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Original Name:神奇宝贝 (shén qí bǎo bèi)Gender:NeutralKind:ConceptScope:Novel-specificStatus:ActiveSource:AIOccurrences:6,743Chapters:904
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Context Up ToCh. 1016
Wiki ModelGPT-5.6 Terra
Image ModelGPT Image 2.5
Updated
Biodata
| Feature | Information |
|---|---|
| Name | Pokémon (神奇宝贝) |
| Species/Race | Creatures that may live in the wild, be kept by households, or partner with Trainers in battle 2 26 |
| First Appearance | Chapter 2 |
Strength, Potential, and Move Mastery
Strength classes
Pokémon strength is broadly divided into six classes; each class may be further split into early, mid, and peak stages 26 68.
| Strength Class | Notes |
|---|---|
| Beginner | Entry-level strength class. |
| Advanced | Follows Beginner. |
| Elite | Growth and training slow sharply after reaching this class. |
| Gym Leader | Above Elite. |
| Elite Four | Above Gym Leader. |
| Champion | The highest listed strength class. |
Potential classes
Potential, also called aptitude or quality, is distinct from current strength. It affects a Pokémon's long-term growth, while strength and potential together can usually indicate the likely outcome of a battle without guaranteeing it 26 60.
| Potential Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Normal | Ordinary potential. |
| Good | The potential level of most Trainers' Pokémon. |
| Excellent | Associated with high-level League competitors. |
| Outstanding | Common among the Pokémon of Gym Leaders and Elite Four members; divided into first, second, and third stages. |
| Champion | Extremely rare; pseudo-legendaries have a high chance of possessing it, while Legendary Pokémon are Champion potential or higher. |
Pokémon with first-, second-, and third-stage Outstanding potential have estimated ordinary-cultivation chances of reaching Champion level of roughly 20%, 40%, and 60%, respectively; Champion-potential Pokémon exceed 90% 554.
Move mastery
| Mastery Stage | Description |
|---|---|
| Mastery | The Pokémon has learned the move. |
| Proficient | The move can be used skillfully and aimed accurately. |
| Expert | The Pokémon fully controls the move, wastes virtually no energy, and can develop its power to the maximum with near-perfect accuracy. |
| Ultimate | The move may reach 120% power or more. |
Care and Training
- Raising a Pokémon is a significant financial commitment. A Poké Ball costs 500 League currency, while even basic Potions cost 300 and break down after a few uses; an average household can generally afford only one Pokémon 2.
- Ordinary non-battling Pokémon can live on human food or common Pokémon food, but a prospective Trainer must tailor nutrition to the Pokémon. Poor food can gradually drain a high-quality Pokémon's potential, while suitable food, Pokéblocks, and other resources can improve weaker potential 70.
- Pokéblocks are graded as Basic, Intermediate, Advanced, and Special Custom. Stronger varieties should only be used when a Pokémon can digest their energy; using Advanced Pokéblocks too early can cause digestive failure 10.
- Custom Pokéblocks are formulated after examining an individual Pokémon's physique and energy traits. Their effects exceed ordinary market products, but they are extremely expensive 76 289.
- Pokémon at Elite level experience sharply reduced gains from food, training devices, and ordinary training compared with earlier stages 119 210.
- Energy Rooms can accelerate growth by supplying type-specific energy, but their use is restricted by level and duration. Elite Pokémon can use a third-tier room for at most three hours, and the room cannot be used frequently 318.
Eggs and Acquisition
- Pokémon Eggs are kept in individual Incubation Pods that regulate temperature and display data such as the Pokémon species, parentage, optimal temperature, and energy information 282.
- Prospective Trainers may catch Pokémon with Poké Balls, though limited income often determines which species they can afford to raise 2.
- Wild Pokémon can be dangerous to unaccompanied people, particularly in forests and other untamed areas 71.
- Some Pokémon live in large groups and respond collectively to intruders. Bug-type colonies may contain hundreds or thousands of individuals and are known to swarm perceived threats 86.
Bug-type Pokémon
- Bug-types and Grass-types are among the easiest Pokémon for low-income Trainers to maintain 2.
- Bug-type Pokéblocks are comparatively cheap because Bug-types are widely regarded as the weakest attribute, while Dragon-type Pokéblocks are especially expensive 10.
- Most Bug-type Pokémon are individually weak, have short lifespans, and rapidly consume their potential to evolve into final forms before reproducing. Their progress often slows dramatically after final evolution 86.
- Pinsir, Scyther, and Heracross are identified as Bug-types with unusually high racial potential and are regarded as better long-term prospects than most Bug-types 86 125.
- Beedrill is considered a low-racial-potential species; an Outstanding-potential Beedrill is exceptionally rare, and even one raised to Elite Four level may progress only slowly afterward despite immense resources 125.
- The possibility of a Bug-type Legendary Pokémon is discussed by researchers as a hypothesis; Ying Shi believes such a Pokémon may exist in another region, remain undiscovered, or still be dormant 291.
Legendary and Artificial Pokémon
- Legendary Pokémon are rare beings of immense power, often described in ancient myths as gods, messengers, creators, guardians, or causes of historic disasters 936.
- Known Legendary Pokémon discussed in the novel include Mew, Moltres, Articuno, Zapdos, Lugia, and Ho-Oh 936.
- Mewtwo is an artificial Pokémon created from Mew's genes by Team Rocket as a weapon for world conquest 936.
- Legendary Pokémon are described as standing at the apex of the food chain and possessing power beyond ordinary Pokémon from birth 936.
Appearances
6,743
Total Mentions
904
Chapters Appeared
7.46
Avg. per Chapter