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| {{Infobox VG character | |||
| | name = Bulbasaur | |||
| | image = | |||
| | caption = ''']'''<br>''' Bulbasaur (#001)''' - ] | |||
| | series = ] | |||
| | firstgame = ] | |||
| | artist = ] | |||
| | voiceactor = ] (1st season-8th season, movies and video games), ] (9th season-11th season) | |||
| | japanactor = ] (]'s), ] (]'s) | |||
| }} | |||
| {{nihongo|'''Bulbasaur'''|フシギダネ|Fushigidane|}}<ref name=fushi>{{cite book|title=Communication Yearbook 27|first=Pamela|last=Kalbfleisch|isbn=0805848193|url=http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=IGrbK6_3KeEC|pages=173|publisher=International Communication Association|accessdate=2009-04-20}}</ref> is one of the ] of ] creatures from the multi-billion-dollar<ref name=sev>{{cite web|url=http://sev.prnewswire.com/entertainment/20051004/LATU06404102005-1.html|title=Pokémon Franchise Approaches 150 Million Games Sold|publisher=]|accessdate=2006-02-28}}</ref> '']'' ]—a collection of ]s, ], ], ]s, ]s, and other media created by ]. As all Pokémon, Bulbasaur fight other Pokémon in battles central to the anime, manga, and games of the series.<ref name="ign">{{citeweb|url=http://uk.gameboy.ign.com/articles/389/389660p1.html|title=''Pokémon Ruby'' and ''Pokémon Sapphire'' Review (page 1)|publisher=] |accessdate=2006-06-01}}</ref> They are numbered one in the 493 fictional species of creatures, and are a ].<ref>{{cite book|title=Dictionary of Toys and Games in American Popular Culture|first=Frederick|last=Augustyn|isbn=0789015048|year=2004|url=http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=syVQ9wjPnYIC|publisher=Haworth Press|accessdate=2009-04-20}}</ref><ref name="pokemon.com pokédex">{{cite web|title=Pokémon.com Pokédex|accessdate=2008-09-15|url=http://www.pokemon.com/Pokedex/flash.asp|publisher=Nintendo/Gamefreak}}</ref> | |||
| Bulbasaur first appeared in 1996 among the first ], as one of three ] the player can choose from at the beginning of the games.<ref name="MacDonald">MacDonald, Mark; Brokaw, Brian; Arnold; J. Douglas; Elies, Mark. Pokémon Trainer's Guide. Sandwich Islands Publishing, 1999. ISBN 0-439-15404-9. (pg 192–195)</ref> In the ''Pokémon'' franchise, Bulbasaur can often be seen napping in bright sunlight. By soaking up the sun's rays, the seed on their backs grow progressively larger. As they undergo ], the seed starts to flower. | |||
| == Conception and creation == | |||
| The design and art direction for Bulbasaur was provided by ], a friend of the creator of the ], ].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.computerandvideogames.com/article.php?id=91965 |title=Game Freak on Pokémon! |author=Stuart Bishop |publisher=CVG |date=2003-05-30 |accessdate=2008-02-07|archiveurl=http://www.webcitation.org/5VSJaR6xT|archivedate=2008-02-08}}</ref> The species first appeared as one of three ] the player could choose from at the beginning of the initial ] games, '']'', released in ] in 1996.<ref name="MacDonald"/> The species in the early ''Pokémon'' video games was portrayed by a ], although in later releases the Bulbasaur appearance has been conveyed by ]. Throughout, the species has been portrayed with no spoken dialogue. In the ], they use facial expressions, body language and makes noises that repeat ] of their name, using different pitches and tones. | |||
| Its Japanese name, ''Fushigidane'', is a combination of the ] words for {{nihongo|''mystery'' or ''miracle'' || fushigi|}} and {{nihongo|''seed'' || tane}}.<ref>{{cite book |title=Anime Explosion!: The What? Why? & Wow! of Japanese Animation |last=Drazen |first=Patrick |year=2003 |publisher=Stone Bridge Press, LLC |location= St. Paul, MN |isbn=1880656728 |pages=321 }}</ref> In translating the game for ] audiences, ] gave the Pokémon "cleverly descriptive names" related to their appearance or features as a means to make the characters more relatable to American children; thus ''Bulbasaur'', relating to both its dinosaur appearance and the large garlic-shaped bulb on its back.<ref name="Time">{{cite web|url=http://www.time.com/time/asia/magazine/99/1122/cover2.html|title=PokéMania|last=Chua-Euan|first=Howard|date=November 22, 1999|publisher=TIME|accessdate=2008-09-15}}</ref> ], ], ] and ] counterparts used names relating closer to the original name: ''Bulbizarre'',<ref>, ''Nintendo'', ]-].</ref> ''Isanghaessi'' (이상해씨 "Strange Seed"), ''Mìao Wa Chóng Zí'' (妙蛙種子 "Strange Frog Seed") and ''Qí Yì Chóng Zí'' (奇異種子 "Very Strange Seed"), respectively. ] versions used a name closer to the American counterpart, ''Bisasam''; a combination of ''bisamratte'' (]) and ''samen'' (seed).<ref>, ''Nintendo'', ]-].</ref> | |||
| == Characteristics == | |||
| In the ''Pokémon'' franchise, Bulbasaur are small, squat, vaguely ] Pokémon that move on all four legs, and have light blue-green bodies with darker blue-green spots. As a Bulbasaur undergoes ] into ] and then later into ], the bulb on its back blossoms into a flower.<ref name="pokemon.com pokédex"/> In the ''Pokémon'' video game series, the ], a fictional Pokémon encyclopedia, says that the seed on a Bulbasaur's back is planted at birth , and then sprouts and grows larger as the Bulbasaur grows.<ref>'''Pokédex:''' A strange seed was planted on its back at birth. The plant sprouts and grows with this Pokémon. {{cite video game|title=Pokémon Red and Blue|developer=] |publisher=] |date=1996 |platform=] |language=English}}</ref> The Pokédex also states that the bulb absorbs ] which makes it grow. For this reason, Bulbasaur enjoy soaking up the sun's rays,<ref>'''Pokédex:''' Bulbasaur can be seen napping in bright sunlight. There is a seed on its back. By soaking up the sun's rays, the seed grows progressively larger. {{cite video game|title=Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire|developer=] |publisher=] |date=2002 |platform=] |language=English}}</ref> and can survive for days without eating because the bulb stores energy.<ref>'''Pokédex:''' It can go for days without a single morsel. In the bulb on its back, it stores energy. {{cite video game|title=Pokémon Yellow|developer=] |publisher=] |date=1998 |platform=] |language=English}}</ref> As the Bulbasaur evolve, they become stronger and more powerful. In the ''Pokémon'' anime, the character ] has a Bulbasaur who is portrayed as being brave but also stubborn. The distinctive differences of Bulbasaur from other Pokemon such as ] are well understood by children and so motivate their play and trading of the creature.<ref>{{citation |url=http://books.google.co.uk/books?hl=en&lr=&id=U7hthImoc5AC&oi=fnd&pg=PA211 |title=Pikachu's global adventure |chapter=ch 10. Localizing Pokémon Through Narrative Play |author=Helen Bromley |isbn=9780822332879 |year=2004}}</ref> | |||
| == Appearances == | |||
| === In the video games === | |||
| ] against a ] in '']''.]] | |||
| Bulbasaur made its video game debut on February 27, 1996, in the Japanese-language games {{nihongo|''Pocket Monsters Aka''|ポケットモンスター 赤|Poketto Monsutā Aka|"Pocket Monsters Red"}} and {{nihongo|''Pocket Monsters Midori''|ポケットモンスター 緑|Poketto Monsutā Midori|"Pocket Monsters Green"}} (which was replaced in other countries by ''Pokémon Blue'').<ref>{{cite web|url=http://translate.google.com/translate?js=n&prev=_t&hl=en&ie=UTF-8&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.pokemon.co.jp&sl=ja&tl=en&history_state0=|title=Official Japanese Pokémon website|accessdate=2007-05-24}}</ref> Along with a ] and a ], Bulbasaur is a starter Pokémon the player can choose from at the beginning of the two games.<ref name="allison"/> Bulbasaur's ] is in contrast to Charmander's ] and Squirtle's ].<ref name="allison"> | |||
| {{cite book| last = Allison| first = Anne| title = Millennial Monsters: Japanese Toys and the Global Imagination|year = 2006| publisher = ]| isbn = 0520221486| pages = 294–295| quote = A player must first find Professor Oak—the world's foremost expert on ''Pokémon''ology—who offers three choices for starter ''Pokémon'': Bulbasaur (grass type), Charmander (fire type), or Squirtle (water type).}}</ref> | |||
| Bulbasaur and the other starters from ''Red'' and ''Blue'' are replaced by ] in '']'', the only starter available in it. Instead, they are obtained throughout the game from several trainers.<ref name="allison"/> In ] and '']'', Bulbasaur cannot be obtained without in-game trading. In ], Bulbasaur is nonexistent unless traded to the games. In ], remakes of ''Red'' and ''Blue'', Bulbasaur is selectable as a starter Pokémon once again, along with Charmander and Squirtle. In '']'' and ], Bulbasaur is unobtainable, but can be fought in the ] and the ] respectively. The ] spin-off '']'', and other spin-offs such as '']'', give the player a choice of a Bulbasaur (among fifteen other Pokémon), and in '']'', Bulbasaur are one of the Pokémon that the player can photograph.<ref name="MacDonald"/> Bulbasaur also appears in '']'' as a supporting character who lives in the Ochre Woods and makes the five recipes with Pikachu's help.<ref></ref> In '']'', a Bulbasaur appears as one of the trophies in a playable lottery.<ref>“,” ''IGN.com''. URL accessed on ]-].</ref> A Bulbasaur trophy is also obtainable in the sequel, '']''.<ref>"," ''smashbros.com'' URL accessed on ]-] </ref> | |||
| === In the anime === | |||
| Scenes from the ''Pokémon'' anime have depicted both the characters Ash and ] training a Bulbasaur at different times, with Ash's Bulbasaur garnering more prominence within the storylines.<ref>''Pokémon - Seaside Pikachu!'' Viz Video., ]-]. ISBN 6305466858.</ref><ref>''Pokémon - Pikachu Party (Vol. 12)'' Viz Video., ]-]. ASIN B000021Y6R.</ref> Ash’s Bulbasaur has remained with Ash longer than all of his other Pokémon, with the exception of his ]. Before joining Ash's team, it lived with a girl named Melanie, who took care of abandoned Pokémon.<ref name="dvd"/> Bulbasaur was given to Ash, but it was pessimistic about him. However, its loyalties began to improve and it eventually became one of Ash's most faithful Pokémon.<ref name="dvd">''Pokemon - Seaside Pikachu!'' Viz Video., ], ]. ASIN 6305466866.</ref><ref>''Pokemon - Pikachu Party (Vol. 12)'' Viz Video., ], ]. ASIN B000021Y6R.</ref> May catches a Bulbasaur while traveling in a grass-type Pokémon ] during her journey in ]. Bulbasaur defends her from the other grass Pokémon in the forest, who see her as a threat, and when May leaves, Bulbasaur decides to go with her.<ref name="Grass Hysteria!">{{cite episode| title = Grass Hysteria! | series = ] | credits = Atsuhiro Tomioka (writer) | network = Various | airdate = April 9, 2005 | season = ]|number = 73}}</ref> She later makes a guest appearance on the series and it is revealed that her Bulbasaur has fully evolved into a Venusaur.<ref name="Pruning a Passel of Pals!">{{cite episode| title = Pruning a Passel of Pals! | series = ] | credits = Shinzō Fujita (writer) | network = Various | airdate = September 27, 2008 | season = ]|number = 78}}</ref> | |||
| In the original Japanese version the two Bulbasaur are each played by separate ], Ash's Bulbasaur by ] and May's by ]. In the English ], they are both ] by ] until ] took over the job for the 9th season.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/anime.php?id=270 |title=Pokémon (TV) |accessdate=2007-07-31 |format= |work=Anime News Network}}</ref> | |||
| === In other ''Pokémon'' media === | |||
| Bulbasaur is also featured in an eclectic range of different ] series. In '']'', '']'', and '']'', which loosely parallel the storyline of the anime, Pikachu is separated from Ash temporarily, and travels with a Bulbasaur to a secret Pokémon village in the mountains. Later, Ash finds Pikachu and catches the Bulbasaur. Bulbasaur accompanies Ash throughout his journeys in the ], and eventually fights in the final showdown with ], the Orange Crew Supreme Gym Leader. In '']'', a character named Pistachio has a female Bulbasaur (nicknamed Danerina in the Japanese version), who is infatuated by him.<ref>{{jp icon}} ''Maco.cha.to''. ]-].</ref> | |||
| In '']'', a manga based on the plot of the ''Pokémon Red'' and ''Blue'' games, the character ] receives a Bulbasaur from ], which he nicknames Saur.<ref>Kusaka, Hidenori, & Mato. ''Pokémon Adventures, Volume 1: Desperado Pikachu'', ], ]-]. ISBN 1-56931-507-8.</ref> In Chapter 15, "Wartortle Wars", it evolves into an Ivysaur after battling a wild ].<ref> Kusaka, Hidenori, & Mato. ''Pokémon Adventures: Legendary Pokémon, Vol. 2''; Chapter 33, Chapter 15, "Wartortle Wars", (pg 7–20) ], ]-]. ISBN 1-56931-508-6.</ref> In Chapter 30, "Zap, Zap, Zapdos!", Red uses Saur to defeat ]'s ].<ref>Kusaka, Hidenori, & Mato. ''Pokémon Adventures, Volume 3: Saffron City Siege''; Chapter 31, "The Art of Articuno" (pg 33–46) ], ]-]. ISBN 1-56931-560-4</ref> In Chapter 33, "The Winged Legends", Red's Ivysaur evolves into a Venusaur to team up with ]'s ] and ]'s ], to defeat ]'s Zapmolcuno (a merged form of Zapdos, ] and ]) and destroy Team Rocket's control on ], splitting the three birds in the process.<ref>Kusaka, Hidenori, & Mato. ''Pokémon Adventures, Volume 3: Saffron City Siege''; Chapter 33, "The Winged Legends" (pp 77–95) ], ]-]. ISBN 1-56931-560-4</ref> | |||
| Collectible cards featuring Bulbasaur have appeared since the initial '']'' was released in October 1996. Bulbasaur cards have appeared in many different sets, including the Base Set, Base Set 2, Legendary Collection, Gym Challenge (as ]'s Bulbasaur), Expedition (two cards), EX Team Magma vs. Team Aqua, and EX FireRed & LeafGreen (two cards). They are generally to be found with relative ease.<ref>{{cite web|title=Official Pokémon TCG site|url=http://www.pokemon-tcg.com/p_cards/cards.jsp|archiveurl=http://web.archive.org/web/20070524001659/http://www.pokemon-tcg.com/p_cards/cards.jsp|archivedate=2007-05-24|accessdate=2007-05-24}}</ref> | |||
| Bulbasaur is the main character of two ''Pokémon'' ], ''Pokémon Tales Volume 3: Bulbasaur’s Trouble'' and ''Bulbasaur’s Bad Day'', published in 1999 and 2000 respectively by ].<ref name="book1"/><ref name="book2"/> In ''Pokémon Tales Volume 3: Bulbasaur’s Trouble'', Bulbasaur resolves an argument between two other Pokémon.<ref name="book2">{{cite web|url=http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1569313857|title=Pokemon Tales Volume 3: Bulbasaur's Trouble |publisher=Amazon.com|accessdate=2008-09-19}}</ref> In ''Bulbasaur’s Bad Day'', ] traps Bulbasaur in a pit and it has to outwit Team Rocket (the ]s of the ''Pokémon'' anime) to escape.<ref name="book1">{{cite web|url=http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0613244370|title=Bulbasaur's Bad Day |publisher=Amazon.com|accessdate=2008-09-19}}</ref> | |||
| == Cultural impact == | |||
| === Promotion and merchandising === | |||
| Bulbasaur has been depicted in ]s sold by ] in the United States, while ] in Japan sold extensive merchandise of the character, including vinyl dolls, wind-up model kits, and terry cloth bean bags.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.allgame.com/character.php?id=3141|title=allgame ((( Bulbasaur > Overview )))|publisher=Allgame|first=Jason|last=White|accessdate=2008-10-05}}</ref> | |||
| It has also been used in promotional merchandising at fast-food chains such as ] and ].<ref>{{cite web|title=The Pojo - TCG Set Lists McDonald's Campaign Expansion Set|url=http://www.pojo.com/priceguide/jpMcD.html|accessdate=2008-01-28}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Fastfoodtoys.Net Pokémon 2000 Toys|url=http://www.fastfoodtoys.net/burger%20king%20pokemon%20power%20cards.htm|accessdate=2008-01-28}}</ref> | |||
| Bulbasaur has also been featured in various versions of the Pokémon painting on ] Boeing 747s.<ref></ref> | |||
| Jockey Craig Newitt rode a horse name Bulbasaur to a win at the ] in 2003.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.watoday.com.au/news/sport/horse-racing/newitt-chases-christmas-cheer-on-cocinero/2008/12/25/1229998661611.html|publisher=WAToday.com.au|accessdate=2009-09-12|title=Newitt chases Christmas cheer on Cocinero}}</ref> | |||
| The island nation of ] issued a commemorative coin with a legal tender value of one ] which has a Bulbasaur on the reverse side.<ref>{{citation |title=2004 standard catalog of world coins |page=1532 |author=Chester L. Krause, Clifford Mishler |year=2003}}</ref> | |||
| === Critical reception === | |||
| ] reporter Dennis Michael described Bulbasaur as one of the "lead critters" of the games and "perhaps the ] of Pokémon figures."<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.cnn.com/SHOWBIZ/TV/9910/05/pokemon/ |archiveurl=http://web.archive.org/web/20071123025805/http://www.cnn.com/SHOWBIZ/TV/9910/05/pokemon/ |archivedate=2007-11-23 |title=Pokémon banished from another playground |accessdate=2008-05-02 |last=Michael |first=Dennis |date=1999-10-05 |publisher=CNN}}</ref> ]'s impression of a Bulbasaur was that it looked like "a dinosaur thingy with what looks like a large garlic bulb growing out of its back."<ref name="millman"/> She did not know how it defeated its opponents but speculated that "perhaps overpowers them with a strong batch of pesto."<ref name="millman">{{cite web |url=http://www.salon.com/ent/col/mill/1999/07/06/pikachu/print.html |title=The secret world of Pokémon |accessdate=2008-05-02 |last=Millman |first=Joyce |date=1999-07-06 |publisher=Salon}}</ref> | |||
| Bulbasaur was selected as one of the top ten Pokémon by fans who voted at Pokemon.com.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://presszoom.com/story_119009.html |title=VIZ Media Announces New Pokémon Products for 2006 Holiday Season |accessdate=2008-05-02 |date=2006-10-12 |publisher=PressZoom}}</ref> According to a panel of 5 - 8 year olds assembled by the '']'' in 1999, Bulbasaur was one of the children's three favorite Pokémon.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://archives.starbulletin.com/1999/04/26/features/story1.html | |||
| |archiveurl=http://web.archive.org/web/19990508192305/http://starbulletin.com/1999/04/26/features/story1.html |archivedate=1999-05-08 |title=Pokémon An Adult's Guide from a Kid's Perspective |accessdate=2008-05-02 |last=Shimabukuro |first=Betty |date=1999-04-26 |publisher=Honolulu Star-Bulletin}}</ref> A writer for the ]'s ''The Observer'' noted that Bulbasaur was the the third most popular Pokemon to pick after Charizard, who was "was sleek, powerful, and utterly destructive", and Squirtle, who "would evolve into Blastoise, a tank of a turtle with huge water cannons on its back." Next was Bulbasaur, "which would become Venusaur, a clumsy-looking lout with a giant flower growing on its back." He speculated that the people who chose Bulbasaur were ones who "knew how it felt to be picked last in gym class."<ref>{{cite web|url=http://media.www.ndsmcobserver.com/media/storage/paper660/news/2009/02/24/Viewpoint/Pondering.Pokemon-3645348.shtml|title=Pondering Pokemon|date=February 24, 2009|work=The Observer|accessdate=2009-02-28}}</ref> In a The Ohio State Sentinel ], Matthew Thomas Gross felt that Charmander is superior to Bulbasaur, saying Bulbasaur has "shown evidence of sloth and laziness," and has lower speed rating than Charmander. In contrast, Clark Helmsley feels that Bulbasaur is superior, noting that it is higher in four of the six main Pokemon statistics (HP, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense). Helmsley also feels that Bulbasaur's loyalty is more important than Charmander's ability to evolve into the powerful Charizard.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://media.www.osusentinel.com/media/storage/paper1151/news/2007/04/18/Commentary/Pokemon.War.PointCounterpoint-2850392.shtml|title=Pokemon War! Point-Counterpoint|last=Gross|first=Matthew Thomas |coauthors=Clark Helmsley|date=April 18, 2007|work=The Ohio State Sentinel|accessdate=2009-02-28}}</ref> | |||
| == Footnotes == | |||
| {{Reflist|2}} | |||
| == References == | |||
| <div class="references-small"> | |||
| * The following games and their instruction manuals: ''Pokémon Red'' and ''Blue''; ''Pokémon Yellow''; ''Pokémon Gold'', ''Silver'' and ''Crystal''; ''Pokémon Ruby'', ''Sapphire'', and ''Emerald''; ''Pokémon FireRed'' and ''LeafGreen''; '']'' and '']''; '']'' and '']'' and '']''. | |||
| </div> | |||
| ; DVDs | |||
| <div class="references-small"> | |||
| * ''Pokémon, Vol. 15: Charizard!!'', Viz Video., February 2000. ASIN B00004DS9J | |||
| * ''Pokémon, Vol. 18: Water Blast!'', Viz Video., May 2000. ASIN 6305844674 | |||
| * ''Pokémon - The First Movie'', Warner Home Video., October 2000. ASIN B00004WIB2 | |||
| * ''Pokémon, Vol. 26: Friends and Rivals!'', Viz Video., January 2001. ASIN B0000541UG | |||
| * ''Pokémon The Movie 2000'', Warner Home Video., May 2001. ASIN B00005A3O6 | |||
| * ''Pokémon 3: The Movie '', Warner Home Video., October 2001. ASIN B00005NMW3 | |||
| * ''Pokémon: Mewtwo Returns'', Warner Home Video., December 2001. ASIN B00005OW0I | |||
| * ''Pokémon Master Quest 2: Quest 2'', Viz Video., February 2005. ASIN B0002IQD2Y | |||
| * ''Pokémon 10th Anniversary, Vol. 7 - Bulbasaur'', Viz Video., October 2006. ASIN B000HDR8D2 | |||
| </div> | |||
| ; '''Publications''' | |||
| <div class="references-small"> | |||
| * Barbo, Maria. ''The Official Pokémon Handbook''. Scholastic Publishing, 1999. ISBN 0-439-15404-9 | |||
| * Loe, Casey, ed. ''Pokémon Special Pikachu Edition Official Perfect Guide''. Sunnydale, CA: Empire 21 Publishing, 1999. ISBN 1-930206-15-1 | |||
| * Nintendo, ''et al.'' ''Official Nintendo Pokémon Snap Player’s Guide''. Nintendo of America Inc., 1999. ] B000CDZP9G | |||
| * Nintendo Power. ''Official Nintendo Pokémon FireRed Version & Pokémon LeafGreen Version Player’s Guide''. Nintendo of America Inc., August 2004. ISBN 1-930206-50-X | |||
| </div> | |||
| ; '''Manga volumes''' | |||
| <div class="references-small"> | |||
| * Ono, Toshihiro. ''Pokémon: Pikachu Shocks Back Graphic Novel''. ], December 6, 1999. ISBN 1-56931-411-X | |||
| * Ono, Toshihiro. ''Pokémon: Electric Pikachu Boogaloo Graphic Novel''. ], April 5, 2000. ISBN 1-56931-436-5 | |||
| * Ono, Toshihiro. ''Pokémon: Surf’s Up, Pikachu Graphic Novel''. ], June 2000. ISBN 1-56931-494-2 | |||
| * Kusaka, Hidenori, & Mato. ''Pokémon Adventures, Volume 1: Desperado Pikachu''. ], July 6, 2000. ISBN 1-56931-507-8 | |||
| * Kusaka, Hidenori, & Mato. ''Pokémon Adventures, Volume 2: Legendary Pokémon''. ], December 6, 2000. ISBN 1-56931-508-6 | |||
| * Kusaka, Hidenori, & Mato. ''Pokémon Adventures, Volume 3: Saffron City Siege''. ], August 5, 2001. ISBN 1-56931-560-4 | |||
| </div> | |||
| == External links == | |||
| {{Portal|Pokémon|wikiball.svg}} | |||
| * | |||
| * | |||
| * | |||
| {{Pokémon directory}} | |||
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