Dark Cobalt (Beta Version 1.0)
- New Pokémon - Fakemon, and Pokémon from all five generations make an appearance.
- Eccentric characters, such as Jack of Hearts and Captain Baldwin Oceanus Braveton the III!
- The Return of the Hoenn Region
- Attention to detail! - Exclamation marks make the correct noises, hidden items are strewn throughout Felith and every nook and cranny has a secret (well, not every one).
- A plethora of side quests - From collecting all the Golden Pokéballs, to gathering Sidequest Points for your Pokémon to simply playing hide and seek.
Pokémon Septo Conquest (Version 3.1)
- Three different starter Pokémon: Machop, Drowzee and Skarmory.
- A host of new characters, including the player, the seven Barons, a Pokémon thief named Cookman and much more!
- A few old characters from the original games return in new roles: Oak, who was the King's chief researcher, Lance, who becomes an ally and gives you many free items throughout the game, Brenden and May, who were kidnapped from Hoenn by Team Solar and brought to Septo, Bill, who is now an evil scientist who likes to clone people. Also Brock serves as a boss early on in the game, as he is now homeless after being kicked out of Kanto and seeks to battle many skilled trainers in order to get his old gym leader position reinstated.
- A whole new region to explore.
- Filled full of humorous dialogue!
- All 386 Generation three Pokémon are obtainable
Pokémon Shiny Gold (Beta Version 5.0 X)
- Extra optional and compulsory battles
- Hoenn Pokémon
- New areas
- Remapped dungeons
- Extra recurring characters
- Phone booths in replace of the phone system of the PokéGear
- The return of the Trick House with new puzzles!
A Grand Day Out (Final Version)
- A humorous short story approach to Pokémon
Pokémon Advance Adventures (Revamp Version 1.0)
- New Region - Entirely new region for you to explore!
- All Pokémon - All Pokemon are catchable, excluding some legendaries.
- No Trade Evolutions - Pokemon who originally evolve through trades, will do so otherwise.
- Starter Custom Moveset - Your starter pokemon has a custom moveset!
- New Storyline - A new and exciting storyline to keep you entertained.
- No HM's - Only Surf and Fly are used in this hack
- All TM's Obtainable- All TM's can be found in the game.
- New Hero - Enjoy playing game as Ash Ketchum and Misty (see credits).
- New Pokemon Sprites - Capture 8 genetically modified pokemon with new sprites, movesets and typings!
- 5th Generation Pokemon - Be able to acquire a select amount of 5th gen pokemon throughout the storyline of the game!
- New TileSets - Be amazed by the graphical updates as Pokemon Advanced Adventure has custom made tilesets!
Pokémon Dark Diamond (Beta Version 1.0)
- All 493 Pokémon will be available
- All trade evolutions are now item/level evolutions
- Brand new storyline
- Dark Pikachu as your starter
- Pikachu will possibly a new moveset, adding some dark moves
- New dialogue
- New enemy, Team Void
- All legendaries will be available as wild encounters
- All event items are available through in-game trade
- Wild Pokémon heavily edited
- Safari game Pokémon edited
- Trophy Garden Pokémon edited
- Increased difficulty in Gym Leaders, Rival Battles, and Elite Four
Pokémon Bloody Platinum (Version 1.0)
- Day and night cycles determine which Pokémon can be caught
- Different male/female Pokémon sprites
- Revamped trainers -- new teams and recoloured sprites
- A new rival system -- your starter Pokémon determines the makeup and style of your rival’s team
- Stronger gym leaders and stronger wild Pokémon
- Alternative evolution methods
- Shadow legendary Pokémon
Pokémon Hard Gold (Final Version 2.0)
Pokemon Ash Gray Orange Islands Beta Download
- Major trainer battles are now more challenging with stronger Pokémon, better moves, and hold items. This includes battles with Gym Leaders, Elite 4, your Rival, Team Rocket Admins, Eusine, and the Kimono Sisters. Many normal trainers also have upgraded teams
- Ability to catch all 6 Johto and Sinnoh Starters in the wild
- Ability to evolve former trade-evolution Pokémon without trading
- Ability to find both Soul Silver-only and Heart Gold-only Pokémon in the same game
- New overworld sprites for main characters
- Ride a Skateboard instead of a Bicycle!
- New and edited sprites for many Pokémon
- Some late-game trainers can even use legendaries. Can you find and beat all 17 Arceus trainers?
- Major Lag - Occurs on no$GBA. You may experience major lag if you have the PC or Pokémon Team screen open for more than a minute or so
- EXP Glitch - You apparently can't gain more than 10000 EXP. It will give you only about a 100 EXP or so. This only happens when battling Pokémon that give you lots of EXP, like a higher level Audino or Blissey
Pokémon White 151 (Beta Version 1.0)
- Customized patches that allow you to pick and choose which elements of pokémon white you want to edit
- A Wild Region patch that allows you to remove Johto, Hoenn, Sinnoh, and Unova Pokémon from the wild.
- An All Pokémon Accessible patch that allows you to catch all the Kanto fossil and legendary Pokémon.
- A Evolution Isolation patch that restricts Kanto pokémon from evolving via methods not present in generation one. E.G. Magby won’t evolve into Magmar and Magmar won’t evolve into Magmortar.
- A Gift Unova Remove patch that swaps gift Pokémon with Kanto pokémon.
- An In Game Trade patch that changes all the Pokémon NPCs offer to trade you to Kanto pokémon.
- A Trainer Patch that replaces all the Pokémon trainers have with the original 151.
Pokémon Hoenn White (Beta Version 2.06)
- Hoenn Starters
- Only Pokemon from the Hoenn Dex available (with the exception of Zekrom and event pokémon)
- Wild Pokemon have been edited in the main story
- R/S/E Trainer Battle Music
- Stats have been edited for all Pokemon
- Harder trainers and gym leaders
- Steven Stone as the Elite 4 champion
Pokémon Pure White (Version 1.2)
- Old Places, New Faces
Non-Unova Pokemon will be available to you as soon as you begin your adventure. This gives you more team options to face the upcoming challenges. Of course, you should expect your opponents to use non-Unova Pokemon as well. - Gotta Catch 'Em All!
All 649 Pokemon will be available in this game without trading, transferring, or accessing the Dream World. This includes legendary Pokemon as well, although they will be especially tough to find. A list of Pokemon locations will be provided. - The Solution to Evolution
Pokemon that used to evolve by trade have new evolution methods so you won't have to trade anymore. A list of new evolution methods will be provided. - Trainer is about to send in...'something'?
By default in the real games, you'll always be told what your opponent will send in which gives you a chance to easily counter your opponent's next Pokemon. In these games, the trainer's Pokemon name has been replaced with the word 'something' which means you'll never know what your opponent will send in next! - Smugleaf just got Smugger
The truth is, starting with a Snivy gives you a disadvantage since this game is especially tough on Grass-types. To make up for this, the Snivy line now evolves much quicker than the other two starters. In addition, it also learns two new moves - Earth Power instead of Wring Out and Dragon Pulse instead of Gastro Acid. If for some reason, you still want Wring Out and Gastro Acid, you can always learn them as a Servine. - Pseudo Tutors
The reason a lot of Unova Pokemon don't learn many good moves is because the huge list of tutor moves from 3rd and 4th gens are missing. To slightly make up for this, some Pokemon now learn a 'tutor' move by level up. For instance, Unfezant gets Superpower, Lilligant and Vanilluxe get Earth Power, and Klinklang gets Zen Headbutt. - Doctors? More like Murderers!
Doctors will always heal your Pokemon to full health...if you can beat them! But they'll always engage in triple or rotation battles and have extremely powerful Pokemon with extremely powerful moves. They may be even tougher than Gym Leaders! Don't expect to win against them the first time. However they are completely optional, just like in the real games.
Nurses on the other hand, are very easy to beat and use Audinos, Chanseys, and Blisseys which are great for EXP. - Maybe you'll actually Read this time
Regular trainers in the real games never have anything to say other than a few generic lines. In these games, some trainers here and there will have a bit more interesting dialog. Expect to hear references to pop culture, world events, internet memes, innuendos, and maybe even a few things not appropriate for a Pokemon game! - Gender Bender
Major trainers you'll meet in the game will have their genders switched, so males will become females and females will become males. Their overworld sprites, VS sprites, and battle sprites will be edited to reflect this change. This keeps the game fresh even when you're not battling or catching Pokemon. - WHAT DO YOU MEAN IT GETS HARDER?!?
Don't expect the challenges to end once you've beaten the main storyline. Besides the rematches against the Elite 4 and your Rivals, there are more difficult battles in store for you. Can you beat the Riches family, who are even tougher than the Elite 4? Or how about clearing Challenger's Cave, where everything is at Level 100 (even the wild Pokemon!). Don't even think about beating Morimoto the first time! - A Dream Come True!
Now you can get Pokemon with Dream World abilities without actually having to access Dream World. All the best abilities have been added to Pokemon who need them such as Drizzle Politoed, Drought Ninetales, and Speed Boost Blaziken. - What a Steal!
Time to put Thief and Covet to good use. Many wild Pokemon will be holding items that are rare or completely unavailable in the regular games. This include Berries mostly, but also expensive or hard-to-get items such as Vitamins, Rare Candies, and Battle Subway prizes.
Pokémon Volt White (Version 3.1)
- Catch all 649 Pokémon
- Every single trainer in the game has had their Pokémon edited, fitting a new level curve and increasing the difficulty overall. While not mind crushingly tough, they're sure to provide more of a challenge than the original games were able to. The level curve takes full advantage of the new experience system in Black and White.
- A vast number of Pokémon have had certain statistics about them edited. This can be a number of things, including experience rate, typing, base stats and abilities. A lot of Pokémon have been given their Dream World abilities as an option, where applicable and/or useful.
- Pokémon have also had additions to their moveset, including additions or alterations to their level up movesets as well as TM and HM compatibility. Level up movesets in particular have been edited for 600+ Pokémon.
- There has also been editing of many evolutions, generally involving those Pokémon who generally had to be traded to be evolved. Blaze Black and Volt White are entirely self-contained; no outside contact is required for anything.
- Items found in the field have been changed considerably, to include TMs, evolution items and fossils previously only found post-League. The items have been adjusted in such a way that makes it convenient for the game's progress. Where applicable, text has also been changed to reflect these changes. Multiples of certain items, such as the evolution stones, the Lucky Egg and the EXP Share are also given out, all in the name of convenience.
- It isn't just trainers and wild Pokémon who have had their levels changed; event Pokémon such as Reshiram and Zekrom have also had their levels changed, ensuring that they don't become useless due to the sharp increase in levels.
- All five in-game trades have also been edited, giving you new possibilities for your team.
- A small number of attacks have also been changed to make them more useful, generally in terms of power (and rarely, type).
- A number of documents are included with the download that allow you to see any and all changes made. Wondering what's new? Where to find something? Consult the guides!
- The exp is weirdly low from certain high levelled opponents. This is to do with the game, though, and is not fixable.
- It appears to be possible for an error to occur at Driftveil from repeated fishing then leaving... not sure about this one, but be sure to save around there just in case.
Pokémon Pitch Black (Version 1.2)
- Old Places, New Faces
Non-Unova Pokemon will be available to you as soon as you begin your adventure. This gives you more team options to face the upcoming challenges. Of course, you should expect your opponents to use non-Unova Pokemon as well. - Gotta Catch 'Em All!
All 649 Pokemon will be available in this game without trading, transferring, or accessing the Dream World. This includes legendary Pokemon as well, although they will be especially tough to find. A list of Pokemon locations will be provided. - The Solution to Evolution
Pokemon that used to evolve by trade have new evolution methods so you won't have to trade anymore. A list of new evolution methods will be provided. - Trainer is about to send in...'something'?
By default in the real games, you'll always be told what your opponent will send in which gives you a chance to easily counter your opponent's next Pokemon. In these games, the trainer's Pokemon name has been replaced with the word 'something' which means you'll never know what your opponent will send in next! - Smugleaf just got Smugger
The truth is, starting with a Snivy gives you a disadvantage since this game is especially tough on Grass-types. To make up for this, the Snivy line now evolves much quicker than the other two starters. In addition, it also learns two new moves - Earth Power instead of Wring Out and Dragon Pulse instead of Gastro Acid. If for some reason, you still want Wring Out and Gastro Acid, you can always learn them as a Servine. - Pseudo Tutors
The reason a lot of Unova Pokemon don't learn many good moves is because the huge list of tutor moves from 3rd and 4th gens are missing. To slightly make up for this, some Pokemon now learn a 'tutor' move by level up. For instance, Unfezant gets Superpower, Lilligant and Vanilluxe get Earth Power, and Klinklang gets Zen Headbutt. - Doctors? More like Murderers!
Doctors will always heal your Pokemon to full health...if you can beat them! But they'll always engage in triple or rotation battles and have extremely powerful Pokemon with extremely powerful moves. They may be even tougher than Gym Leaders! Don't expect to win against them the first time. However they are completely optional, just like in the real games.
Nurses on the other hand, are very easy to beat and use Audinos, Chanseys, and Blisseys which are great for EXP. - Maybe you'll actually Read this time
Regular trainers in the real games never have anything to say other than a few generic lines. In these games, some trainers here and there will have a bit more interesting dialog. Expect to hear references to pop culture, world events, internet memes, innuendos, and maybe even a few things not appropriate for a Pokemon game! - Gender Bender
Major trainers you'll meet in the game will have their genders switched, so males will become females and females will become males. Their overworld sprites, VS sprites, and battle sprites will be edited to reflect this change. This keeps the game fresh even when you're not battling or catching Pokemon. - WHAT DO YOU MEAN IT GETS HARDER?!?
Don't expect the challenges to end once you've beaten the main storyline. Besides the rematches against the Elite 4 and your Rivals, there are more difficult battles in store for you. Can you beat the Riches family, who are even tougher than the Elite 4? Or how about clearing Challenger's Cave, where everything is at Level 100 (even the wild Pokemon!). Don't even think about beating Morimoto the first time! - A Dream Come True!
Now you can get Pokemon with Dream World abilities without actually having to access Dream World. All the best abilities have been added to Pokemon who need them such as Drizzle Politoed, Drought Ninetales, and Speed Boost Blaziken. - What a Steal!
Time to put Thief and Covet to good use. Many wild Pokemon will be holding items that are rare or completely unavailable in the regular games. This include Berries mostly, but also expensive or hard-to-get items such as Vitamins, Rare Candies, and Battle Subway prizes
Pokémon Blaze Black (Version 3.1)
- Catch all 649 Pokémon
- Every single trainer in the game has had their Pokémon edited, fitting a new level curve and increasing the difficulty overall. While not mind crushingly tough, they're sure to provide more of a challenge than the original games were able to. The level curve takes full advantage of the new experience system in Black and White.
- A vast number of Pokémon have had certain statistics about them edited. This can be a number of things, including experience rate, typing, base stats and abilities. A lot of Pokémon have been given their Dream World abilities as an option, where applicable and/or useful.
- Pokémon have also had additions to their moveset, including additions or alterations to their level up movesets as well as TM and HM compatibility. Level up movesets in particular have been edited for 600+ Pokémon.
- There has also been editing of many evolutions, generally involving those Pokémon who generally had to be traded to be evolved. Blaze Black and Volt White are entirely self-contained; no outside contact is required for anything.
- Items found in the field have been changed considerably, to include TMs, evolution items and fossils previously only found post-League. The items have been adjusted in such a way that makes it convenient for the game's progress. Where applicable, text has also been changed to reflect these changes. Multiples of certain items, such as the evolution stones, the Lucky Egg and the EXP Share are also given out, all in the name of convenience.
- It isn't just trainers and wild Pokémon who have had their levels changed; event Pokémon such as Reshiram and Zekrom have also had their levels changed, ensuring that they don't become useless due to the sharp increase in levels.
- All five in-game trades have also been edited, giving you new possibilities for your team.
- A small number of attacks have also been changed to make them more useful, generally in terms of power (and rarely, type).
- A number of documents are included with the download that allow you to see any and all changes made. Wondering what's new? Where to find something? Consult the guides!
- The exp is weirdly low from certain high levelled opponents. This is to do with the game, though, and is not fixable.
- It appears to be possible for an error to occur at Driftveil from repeated fishing then leaving... not sure about this one, but be sure to save around there just in case.
List of Pokémon: Adventures on the Orange Islands episodes | |
---|---|
The front cover of the DVD collection box of English Pokémon: Adventures on the Orange Islands season, containing all 36 episodes of this season. | |
Country of origin | Japan United States |
No. of episodes | 36 |
Release | |
Original network | TV Tokyo (January to October 1999; Japan) Kids' WB (1999-2000; United States) |
Original release | January 28 – October 7, 1999 |
Season chronology | |
Next → The Johto Journeys |
Pokémon: Adventures on the Orange Islands is the second season of the Pokémonanime series known in Japan as Pocket Monsters (ポケットモンスターPoketto Monsutā). It originally aired in Japan from January to October 1999 on TV Tokyo and in the United States from December 1999 to October 2000 on The WB/Kids’ WB!.
The season follows the adventures of the ten-year-old Pokémon trainer Ash Ketchum (voiced in English by Veronica Taylor and in Japanese by Rica Matsumoto) and his electric mouse partner Pikachu (voiced by Ikue Ōtani) as they collect Gym Badges in the fictional Orange Archipelago, also known as the Orange Islands, so they can compete in the Orange League competition.
The episodes were directed by Masamitsu Hidaka and produced by the animation studio OLM.
The Japanese opening song is 'The Rivals' by Matsumoto. The ending songs are 'Type: Wild' by Matsumoto, 'Pokémon Ondo' by Sachiko Kobayashi, Koffing, and Ekans for one episode, and 'Riding on Lapras' by Mayumi Iizuka. The English opening song is 'Pokémon World' by Russell Velazquez.
Overview[edit]
The division between series of Pokémon is based on the English version openings of each episode, and may not reflect the actual production season. The English episode numbers are based on their first airing in the United States either in syndication, Kids' WB!, or on Cartoon Network. (Other English-speaking nations largely followed either this order or the Japanese order). Subsequent airings of the English version follow the original Japanese order, except in the case of episodes which are no longer shown in English. The episodes that make up this portion of the series in Japan were subtitled Orange Islands Chapter (オレンジ諸島編Orenji Shotō Hen).
This series aired first-run episodes in Japan from February 4, 1999, to October 7, 1999. In the United States, it aired from December 4, 1999, to October 14, 2000. In 2007, starting from the episode The Pokémon Water War, Pokémon started airing on Toonami Jetstream (incorrectly counted as Pokémon: The Johto Journeys episodes; however, they are technically part of season 3). In this season, Ash captures a Lapras and a Snorlax. The Lapras is then released. 'Pikachu's Special toy' made its return for this season.
In the United States, the season was released on three DVDs in 2002 and 2003 by Viz Video and Pioneer,[1][2][3] and Viz Media released a box set containing all three DVDs in 2008.[4]Viz Media released Pokémon: Adventures in the Orange Islands – The Complete Collection on DVD in the United States on October 11, 2016.[5]
The second season of Pokémon (aka Pokémon: Adventures on the Orange Islands or Pokémon: Orange Island Adventures (on Kids’ WB! promotions) in the English-dubbed adaptation) is formerly licensed by 4Kids Entertainment in North America and formerly distributed by Geneon USA/Pioneer Family Entertainment on home video and formerly distributed by Warner Bros. Family Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television Animation on television, and also in North America. It is now licensed by The Pokémon Company International and distributed by VIZ Media, LLC on both home video and television.
Episodes[edit]
J# | E# | English title Japanese title | Original air date | English air date | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
83 | 78 | 'Pallet Party Panic' (Masara Town! Setting off on a New Journey) Transcription: 'Masara Taun! Aratanaru Tabidachi!' (Japanese: マサラタウン! あらたなるたびだち!) | January 28, 1999 | December 4, 1999 | |
Ash celebrates making it to the Kanto League back at Pallet Town. However, Team Rocket steal Pikachu and try to ruin the party, but they're defeated by Charizard. Later on, Professor Oak asks Ash to go to Valencia Island to bring the mysterious Pokéball (GS Ball) from Professor Ivy. Ash prepares for his journey to Valencia Island, they are attacked by a group of Spearow and a very angry Fearow. Ash realizes that the Spearow Ash threw a rock at in 'Pokémon, I Choose You!' is that Fearow, and soon carries Ash and Pikachu away. Then later, Ash's Pidgeotto evolves into Pidgeot, and is released to protect wild Pidgey and Pidgeotto. | |||||
84 | 81 | 'A Scare in the Air' (The Airship Hardship!?) Transcription: 'Hikōsen wa Fukōsen!?' (Japanese: ひこうせんはふこうせん!?) | February 4, 1999 | January 8, 2000 | |
Heading to the Valencia Island, Ash takes part in a lottery and wins a quick way there, a blimp ride... however the Blimp turns out to be controlled by Team Rocket. To make things worse, the old blimp may be haunted. | |||||
85 | 82 | 'Pokéball Peril' (Southern Pokémon and the GS Ball) Transcription: 'Nangoku Pokemon to GS Bōru' (Japanese: なんごくポケモンとGSボール) | February 11, 1999 | January 15, 2000 | |
Ash and his friends are on Valencia Island searching for Professor Ivy, so they can receive a mysterious Pokéball called the GS Ball. They find Professor Ivy's Pokémon Laboratory where the professor shows them the GS Ball. As the ball cannot not be opened or transported, Ash and his friends are tasked with returning the GS ball to Professor Oak for examination. Brock decides to stay on the island with Professor Ivy so that he can learn about Pokémon. Ash and Misty leave without Brock and board a dirigible airship but encounter Team Rocket. Team Rocket calls Ash and Misty 'a pair of lovebirds'. In the end, Jigglypuff suddenly appears and sings. Team Rocket and Jigglypuff exit the blimp while the blimp crash lands on Tangelo Island. | |||||
86 | 83 | 'The Lost Lapras' (Save Laplace!) Transcription: 'Rapurasu o Tasukero!' (Japanese: ラプラスをたすけろ!) | February 18, 1999 | January 22, 2000 | |
While exploring the island they crash-landed on, Ash and Misty discover a group of teenagers bullying a Lapras. Despite the bullies being driven away, the Lapras which is only a baby is refusing to let any humans near it and the pressure increases when Team Rocket arrive, intending to steal the Lapras, forcing Ash, Misty and their new friend, Tracey Sketchit to give chase and save the Lapras before it's too late. | |||||
87 | 84 | 'Fit to Be Tide' (Orange League! Natsukan Gym!) Transcription: 'Orenji Rīgu! Natsukan Jimu!' (Japanese: オレンジリーグ! ナツカンジム!) | February 25, 1999 | February 5, 2000 | |
Having caught Lapras, Ash along with Misty and Tracey have embarked on a journey of exploring the Orange Islands as Ash plans to enter the Orange League. The group's first stop is Mikan Island where Ash finds the first Orange League Gym and discovers that the Orange League Gym structure is a lot different than the one he's used to seeing in his native Kanto. | |||||
88 | 85 | 'Pikachu Re-Volts' (The Mystery of the Missing Pokémon!) Transcription: 'Kieta Pokemon-tachi no Nazo!' (Japanese: きえたポケモンたちのナゾ!) | March 4, 1999 | February 5, 2000 | |
Butch and Cassidy attempt to control Pokémon with a large antenna sending out signals from Drowzee. Ash's Pikachu, Misty's Togepi, and all of Jessie and James' Pokémon turn against their masters because of the effects. They're going to have to team up to save their Pokémon. Togepi also learns Metronome from Drowzee. | |||||
89 | 86 | 'The Crystal Onix' (The Crystal Iwark) Transcription: 'Kurisutaru no Iwāku' (Japanese: クリスタルのイワーク) | March 11, 1999 | February 5, 2000 | |
While out at sea, Ash and his friends find a message in a bottle from Marissa of Sunburst Island asking if anyone knows about Onix made out of crystal. Curious, they help Marissa and her brother Mateo to find the Crystal Onix and to capture it. | |||||
90 | 87 | 'In the Pink' (The Island of Pink Pokémon) Transcription: 'Pinku no Pokemon-jima' (Japanese: ピンクのポケモンじま) | March 18, 1999 | February 12, 2000 | |
After getting caught in some whirlpools, Ash and his friends get washed up on Pinkan Island, a special Pokémon Reserve which contains Pokémon that are only of the color, pink. However, Team Rocket also get washed up on this island and start causing problems. | |||||
91 | 90 | 'Shell Shock' (The Secret of the Kabuto Fossils!) Transcription: 'Kabuto no Kaseki no Himitsu!' (Japanese: カブトのかせきのひみつ!) | March 25, 1999 | March 4, 2000 | |
After following some boats to an island, Ash and his friends discover an excavation, the whole island is made of fossilized Kabuto, however according to the legend, the Kabuto are said to awaken and unleash destruction on the island. | |||||
92 | 88 | 'Stage Fight' (Dance! Pokémon Showboat!) Transcription: 'Odoru! Pokémon Shōbōto!' (Japanese: おどる! ポケモンショーボート!) | April 1, 1999 | February 12, 2000 | |
After arriving on another island, Ash and his friends discover a showboat which has many talking Pokémon on it. Finding out they do performances, Ash and the gang decides to sit and watch it, but Team Rocket arrives to steal the rare talking Pokémon. | |||||
93 | 89 | 'Bye Bye Psyduck' (Goodbye Koduck! Come Back Golduck?) Transcription: 'Sayonara Kodakku! Mata Kite Gorudakku?' (Japanese: さよならコダック! またきてゴルダック?) | April 8, 1999 | February 26, 2000 | |
After stopping on another island to rest, Misty notices her Psyduck's tail is glowing, a nearby trainer says it may mean it is time for it to evolve. So Misty challenges her to battle and when she finds she has a Golduck, she easily beats the trainer. However, Team Rocket has other plans. Later, Golduck turns out to be a wild Pokémon as Misty's Psyduck had only slept in its Pokéball. | |||||
94 | 91 | 'The Joy of Pokémon' (Sailing Joy! Cross the Raging Waves!) Transcription: 'Seiringu Jōi! Aranami o Koete!' (Japanese: セイリングジョーイ! あらなみをこえて!) | April 15, 1999 | March 4, 2000 | |
Ash and his friends meet a Nurse Joy who does not run a Pokémon Center of her own but instead travels between islands on the archipelago which are too small to have a Pokémon Center on them and heals sick Pokémon. Ash and his friends decide to help Nurse Joy. | |||||
95 | 92 | 'Navel Maneuvers' (Navel Gym! Snowy Mountain Battle!) Transcription: 'Nēburu Jimu! Yuki Yama no Tatakai!' (Japanese: ネーブルジム! ゆきやまのたたかい!) | April 22, 1999 | March 11, 2000 | |
The group arrive on Navel Island where Ash finds himself up against the Gym Leader, Danny as Ash competes for his second Orange League badge. Misty attempts to tempt Ash by showing a more caring attitude to Danny. Ash once again gets jealous and sad. | |||||
96 | 93 | 'Snack Attack' (Gluttonous Kabigon! Huge Panic!) Transcription: 'Ōgui Kabigon! Dai Panikku!' (Japanese: おおぐいカビゴン! だいパニック!) | April 29, 1999 | March 25, 2000 | |
Arriving on the Grapefruit Islands, Ash discovers that there is a Snorlax going from island to island and Snorlax was responsible for eating all the grapefruits. Ash is employed to help stop the greedy Snorlax, but the Snorlax proves to be slippery. Later on, with the help of Jigglypuff, Ash captures the Snorlax. | |||||
97 | 94 | 'A Shipful of Shivers' (Ghost Ship and Ghost Pokémon!) Transcription: 'Yūreisen to Yūrei Pokemon!' (Japanese: ゆうれいせんとゆうれいポケモン!) | May 6, 1999 | March 25, 2000 | |
Arriving on Moro Island, Ash and his friends hear about a long lost Orange League Trophy being found on a sunken ship, but when Team Rocket steals it, Ash and the gang follow them to a ghost ship inhabited by Gastly and Haunter. | |||||
98 | 95 | 'Meowth Rules!' (Lord Nyarth's Island!?) Transcription: 'O Nyāsu-sama no Shima!?' (Japanese: おニャースさまのしま!?) | May 13, 1999 | March 25, 2000 | |
Meowth finds himself on an island where the inhabitants believe him to be the 'Great Meowth of Bounty'. | |||||
99 | 96 | 'Tracey Gets Bugged' (The Strike Soldier's Pride) Transcription: 'Sutoraiku Senshi no Hokori' (Japanese: ストライクせんしのほこり) | May 20, 1999 | April 1, 2000 | |
Arriving on Murcott Island, Ash and his friends discover a wounded Scyther. After capturing it, Tracey must take it to a Pokémon Center. While there, he discovers the Scyther got dethroned from being in charge of his group. | |||||
100 | 97 | 'A Way Off Day Off' (It's a Southern Island! Everyone Assemble!) Transcription: 'Minami no Shima da yo! Zen'in Shūgō!' (Japanese: みなみのしまだよ! ぜんいんしゅうごう!) | May 27, 1999 | April 8, 2000 | |
Deciding to take a break on a nearby island, Ash, his friends, and all their Pokémon just use the time to relax and get better acquainted. However, Team Rocket has other plans for the Pokémon and intend to steal them. | |||||
101 | 98 | 'The Mandarin Island Miss Match' (Elite Four Canna! Ice Battle!!) Transcription: 'Shitennō Kanna! Kōri no Tatakai!!' (Japanese: してんのうカンナ! こおりのたたかい!!) | June 3, 1999 | April 15, 2000 | |
The group descend on Mandarin Island where Ash's arrogance emerges due to the fact that he's won every single battle he's had since arriving on the island but upon meeting Prima (aka Lorelei), a member of the Elite Four, and challenging her to a battle, Ash starts to realize that he may have made a grave mistake. | |||||
102 | 99 | 'Wherefore Art Thou, Pokémon?' (Nidoran's Love Story) Transcription: 'Nidoran no Koimonogatari' (Japanese: ニドランのこいものがたり) | June 10, 1999 | April 22, 2000 | |
Still on Mandarin Island, Ash and his friends go through Victorian Town where they find two Nidoran who are in love with each other but any possible hint of a relationship is being derailed by the trainers who happen to be childhood rivals. | |||||
103 | 100 | 'Get Along, Little Pokémon' (Coil on the Prairie!) Transcription: 'Daiheigen no Koiru-tachi!' (Japanese: だいへいげんのコイルたち!) | June 17, 1999 | April 29, 2000 | |
Ash and his friends discover a man who has troops of Magnemite and has to take them to a town on the island in order to give it power. However, he gets injured, so it is up to Ash to herd up the Magnemite and get them to the town. | |||||
104 | 101 | 'The Mystery Menace' (Monster in the Sewers!?) Transcription: 'Chikadō no Kaibutsu!?' (Japanese: ちかどうのかいぶつ!?) | June 24, 1999 | May 6, 2000 | |
Heading to the other end of Mandarin Island and the city of Trovitopolis, Ash and his friends discover there's a monster in the sewer that is causing lots of problems in the town. When the Mayor wants to blow it up, Nurse Joy protests and asks Ash and company to help. | |||||
105 | 106 | 'Misty Meets Her Match' (Yuzu Gym! Type Battle 3 vs. 3!!) Transcription: 'Yuzu Jimu! Taipu Batoru San Tai San!!' (Japanese: ユズジム! タイプバトル3VS3!!) | July 1, 1999 | September 9, 2000 | |
Ash arrives on Trovita Island prepared to battle for his third Orange League Gym Badge. However, much to Ash's dismay, the Gym Leader, Rudy, has more than just battling on his mind, Rudy develops a crush on Misty, and Ash gets jealous once again. Rudy moves in to court Misty after she helps rescue his younger sister, Mahri. While Ash battles for the Spike Shell Badge, Misty considers the tempting offer to stay on the island with Rudy and Mahri forever. Later, Rudy understands that Misty wants to go with Ash. In the end, Rudy compliments that Ash is lucky before they say their goodbyes. | |||||
106 | 108 | 'Bound for Trouble' (Pikachu vs. Nyarth!?) Transcription: 'Pikachū Tai Nyāsu!?' (Japanese: ピカチュウVSニャース!?) | July 15, 1999 | September 15, 2000 | |
After getting his 3rd Orange League Badge, Ash and his friends arrive on an island, where Pikachu is soon captured by Team Rocket and is chained to Meowth. But soon after Pikachu and Meowth are taken away by a giant Pidgeot, the trapped rivals eventually learn how to get along. | |||||
107 | 105 | 'Charizard Chills' (Lizardon! I Choose You!!) Transcription: 'Rizādon! Kimi ni Kimeta!!' (Japanese: リザードン! きみにきめた!!) | July 22, 1999 | September 2, 2000 | |
Ash, Tracey and Misty are sailing along on Lapras when they almost crash into another Pokémon trainer wanting to battle Ash. This trainer heard about Ash from the Trovita Island gym leader and wants to put his Pokémon up against Ash’s. When the new trainer uses a super-powerful Poliwrath on Charizard, it’s more than anyone expects. After Charizard gets frozen in a battle, Ash tries to defrost him. Charizard, still distrusting of Ash, doesn't want his help, but Ash keeps trying. Charizard finally decides to obey and respect Ash as not only his trainer but also his friend, and the two become closer than ever! Ash is able to give a stunning defeat to the Poliwrath that froze Charizard earlier. | |||||
108 | 104 | 'The Pokémon Water War' (Firefighting Showdown! Zenigame vs. Kameil) Transcription: 'Hikeshi Taiketsu! Zenigame Tai Kamēru' (Japanese: ひけしたいけつ! ゼニガメVSカメール) | July 29, 1999 | August 26, 2000 | |
On the next island, Ash and his friends see a team of firefighters consisting of Squirtle, Wartortle, and Blastoise. Eager to test its skills, Ash's Squirtle get to train with them. But when an actual fire turns up, training has to become reality. | |||||
109 | 103 | 'Pokémon Food Fight' (Burn! Kabigon!!) Transcription: 'Moe yo! Kabigon!!' (Japanese: もえよ! カビゴン!!) | August 5, 1999 | August 19, 2000 | |
While in a battle, Ash accidentally breaks Snorlax's Pokéball. With the Pokémon Center on the other side of the island, Ash and his friends have to get Snorlax there. And to make matters worse, Team Rocket arrive and are hoarding the island's food ransom until they get Pikachu. | |||||
110 | 107 | 'Pokémon Double Trouble' (Tag Battle! The Last Gym!!) Transcription: 'Taggu Batoru! Saigo no Jimu!!' (Japanese: タッグバトル! さいごのジム!!) | August 12, 1999 | September 9, 2000 | |
On Kumquat Island, Ash discovers Luana, the final Orange Island Gym Leader, who mistakes him for her son. After defending the island from Team Rocket, they head to the Gym to have a Double Battle where Pikachu and Charizard battle against Marowak and Alakazam but Pikachu's and Charizard's unwillingness to work together might end up costing Ash his chance of qualifying for the Orange League. | |||||
111 | 109 | 'The Wacky Watcher' (Koiking! The Secret of Evolution!!) Transcription: 'Koikingu! Shinka no Himitsu!!' (Japanese: コイキング! しんかのひみつ!!) | August 19, 1999 | September 16, 2000 | |
On Rind Island, Tracey meets Dr. Quackenpoker, a noted Pokémon Watcher who is doing a study on the Magikarp that climb up waterfalls and how they evolve into Gyarados. However, Team Rocket appears to steal the Magikarp and get them to evolve. | |||||
112 | 110 | 'The Stun Spore Detour' (Nyoromo and Kasumi) Transcription: 'Nyoromo to Kasumi' (Japanese: ニョロモとカスミ) | August 26, 1999 | September 16, 2000 | |
On a tiny island, Ash and Tracey get affected by Stun Spore leaving it up to Misty to get an antidote to heal them. Can Misty find it with the help of her new Poliwag? | |||||
113 | 111 | 'Hello Pummelo' (Winners' Cup! Full Battle 6 vs. 6!!) Transcription: 'Wināzu Kappu! Furu Batoru Roku Tai Roku!!' (Japanese: ウィナーズカップ! フルバトル6VS6!!) | September 2, 1999 | September 23, 2000 | |
Having arrived on Pummelo Island, Ash finally gets the chance to battle the Orange League leader and Champion, Drake in a full six-on-six Pokémon battle, only to discover that the battle may prove to be the toughest one he's ever had. | |||||
114 | 112 | 'Enter the Dragonite' (Final Battle! Kairyu Appears!!) Transcription: 'Fainaru Batoru! Kairyū Tōjō!!' (Japanese: ファイナルバトル! カイリューとうじょう!!) | September 9, 1999 | September 23, 2000 | |
Ash continues his fight against Drake in hopes of becoming the Orange League Champion and earning a place in the Orange League Hall of Fame but things hit a snag when Drake brings out his final Pokémon—the legendary Dragonite whose overwhelming strength and powerful attacks are a force to be reckoned—causing Ash to realize that his dream of becoming Orange League Champion may not become a reality after all. | |||||
115 | 113 | 'Viva Las Lapras' (Goodbye Laplace!) Transcription: 'Sayonara Rapurasu!' (Japanese: さよならラプラス!) | September 16, 1999 | September 30, 2000 | |
Having been crowned the Orange League Champion after winning his battle against Drake, Ash and the team are heading back to Pallet Town in Kanto, but their plans get derailed when Lapras finally discovers its family, only for everyone to realize that Lapras's pack want nothing to do with Ash's Lapras now that it has gotten involved with humans. Ash, Misty and Tracey soon learn that a group of pirates and their Tentacruel are attacking Lapras's group and when the bullying starts up again, with Tracey having gone to alert Officer Jenny, Ash and Misty decide to get into the fight, vowing to stop the pirates once for all. | |||||
116 | 114 | 'The Underground Round-Up' (Big Marumine Explosion!?) Transcription: 'Marumain Dai Bakuha!?' (Japanese: マルマインだいばくは!?) | September 23, 1999 | September 30, 2000 | |
Having to travel by boat, Ash and his friends arrive on Hamlin Island, their final stop before returning to Kanto to discover that the town is being attacked by hundreds of Electrode. A man named Poncho is trying to stop them with his group of Diglett. | |||||
117 | 115 | 'A Tent Situation' (Return to Masara Town!) Transcription: 'Kaettekita Masara Taun!' (Japanese: かえってきたマサラタウン!) | September 30, 1999 | October 7, 2000 | |
They’re back in Pallet Town. When they get home, they discover that Brock is back and he won’t explain why he left Valencia Island. However, as usual, Team Rocket try to steal all of the Pokémon in Professor Oak’s lab by vacuuming all the Pokéballs, including the GS Ball that Professor Oak was working on. Can they get it back? | |||||
118 | 116 | 'The Rivalry Revival' (Rival Showdown! Satoshi vs. Shigeru!!) Transcription: 'Raibaru Taiketsu! Satoshi Tai Shigeru!!' (Japanese: ライバルたいけつ! サトシVSシゲル!!) | October 7, 1999 | October 14, 2000 | |
After Gary saves the day against Team Rocket, Ash decides to challenge him where Pikachu is against Eevee. However, Gary wins the battle. Ash is depressed, but goes to follow Gary to Johto in order to beat him once and for all. Tracey decides to stay in Pallet Town, so he can be Professor Oak's assistant. In the end, Brock rejoins the group and they head off to Johto. |
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00005QAQC
- ^https://www.amazon.comdp/B0000ADXDM
- ^https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000C52HI
- ^https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0014Z4OOS
- ^'Pokemon — Adventures on the Orange Islands Box Set'. Amazon.com. Retrieved 2012-05-05.
External links[edit]
- Pokémon anime website at TV Tokyo(in Japanese)
- Pokémon TV Anime at Pokémon JP official website (in Japanese)