____       _                              
                   |  _ \ ___ | | _____ _ __ ___   ___  _ __  
                   | |_) / _ \| |/ / _ \ '_ ` _ \ / _ \| '_ \ 
                   |  __/ (_) |   <  __/ | | | | | (_) | | | |
                   |_|   \___/|_|\_\___|_| |_| |_|\___/|_| |_|
 __  __           _                      ____
|  \/  |_   _ ___| |_  ___ _ __ _   _   |  _ \ _   _ _ __   __ _  ___  ___  _ __
| |\/| | | | / __|  _|/ _ \ '__| | | |  | | | | | | | '_ \ / _` |/ _ \/ _ \| '_ \
| |  | | |_| \__ \ |_|  __/ |  | |_| |  | |_| | |_| | | | | (_| |  __/ (_) | | | |
|_|  |_|\__, |___/\__|\___|_|   \__, |  |____/ \__,_|_| |_|\__, |\___|\___/|_| |_|
        |___/                   |___/                      |___/
   ____       _               _            _____        __ _       _ _
  / ___| __ _| |_  _______   | |_  ___    |_   _|_ __  / _|_)_ __ (_| |_ _   _
 | |  _ / _` |  _|/ _ / __|  |  _|/ _ \     | | | '_ \| |_| | '_ \| |  _| | | |
 | |_| | (_| | |_|  __\__ \  | |_| (_) |   _| |_| | | |  _| | | | | | |_| |_| |
  \____|\__,_|\__|\___|___/   \__|\___/   |_____|_| |_|_| |_|_| |_|_|\__|\__, |
                                                                         |___/
 
 

Donations

While I do write all of my guides for free, it does take a lot of time and effort to put them together. If you're feeling generous and want to show your appreciation, I am gladly accepting donations. I don't know exactly what the donations will be used for, but just know that you would definitely be helping me make more quality FAQs! Even the smallest donation amounts are appreciated, and they are a great way to say how much you appreciate the work I do. If you do decide you'd like to donate, please send the donations through PayPal at the e-mail address listed below. Thank you so very much for at least considering this!!

Introduction

Welcome to my most recent FAQ/Walkthrough for the Nintendo 3DS, and my first for this console in the HTML-esque format of GameFAQs. This FAQ will cover my most recent acquisition - Pokémon Mystery Dungeon 3: Gates to Infinity.

This game is actually the fourth entry in its series, preceeded by Red/Blue Rescue Teams on the GameBoy Advance, and by Explorers of Time/Darkness/Sky on the Nintendo DS. The true third entry consisted of the Adventure Squad games released for the Nintendo Wii, but only via WiiWare download, and only in Japan, leading this one - Gates to Infinity - being the more commonly-named PMD3. These games have had me absolutely addicted since I first got Red Rescue Team around the age of eight. The style of gameplay was relatively unique to me; the story was so deep and so moving; and, perhaps most of all, it provided a new look as to how Pokémon, as a series, could be played out. As one could possibly imagine, I was absolutely ecstatic when I finally heard about this game's upcoming release, even if it was so late into the fifth generation of Pokémon. I mean, heck, the sixth generation that is Pokémon X/Y is coming out in just over six months!

PMD3 comes out based on the fifth generation of Pokémon games, featuring over 144 Pokémon primarily released in Pokémon Black/White Versions and their respective pseudo-sequels. This is a point by which the repetition in the mainstream games is getting a little to the extreme - little has really changed, mechanically, since the original GameBoy games. Less are getting the games for fear of playing the same games again, and now people are resorting to the side series (like PMD or Pokémon Conquest), or just other series entirely.

Perhaps there's more innovation here than even in the previous two entries in the series? Perhaps there's a justifiable reason for having only around 1/4 of the Pokémon the previous Mystery Dungeon games had? Well, you're playing the game, so I'll leave it up to you.

All of my meaningless babbling aside, I hope you enjoy this FAQ!!

Pre-Credits Walkthrough

Format (READ!)

Each sub-section of the Pre-Credits Walkthrough and Post-Credits Walkthrough will begin with a header not unlike that above here. This will cover a relatively large amount of data, due to dungeons and such, so I devised a bit of a formatting scheme to aid in navigation. First, you'll find a "flowchart" not unlike the one below here. It will be headed by two horizontal lines and whitespace will be used to maintain spacing between sections - the same goes for each individual area or important segment in the walkthroughs. And, yes, that flowchart will even apply to this section on the formatting schemes.

The only formatting worth mentioning is the dungeon formatting, really, because everything else remains more-or-less a block of text without real concern. However, those, too, are headed by the horizontal lines.

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Sectional Flowchart

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• Introduction - Format (READ!)
• Dungeon Formatting

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Dungeon Formatting

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Whenever a dungeon is listed within the walkthrough, you will get three primary bits of information - the dungeon's length, the main Pokémon type within the dungeon, and whether Pokémon can as-of-yet be recruited in the dungeon. An example of this type of formatting is below, within the blue box - however, note that it is not within a blue box within the walkthroughs!

Next up, you'll find some data on the resident Pokémon. This will include their species name, by which they are sorted alphabetically. Then there is their Pokémon number as according to the National Pokédex of Pokémon Black/White Versions 2. Following that is their type, from which critiques will be made later for strategy. Finally, you'll find the general area in the dungeon, by floors, where the Pokémon can be encountered.

Example:

Third in the dungeons will be a list of Pokémon type data. These Pokémon will be grouped primarily upon their type among the bullets that divide them rather than effectively listing the same thing over and over again just because we have 15 pure Water-type Pokémon in a dungeon or something - therefore, be sure to look carefully rather than just scan the first word of the bullets. Listed will be what the Pokémon is weak to, what the Pokémon takes little damage from (the immunities in the mainstream games), what types the Pokémon has a type-based advantage over, and then, as applicable, any other notable information, like abilities or particularly-annoying moves. You can find examples of this in the walkthroughs or in the DLC Dungeons section - Ivy Park is one example of a dungeon.

Finally, at the end of the Pokémon listings, any additional info to note will be listed. For example, special rooms or bosses to fight. After this amount of info you've read on formatting, that much should be plenty easy to deal with.

Well, I guess you're ready for the walkthrough. Read on!

Welcome to Paradise!

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Sectional Flowchart

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• Starter/Partner Pokémon Analyses
• The Transformation
• Ragged Mountain
• Pokémon Paradise and Post Town
• Stony Cave
• Scraggy the Thief
• Hazy Pass

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Starter/Partner Pokémon Analyses

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Pokémon	Type	Ability	Known Moves	Current Stats
				Level:	Max HP:	Attack:	Defense:	Sp.Atk.:	Sp.Def.:
Pikachu	Electric	Static	Fake Out, Thundershock, Growl, Tail Whip	7	53	15	19	18	19
Tepig	Fire	Blaze	Tackle, Ember, Tail Whip, Covet	7	50	17	19	15	19
Oshawott	Water	Torrent	Tackle, Water Gun, Tail Whip, Assurance	7	50	15	19	17	19
Axew	Dragon	Mold Breaker	Snatch, Assurance, Leer, Focus Energy	7	50	16	20	15	20
Snivy	Grass	Overgrow	Tackle, Vine Whip, Leer, Pursuit	7	50	16	19	16	19

You can see more in-depth data on the Pokémon by clicking their hyperlinked names in the leftmost column.

Overall, what Pokémon you choose will matter fairly little, at least early on. Stats remain similar and type weakness comprehension is needed little due to relative enemy incompetence. You may want to go with two Pokémon who have advantages over types that are to get advantages over - Axew comes to mind for being a Dragon-type, and he has a nice variety of moves later on, plus the ability to use any move because of Mold Breaker. Tepig is one of those Pokémon that can get a dual-advantage over the Steel-type after he evolves (and still has one before evolving), and that's useful as the Steel-type has 11 resistances of 17 types. Then again, you could go with your favorite Pokémon - like me, I chose Pikachu and Snivy, some of the less strategic Pokémon.

Just be sure to try and make your partner, chosen later, complement your starter Pokémon (you). And note that you cannot have two of the same Pokémon.

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The Transformation

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At the title screen, begin by selecting the option "New Game". In the demo version, you'll be made aware that you will be able to use your items and teammates and such from this demo's save file in the full version. The demo version will end just before Hazy Pass, which is not all that far away - maybe an hour at the most. Still, if you don't want to have to redownload this, I guess you could try not saving and stopping gameplay just before going to Hazy Pass/. Anyways, pointlessness aside...

You begin by seeing a colorful, rainbow-hued haze. Dazed and confused as to where you are, or if you're even conscious, you begin to hear a voice crying for help. It seems the Pokémon world is at the brink of disaster, but from what is not known - the connection is cut off too soon. All you see is a lone Munna being pursued by a Hydreigon. That alone is concerning, but there's little that can be done now.

You begin to see your silhouette in the haze. Suddenly, the shadow shifts and you recognize a new form. This form you can choose. You will be allowed to choose your Pokémon; see the Starter/Partner Pokémon Analyses section for more details. After doing so, you come to face that you are, in fact, no longer human, but a Pokémon! You approach the pulsing sphere of light in the distance, sensing that that is where the cry for help came from. Suddenly, the area turns dark and what is presumably a Magnagate opens up!

You are sent skydiving a long distance to the ground from the hole in the sky. Luckily just dazed by the fall, you are urged into full consciousness by another. As you open your eyes, you get a glance at this Pokémon. You can choose this Pokémon now - your partner; see the Starter/Partner Pokémon Analyses section, again.

Your partner is happy to see that you're okay, although your own confusion at seeing a Pokémon speak is quite obvious. After you glance up the sky to see nothing showing where you came from, your partner introduces himself, and you're prompted to do the same - feel free to fill in a name for yourself. Your partner then inquires as to where you came from. You ponder over how to answer this for a while - you did come from the human world through a hole in the sky after all, but that justs seems too fantastical to believe. Then again, why be branded a liar already? Eventually, you decide to tell the truth and your partner believes it, just like that.

As you and he have a one-sided conversation for a bit, your partner realizes that he forgot his important meeting. And he also forgets that the path ahead is tough. Eventually, you are enlisted to help your partner through Ragged Mountain.

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Ragged Mountain

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• Dungeon Length: 5 floors
• Dominant Types: Psychic (by a slight margin)
• Pokémon Recruits?: Not at this time

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Drilbur	#529	Ground	2F, 4F
Gothita	#574	Psychic	2F
Minccino	#572	Normal	2F
Woobat	#527	Psychic/Flying	2F, 4F

• Drilbur is weak to Water, Grass, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It has an advantage over Poison, Electric, Rock, Steel, and Fire.
• Gothita is weak to Ghost, Dark, and Bug, and is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Minccino is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type-based advantages.
• Woobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It has an advantage over Fighting, Poison, Grass, and Bug.

1F: As you and your partner arrive in this dungeon, your partner will approach the bridge. Finding it collapsed and his journey already nearly at an end, he finds a cavern nearby to go through. It is through there you'll find the main dungeon. As you progress through the dungeon, you'll learn the basics of gameplay, which are akin to that of previous Pokémon Mystery Dungeon games. Read the text to learn, and there's more in the menus as needed.

If you're unfamiliar to the formatting of this guide, there is little else to mention, because dungeons are normally randomly generated. Your goal, however, is to find the stairs in the dungeon to progress to the next floor. Along the way, you'll find a number of Pokémon, as outlined above. You can beat these with basic moves (A Button) that waste no PP but are less powerful, or use the L Button and another button as on the game screen to determine which move to use. These latter moves can differ in their ranges, power, and they also use PP - and they also trigger enemies to drop more EXP. than usual. This EXP. will later level your Pokémon up, strengthening them, teaching them new moves, and eventually allowing them to evolve. Pokémon only drop EXP. (and whatever items they're holding) when defeated.

As you go along the dungeons, you may also find items on the floor. You can pick these up by walking over them. You'll mostly find Oran Berry items in this dungeon, which are useful in healing HP. Aside from that, there should be only one last dungeon-specific thing to mention: the Wonder Tile. As you go throughout a dungeon, you may be affected by moves like Growl or Tail Whip, which can reduce your stats. You don't want that!

Also, during the dungeons, you'll find sparkly things, like the tree trunk you'll find on 3F in the dungeon. You can examine this with the A Button to interact with it - in this case, providing a way across. You'll finally also find various ungridded areas (contrasting the main dungeons), like the aforementioned area with the tree trunk. However, battles will later on become possible in those areas by making contact with certain Pokémon, and that will turn the area to a grid for the time being.

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Pokémon Paradise and Post Town

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After having beaten the Ragged Mountain, you and your partner will progress on to your partner's destination. He wanted to go to a barren land, land that he bought from Quagsire so that he could design his own Pokémon Paradise - a kind of a mini-utopia for all Pokémon. Obviously, this lifeless land could use some work, and it's surrounded by Mystery Dungeons - dungeons with randomized layouts, like most dungeons in this game. Your partner decides to ask you for some help. Realizing that you have no place to go, nor any idea how to help the Munna from your vision, you agree. You and he spend that night under the open stars, a little chilly, quickly agreeing your first priority should be to make a house.

The next morning, you'll progress, along with Quagsire, to the Post Town. Post Town is akin to the Pokémon Square of PMD1: Red/Blue Rescue Teams, or the Treasure Town of PMD2: Explorers of Time/Darkness/Sky - there, you'll find various shops. For example, there is an item shop run by Kecleon, whose stock changes daily. Rampardos will open certain treasure boxes, Cinccino will sell gifts, Foongus will handle DLC, Cofagrigus will trade gold bars for money, and whoever takes Roggenrola's place will help level up moves. However, all of these areas, except for Kecleon's place, are unavailable. Also near Kecleon's is a small chest you can use to store items and money.

When you arrive, you'll soon see an altercation between a Swanna and a Roggenrola. One over a trivial issue, I might add - it's been theorized that the Mystery Dungeon pandemic is beginning to stress out everyone. Quagsire heads off to find Gurdurr, the carpenter. Feel free to visit Kecleon's shop and the storage chest in the meantime, then head west. After a scene with Gurdurr's apprentices, the two Timburrs, you'll go inside to speak with Gurdurr. After a rather stressful cutscene, Gurdurr agrees to the job. He cares not about the lack of money - he would prefer you go to the Stony Cave and grab him five blue stones from there.

Okay, whatever. When you leave, feel free to visit the shops - well, what little you can - then head back east to the crossroads. After speaking with Quagsire for a brief moment there, where his lack of concern based upon his faith in you and your partner is noted, head north and use the world map to head to the second dungeon.

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Stony Cave

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• Dungeon Length: 5 floors + end
• Dominant Types: Flying (by a slight margin)
• Pokémon Recruits?: Not at this time

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	B2F ~ B4F
Drilbur	#529	Ground	B1F, B2F, B5F
Gothita	#574	Psychic	B2F ~ B5F
Joltik	#595	Electric/Bug	B2F ~ B5F
Klink	#599	Steel	B1F ~ B4F
Woobat	#527	Psychic/Flying	B2F ~ B4F

• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground and Ghost. It has a type advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug.
• Drilbur is weak to Water, Grass, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Steel, Rock, Fire, Poison, and Electric.
• Gothita is weak to Dark, Bug, and Ghost. It is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Joltik is weak to Fire and Rock, and is advantageous over Flying, Water, Psychic, Dark, and Grass.
• Klink is weak to Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison. It is advantageous over Rock and Ice.
• Woobat is weak to Ghost, Dark, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Grass, and Bug.

At the end of the dungeon, you and your partner will come across an absolute hoarde of blue crystals. They are quite likely those Gurdurr wanted, so we as well snag some of them. After doing so, you'll return to Post Town. Save on the way out!

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Scraggy the Thief

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After you reminiscence at the crossroads, you and your partner will head on into town. As you do, a Scraggy bumps into your partner in a hurry before fleeing just as quickly. Well, whatever - this could have no effects on the plot whatsoever. You'll then visit Gurdurr, who is pleased to build your house, once you hand over the five blue gems. ... ... Oh crap. I guess we won't get our house today. We probably already know the cause, knowing RPG tradition, but our main characters have yet to deduce the reasoning, so we settle on one thing - a return to Stony Cave!

Of course, there's probably a reason I didn't link to that section, and it has nothing to do with it just being above here. As you head east out of town, you see the shifty-looking Scraggy run off, and you finally figure out what happened, perhaps - your partner was bumped and dropped the gems, and the Scraggy, finding rare gems, stole them! As you prepare to make chase, the Timburr apprentices stop you. They seem to know this Scraggy and his intended destination: Hazy Pass. (Hey, blue text - you know what that means!) The Timburr also seem to mysteriously know what occurred - you were mugged - without even being nearby. Curiouser and curiouser...

Anyways, prepare for that dungeon, then head to the crossroads and north from there to Hazy Pass.

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Hazy Pass

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• Dungeon Length: 8 floors + end (9F)
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: Not at this time

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Audino	#531	Normal	2F, 4F, 5F, 7F, 8F
Gurdurr	#533	Fighting	6F (boss)
Scraggy	#559	Dark/Fighting	6F, 9F (boss)
Sewaddle	#540	Bug/Grass	2F, 4F, 5F, 7F, 8F
Wooper	#194	Water/Ground	1F ~ 5F, 7F, 8F

• Audino is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type advantages, but is a little bit more powerful physicially than the others.
• Sewaddle is weak to Fire (4x), Flying (4x), Ice, Bug, Poison, and Rock. It is advantageous over Rock, Water, Ground, Psychic, Dark, and Grass.
• Wooper is weak to Grass (4x), and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Rock, Fire, Ground, Electric, Poison, and Steel.

When you are on 1F, head to the right and examine the sparkly tree stump to raise one nearby. Just to the right of the raised stump is a Wooper. This is what happens in one of these "outside areas". There is no true grid system until you encounter a relatively hostile Pokémon, such as this Wooper. At that point, the field becomes gridded, like a traditional Pokémon Mystery Dungeon floor. Note that, in this particular instance, the grids are oriented in diamonds - therefore, you'll want to hold the R Button to move in a straight line (northwest, northeast, southeast, southwest), or don't do so to diagonally cross the grid - basically the opposite of traditional floors. This doesn't apply for all instances. Anyways, defeat the Wooper; it's data is above here. Afterwards, the area reverts to a gridless state, as when you entered.

To the northeast is another shiny stump to examine, to the south of which is another Wooper to battle. Go east from there to find the final shiny stump to examine - if you examined them all, then all three stumps near the entrance should have risen. Examine them and opt to move forward. You'll move to 2F, which is your general dungeon floor.

Once on 3F, which is another Outside Area, examine the sparkling tree stumps to the left and right first. South of the latter, you'll find another Wooper to battle. Defeat him and the one roaming around to the east of there. I will also note that I found a sparkling area just to the left of the big rock between these two Woopers, which contained a Petrify Orb. Just so you know. You can trigger it by just running over it. East of there, near the non-sparkling tree stump near the fence, I found another such sparkling area, this one containing a Gold Bar! ^_^ Examine the sparkling tree stump north of there and that should raise up all three stumps to the west. Examine this staircase-like structure to proceed on to 4F, another general dungeon floor.

Between 4F and 5F, you'll find what I dub a "breather floor". It's been traditional in most Pokémon Mystery Dungeon games insofar. Usually, though, it would divide dungeon from dungeon - like in the "Explorers of..." series, I recall Steam Cave being divided from the Upper Steam Cave. Stuff like that. Here, though, dungeons themselves can be divided up by these. They do not count as they're own floor - sorry, but you'll still have to deal with 5F next. However, there is a Deposit Box for your money and items here, and you can also do a full-fledged save by opening the menu with the X Button. Additionally, upon entrance here, your HP, PP, and status is completely healed! Beyond that, just proceed north on to 5F, a traditional dungeon floor again.

When you reach 6F, you finally catch up to Scraggy. As your partner gets ready for the battle, you see someone following you. You quickly shove you and your partner behind a rock and tell him to shut up (effectively), then you see your stalker - Gurdurr! It quickly becomes apparent the two are in cahoots for the money people -- I mean Pokémon like you need to build homes. Obviously, there shall be no home for you; just more scamming, they think. Eventually, your partner gets ahead of himself and rushes the two, with you following. This leads, expectedly, to a boss fight!

After the battle... Well....

After all of this conversing, you and your partner then decide on what may be Gurdurr's last chance to lead the life the Timburr desire - Gurdurr will build your house! This obviously surprises the Timburr, but your partner is dead-set on it. And so, the decision is made. Gurdurr has headed further into the dungeon. Let's go convince him to do it!

Be sure to save the game as you enter 7F, another typical dungeon floor. Also note that the two Timburr have joined you. Imagine them like pre-evolved Gurdurr because ... well, that's what they are! =P You'll also find a breather floor between 7F and 8F, the latter of which is a traditional dungeon floor as well.

Once on 9F, you see Gurdurr examining his injury and decide to go ahead to him alone (with your partner of course). A fight eventually does break out, despite your initial efforts.

After Gurdurr goes into a brief stint post-battle about how this is how the world works - the honest are the fools, and the biggest liar wins - your partner says that may be true, but that's also why he wants to change the world. He recognizes this is bad; why can't everyone else? This matter aside, you try to convince him to build you the house - you'll even get the money and materials - but his dismisses this, because of his back injury. However, you convince Gurdurr, then, to try and get better - more used to his injury - and your partner remains stubborn on the point of having Gurdurr build your house. It doesn't have to be perfect, just from the heart. Eventually, you do convince him to build the house... After he vents his emotions.

Expanding Paradise!

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Sectional Flowchart

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• Our New Home!
• Stompstump Peak
• Dunsparce and Virizion
• Desolate Canyon
• There's No "I" In Team! (also an introduction to Filler Days and more, plus a few filler days later)
• Forest Grotto
• Mountain Pass

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Our New Home!

Several days after the events of Hazy Pass, our house is completed. Personally, I think it looks rather nice, even if Gurdurr denies it. -_- After the Timburr comment semi-negatively on the house's aesthetics, your partner emphasizes that they put their heart and soul into this house, and that's all that matters. Well, save the game!

The next morning, after awakening, your partner decides to think about expanding the Paradise - shops, Berry fields, stuff like that which will help us further down the road. 'Course, we might actually find more Mystery Dungeons if we dig around - not a problem for me, personally. So, we'll need more land and Pokémon to trust. We decide on having two others join us to form a team. Well, one thing at a time. Leave your house by going south.

There, you'll find that Quagsire was just outside, watching you sleep, waiting for to awaken. >_> He has something to tell you, but not here. He goes elsewhere to mention the Request Board to you. It contains general information about rescuing and specific rescue requests. You know, like the bulletin boards of the other Mystery Dungeon games. This missions can be anything, including "give me a certain item" or "capture this bad guy" or "just get me outta here!". In return, you will get money and items!

Quagsire then points out the nearby Deposit Box and his shop before explaining the mission acceptance process. You first take a mission from the Request Board, accept it, and take it to the nearby Azumarill, and you'll be allowed to go on the mission. When you meet the objective in a mission, you will be allowed to escape, or continue on - note, however, that this does not mean you can do multiple missions from the same dungeon in one run of it like other Mystery Dungeon games. You can only do one mission per day. (Yeah, I know. Dumb.) Your partner then gets to pick one of the missions. Eventually, you learn what mission your partner chose - rescuing a Dunsparce from Stompstump Peak. It doesn't yield much money, but that doesn't really matter. Now all you need to do is go to that dungeon.

And, no, this is not some random "KeyBlade999 got lucky..." thing. It's fixed. So, once you regain control, you'll also learn that something is in the Passerby Post. Go southwest and across the bridge, then examine the mailbox to find a letter. It basically introduces the rescue system for when you get in trouble. Basically, you'll use StreetPass to take a Reviver Seed from someone - this works in reverse, too. Yeah, that's it - nothing like in the other games, which is a huge disappointment, given the relative rarity of 3DS holders or people owning this game. So, yeah, don't get in trouble, ya hear? Still, may as well put one in there... (There is one already in there, so if you don't want to do this, you just got a free Reviver Seed.)

Well, that's about it. If you want to return to Post Town, have Azumarill cancel the Stompstump Peak job for you - you can't leave the Paradise Center if the gate's still open. However, there's little there - most of the shopkeeps have oddly disappeared - except Kecleon's shop. It's different from Quagsire's, so it's worth a check if you want certain things. Otherwise, have Azumarill open up the Request Gate if necessary, then go on through.

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Stompstump Peak

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• Dungeon Length: It's kind of vague...
  • One outside area, the entrance, is traversed thrice...
  • Two other outside areas are used...
  • Two single-floor mini-dungeons are navigated...
  • One two-floor (floors are not named) dungeon is navigated...
  • ... So you could probably say it is a nine-floor dungeon.
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: Not at this time

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Bagon	#371	Dragon	Outside, Caves
Petilil	#548	Grass	Outside, Caves
Sewaddle	#540	Bug/Grass	Outside, Caves
Tympole	#535	Water	Outside, Caves

• Bagon is weak to Dragon and Ice, and has an advantage over Dragon-types.
• Petilil is weak to Fire, Flying, Ice, Bug, and Poison, and has an advantage over Rock, Water, and Ground.
• Sewaddle is weak to Fire (4x), Flying (4x), Ice, Bug, Poison, and Rock. It is advantageous over Rock, Water, Ground, Psychic, Dark, and Grass.
• Tympole is weak to Grass and Electric, and have a type-based advantage over Fire, Rock, and Ground. Be especially careful of its Supersonic move that may cause instant Confusion.
• Zoroark is weak to Fighting and Bug, and takes little damage from Psychic. It has an advantage over Psychic and Ghost.

At the dungeon entrance, which is one of those outside areas, you'll basically find a fork. Look around for Pokémon to battle (it's random around here), so do so - odds are the battle will be able both of them if they're both on-screen at the same time, so you know. Then you need to head into one of the caverns. I would arbitrarily pick the eastern cavern first, but do as you will. We'll be assuming for the cutscenes that you picked the Eastern Cave first.

If you go into the Eastern Cavern, you'll traverse a traditional dungeon floor before reaching the Eastern Plateau. there, go east and defeat the nearby Pokémon in battle. Then examine the sparkling logs nearby. They'll float downstream and form a partial bridge to the main central cave near the entrance.

Cross the bridge nearby and head south to speak with your partner briefly on Dunsparce's lack of being here. Suddenly, an Emolga comes up to you - given that it notes how Dunsparce isn't here, it's likely to be rescuing him, too. Emolga decides to help you look for him (though he doesn't join your party), even though you will get a "dinky reward" - in reality, though, Emolga is a good friend of Dunsparce. Anyways, moving on... There's little to do here, so head to the south and examine the broken bridge. Looks like you could use it as a ladder, so do so and head into the other cavern.

If you go into the Western Cavern, you'll go through a traditional dungeon floor until you hit the Western Plateau, another outside area. Go northwest and defeat the two Pokémon there in a battle. Afterwards, examine the sparkling logs nearby to form a partial bridge down in the entrance area - or finish one if you already did the Eastern Cave. There's no cutscene here if you've already done the Eastern Cavern - if you haven't, go south to meet Emolga - but there's still a ladder to return you to the entrance.

Once you've beaten both caves and finished the log bridge, go back down to the bottom where you entered the dungeon. In the center should be a bridge to cross. Cross it and enter the cavern. This central cavern consists of a lone floor (traditional dungeon again) to traverse before you reach the next area. You'll find a small clearing in the cavern. Dunsparce has still yet to be found, but you see something sparkling nearby - some kind of crystal. Despite the fact that these are placed haphazardly, they're placed almost like a mirror. Your partner will decide to take some for the house. Well, moving on to another dungeon floor. (You're fully healed in this interim somehow.)

After that second dungeon floor, you'll see Dunsparce off in the distance! He'll thank you graciously as Emolga walks up, too. Emolga also thanks you, and the dungeon is complete!

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Dunsparce and Virizion

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Back in town, after rescuing Dunsparce, you'll get your reward - a Blast Seed and a Red Key, plus 100 Poké. Emolga mildly scolds Dunsparce, who begins to beat himself up over not being strong, to which Emolga once again scolds him, this time on his heart being in the right place, at least. Dunsparce eventually speaks on why he went to the "dangerous" Stompstump Peak in the first place - to find those crystals, like we found. Your partner will hand one over. As for why he wanted one...? Well...

Virizion is a Pokémon that once often came to Post Town. Not only is she a legendary Pokémon (one of the four of the Musketeer set), but beautiful, adored by all the Pokémon. Perhaps adored is not the best word - how about "infatuated"? Anyways, Virizion has come here again today and it's quickly obvious just why Dunsparce wanted the crystals - a gift to Virizion! He's encouraged to give 'em to her, but he's not brave enough. Your partner volunteers to do all the talking, though, and Dunsparce reluctantly comes along.

There, everyone begins chatting it up with Virizion when she mentions that she initially came to Post Town for the Rainbows of Hope - two overlapping rainbows, sparkling in the sky that gave everyone hope for tomorrow and let them give their all for today. They haven't appeared for a while, though - some blame it on the Mystery Dungeons.

Well, back to the point, your partner suddenly mentions Dunsparce. He nervously approaches Virizion with the crystal to give to her, and a request to be his friend. She rejects (at least gradually) both - she doesn't make friends. The world is too rough; it is only really worth making friends with those who can help you or those who are really strong to her. Dunsparce runs out of the room, sobbing, realizing the meaning of this. Oof... Emolga, then your partner get furious at Virizion for being so cold, but she again elaborates on this being a rough world, et cetera, et cetera. Everyone actually cheers at her as she leaves. >:(

Meanwhile, some Pawniard leave after "their latest victim". Back to the point, it becomes obvious the cheering is because everyone else has also been rejected by Virizion and it's merely a way of shrugging off the sadness - gotta keep smiling to keep from crying, I suppose. Anyways, your partner opts to go find Dunsparce and calm him. Question is, where did he go? Well, get to hunting.

Search every part of Post Town, first. That includes the upper floor of Swanna's place, the main shopping square, the side area off to the west (you know, where Foongus's DLC shop is), the area up the stairs to the north of Foongus and Kecleon, and the area north of the stairs north of Kecleon (where Swadloon and Lillipup are). Once every place has been checked, attempt to leave town. Quagsire will then approach, saying he saw Dunsparce in the crossroads with two other strange Pokémon, some Pawniard if you know their looks. They draw him off to somewhere called Desolate Canyon, making sure he has money and the want to become strong quickly beforehand. Oh, this can not be good.

Quagsire also mentions Emolga and how he was shocked at the story, akin to you and your partner. Emolga then ran off somewhere. You'll run off after the both of them. When you regain control in the crossroads, be sure to prepare for Desolate Canyon, then head north from the crossroads to there.

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Desolate Canyon

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• Dungeon Length: 7 floors + end (8F)
• Dominant Types: Various (though Flying is dominant by an extremely slight margin)
• Pokémon Recruits?: Not at this time

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Archen	#566	Rock/Flying	1F ~ 7F
Audino	#531	Normal	1F ~ 7F
Blitzle	#522	Electric	1F ~ 7F
Croagunk	#453	Poison/Fighting	1F ~ 7F
Foongus	#590	Grass/Poison	1F ~ 7F
Galvantula	#596	Bug/Electric	8F (boss)
Klang	#600	Steel	1F ~ 7F
Litwick	#607	Ghost/Fire	1F ~ 7F
Pawniard	#624	Dark/Steel	8F (boss)
Venipede	#543	Bug/Poison	8F (boss)
Vullaby	#629	Dark/Flying	1F ~ 7F

• Archen is weak to Water, Electric, Steel, and Ice, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Bug, Flying, Ice, Grass, and Fighting.
• Audino is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type advantages.
• Blitzle is weak to Ground and advantageous over Flying and Water. This Pokémon may have the Lightningrod ability, which will allow it to nullify any Electric-type move in the room and raise Blitzle's Special Attack, so take note of that.
• Croagunk is weak to Psychic (4x), Ground, and Flying. It is advantageous over Grass, Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Foongus is weak to Fire, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Psychic. It is advantageous over Water, Rock, Ground, and Grass.
• Klang is weak to Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison. It is advantageous over Ice and Rock. However, when I found one in the dungeon, it wouldn't awaken. I would assume it is like the Braviary of the Magnagate Dungeons I've played - don't awaken it or you'll die. I only really would be able to awaken it with a Blast Seed.
• Litwick is weak to Ghost, Dark, Ground, Water, and Rock, and takes little damage from Normal and Fighting. It has type-based advantages over Psychic, Ghost, Steel, Ice, Grass, and Bug.
• Vullaby is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Psychic and Ground. It has advantages over Ghost, Psychic, Fighting, Bug, and Grass.

As you enter the dungeon, you will attain the ability to determine your "party tactics" - basically how the AI handles your ally Pokémon's movements and strategies. If you press the X Button, then tap "Status", then "Tactics Meeting", you can change the strategy for individual allies (just your partner for now) or all of them ("All Members"). All of the traditional ones from previous Mystery Dungeon games are available, and their effects will scroll along the bottom of the screen. Unless a situation (i.e. low HP and no Oran Berry items left) dictates it, you should probably keep it on "Let's go together".

After you beat 7F, you'll watch as a thunderstorm brews off in the distance. Dunsparce is still following the Pawniard, but having doubts after having calmed himself to a more rational state. He begins to realize that it's not just power he merely wants, nor can it be gained so easily - he's begun to catch on to the Pawniards' ruse. As it looks like there's no hope, Emolga pops in. 'Course, against two Pawniard, it's not exactly all that even.

That's where you and your partner come in! Or so you think, anyways. After some typical back-and-forth banter, the Pawniard summon four other allies - two Galvantula and two Venipede. Our chances look quite slim now, and as the fight is about to commence, a voice echoes from the distance. And so we find Virizion - and Gurdurr and Timburr ... and I guess Timburr as well! And so begins the fight!

After the fight, all six of the enemies leave, with universal delight among you and your allies. Eventually, your partner gets to wondering as to how you all got here - it seems Virizion was watching while you discussed with Quagsire where to find Dunsparce. Dunsparce once again beats himself up over being gullible enough to believe he achieve power in the blink of an eye and how it led to so much trouble so quickly after before, but Emolga -- well, you get the idea after last time.

Virizion also apologizes for being so blunt with Dunsparce earlier, but again insists being too trusting in this day and time is not entirely intelligent. But your partner then also notes that if you don't trust others, then you yourself will not be trusted. In turn, you fail to build alliances with others - you become isolated. At least Dunsparce is able to trust and that, in turn, makes him strong - not because of himself, but because he is strong with others, and they are strong with him.

And so, your partner then asks the important and obvious question - does Emolga and Dunsparce wish to join your team? They heartily accept the offer! (See their individual data at the linked sections.) Virizion then reluctantly asks if she can join as well - to everyone's surprise, and Emolga's hot-headed anger. Your partner nevertheless accepts the offer, unfazed. As your partner, Emolga, and Dunsparce verbally tussle around a bit, Virizion reminisces on her rather encouraging meeting with Gurdurr and the future....

Well, save then.

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There's No "I" In Team!

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The next morning, your partner awakens in a good mood, noting that you can now register as a team, since you have five Pokémon (technically needing just four). Of course, you finally pop out the question of "A team?" A team is a group facilitated by HAPPI (the Helping Adventurous Pokemon Prosper Institute) to help rescue Pokémon and make your adventures safer. Imagine it like the omniscient other corporations in previous Mystery Dungeon games if you've played them. They tend to support you with various items and upgrades and such.

Once you regain control, exit your house to meet up with Virizion, Emolga, and Dunsparce, plus a random Pelipper. As per the Pokémon games' usual, the latter has some mail for you - a letter from HAPPI requesting you to put a team name on the letter and return it to them, you'll be recognized as a team. After Emolga's overly-egomaniacal option for a name, you get to choose one as you wish. Do as you will - and, no, there is no default name. (For the record, the general name context is "You are the ____".) As I recall, one of the old default names was "PokéPals", so, if you're stuck, go with that.

Suddenly, Quagsire comes up with a gift offer... Of course, you follow him and find that Scraggy - yes, the scammer! - has set up shop next to Quagsire. His purpose is more benign, though - because Quagsire claimed, and I quote him, "I punished him thoroughly." O_o Anyways, like Gulpin and Electivire of previous Pokémon Mystery Dungeon games, he is here to delete moves you don't want and relearn most non-TM/HM moves you have already learned! 'Course, it is also revealed that Quagsire is effectively a world-known Pokémon cop.

Quagsire will also mention that you can select which four members go off on adventures. (Or less than four, but no more than four.) You basically get to choose right now which Pokémon stays behind. Personally, I'd pick Dunsparce - even in the mainstream games, until you grab some TMs and HMs, Dunsparce is nigh useless strategically. That's later, though. You'll also learn that Pokémon can join your team now when you beat them in dungeons - yes, beat the crap of me and I'll join your team! -_- This includes the dungeons insofar and most others ahead of here. You will increase your recruitment rate by generally just powering up the lead Pokémon (in this case, you), as well as holding certain items or using gifts Cinccino makes.

A treasure chest then drops, coming from HAPPI. (Geez, UPS could make a fortune off of Pelippers.) Inside, you'll find a Team Bag and Team Badges symbolizing that you are a team. The Badges go for each team member (yeah, HAPPI gave you hundreds O_o) you have now and those you recruit later. This permits the growth of moves.

^sr2| See, as each move gets some use a bar will fill up next to the move, like in the attached screenshot. (The little green thing in Japanese is the move.) As it gets used more and more, you become more skilled at it. Eventually, a move will gain a new level - that is when the bar next to the move name as per the nearby screenshot fills thrice. (It does power-up and gain 1 PP with each filling of the bar, but it only gains an official level with every three fillings.) For example, take Thundershock on Pikachu. It starts as Thundershock, then later becomes Thundershock II, then Thundershock III, then Thundershock IV, then Thundershock V, then Thundershock VI, and it ends at Thundershock VII. Each time, the move becomes more powerful and more accurate, and it'll even increase in PP!! Additionally, it's also like the Pokémon you're allied with learn from you. Basically, then, if one of your team's Pokémon gets, say, Hydro Cannon III or whatever, then everyone else with the move Hydro Cannon gets Hydro Cannon III, even if they've never used it before! The growth for any given move is actually shared throughout the team!

There are two more benefits to the Team Badges. Firstly, EXP. is shared throughout the entire team - basically, that means you could leave a Pokémon back in Pokémon Paradise for the whole game, not use him at all from Level 1, and later come back and find him to be Level 100. Additionally, you gain knowledge of Team Skills. You can see the linked section for more info, but they're basically team-wide abilities that you can find by looking in the treasure chests of some dungeons. For example, you can throw items further, or know if there are Monster Houses or shops nearby, or recover PP in-between floors!

^sr3| Another unmentioned benefit is "Team Attack". "Team Attack" will occur the party gets in sync. This basically means that, as you battle Pokémon, you'll become more likely to achieve this ability. It also tends to happen more when you are in low HP or have many enemy Pokémon nearby or have more Pokémon (two or more, but even more than two is better) in the party. When it does occur, a badge will shine in the top-left corner of the screen, and one will also blatantly appear on the Touch Screen when you hold down the L Button. If you tap the Touch Screen's emblem, everyone will attack at once, dealing massive damage all of the Pokémon in the room. The status will not go away until you either use it or leave the dungeon - you can go from floor to floor and keep it for when you really need it, which you should! After usage, it'll need the usual building-up, as before, to regain the status.

So, phew! Go to Quagsire to manage your party details, then prepare as you will. You will then play for several "filler" days. I will also note you can go to the Forest Grotto and Mountain Pass dungeons, which we shall cover. Also, in the Post Town, Rampardos's Box Busting shop is open - basically, bring him treasure boxes, pay 150 Poké, and get items. Treasure Boxes are found in dungeons, usually.

After one filler day... Well, we get to the Gurdurr Sets Up Shop! section for that. The two new dungeons - the Forest Grotto and the Mountain Pass are below.

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Forest Grotto

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• Dungeon Length: 7 floors
• Dominant Types: Grass (marginal difference)
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Archen	#566	Rock/Flying	1F ~ 7F
Bagon	#371	Dragon	1F ~ 7F
Croagunk	#453	Poison/Fighting	1F ~ 7F
Foongus	#590	Grass/Poison	1F ~ 7F
Litwick	#607	Ghost/Fire	1F ~ 7F
Petilil	#548	Grass	1F ~ 7F
Sewaddle	#540	Grass/Bug	1F ~ 7F
Tympole	#535	Water	1F ~ 7F
Vullaby	#629	Dark/Flying	1F ~ 7F

• Archen is weak to Water, Steel, Electric, and Ice, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fire, Bug, Flying, Ice, Grass, and Fighting.
• Bagon is weak to Dragon and Ice, and advantageous over Dragon.
• Croagunk is weak to Flying, Psychic (4x), and Ground. It has an advantage over Grass, Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Foongus is weak to Fire, Ice, Bug, Flying, and Psychic, and has advantages over Rock, Water, Ground, and Grass.
• Litwick is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Water, and Ground, and takes little damage from Fighting and Normal. It is advantageous over Ghost, Psychic, Steel, Ice, Grass, and Bug.
• Petilil is weak to Fire, Ice, Bug, Flying, and Poison, and are advantageous over Water, Rock, and Ground.
• Sewaddle is weak to Fire (4x), Flying (4x), Ice, Poison, and Rock. It has type-based advantages over Water, Rock, Ground, Dark, Grass, and Psychic.
• Tympole is weak to Grass and Electric, and has an advantage over Rock, Fire, and Ground.
• Vullaby is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Psychic and Ground. It has advantages over Ghost, Psychic, Fighting, Bug, and Grass.

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Mountain Pass

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• Dungeon Length: 7 floors
• Dominant Types: Grass
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Archen	#566	Rock/Flying	1F ~ 7F
Blitzle	#522	Electric	1F ~ 7F
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	1F ~ 7F
Cottonee	#546	Grass	1F ~ 7F
Foongus	#590	Grass/Poison	1F ~ 7F
Litwick	#607	Ghost/Fire	1F ~ 7F
Petilil	#548	Grass	1F ~ 7F
Sewaddle	#540	Bug/Grass	1F ~ 7F
Swinub	#220	Ground	1F ~ 7F
Tympole	#535	Water	1F ~ 7F
Vullaby	#629	Dark/Flying	1F ~ 7F

• Archen is weak to Water, Steel, Electric, and Ice, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fire, Bug, Flying, Ice, Grass, and Fighting.
• Blitzle is weak to Ground and advantageous over Flying and Water.
• Braviary is weak to Ice, Rock, and Electric and takes little damage from Ground or Ghost. It is also one of those Pokémon that appear rarely and randomly, and is quite powerful at this point in the game, so I would not recommend bothering with it at all.
• Cottonee and Petilil are weak to Fire, Ice, Bug, Flying, and Poison, and are advantageous over Water, Rock, and Ground.
• Foongus is weak to Fire, Ice, Bug, Flying, and Psychic, and has advantages over Rock, Water, Ground, and Grass.
• Litwick is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Water, and Ground, and takes little damage from Fighting and Normal. It is advantageous over Ghost, Psychic, Steel, Ice, Grass, and Bug.
• Sewaddle is weak to Fire (4x), Flying (4x), Ice, Poison, and Rock. It has type-based advantages over Water, Rock, Ground, Dark, Grass, and Psychic.
• Swinub is weak to Ice, Water, and Grass, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Electric, Rock, Fire, Poison, and Steel.
• Tympole is weak to Grass and Electric, and has an advantage over Rock, Fire, and Ground.
• Vullaby is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Psychic and Ground. It has advantages over Ghost, Psychic, Fighting, Bug, and Grass.

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Gurdurr Sets Up Shop!

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After a single filler day in the game, as you exit your house to the Paradise Center, you'll meet up with Gurdurr, who decides to set up shop to get back in the swing of things, I suppose. He also wants to thank you for your help in setting him straight, so he decides to help you expand your Paradise! (Or just stay close to Virizion. Whatever gets Gurdurr to slave for us, I suppose.) Of course, it wouldn't be for free - you'll gather materials and some money and he'll build the place. Right now, he wants some Sturdy Vines. Sturdy Vines are found primarily as rewards from Request Board stuff.

Yeah, and they're not uncommon. I found five full pages allowing for such rewards - that's 20. So, yeah, take your pick - there's nothing particular that you have to deal with. After completing a mission rewarding you with a Sturdy Vine(s) - most of those I saw actually yielded three - you'll go to Gurdurr the next day. He is tearful with joy at this... Odd. Well, whatever - he promises to give you the best he's got.

That's it for now. Play through another filler day. Once you do, the day after, go to the Paradise Center. There, Gurdurr will scream from afar and approach you, alongside his Timburr apprentices. Now, today, Gurdurr is open for business! (Well, his shop anyways. Not Gurdurr himself. That'd be weird.) Now, all you have to do is speak with Gurdurr to add various facilities to your Paradise. First, he has to prepare the land - clear it, survey it, etc. - before he can get to building facilitaties. Both require some materials - like those vines and stuff - and both require money. See the Pokémon Paradise Stores section for more details.

For now, we want to develop land. For a while, you will be focused on expanding the Paradise and building shops and such. You have only one type of land for now - the Pleasant Plain. You'll need Rich Soils and Fresh Herbs for that, so go for missions that have those as the rewards. Beyond that, you'll need to decide what type of store or whatever to put there. For now, also, Gurdurr will only let you set up the center square of the Paradise as anything. See, the paradise is a 3x3 grid of nine squares. The bottom-center square is the Paradise Center, your place, and stuff, I suppose - the rest, open land.

Once you get one Pleasant Plain arranged, Gurdurr, out of the sheer goodness of his heart (or some random, questionable Berries) decides to give you the materials for an Oran Field - which mass-grows (sort of) Oran Berries! Woo! All you need to do is go to the prepared land and request one be made. For the sake of constancy, go there now (basically keep going north) and build that Oran Field. We now need to get two other facilities built, so do as you will with that. You can see the materials needed in the Pokémon Paradise Stores section or just by using the "Materials" thing in the X Button menu. So, more missions!

Or not. I think it loses plot relevance at this point what you do or don't. Well, still, do what you wish with it.

New Allies, New Dreams!

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Sectional Flowchart

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• Victini and the V-Wave! (and the V-Wheeeeel!!!)
• A Strange Dream and the Great Glacier (basically up until Swadloon goes missing)
• Inflora Forest
• A Suspicious Pokémon...
• Breezy Meadow
• Tempting Path
• Umbreon and the Magnagate
• Crags of Lament

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Victini and the V-Wave!

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Sometime after the whole thing with Gurdurr and the Oran Field, you'll wake up one morning and, before the camera actually reaches "you", you'll see a meteor streak by in the sky. 'Course, the in-game you takes no notice of this whatsoever upon awakening, nor does your partner. Eh. Save and walk outside. There, you'll find a nice, beautiful day, with Dunsparce and Virizion nearby. Emolga, however, seems to have gotten lost on the trip over here. Additionally, the wind is sparkling rather oddly. Did a glitter factory blow up or something?

According to Herdier back in Post Town (and Virizion later) it seems to be something called the "V-Wave". It's basically a type-based wind that occurs around this time of year (in-game plot; sorry, you can't mess with your 3DS clock). Whatever type it "picks" and the Pokémon associated with that type basically get bonuses - moves will likely level up quicker, be more powerful, use less PP, and the user's Pokémon will also probably gain more EXP. Sometimes, you even get a 25%-off discount at shops! The type of the V-Wave changes with each in-game day.

Eventually, Emolga finally shows up, with the announcement that Quagsire has an announcement to make in the Paradise Center. To the left of the Gurdurr construction shop, you'll find a bulletin board forecasting the V-Wave for several days in the future. (I doubt it's 100% accurate, like real weather forecasting, but whatever.) As Emolga further elaborates on the V-Wave's potential for a team, the very air begins to vibrate. Obviously, everyone looks up to see a meteor speeding right for them! They begin to run as the meteorite lands right next to the V-Wavecast board.

...

And the meteor turns out to be Victini. Wow. How ... melodramatic, I guess is the term. It quickly becomes apparent that Victini comes here as the V-Wave does, though usually not this flashily. For you, his main purpose in being here (other than scaring the crap outta you like that) is to let you change the V-Wave of the day with his V-Wheel. (I swear to God, all of those sudden flashes of color are giving me a migraine. x_x) The V-Wheel and its use is like playing roulette - you pay Victini money, and you might be able to choose the V-Wave type. Not always will you win, but you do sometimes. You also can only use it once daily (based on in-game time).

Lessee... Also, new Traveling Sales-mon shops are now open in the western portion of Post Town. These Pokémon basically help you level up moves of a given type - however, note that the "true" Type Dojos you can build in Pokémon Paradise are much more effective. But that's about it for "new" stuff. Sift through the missions and pick out something else for another filler day.

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A Strange Dream and the Great Glacier

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After that filler day...

Knowing there's little you can do about this, however, you simply try to keep yourself sane and do more rescues.

After another filler day, as you exit your home, you'll end up meeting with Dunsparce outside. There seems to be a mirage visible from the hills in Post Town - you follow him and check it out. If you look carefully in the distance, you can see it - a bunch of mountains floating in the sky, completely detached from the ground. According to Virizion, this is the Great Glacier, found further in the north. (Obviously, it's a mirage. Global-warming has not progressed that much in either world right now.) There are many rumors as to what the Glacier may contain - jewels, the Great Crystal... - but mere rumors, no proof, because no one has successfully gone to and from the Great Glacier's depths. The crevasses change at random, too, making the place unmappable. Of course, you could always just use a Flying Pokémon, but the winds there just push them back.

Your partner then vows that he will become stronger so he can head to the Great Glacier. Other than this, though, it's another filler day. I will note that, back in town, Cinccino and Cofagrigus have their shops opened. Cinccino mostly will make various Pokémon Gifts for you - items that greatly boost recruitment rates if you give them to specific Pokémon, usually unevolved. Cofagrigus will take any Gold Bar you find in a dungeon and trade it for items or 555 Poké. Take your pick, I suppose.

Soon, you'll unlock Companion Mode and Local Wireless Play from the X Button menu - I'm not sure if this coincided with my Silver Rank promotion or just filling in the filler day. Companion Mode will basically allow you to play as someone not on an adventure, whereas the Wireless option allows you to connect to another player's 3DS (also needs Gates to Infinity) to complete jobs together. Beyond this announcement from HAPPI, though, it's another filler day.

So, exit the house and you'll see a Pelipper flying by with some notices from HAPPI, concerning a suspicious Pokémon nearby Post Town, stay inside, etc., etc. But isn't that typical for Post Town - I mean, Gurdurr and Scraggy, back in the day... HAPPI must be really concerned, then. Head on down to Post Town. As you do, Quagsire hands over money to give to Swanna. Well, whatever. Continue on into town.

There, you find no one - no shopkeeps, no Pokémon, not even the diligent Kecleon. Well, okay - head into the inn (it's due west of the Kecleon shop).

Well, for now, today's another filler day. Just note that Post Town is pretty much unusable for the time being, so shopping is stuck at Quagsire's. Additionally, note that the Challenge Board should now be open. It is to the left of the Request Board. There, you and you alone will go, although you can bring more by connecting with another person's Gates to Infinity cartridge. These jobs are, as I recall, simply in one-floor dungeons and contain strong Pokémon to defeat. You can even fight legendary Pokémon later on! So, anyways, fill out the filler day.

The next morning, you awaken, realizing you didn't have any dreams the previous evening. Your partner remains upbeat, saying they'll come in due time. Meanwhile, outside, you meet up with the enthusiastic Dunsparce and Emolga. Meanwhile, Leavanny and Lillipup come up, requesting your help in finding Leavanny's son, Swadloon. Lillipup thinks Swadloon may have gone to Breezy Meadow or Inflora Forest. Your partner decides that, since Inflora Forest is more dangerous, we'll check there first while Leavanny and Lillipup deal with the other.

So, prepare for your trip, then head via the crossroads into Inflora Forest.

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Inflora Forest

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• Dungeon Length: 8 floors + end (9F)
• Dominant Types: Grass, Poison, and Flying are tied, winning by a very slight margin each
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Archen	#566	Rock/Flying	2F ~ 8F
Blitzle	#522	Electric	2F ~ 8F
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	2F ~ 8F
Cottonee	#546	Grass	2F ~ 8F
Croagunk	#453	Poison/Fighting	2F ~ 8F
Foongus	#590	Grass/Poison	2F ~ 8F
Litwick	#607	Ghost/Fire	2F ~ 8F
Swinub	#220	Ground	2F ~ 8F

• Archen is weak to Steel, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Bug, Flying, Fire, Ice, Fighting, and Grass.
• Blitzle is weak to Ground, and is advantageous over Flying and Water.
• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ghost or Ground. It technically has a type-based advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug. However, when you find it sleeping, you'll also notice that it doesn't awaken when you approach. Moves are fairly uneffective on this beast, too - I only got it to awaken with a Blast Seed. I'd avoid it entirely, advantage or not.
• Cottonee is weak to Ice, Fire, Flying, Poison, and Bug, and has advantages over Ground, Water, and Rock.
• Croagunk is weak to Psychic (4x), Ground, and Flying, and is advantageous over Grass, Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Foongus is weak to Fire, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Psychic, and is advantageous over Grass, Water, Rock, and Ground.
• Litwick is weak to Ghost, Dark, Rock, Water, and Ground, and takes little damage from Fighting and Normal. It is advantageous over Ghost, Psychic, Ice, Steel, Grass, and Bug.
• Swinub is weak to Grass, Water, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Poison, Electric, Fire, Rock, and Steel.

The first floor is just one of those open, gridless areas. It has no real purpose, either, so just head north to 2F, where the traditional dungeon floors begin.

Once you reach 3F, you'll find a fairly open, gridless floor again. There are three paths exiting this area - two in the southwest corner, and one in the northwest. Use this northwestern one. Why? Well, I'm pretty sure that the initial entrance on 1F had a bush just like that - yellow flowers - so that has to be significant, especially the way it was pointed out. 4F will be another traditional floor.

Once you reach 5F, you'll see that Swadloon is in a different, darker area. You'll also notice the panting Pokémon running through the woods again. Meanwhile, Swadloon is looking for "something good". The Pokémon in the forest slows down as it approaches the clearing... Swadloon notices the pile of dirt nearby and examines it... The unknown Pokémon approaches... Swadloon finds a ruby... The unknown Pokémon gets closer... Well, anyways, 5F is another traditional dungeon floor.

6F is another one of those open, gridless floors. I will note that Pokémon do exist on this floor, like on 3F. You'll probably also find a shiny tile somewhere nearby (I found one due west of the entrance, which contained a Blast Seed and one south of the entrance with an Oran Berry). Like before, you'll probably want to find the exit with the yellow-flowered bush. That should be the northwesternmost exit, west of the entrance. Anyways, 7F and 8F are traditional dungeon floors as well.

Once you hit 9F, you'll find the clearing where Swadloon is. He is greatly scared by your presence and admits that this is far from the first time he's been here. Eventually, Swadloon realizes his wrong in coming here while a suspicious Pokémon is about, and they all leave safely.

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A Suspicious Pokémon...

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Back in town, Leavanny and Lillipup and Swadloon have a tearful reunion as Swadloon gives his mother the ruby as a birthday present. You are thanked for your effort with a Power Manual, a Blue Key, and 500 Poké. Well, that's better than what our other rescues insofar have given us! As the scene fades, you wonder about the nature of family and friends, and why your partner's family isn't around. (I must note that this is also the first time anything like that has been asked in the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series, although it's a prevalent element.) Anywho, save.

The morning after, head on outside and you'll be met by Emolga. He has some news for you - the suspicious Pokémon HAPPI warned about is in the town! However, he collapsed on the way inn, and is being cared for in the inn (after all, we don't know if he's the suspicious Pokémon or not). ... Well, if anything, he's new to town. Well, Emolga's gonna get the team together - you should head to the inn in Post Town.

There, you'll push your way through the crowd and to the inn's top floor. There, you'll find Gurdurr steaming over the "suspicious Pokémon" - a black fox-like Pokémon we all know as Umbreon. Gurdurr is eventually restrained verbally by Swanna in benefit of the doubt. Emolga, Virizion, and Dunsparce come up as you get caught up on the situation. It seems that Virizion knows Umbreon, though, and is quite worried. There's nothing to worry about, though - his injuries are minor, and he's just very exhausted.

Virizion elaborates on Umbreon. Umbreon (well, this one) researches the Mystery Dungeons, primarily, among other arcane things. His pride was centered around the Great Glacier, though. Umbreon was not alone, however, in his research - there was his partner, Espeon. This leaves more questions than answers, however, but we will have to wait until Umbreon recovers. So, for now, filler day.

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Breezy Meadow

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• Dungeon Length: 8 floors
• Dominant Types: Grass and Poison
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Archen	#566	Rock/Flying	1F ~ 8F
Blitzle	#522	Electric	1F ~ 8F
Chandelure	#609	Ghost/Fire	1F ~ 8F
Cottonee	#546	Grass	1F ~ 8F
Croagunk	#453	Poison/Fighting	1F ~ 8F
Foongus	#590	Grass/Poison	1F ~ 8F
Landorus	#645	Ground/Flying	8F (post-credits!)
Litwick	#607	Ghost/Fire	1F ~ 8F
Swinub	#220	Ground	1F ~ 8F
Swoobat	#528	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 8F
Venipede	#543	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 8F
Whimsicott	#547	Grass	1F ~ 8F

• Archen is weak to Steel, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Bug, Flying, Fire, Ice, Fighting, and Grass.
• Blitzle is weak to Ground, and is advantageous over Flying and Water.
• Cottonee and Whimsicott are weak to Ice, Fire, Flying, Poison, and Bug, and have advantages over Ground, Water, and Rock.
• Croagunk is weak to Psychic (4x), Ground, and Flying, and is advantageous over Grass, Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Foongus is weak to Fire, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Psychic, and is advantageous over Grass, Water, Rock, and Ground.
• Litwick and Chandelure are weak to Ghost, Dark, Rock, Water, and Ground, and take little damage from Fighting and Normal. They are advantageous over Ghost, Psychic, Ice, Steel, Grass, and Bug.
• Swinub is weak to Grass, Water, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Poison, Electric, Fire, Rock, and Steel.
• Swoobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.
• Venipede is weak to Fire, Flying, Ice, Rock, and Psychic. It has advantages over Dark, Psychic, and Grass.

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Tempting Path

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• Dungeon Length: 9 floors
• Dominant Types: Grass, Poison, and Flying are tied, winning by a very slight margin each
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Foongus	#590	Grass/Poison	1F ~ 9F
Mienfoo	#619	Fighting	1F ~ 9F
Panpour	#515	Water	1F ~ 9F
Sandile	#551	Ground/Dark	1F ~ 9F
Swinub	#220	Ground	1F ~ 9F
Swoobat	#528	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 9F
Venipede	#543	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 9F
Whimsicott	#547	Grass	1F ~ 9F

• Foongus is weak to Fire, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Psychic, and is advantageous over Grass, Water, Rock, and Ground.
• Mienfoo is weak to Flying and Psychic, and is advantageous over Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Panpour is weak to Grass and Electric, and advantageous over Fire, Rock, and Ground. I will note that, like in the mainstream Pokémon Black/White Versions, it is a nice idea to recruit this if you don't have Oshawott in your party, to help provide an even better balance of Pokémon coverage.
• Sandile is weak to Water, Grass, Ice, Fighting, and Bug, and takes little damage from Psychic and Electric. It is advantageous over Poison, Rock, Steel, Electric, Fire, Ghost, and Psychic.
• Swinub is weak to Grass, Water, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Poison, Electric, Fire, Rock, and Steel.
• Swoobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.
• Venipede is weak to Fire, Flying, Ice, Rock, and Psychic. It has advantages over Dark, Psychic, and Grass.
• Whimsicott is weak to Ice, Fire, Flying, Poison, and Bug, and has advantages over Ground, Water, and Rock.

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Umbreon and the Magnagate

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One filler day after seeing Umbreon, when you exit the house, one of the Timburr will run up to you, notifying you that Umbreon's back in (relatively) good health, although he says he needs to leave Post Town immediately. He refuses to listen to anyone, too, so Timburr was told to get you.

At the inn, we see Umbreon trying to walk out of the inn in obvious pain. It must be an important reason, too - but what that reason is is the main the question. As Umbreon claims, he is being pursued and attacked by some strange Pokémon - not just him, but Espeon as well. Of course, there had to be a reason for this, and this reason would be the Entercards. See, Mystery Dungeons themselves, despite all of their randomness and virtually infinite permutations, they will have patterns, for they are only virtually infinite. To use this eventual regularity to one's advantage, that's what Entercards are for. Before we can figure out how this is so, everyone falls asleep. >_<

Anyways, Umbreon decides it is better to show by example. He does this and makes a Magnagate appear - a link to a dungeon. It takes four Entercards to make the link to a dungeon complete, and that's why Umbreon and Espeon were attacked - because each Pokémon has two of the Entercards to a particularly special dungeon no one has likely ever entered. That quickly leads to a consensus - you will go save Espeon!

Prepare for your dungeon excursion, then head to the crossroads and to the Crags of Lament.

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Crags of Lament

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• Dungeon Length: 9 floors + end (10F)
• Dominant Types: Ground, winning by a very slight margin
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Excadrill	#530	Ground/Steel	1F ~ 9F
Purugly	#432	Normal	10F (boss)
Swinub	#220	Ground	1F ~ 9F
Swoobat	#528	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 9F
Toxicroak	#454	Poison/Fighting	10F (boss)
Venipede	#543	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 9F
Whimsicott	#547	Grass	1F ~ 9F

• Excadrill is weak to Water, Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison and Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Poison, Electric, Steel, and Ice.
• Swinub is weak to Grass, Water, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Poison, Electric, Fire, Rock, and Steel.
• Swoobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.
• Venipede is weak to Fire, Flying, Ice, Rock, and Psychic. It has advantages over Dark, Psychic, and Grass.
• Whimsicott is weak to Ice, Fire, Flying, Poison, and Bug, and has advantages over Ground, Water, and Rock.

There's not a lot to mention about this particular dungeon. You'll see a scene involving Espeon after 3F. There's also a breather floor between 5F and 6F.

Once on 10F, you'll watch as Espeon runs into a dead-end, still tailed by a Purugly and a Toxicroak. As Espeon gets cornered and threatened with death if she fails to hand over the Entercards, Purugly rushes her and pilfers through her Bag, finding ... nothing!? As the one-sided fight is ready to break out, your partner screams for them to cease their efforts. Seems like we're just in time! As you exchange words with Purugly and Toxicroak, Espeon walks behind the rock nearby. Meanwhile, we fight!

After the battle, the weary baddies flee and Espeon, also weak, comes out from behind the rock. It seems she's okay. She requests to go to Post Town, and your partner agrees.

Be sure to save!

The Great Expedition

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Sectional Flowchart

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• Umbreon and Espeon's Dream Fulfilled! But...
• On The Other Side...
• Telluric Path
• A Cold, Frozen Wasteland
• Great Glacier
• The Remains of a Magnagate...?
• Glacial Underpass
• Within the Glacier
• Glacier Palace
• Kyurem, Lord of the Great Glacier

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Umbreon and Espeon's Dream Fulfilled! But...

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Umbreon and Espeon have a heartfelt reunion back in the Post Town square. After thanking everyone, they ponder on who really attacked them and why. Espeon confirms that they were definitely after the Entercards - as for why, Umbreon posits that it was either they wanted to interfere with the research, or...

Anyways, sorry about that long bit. Umbreon and Espeon decide to stay in Post Town a bit longer to deter their attackers while they recover.

Later that evening, back at home, you and your partner converse about the events of the day. Your partner suggests that you, he, and the team help out with Umbreon and Espeon's research, to which you heartily agree.

The next morning, as you exit your house, your partner reminds you to go to the inn in Post Town and speak with Espeon and Umbreon. Well, go ahead and do so. They should be on the top floor, although it seems they're not here... Go speak with Swanna and it seems they've gone to the hill. Simply go east back outside, then up the stairs twice - you know, to where you saw the Magnagate open. There, you find the two and Virizion catching up.

You let loose with your offer to help them and they briefly whisper together, leading your partner to think something bad's gonna be said. But it's quite the opposite - Umbreon and Espeon want to join your team! They also would like it if you would go to the Great Glacier when it is opened up later, when they complete the Entercards. ... ... Well, it seems we have some eavesdroppers! So, in short, you and your partner heartily accept the offer, and Umbreon and Espeon join your team. (See the linked-to sections for more info. And, no, I tried to play the "No, don't join!" joke. Darn!) Still, you won't be getting the two to join for any rescue requests or anything for a while.

So, for now, do a filler day.

After that evening's interesting cutscene, head on outside and you'll meet up with Quagsire. He's decided to hold a meeting based on a technicality in the HAPPI's laws. Basically, if everyone goes to the Great Glacier expedition as they hope to, no one will be left to guard the Paradise or be contacted by HAPPI for whatever reason. If we don't follow it, then our Team Badges lose all of their power and your team is disbanded. o_o; Yeah, we better leave someone behind...

After Victini's usual stint (to quote Scraggy - "Dude, you're so annoying--"), we gotta decide. Scraggy thinks it oughta be the weakest member, as does Gurdurr, which causes concern for Dunsparce. It becomes a growing concern for him, too. Eventually he can only stutter out a few syllables before even Emolga gets scared for him. Then, suddenly, Virizion opts to stay behind! Quite obviously, everyone is surprised. (Not to mention me - she's a main member of my team! T_T) She comes up with some crappy excuse about not liking the cold or danger, but we all know why. (Well, you, me, Emolga, and Dunsparce. Everyone else just drools happily.)

Well, we gotta tell Umbreon and Espeon the news as well. Head to the hill in Post Town; Emolga and Dunsparce will meet you there. Umbreon and Espeon, yet to be blindsided, say that they should have the Entercards ready on the morrow. The news is finally delivered, though, and they're startled, but not for the reasons you think...

Anyways, Umbreon angrily insists that she go, even if he must drag her himself.

Back at the house, the four of you discuss what's next. Emolga is definitely angered at the cause of Virizion's initial cold-heartedness, even if he didn't like her himself. Meanwhile, Dunsparce wonders if Virizion's refusal to go was because of that talk they had the night before, perhaps to give him a chance to prove himself. Eventually, Dunsparce voices his opinion... Umbreon is right and Virizion should go, and, in her stead -- but Emolga interrupts him, knowing what he'll say. Eventually, your partner decides that there is no good way to do this - you won't feel right, no matter who stays.

Emolga suggests, then, we all draw straws. How cliché, but I suppose it'll work. Emolga will get it all ready the next morning. For now, then, just go do something from one of the bulletin boards.

Save in the interim between that day and the evening. After chatting with your partner, who soon falls asleep, you ponder the nature of that rule stating someone must be left behind, and how it and your dreams overlap. Perhaps you're the one that needs to stay - after all, if you have a dream in the next few days saying that you should do something, wouldn't you need to focus on that, not delving deeper into an icy labyrinth? You settle on trying to volunteer to stay tomorrow.

The next morning, head outside to meet up with Emolga and Virizion and Dunsparce. Virizion will already state the obvious. Despite this, everyone takes their slip of paper - the one with the red dot will be the one to stay behind... And Dunsparce is the one who stays. Suddenly, you object, then Virizion, then your partner, then it all gets out of hand until Dunsparce angrily screams it - he will stay. He is admittedly disappointed, but he understands it was fair, so he'll stay.

Go ahead and prepare for the expedition, then head to the hill where Espeon and Umbreon are. (Weird as it sounds, don't prepare anything for Emolga's coming if you're bringing him. Trust me on this.) It seems that the Entercards are ready. Speak with Umbreon when you're really sure you want to go - you really need to be stocked up, as it'll be a fairly long set of dungeons from here on out. Confirm this once more, turn up the 3D, and watch joyfully as Umbreon and Espeon summon a Magnagate.

... *sniffle* Save already. *sniffle*

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On The Other Side...

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On the other side of the Magnagate, we find ourselves in a pitch-black cave - nothing is visible. All we can hear are voices. Suddenly, they hear Espeon and Umbreon further ahead and approach them in a lighted clearing. There, the group laments on Emolga's decision to remain behind, but, as Dunsparce points out, we have to look ahead, not behind. Further ahead, we find the entrance to the first of the next, long series of dungeons: the Telluric Path. It seems all is as predicted - the Mystery Dungeon the Umbreon and Espeon team planned to make has appeared, and it's gonna be a hectic one.

Meanwhile, your partner ponders on the chance of Umbreon and Espeon's pursuers following them even here. But they dismiss this by saying that each dungeon is tied to only one set of Entercards - they'd have to come with us or steal our Entercards to get here. Anyways, we should be near the Great Glacier after this dungeon, so we decide to split into two groups. So, who to pick?

Well, basically, you have six Pokémon - you, your partner, Virizion, Dunsparce, Umbreon, and Espeon. Pick who you want for the parties. You will only deal with your party, so you know, so it'll be ideal to pick four strong Pokémon for your party that cover many type advantages. Dunsparce is obviously out of it, only being around Level 7 if you've yet to actually use him as I have. I personally formed a party of Pikachu (me), Snivy (my partner), Espeon, and Umbreon. Pick as you will however - you can do this at the entrance of the dungeon ahead. Also note the Deposit Box near the entrance.

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Telluric Path

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• Dungeon Length: 10 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes (but they won't actually join the party, just return to Paradise)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	1F ~ 10F (detours)
Mienfoo	#619	Fighting	1F ~ 10F
Sandile	#551	Ground/Dark	1F ~ 10F
Swoobat	#528	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 10F
Venipede	#543	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 10F
Whimsicott	#547	Grass	1F ~ 10F

• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ghost or Ground. It technically has a type-based advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug. He'll only appear on the floors with detours, but I can say from experience that you do NOT want to bother with said detour any longer than you have to, because these powerful jerks will come quickly and come hard.
• Mienfoo is weak to Flying and Psychic and is advantageous over Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Sandile is weak to Water, Ice, Grass, Fighting, and Bug, and takes little damage from Electric and Psychic. It is advantageous over Electric, Poison, Fire, Rock, Steel, Ghost, and Psychic.
• Swoobat is weak to Ghost, Dark, Ice, Rock, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Grass, and Bug.
• Venipede is weak to Fire, Flying, Ice, Rock, and Psychic. It has advantages over Dark, Psychic, and Grass.
• Whimsicott is weak to Ice, Fire, Flying, Poison, and Bug, and has advantages over Ground, Water, and Rock.

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A Cold, Frozen Wasteland

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After the dungeon, you'll find yourself in the frozen wasteland near the base of the Great Glacier. The Great Glacier... The enigma of a mountain swirled around by frosty winds and quaking, ever-changing crevasses for millennia, in the center of which we can find the mysterious Great Crystal that exudes such powerful antigravity as to be able to lift a whole mountain. And, opposite the mountain, you find the many, many crevasses and smaller glaciers. And so it is - we have done what all thought impossible - we are now within reach of the Great Glacier! But, indubitably, this shall be only the first of many more trials.

For now, we bask in the magnificent intelligence and forethought Umbreon and Espeon put into their Entercards and Magnagate dungeon. Well, then, time for the next dungeon! Prepare yourself head ever further northward into the Great Glacier!

Man, I am loving all of this wintry, orchestral music! ^_^

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Great Glacier

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• Dungeon Length: 14 floors
• Dominant Types: Ghost, by a slight margin
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes (but they won't actually join the party, just return to Paradise)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	1F ~ 14F (detours); 9F ~ 14F
Chandelure	#609	Ghost/Fire	1F ~ 14F
Cubchoo	#613	Ice	1F ~ 14F
Mienfoo	#619	Fighting	1F ~ 14F
Panpour	#515	Water	1F ~ 14F
Trubbish	#568	Poison	1F ~ 14F
Yamask	#562	Ghost	1F ~ 14F

• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ghost or Ground. It technically has a type-based advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug. He'll only appear on the floors with detours (at least initially, but it later becomes a rare, but possible find), but I can say from experience that you do NOT want to bother with said detour any longer than you have to, because these powerful jerks will come quickly and come hard.
• Chandelure is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Water, and Ground, and takes little damage from Fighting and Normal. It is advantageous over Ghost, Psychic, Ice, Steel, Bug, and Grass.
• Cubchoo is weak to Fire, Fighting, Steel, and Rock. It is advantageous over Flying, Ground, and Grass.
• Mienfoo is weak to Flying and Psychic and is advantageous over Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Panpour is weak to Grass and Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, and Ground.
• Trubbish is weak to Ground and Psychic, and is advantageous over Grass.
• Yamask is weak to Ghost and Dark, and takes little damage from Fighting and Normal. It has an advantage over Psychic and Ghost.

There's little of note in this dungeon, much like the Telluric Path. I will note that it may being to Hail here, though. This will stop every Pokémon's "heal HP while walking" thingamajig and also damage all but Ice-types (i.e. everyone in this instance except Cubchoo) for 1 point of damage every few turns.

Be sure to save when you're done!

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The Remains of a Magnagate...?

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Past the glacial plains, we find ourselves staring into the face of the center of the glacier itself. It's so close that we can pick out the finer details - the clarity of the ice, almost like glass... It's so mysterious. We're close to the end of the expedition now. Meanwhile, though, it looks like something is troubling Virizion - the labyrinth of crevasses extends even to here. Agh, so close to the end.

But, suddenly, you walk off to the east. You see a faint, circular mark in the ground - the mark of a Magnagate! But how? Wasn't no one supposed to have gotten even this far before, and no one by Magnagate? Your partner and the others approach you, concerned about your staring off into space like that. You point out the Magnagate's emblem on the ground and, according to Espeon and Umbreon, this mark is quite, quite old.

It also seems that fairly standard Entercards were used as well, meaning that we can cross this Magnagate as well! Espeon and Umbreon summon the Magnagate, triggering a bright light show, almost acting as if spotlights heading towards the mountain. The meaning of this is unclear, but the party is set on one thing - someone used this before, possible with Entercards or similar entities, and used to go to straight to the Great Glacier! Well, there's nothing to do but see where it leads, and so, almost as the Magnagate fades, the party of six leaps into the shining light.

Be sure to save!

On the other side, you'll find a structure akin to the Telluric Path. This is actually the Glacial Underpass, your next dungeon. Prepare as you would for the Telluric Path (as before, you will have nothing to do with the "spare" party) and go north into the dungeon.

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Glacial Underpass

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• Dungeon Length: 9 floors
• Dominant Types: Ice, by a very slight margin
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes (but they won't actually join the party, just return to Paradise)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Cubchoo	#613	Ice	B1F ~ B9F
Panpour	#515	Water	B1F ~ B9F
Piloswine	#221	Ground/Ice	B1F ~ B9F
Trubbish	#570	Poison	B1F ~ B9F
Zorua	#570	Dark	B1F ~ B9F

• Cubchoo is weak to Fire, Rock, Steel, and Fighting, and has type-based advantages over Flying, Grass, and Ground.
• Panpour is weak to Grass and Electric and is advantageous over Fire, Rock, and Ground.
• Piloswine is weak to Grass, Water, Fighting, Fire, and Steel, and takes little damage from Electric. It has type advantages over Electric, Rock, Fire, Steel, Poison, Flying, Grass, and Ground.
• Trubbish is weak to Ground and Psychic and is advantageous over Grass.
• Zorua is weak to Fighting and Bug, takes little damage from Psychic, and is advantageous over Ghost and Psychic. Note that Zorua does retain its Illusion ability, therefore meaning that you'll be unlikely to see a Zorua until you attack its disguised form, which looks like a different Pokémon.

Save on your way out! Yeah, just a generic filler dungeon; nothing special to see here.

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Within the Glacier

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On the other side of our third straight dungeon, we find ourselves staring breathlessly at a beautiful, enormous crystal structure. It is obvious that we've come a fair way into the Great Glacier itself, and that only adds to the mysterious magnificence of this geographical feature, for sunlight is still pouring in through the translucent ice. Perhaps within the crystalline ice palace ahead is the Great Crystal?

Well, anyways, prepare yourself at the Deposit Box for the next dungeon. Once you're ready, go to the east and enter the dungeon.

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Glacier Palace

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• Dungeon Length: 13 floors + end (14F)
• Dominant Types: Water, Ground, and Dark are each tied for a very slight lead
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes (but they won't actually join the party, just return to Paradise)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Cryogonal	#615	Ice	14F (boss)
Golurk	#623	Ground/Ghost	14F (boss)
Palpitoad	#536	Water/Ground	1F ~ 13F
Pawniard	#624	Dark/Steel	1F ~ 13F
Piloswine	#221	Ice/Ground	1F ~ 13F
Tirtouga	#564	Water/Rock	1F ~ 13F
Zorua	#570	Dark	1F ~ 13F

• Palpitoad is weak to Grass (4x) only, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Ground, Steel, Electric, and Poison.
• Pawniard is weak to Fire, Ground, and Fighting (4x). It will take little damage from Psychic and Poison, It is advantageous over Psychic, Ghost, Ice, and Rock.
• Piloswine is weak to Grass, Water, Fighting, Fire, and Steel, and takes little damage from Electric. It has type advantages over Electric, Rock, Fire, Steel, Poison, Flying, Grass, and Ground.
• Tirtouga is weak to Grass (4x), Fighting, Electric, and Ground. It is advantageous over Fire, Ground, Rock, Flying, Bug, and Ice.
• Zorua is weak to Fighting and Bug, takes little damage from Psychic, and is advantageous over Ghost and Psychic. Note that Zorua does retain its Illusion ability, therefore meaning that you'll be unlikely to see a Zorua until you attack its disguised form, which looks like a different Pokémon.

The first floor, 1F, is one of the open, gridless area. Still, all you pretty much get to do is proceed to the right (northeast) along the path and through the archway to the next floor, a traditional dungeon floor.

It remains so until 6F. 6F is basically a reverse of 1F - this time, move left. From there on out, like before, it's a fair few traditional dungeon floors.

After beating 8F, you'll reach a small clearing. There, Dunsparce is working hard to catch up, apparently having trouble breathing. Soon, everyone else begins to notice it, too. It might be an altitude thing - I mean, the Great Glacier is a mountain, right? This problem is pushed aside for the moment as Umbreon points out his discovery - floating ice crystals (and other things)! So, something must be here causing the antigravity, and the Great Crystal is therefore much more likely to exist!

Also nearby are "Frisms" - special, rare refractive treasures that are capable of trapping even sound. We agree to take six, one for each of us, leaving some for future explorers. Meanwhile, Virizion wanders off to a nearby frozen Frism. Dunsparce and the others come by and they decide to warm it up - it contains the voice of a Pokémon that came thus far into the Glacier! But it is also apparent from Virizion's reaction that she knows this voice - the voice ...

Well, more traditional dungeon floors with a musical change! You'll find a breather room between 10F and 11F, so you know. 13F will also progress akin to 1F.

Once you pass 13F, you and the rest of the party will suddenly find themselves in a pitch-black area, stuck with some kind of noise, like something being dragged. Suddenly, a roar echoes around the area and light shines in, revealing a Golurk, followed by two Cryogonal. Obviously, they mean to take us captive!

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Kyurem, Lord of the Great Glacier

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After the battle, it seems that the Golurk and Cryogonal have fled. Meanwhile, a chill wind blows by, mystifying Umbreon and Espeon - for all their knowledge, it seems they don't grasp the concept of an air current. =/

Well, anyways, looks like there's more to go. As you progress, Dunsparce collapses from exhaustion briefly, emphasizing the lack of oxygen around here - soon, everyone else begins to feel the effects of it...

So, anyways, what treasure did Kyurem leave us? It seems we've received a Life Seed, a Protein, five Silver Spikes, a Black Key, a Gold Scope, and, quite notably, 5,000 Poké!

And so, our first big adventure was a great success! ^_^ The team returned to Post Town and told all about their journey....

Well, then, get to saving!

Can Fate Be Changed?

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Sectional Flowchart

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• Emolga, Frisms, and Light Balls
• Redland Reaches
• Eastern Savanna
• A Dream Turns To Reality
• Kilionea Road
• Stumbling Around in the Dark
• Forest of Shadows
• IT'S A TRAP! (reference wholly intended)
• Daybreak Ridge
• An Unexpected Ally!
• Ochre Quarry
• Whoa? What!?
• Withered Savanna
• Captured!?
• Holehills
• United We Stand!
• Scorching Desert
• In the Dark Depths of Despair, a Bright Light Shines... (just a lot of spoiler-full cutscene reading)
• A Glimmer of Hope (an extension of the cutscenes)
• Preparing for the Invasion
• Tyrian Maze

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Emolga, Frisms, and Light Balls

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The afternoon after the party - yeah, you celebrated and woke up late - you'll find Emolga outside. He calls out to you, seemingly from behind the house. Then from the left side, then suddenly all around! (Did we eat some strange Berries last night or something?) Suddenly, you seem to have found a solution to this "Emolga Multiplier" problem and run off, without telling your partner a thing - those Frisms! -_-; You eventually walk up to Emolga, who's planting another Frism near your front door. Well, anyways, Emolga turns the tables by thanking you and your partner doesn't have the heart to give Emolga a good ol'-fashioned "punishment".

Meanwhile, Emolga tells you of the balls of light he saw while you were away - not even Herdier has seen anything like it, nor anyone else. Well, whatever - we have to finish off a filler day today. Also note that there are two new dungeons - the Redland Reaches and the Eastern Savanna.

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Redland Reaches

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• Dungeon Length: 10 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Cubchoo	#613	Ice	1F ~ 10F
Klang	#600	Steel	1F ~ 10F
Mienfoo	#619	Fighting	1F ~ 10F
Panpour	#515	Water	1F ~ 10F
Sandile	#511	Ground/Dark	1F ~ 10F
Swoobat	#528	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 10F
Trubbish	#568	Poison	1F ~ 10F
Venipede	#543	Poison/Bug	1F ~ 10F
Whimsicott	#547	Grass	1F ~ 10F
Yamask	#562	Ghost	1F ~ 10F

• Cubchoo is weak to Fire, Rock, Steel, and Fighting, and is advantageous over Ground, Grass, and Flying.
• Klang is weak to Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison. It is advantageous over Rock and Steel.
• Mienfoo is weak to Flying and Psychic, and has type-based advantages over Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Panpour is weak to Grass and Electric, and has advantages over Fire, Rock, and Ground.
• Sandile is weak to Ice, Grass, Water, Fighting, and Bug, and takes little damage from Psychic and Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Poison, Electric, Rock, Steel, Ghost, and Psychic.
• Swoobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.
• Trubbish is weak to Ground and Psychic, and has an advantage over Grass.
• Venipede is weak to Fire, Flying, Ice, Rock, and Psychic. It has advantages over Dark, Psychic, and Grass.
• Whimsicott is weak to Fire, Flying, Ice, Bug, and Poison, and is advantageous over Ground, Rock, and Water.
• Yamask is weak to Ghost and Dark, and also takes little damage from Normal or Fighting. It has advantages over Psychic and Ghost.

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Eastern Savanna

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• Dungeon Length: 14 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Mienfoo	#619	Fighting	1F ~ 14F
Cubchoo	#613	Ice	1F ~ 14F
Panpour	#515	Water	1F ~ 14F
Piloswine	#221	Ground/Ice	1F ~ 14F
Trubbish	#570	Poison	1F ~ 14F
Yamask	#562	Ghost	1F ~ 14F

• Cubchoo is weak to Fire, Rock, Steel, and Fighting, and has type-based advantages over Flying, Grass, and Ground.
• Mienfoo is weak to Flying and Psychic, and has type-based advantages over Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Panpour is weak to Grass and Electric and is advantageous over Fire, Rock, and Ground.
• Piloswine is weak to Grass, Water, Fighting, Fire, and Steel, and takes little damage from Electric. It has type advantages over Electric, Rock, Fire, Steel, Poison, Flying, Grass, and Ground.
• Trubbish is weak to Ground and Psychic and is advantageous over Grass.
• Yamask is weak to Ghost and Dark, and also takes little damage from Normal or Fighting. It has advantages over Psychic and Ghost.

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A Dream Turns To Reality

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After completing the filler day where Emolga mentioned the light balls while you were gone to the Great Glacier, you'll get to save. That night, you have yourself another dream... It's been a while. Still, not much is able to get through, merely an attempted connection before you drift off into NREM sleep, but the voice is definitely clearer... You tell your partner about this in morning, who believes that the connection is improving and you'll be to learn who this Pokémon is and the team can go help her. Then maybe you'll learn why you came into the Pokémon world.

Outside, though, your partner probably realizes the long-term meaning of this - when your role is done, you'll probably return to your own world of humans... You decide to keep your partner out of the "what's done is done" logic, who thinks you should stay here forever. (That'd be my choice, personally. Still, it's also obvious your partner really wants to hang on to his best friend, too. And you have family... Gah. Forget it.) You hastily accept the offer, not realizing the implications it may have further down the road - I mean, do you even get a choice? Well, at least he's not going to be depressed for a while...

Well, filler day!

The next morning, after exiting your house, you'll meet up with Emolga again - this time face-to-face. It seems one of the lights he mentioned before is now visible from the Post Town hill. You'll head there immediately, and you can see it quite vividly. It's not really moving all that much though, and no one seems to know what it is, but everyone's feeling some odd feeling of dread.

Well, anyways, it's another filler day. You'll save afterwards.

The next morning, you tell the team of your dream and the associated details - everything since the very beginning when you fell from the sky. (To quote Scraggy: "Dude, that is way messed up, yo!") They accept the truth somewhat reluctantly, but unanimously. We then agree on our goal - to save Munna without dragging Hydreigon back into Post Town. We'll figure out what to do about Hydreigon then.

We also decide that you and your partner alone should handle this. Umbreon and Espeon will get the Entercards set up so we can get to Mount Kilionea quicker. Meanwhile, you prepare the items and such, then go speak to them at the Post Town hill when you're ready. Remember, you're only preparing for you and your partner, so don't bring too many hold items, but do bring a fair few Oran Berries and Max Elixirs and Reviver Seeds, because it can get pretty rough.

At the hill, speak with Umbreon and opt to go save Munna. He does note that the Entercards are a one-way trip, as he won't be coming with you, so you will probably have a long trek home - again, be sure you're ready. Look at the sectional flowchart above the Emolga, Frisms, and Light Balls section just to get a grasp of it - pretty much every other entry from here on out is a dungeon and you won't return to town for a long while. Confirm again and they'll get the Magnagate set up. You'll say your good-byes and get a chance to save...

You'll find yourself at the entrance of another dungeon like the Telluric Path and Glacial Underpass from before. Prepare if you need to at the nearby Deposit Box, then go into the dungeon!

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Kilionea Road

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• Dungeon Length: 10 floors
• Dominant Types: Various (though Dark wins by a slight margin)
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes (but they won't actually join the party, just return to Paradise)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Conkeldurr	#534	Fighting	B1F ~ B10F
Deino	#633	Dark/Dragon	B1F ~ B10F
Palpitoad	#536	Water/Ground	B1F ~ B10F
Pansear	#513	Fire	B1F ~ B10F
Pawniard	#624	Dark/Steel	B1F ~ B10F

• Conkeldurr is weak to Flying and Psychic, and is advantageous over Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Deino is weak to Ice, Dragon, Fighting, and Bug. It will take little damage from Psychic. It has type-based advantages over Psychic, Ghost, and Dragon.
• Palpitoad is weak to Grass (4x), and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Ground, Steel, Electric, and Poison.
• Pansear is weak to Rock, Water, and Ground, and has advantages over Ice, Grass, Bug, and Steel. Like Panpour before, I would recommend recruiting this Pokémon for future perusal as it is almost like a substitute for Tepig if you don't have him.
• Pawniard is weak to Fire, Ground, and Fighting (4x). It will take little damage from Psychic and Poison, It is advantageous over Psychic, Ghost, Ice, and Rock.

Other than that, though, it's a fairly basic dungeon. Save on the way out.

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Stumbling Around in the Dark

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After leaving the Magnagate dungeon, the Kilionea Road, you find yourself in a pitch-black passageway. You feel your way out into a nighttime clearing in the middle of a forest. We decide to just blame it on the manipulation of the ley lines caused by the Entercards. Meanwhile, we should be able to go straight to the base of Mount Kilionea from here.

That also means that Munna and Hydreigon are probably somewhere nearby. Still, it is took dark to start a search, especially when we might accidently be snacked on by Hydreigon or something. You'll just camp in the clearing for the night. As the fire and beds are set up, you come upon the realization that the ley lines may have not been manipulated just twelve hours forward - maybe several days, weeks, or longer, forward or backward. Munna might not be here anymore, or even alive. Worrying is going to get you nowhere, though, so you just decide to call it a night.

That night, you have another dream. It seems Munna is okay and still hiding out at the base of Mount Kilionea, but this is her last hiding hole - if she's caught, well... Suddenly, the dream cuts short without any warning and you're, once more, startled into consciousness. You decide to immediately wake up your partner, who also craps his metaphorical pants. You tell him of the dream and the two of you decide to go for Mount Kilionea immediately.

You'll approach the next dungeon to find it to be a forest. Prepare with the nearby Deposit Box and enter.

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Forest of Shadows

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• Dungeon Length: 14 floors
• Dominant Types: Dark and Dragon by a very slight margin
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes (but they won't actually join the party, just return to Paradise)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Archeops	#567	Rock/Flying	1F ~ 14F
Conkeldurr	#534	Fighting	1F ~ 14F
Deino	#633	Dark/Dragon	1F ~ 14F
Druddigon	#621	Dragon	1F ~ 14F
Krokorok	#552	Ground/Dark	1F ~ 14F
Pansear	#513	Fire	1F ~ 14F
Vaporeon	#134	Water	1F ~ 14F

• Archeops is weak to Water, Electric, Ice, and Steel, and takes little damage from Ground. This fossil Pokémon is advantageous over Bug, Ice, Flying, Fire, Fighting, and Grass.
• Conkeldurr is weak to Flying and Psychic, and is advantageous over Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Deino is weak to Ice, Dragon, Fighting, and Bug. It will take little damage from Psychic. It has type-based advantages over Psychic, Ghost, and Dragon.
• Druddigon is weak to Dragon and Ice, and has a type-based advantage over Dragon. Note that it may have the Rough Skin ability, causing users of contact moves against this Pokémon to take 25% ~ 33% of their damage dealt in return. Special- and Status-classed moves do not trigger this ability, though, nor do items.
• Krokorok is weak to Grass, Water, Ice, Fighting, and Bug, and takes little damage from Electric and Psychic. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Steel, Electric, Poison, Ghost, and Psychic.
• Pansear is weak to Rock, Water, and Ground, and has advantages over Ice, Grass, Bug, and Steel.
• Vaporeon is weak to Grass and Electric, and has advantages over Fire, Rock, and Ground.

The only real noteworthy thing about this dungeon, beyond the continued Monster House threat, is the possibility for Rain. As you know, hopefully, any weather but "Clear" will prohibit HP restoration while walking. Specifically speaking for Rain, it weakens Fire (Pansear), strengthens Water (Vaporeon), and makes the move Thunder 100% accurate, but you probably don't have that, and neither do your enemies.

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IT'S A TRAP!

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On the other side of the dungeon, you find the forest shrubbery thinning out to reveal a rocky clearing. Your partner realizes the omnipresent danger of Hydreigon and decides the two of you should whisper from here on out. Munna should be close by though - then again, wouldn't Hydreigon be as well?

As you walk around, Munna pokes her face from behind a rock just to your north, noticing you. She calls you over, and it becomes quickly obvious that she is seriously injured, the cause of which she claims to be Hydreigon. She expresses her gladness at finally meeting you and shrugs off the concern over her wounds for the moment. Hydreigon can't be far away, so we decide to move quickly. As we decide on our destination, Munna says we can't return to the Pokémon Paradise. When asked why...

Well, save. Geez.

You find yourself alone and exhausted at the entrance of another dungeon, with no clue as to how your partner is faring in the pursuit. As you ponder over the nature of this, you hear Toxicroak approaching and decide to enter the next dungeon in desperation. Prepare at the Deposit Box nearby and go inside. Notable inclusions would be room-wide items like Petrify Orbs, healing items like Heal Seeds, Reviver Seeds, and Oran Berry-like items, and stat-influencers like Violent Seeds and Vile Seeds.

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Daybreak Ridge

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• Dungeon Length: 6 floors + end (7F)
• Dominant Types: Dragon
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes (but they won't actually join the party, just return to Paradise)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Chandelure	#609	Ghost/Fire	7F (boss)
Conkeldurr	#534	Fighting	1F ~ 6F
Deino	#633	Dark/Dragon	1F ~ 6F
Druddigon	#621	Dragon	1F ~ 6F
Gigalith	#526	Rock	7F (boss)
Gothorita	#575	Psychic	1F ~ 6F
Pansear	#513	Fire	1F ~ 6F
Shelgon	#372	Dragon	1F ~ 6F
Toxicroak	#454	Poison/Fighting	7F (boss)

• Conkeldurr is weak to Flying and Psychic, and is advantageous over Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Deino is weak to Ice, Dragon, Fighting, and Bug. It will take little damage from Psychic. It has type-based advantages over Psychic, Ghost, and Dragon.
• Druddigon is weak to Dragon and Ice, and has a type-based advantage over Dragon. Note that it may have the Rough Skin ability, causing users of contact moves against this Pokémon to take 25% ~ 33% of their damage dealt in return. Special- and Status-classed moves do not trigger this ability, though, nor do items.
• Gothorita is weak to Dark, Ghost, and Psychic, and advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Pansear is weak to Rock, Water, and Ground, and has advantages over Ice, Grass, Bug, and Steel.
• Shelgon, like Druddigon, is weak to Ice and Dragon, and advantageous over Dragon. However, it is otherwise unnoteworthy.

When it comes to this dungeon, you're not necessarily as screwed as you may think when it comes to being alone. In reality, you're one of the starters, right? (Pikachu, Snivy, Tepig, Oshawott, and Axew.) Of those, Axew is the one who may be the most screwed, yet also the best prepared for this dungeon, being a Dragon-type. Dragon-type moves do super-effective damage to Dragon-types, which makes them a double-edged sword for this dungeon. Snivy is relatively okay, with its only problem being against Pansear. For either of these, you may want to stock a few more Oran Berries and Reviver Seeds, but that's relatively negligible.

I will also note you want to stock up on room-wide Orbs and stuff for the boss. Important inclusions would be stuff like the Foe-Hold Orb or Petrify Orb, a Violent Seed, and the usual healing items. Get those and you should be fine. You can do this in the breather room if you forgot to at the entrance.

Also beware that Monster Houses still can come by! They're not as common as in the previous few dungeons, but they're still a threat, especially with your manpower being halved. Therefore, I would strongly suggest pretty much any item that greatly boosts your power (Violent Seed) in conjunction with multi-target moves (i.e. Thunderbolt), ones that remove the threat entirely (Spurn Orbs, Foe-Hold Orbs, Foe-Fear Orbs), or ones that allow quick escapes (Pure Seeds, Escape Orbs). It's a short dungeon, though, lucky you, so make rigorous use of your moves in any situation.

I will also note that there is a breather floor between 4F and 5F, where you'll find the usual Deposit Box and automatic healing. -_- I swear, I think they tried to make this easy and overdid it.

We'll continue this in the following sub-section, An Unexpected Ally!, for this all basically occurs on 7F of the dungeon.

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An Unexpected Ally!

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Once you hit 7F in the dungeon, you continue walking on in a tired state of exhaustion ... only to find yourself on a dead-end cliff! There's no hope of bothering to climb down - even if you could, if you fell... Suddenly, Toxicroak comes up from behind with two others from Munna's gang. It seems they've yet to catch your partner, at least, but that doesn't change the fact that they want you gone.

Well, the feeling's mutual!

(This is all fairly spoilerific, so you know. I didn't box it for readability reasons and some complaints.)

After the battle, the baddies are scattered on the ground, weakened and injured from their metaphorical spanking. Meanwhile, you decide to go ahead and try climbing down the cliff, despite your weariness. Meanwhile, Toxicroak alerts a few Excadrill to your position. As you get ready for a second fight, a loud roar reverberates through the air. A freaking Salamence - one of the rare Dragon Pokémon, and one of the strongest - lands in front of you, and not on the side you want him to be on.

There's no possible way you think you can win - it's already probably a six-on-one fight, and that Salamence alone would probably tear you to pieces. Tie that up with the previous fight wearing you down, and the running you've done through the night. The Excadrill suddenly rush you, pushing you back to the edge of the cliff. Salamence begins to charge up a Hyper Beam, and so you're stuck - fall to your death, or be obliterated by Hyper Beam?

Suddenly, a voice echoes from behind you, telling you to duck. You do so, and an unexpected ally appears: Hydreigon! He flies up and unleashes a powerful Hyper Beam back at Salamence, followed a Dark Pulse at everyone. As you get up, you comprehend the true meaning of this. Hydreigon knocks you over the cliff and catches you as he flies by, letting you flee the otherwise inevitable death.

Go ahead and save. You awaken in a cavern alongside Hydreigon, slightly dazed. Then you realize you're beside Hydreigon and almost make the cave a little damper. Hydreigon hastily apologizes for frightening you. He says he's quite the opposite of what Munna's made him out to be - in fact, he wants to do nothing to harm you. He begs for you to believe him and, given the events on the cliff and this, you calm down and decide to believe him.

It seems you were unconscious for a fair while in the interim between the cliff and now. You're not far from Mount Kilionea, however, although you're in a well-hidden cavern. Hydreigon suddenly comes off a bit of an eccentric, upbeat guy with three heads. This all really begins to confuse you - who was right, Hydreigon or Munna? Well, maybe this is a different Hydreigoon. Who knows? As far as we know, Munna backstabbed you and (a) Hydreigon saved you.

It then comes out that Hydreigon has wanted to meet you for a long time. He claims that you heard his voice back in the human world. ... So, does that mean that the voice that dragged you into the world of Pokémon was actually that of Hydreigon; he was the one actually requesting help for the Pokémon world from a human? We always just assumed it was Munna, since she was being chased in that vision, but... It becomes clear, then - the connection, when it got cut off, Munna began to control Hydreigon's "dream voice" and actually showed you a fake vision. And, in the interim between then and now, Munna and her gang have been impeding you and Hydreigon from meeting.

But why? Hydreigon elaborates, or prepares to, anyways - it seems Salamence is roaring nearby. So, for now, we have to flee!

You'll find yourself at the entrance of another dungeon, in lieu of just flying. (Apparently, Hydreigon's been weary for several days. =/) So, here, you'll basically have Hydreigon join your party as a pseudo-member - basically, he is one, but not one, get me? >_> Anyways, prepare and enter the dungeon before Game Freak logic blows our minds in the real world.

Oh, yeah, data on your new partner while we're at it... Yeah, he's powerful. O_o

HYDREIGON'S STATS
Type	Dark/Dragon
Level	64
Max HP	113
Attack	87
Defense	75
Sp. Atk.	64
Sp. Def.	73
EXP. Points	~950,000 now with ~50,000 to next level
Ability	Levitate (Ground moves do no damage)
Move #1	DragonBreath (Dragon; hit 10 tiles away)
Move #2	Crunch (Dark; may lower Defense)
Move #3	Tri Attack (Normal; may burn, freeze, or paralyze)
Move #4	Roar (knocks an enemy away, damaging if they hit something)
Weaknesses	Fighting, Bug, Dragon, Ice
Resistances	Fire, Water, Electric, Grass, Ghost, Dark (all half-damage)
Little Effect	Psychic
Advantages	Dragon, Psychic, Ghost (from moves)
NOTE: EXP. is merely approximately from later knowledge.

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Ochre Quarry

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• Dungeon Length: 13 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes (but they won't actually join the party, just return to Paradise)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Amoonguss	#591	Grass/Poison	1F ~ 13F
Dwebble	#557	Bug/Rock	1F ~ 13F
Gothorita	#575	Psychic	1F ~ 13F
Seismitoad	#537	Water/Ground	1F ~ 13F
Shelgon	#372	Dragon	1F ~ 13F
Zebstrika	#523	Electric	1F ~ 13F

• Amoonguss is weak to Fire, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Psychic, and is advantageous over Water, Rock, Ground, and Grass.
• Dwebble is weak to Water and Rock, and is advantageous over Psychic, Dark, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Fire. This Pokémon has the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP.
• Gothorita is weak to Dark, Ghost, and Bug, and is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Seismitoad is weak to Grass (4x) and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Electric, Fire, Rock, Steel, Poison, and Ground.
• Shelgon is weak to Dragon and Ice and is advantageous over Dragon.
• Zebstrika is weak to Ground and advantageous over Flying and Water. It may have the Lightningrod ability, which can be used to nullify your Electric-type attacks and boost the Zebstrika's Special Attack.

On 1F, you'll find an open gridless area. Pretty much just go northward along the path into the dungeon itself for a few traditional dungeon floors. Something similar will occur on 5F and 13F. The rest is simply unnoteworthy dungeon floors.

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Whoa? What!?

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Past the Ochre Quarry, it seems that we've been running for a fair while, it being nighttime now. Our pursuers seem to have not followed us, so we decide to stop for the evening. After a shoddy camp is set up in a rock alcove, you stare up at the moon, noticing the similarity to Paradise's stars despite the large distance between here and there. You wonder how everyone in Paradise is doing... If your partner managed to make it there yet and get help...

Hydreigon startles you from your stupor and pretty much reads your mind - he knows you want to go to the Pokémon Paradise again. But first, he asks you to do something - destroy the Bittercold. This goes back to why Hydreigon decided to call someone from the human world for help...

Firstly, Hydreigon reveals that he, too, is not really a Pokémon - merely something in Pokémon form, like you. He is actually the Voice of Life - the voice of all nature, all organic living beings, from the plants to the animals to the Pokémon, a cry for both pain and joy. When the desires of all beings have united, the Voice of Life takes a form - this time, in the form of a Hydreigon.

The world is teetering on the verge of decimation, and all of nature knows it, if but on a subconscious level. The danger causing this is the Bittercold, a mysterious alien organism that has entered the Pokémon world and is eating away at the very core of the planet. Hydreigon then mentions your quest to the Great Glacier, where you saw objects levitating in mid-air, supposedly caused by the antigravity of the Great Crystal. That is actually the power of the Bittercold - and, therefore, the Bittercold is actually within the Great Glacier, within the Glacier Palace to be exact.

Yes, the Great Crystal and the Bittercold are both one and the same.

Hydreigon intends to destroy the Bittercold and therefore save the world. However, there is but one obstacle in his way - Kyurem, lord of the Great Glacier. Kyurem is effectively a prophet, a seer - able to see the distant future. He can know if someone is coming to threaten the Great Crystal, and therefore alter his attitude to deceive that Pokémon, as he did with you. Anyone who sees through his ruse and insists on destroying the Great Crystal, as must be done, will be obliterated mercilessly.

That's why Munna and her gang attacked Umbreon and Espeon, and then you. You are fighting to alter the future Kyurem is perceived, and Munna is a subordinate of Kyurem. Obviously, though, not a single other being wants Kyurem's future - the end of the world - to come to fruition. So, it seems simple, right - train, beat the crap out of Kyurem, and sling a bat at the Great Crystal. Right?

Heh, wrong. The Bittercold is actually the physical manifestation of the negativity of Pokémon - the worsening of relationships, the lack of trust... All that created the Bittercold, which in turn brings about more of it, letting the Bittercold almost suck the life out of the world. Around the Bittercold is a fog made of the pure negative emotions, yet to solidify - if a Pokémon were to enter this fog, the Pokémon would lose all spirit, all strength, almost become unable to even breathe...

Are you starting to realize just how close you were to the Bittercold? Yet, why didn't YOU pass out like the others? That's the root of the reason Hydreigon brought you here - while you may be in the skin of a Pokémon, and have the powers of a Pokémon, you are not a Pokémon, but a human. No Pokémon can destroy the Bittercold because it is the manifestation of negativity in Pokémon, but humans have influence in the Pokémon world whatsoever - a human would be immune to this, like you were on the expedition.

And so, Hydreigon set out a plea for help with through the dreams of humans. One of the humans -- wait, one of? Yes, more than one human answered the call; more than one human is in the Pokémon world as we speak. And, like you, Kyurem is hunting them down mercilessly through Munna and her gang. Right now, the only one of them Hydreigon can depend upon is you. He begs you for your help in defeating Kyurem, destroying the Bittercold, and saving the world.

You're obviously shocked at all of these realizations. You also realize that humans are being ejected from this world left and right, and someone has to stop the Bittercold. And so, you accept Hydreigon's offer, who graciously thanks you.

After all of that spoilerific cutscene stuff, you get to save the game. On the morrow, you and Hydreigon find a nice shortcut towards Post Town - it's just past the next Mystery Dungeon. It seems that you and Hydreigon came to an agreement last night - you'll return to Post Town and get Umbreon and Espeon to set up the Entercards to get us back as close to Glacier Palace as possible. You still have no idea where your partner is; all you can do is hope he's safe.

Prepare for the next dungeon as necessary, then enter it to the north. Be sure to stock up well on Oran Berries, Reviver Seeds, and Max Elixirs - this dungeon is long at 17 floors!

Please tell me I'm not the only one enjoying this music!

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Withered Savanna

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• Dungeon Length: 17 floors
• Dominant Types: Grass, followed by Normal and Poison
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes (but they won't actually join the party, just return to Paradise)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Amoonguss	#591	Grass/Poison	1F ~ 17F
Azurill	#298	Normal	1F ~ 17F
Glameow	#431	Normal	1F ~ 17F
Leafeon	#470	Grass	1F ~ 17F
Lilligant	#549	Grass	1F ~ 17F
Pansage	#511	Grass	1F ~ 17F
Scolipede	#545	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 17F
Seismitoad	#537	Water/Ground	1F ~ 17F
Simisear	#514	Fire	1F ~ 17F
Zebstrika	#523	Electric	1F ~ 17F
Zoroark	#571	Dark	1F ~ 17F (rare!)

• Amoonguss is weak to Fire, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Psychic. It has type-based advantages over Water, Rock, Ground, and Grass. Amoonguss has the Effort Spore ability, so beware of using physical moves on it, as you may be put to sleep, paralyzed, or poisoned. Amoonguss may also hit you with Toxic - a move that inflicts Bad Poisoning. This is like regular Poisoning ... but the damage increases each time!
• Azurill and Glameow are weak to Fighting and take little damage from Ghost. They lack advantages. Glameow is annoyingly notable for using Hypnosis, which can put you to sleep, and it also has the Limber ability, preventing its paralysis.
• Lilligant, Leafeon, and Pansage are weak to Fire, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Poison. They have type-based advantages over Rock, Water, and Ground.
• Scolipede is weak to Fire, Rock, Flying, and Psychic. It is advantageous over Psychic, Dark, and Grass.
• Seismitoad is weak to Grass (4x), and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Steel, Electric, Poison, and Ground.
• Simisear is weak to Rock, Water, and Ground, and is advantageous over Grass, Ice, Steel, and Bug.
• Zebstrika is weak to Ground, and advantageous over Flying and Water. Note that it may have the Lightningrod ability, which will nullify any Electric attacks other than its own if you're in the room with it.
• Zoroark is a rarity here, and will usually only appear under the influence of its Illusion ability - in other words, if it is using its Illusion ability, you will have to attack it to see if it truly is Zoroark. Zoroark will still retain his typing under this "shroud", though, no matter what Pokémon he is posing as. He is weak to Fighting and Bug, takes little damage from Psychic, and is advantageous over Ghost and Psychic.

Scientifically speaking, this dungeon became a withered savanna for a reason. The dungeon can get Sunny at times, halting automatic HP restoration, strengthening Fire moves (like on Simisear), weakening Water moves (like on Seismitoad and Azurill), and, if you've somehow got it, making SolarBeam require no charging-up turn. Otherwise, though, this is your typical Mystery Dungeon - nothing special about it.

Sometimes, also, it can Rain - basically it reverses the Sunny thing and makes Thunder 100% accurate.

Anyways, save on the way out!

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Captured!?

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Once past the Withered Savanna, as you progress forward, a familiar cackle echoes through the air - Purugly! But from where? Suddenly, four Excadrill drill up from beneath you, encircling you. With Hydreigon on your side, even Purugly is able to recognize the disadvantage she's at, so she'll merely pass on a message - your partner's been captured! He's being held at the Holehills, if you want to save him. o_o;

Suddenly, the enemy disappears. You seem to have already resolved to go save your partner, despite the fact that it is a blatant trap. Hydreigon thinks different - I mean, what if your partner isn't there, then you get overwhelmed by Munna's thugs? The world could very well be lost... Despite this, you move forward - despite Hydreigon's forewarnings, you decide to save your friend; even if it is a trap... if there's just a chance he's been captured...

Hydreigon eventually realizes the inevitable - the bond between you and your partner is too strong and you will save him, with or without Hydreigon, despite the high stakes. Hydreigon also realizes, deep down, he doesn't want to risk your partner's life, either. He decides to travel with you.

Later, you arrive at the entrance of the Holehills - a range of hills dotted with many alcoves and caverns, the perfect place for an ambush. Well, regardless, prepare with the Deposit Box at the entrance and enter the dungeon to the north.

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Holehills

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• Dungeon Length: 12 floors
• Dominant Types: Grass, Fire, and Bug are all tied
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes (but they won't actually join the party, just return to Paradise)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Azurill	#298	Normal	1F ~ 12F
Jolteon	#135	Electric	1F ~ 12F
Larvesta	#636	Fire/Bug	1F ~ 12F
Lilligant	#549	Grass	1F ~ 12F
Pansage	#511	Grass	1F ~ 12F
Roggenrola	#524	Rock	1F ~ 12F
Scolipede	#545	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 12F
Simisear	#514	Fire	1F ~ 12F

• Azurill is weak to Fighting and take little damage from Ghost. It lacks advantages.
• Jolteon is weak to Ground and advantageous over Flying and Water. It may have the Volt Absorb ability, turning Electric attacks against it into HP restoration.
• Larvesta is weak to Rock (4x), Water, and Flying. It is advantageous over Ice, Steel, Bug, Grass, and Dark.
• Lilligant and Pansage are weak to Fire, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Poison. They have type-based advantages over Rock, Water, and Ground.
• Roggenrola is weak to Steel, Fighting, Ground, Grass, and Water. It is advantageous over Flying, Bug, Fire, and Ice. It may have the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP.
• Scolipede is weak to Fire, Rock, Flying, and Psychic. It is advantageous over Psychic, Dark, and Grass. It knows Megahorn, so you know, a powerful Bug-type move. It is associated with a slight glitch in this dungeon's gridded floors where, basically, if it misses, the grids turn off for a single turn. Don't worry, you didn't do it yourself - they'll come back if they were on in the first place. >_>
• Simisear is weak to Rock, Water, and Ground, and is advantageous over Grass, Ice, Steel, and Bug.

Your first floor, 1F, is another of those open, gridless floors. Simply progress leftward into the cavern, which will lead to some traditional dungeon floors.

Between 3F and 4F, you and Hydreigon will walk into a clearing. There, you'll see a frozen Frism someone left. You warm it up to find a voice inside - that of your partner! Munna revealed his plan to your partner - tricking you into getting close to Munna, then killing him. Then there's something you not being able to stay in this world before your partner is knocked into unconsciousness, where the recording ends. Hydreigon mentions the obvious before you progress, fully healed, onto 4F.

Once on 6F, you'll find a gridless floor again. Basically head to the right to find the archway into the next dungeon floor. Be sure to check around, too. I found a sparkling area yielding an Escape Orb to the southeast of the exit doorway.

Once on 9F, there will be another gridless floor. Simply proceed to the right and leave it at that - you'll find a doorway again. (I wonder what happened to all of the puzzles they had before with these areas?)

Once on 12F, you'll find a westbound path in a gridless area. If you stick along the northern wall, you'll find a staircase to the next area. I would check the whole area, though, for enemies to the battle and sparkly areas. I actually found three, all west of the stairs - to the curious, they contained a Gold Bar, a Zinc Band, and a Warp Seed. Obviously, though, it remains random. Anyways, head upstairs and further north into the next area.

Your partner has been successfully rescued! Save the game!

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United We Stand!

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Obviously, this all has taken a lot out of Hydreigon, so they decide to take a break on a cliff. It seems we're all fine now - probably being tailed, but not at the moment. Apologies and thanks are passed all around as you elaborate on how you saw through Munna's ruse. It began with the Frism you saw around 3F on the Holehill, dropped by your partner... Or was it dropped involuntarily? It seemed much more likely that your partner's voice had been forcefully recorded. Upon closer examination, it was also revealed that the Frism wasn't even your partner's! And where there's one, there's probably more. In that case, kinda like Emolga did way-back-when, Munna might just set up an ambush.

Anyways, it also looks like your partner needs to get caught up on Hydreigon not being bad before we need to invent toilet paper. >_>

Once caught up, your partner agrees that we need to go to the Great Glacier and destroy the Bittercold. As Hydreigon points out, our journey will be less fraught with trial if we got Espeon and Umbreon to summon use a Magnagate bringing us there. We leave immediately towards the next dungeon.

Well, prepare for this next one, the Scorching Desert! Remember to give your partner some kind of hold item, too, if you usually do. And don't forget the sunscreen.

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Scorching Desert

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• Dungeon Length: 10 floors
• Dominant Types: Rock, Fire, and Bug are all tied
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes (but they won't actually join the party, just return to Paradise)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Cranidos	#408	Rock	1F ~ 10F
Flareon	#136	Fire	1F ~ 10F
Galvantula	#596	Electric/Bug	1F ~ 10F
Garbodor	#569	Poison	1F ~ 10F
Golett	#622	Ghost/Ground	6F ~ 10F
Klang	#600	Steel	1F ~ 10F
Larvesta	#636	Fire/Bug	1F ~ 10F
Roggenrola	#524	Rock	1F ~ 10F

• Flareon is weak to Rock, Water, and Ground, and is advantageous over Grass, Ice, Steel, and Bug.
• Galvantula is weak to Fire and Rock, and has an advantage over Dark, Grass, Psychic, Flying, and Water. Try not to get close to it - it has Bug Bite, which could take out some of the items in your Bag and let the Galvantula use them. Galvantula may use Thunder Wave to paralyze you. It may also use Gastro Acid, nullifying your ability for a while if it hits. Then there's Spider Web, which may immobilize you, and String Shot, which may halve your movement speed... Gah, just get rid of these bugs the first chance you get.
• Garbodor is weak to Psychic and Ground, and is advantageous over Grass. You want to be quick fighting this - it may have the Weak Armor ability. When you hit it, it may lower its Defense ... then get an additional move per turn!
• Golett is weak to Water, Grass, Ice, Dark, and Ghost, and takes little damage from Fighting, Normal, and Electric. It has type-based advantages over Ghost, Psychic, Fire, Rock, Steel, Electric, and Poison.
• Klang is weak to Fighting, Fire, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison. It is advantageous over Ice and Rock.
• Larvesta is weak to Rock (4x), Water, and Flying. It is advantageous over Ice, Steel, Bug, Grass, and Dark. He can use String Shot to halve your speed, but that's about it.
• Roggenrola and Cranidos are weak to Steel, Fighting, Ground, Grass, and Water. They are advantageous over Flying, Bug, Fire, and Ice. Roggenrola may have the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP.

Not a whole lot to say about this dungeon. Just beware that Monster Houses, quite rare in recent days (I found only one since losing my partner) come back in force here. Try to be prepared for it - Petrify Orbs, All Power Orbs, save Team Attacks, etc.

Also note that the weather can change here. As usual, this will prohibit automatic HP growth. Here, the weather of the day is Sandstorm - all Pokémon, except those of the Ground, Rock, or Steel types will take a point of damage every few turns.

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In the Dark Depths of Despair, a Bright Light Shines...

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After finishing ten floors of the Scorching Desert, you find that it's getting quite dark. (And presumably quite cold, too, as sand does not hold heat well. As your partner confirms.) Our pace slows down to a walk, seeing as it's unlikely anyone is following us due to the climate and time - not to mention we've spotted no one so far.

Hydreigon does begin to think it's colder than it should be, though, even for a desert. Still, the dune up ahead supposedly marks the end of the desert. (Yeeeeeah... Like sand doesn't get blown around and each dune looks unique. =/) ...

All of a sudden, a roar reverberates through the chilled air. Kyurem drops down oh-so-gracefully from above, wasting no time in blasting Hydreigon with his signature move, Glaciate! Hydreigon is frozen solid, but this is not enough for Kyurem - Kyurem then shatters the block, killing Hydreigon! Your partner tells you to run, to no avail - Kyurem rears up and stomps you. Repeatedly...

Your partner can only look on in dazed, depressed disgust... For a moment. Suddenly, your enraged partner steps between you and Kyurem, begging for him to leave you alone. Noticing that your partner now only cares for the safety of his best friend, and you both have lost the will the fight, Kyurem feels you'll be unable to change the future.

As Kyurem stalks off, your partner finally asks the important question... Kyurem knows the world is going to end, but why not stop this? Kyurem first states that the world's end is not an impending threat that's years or decades away, but mere days now, and it is inevitable as long as he protects it. The world has grown cold towards Kyurem (if you remember the popular Black/White canon plot behind him) and itself - few Pokémon have the ability to trust anyone anymore. They're just all concerned with themselves, he says.

This negativity swirled and stagnated about the air around the Great Glacier until it took a physical form, the Bittercold. Soon, the Bittercold will sweep about the world and, in a bout of irony, end this metaphorically-cold world with true freezing, an infinite, unescapable ice age. A new world will be born; the planet will get a second chance. This is what Kyurem fights for - like the fire that blazes through the pine forest, new life may arise, better than that what was lost.

The Voice of Life is no different than the other Pokémon of the planet - it is their unison voice, and therefore the unison voice of Pokémon just focused on their own lives, wanting their own selfish lives to continue. Kyurem then mentions the lights, the lights you saw from Post Town - they are the souls of humans turned into Pokémon, returned to whence they came: the human world. Summoned by Hydreigon, as Kyurem newly reveals to your partner, many more human-Pokémon resided in this world.

All have been defeated and sent back to the human world, bar one - you. Kyurem again states that the end of this world is inevitable - you cannot change it, no matter what you do. If you are able to realize this, that you will all die quite soon, Kyurem will allow you and your partner a few more days as Pokémon... But, if you still feel like you have a chance and want to ride on it, Kyurem promises you a painful, slow, merciless death - what happened tonight will be a mere slap on the wrist compared to what he'll do.

Kyurem then leaves and your partner finally has the presence of mind to check on you. But you're not even moving, and your partner is alone, in the middle of a desert. Suddenly, voices are heard in the distance as Emolga and Dunsparce finally approach! It seems they've been searching for a fair while now since you failed to return in a timely manner to Post Town. Your partner pushes aside the small talk, pointing out the unconscious you nearby. They decide to carry you somewhere where you can be better tended.

You eventually awaken in a forested area, surrounded by Umbreon, Espeon, Virizion, Dunsparce, Emolga, and, of course, your loyal partner. You've been out for quite a while. As you think about how to thank these guys for saving your life, your partner questions Emolga and Dunsparce on how they found you in the first place.

As a search party was planned for Mount Kilionea, a voice was heard by all, out of nowhere, telling them to go to the Scorching Desert, where you were, in fact, found. The group split up and searched across the desert. While Emolga and Dunsparce were together, a light floated across the path, enticing them to follow, and it led them to you and your partner. Perhaps it was Hydreigon's soul, after being crushed like that...

We decide to look on the current situation. As Kyurem and Hydreigon have both pointed out, it is the negativity and the selfishness of the Pokémon that have created the Bittercold. Destroying it isn't gonna change anything - Pokémon are always going to be negative at times, yes, and with them on this extreme, it's going to take something more drastic, more permanent than sending a team to the Great Glacier every twenty minutes. Kyurem's "inevitable future" is, in fact, beginning to look more ... well, inevitable. I mean, you can't send teams there rapidly - you'll just get Pokémon killed that way - and you can't easily changes the minds of millions...

This thought gets Umbreon and Emolga into a heated argument. As far as Emolga's concerned, it seems like Umbreon has given up all hope, that's he okay with the world ending. Obviously, he's not, but he can understand how Kyurem feels. Hasn't Emolga - hell, any ONE of us, Pokémon, human, video game player - thought that this world was screwed up, messed up, going straight into the toilet, and there's not a single bit of hope for the world... That a brand-new start is needed?

Espeon begins to agree with Umbreon, then Virizion. When asked his opinion, your partner notes how frightened he was when you were being smashed by Kyurem, who soon said that Kyurem would destroy all in his way towards this questionably-better future, namely you. He was scared and lost his nerve; he can admit that now. Your partner doesn't want to see you hurt again ... then again, he also doesn't want to accept that the world's going to end! The world has become dark, it has become desolate - it is a land of dark despair. That's why your partner to build the Paradise - so there might be a light at the end of this tunnel, that Pokémon may learn again to trust unconditionally, that Pokémon might actually learn what friendship truly entails, that Pokémon the world over may have a better life. And Pokémon joined alongside him in his valiant dream - there may be many more dark Pokémon in the world, but your partner knows he can depend on each and every Pokémon here!

It is this trust - this inviolable bond between each and every Pokémon that wholly trusts one another that can be the light that overpowers the darkness of the despair; that which is noble enough and kind enough to melt even the coldest of hearts. This is what your partner has learned from you and his other many new friends - to lose you all now is absolutely unacceptable to him! Umbreon then apologizes for his harsh words earlier, understanding what your partner has so vividly spoken. As he says, despite all of the Pokémon out there that hate and despise each other, there have to be those who trust others, and not just us! Not everyone is looking for a fight; not everyone is selfish and egocentric! If we could just, somehow, someway, spread this feeling among the other Pokémon of the world - a feeling of hope, a feeling of faith in others, a feeling of trust - then we could truly combat the Bittercold and save the world - imperfect, yes, but it is our Paradise. Heck, Virizion could change - why not others?

And so we vow to see what we can do about this. First, to Post Town, to spread the news. But we also need to plan to destroy the Bittercold - after all, it has already physically manifested itself, and we will need a non-Pokémon - a human-Pokémon - to get close enough to be able to simply survive, then shatter it, for good. You may have to face Kyurem again - maybe even alone, mano y Pokémano. Despite this, despite the high stakes, you obviously accept - you, too, have formed such powerful bonds with the Pokémon of this world, a world not even your own; you don't want to see them go, just as they don't want to see you go.

Destruction is not far off...

We need to hurry.

If we do, we just might all have a future together beyond the next couple of days! (Save the game!)

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A Glimmer of Hope

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You arrive back in Post Town that very evening. You decide to tell everyone the news the next morning. Once you regain control, go ahead and on outside. There, you'll meet with Emolga, Umbreon, Espeon, Dunsparce, and Virizion, all ready for "the talk". =P It might be hard to convince them at first, but we have no doubt they'll pull through... Hopefully. You head on down to the square as Emolga shouts you good luck.

In the town square, it seems like we've gotten a fair sum of Pokémon together. Your partner shouts over the crowd to get their attention. Your partner gives them the information you discussed the previous afternoon with the team in the woods. Obviously, the news that the world is going to end is surprising everyone, especially with it probably being at least partly their fault from their negativity.

Your partner has to calm them down again for the second part. The world is teetering on the head of a pin now, yes, but there is hope. The Bittercold is fed by negativity - take that away and the Bittercold is merely a crystal for the shattering. If everyone would learn to trust, learn to befriend, learn to be loyal, learn to have faith in each other, learn to have hope for the future, then the Bittercold is beatable. And then, we could go there and smash it. It's not too late for fate to be changed, for fate is never written - so long as everyone wholeheartedly pulls together, the world could be saved.

Obviously, then, Kyurem remains the biggest concern. I mean, he had no trouble ripping through all of the ... others. Perhaps there's a way to get around Kyurem...

Then again, he can see the future. If he's already seen the end of the world as Patrat says, doesn't that mean your efforts are going to end in vain regardless? Things keep sinking back in the wrong direction - everyone begins to believe Patrat, Roggenrola suggests doing whatever we want... They just keep running from the truth, one, by one, by one... They've already given up; maybe there is no hope.

Suddenly, the ground begins to shake and everyone approaches the hill to see what's going on. From there, they can see the Glacier Palace in the distance - floating... The Bittercold already has gained such power to be able to lift a veritable fortress as that, that high in the air to be seen from so far away... The end is near, ain't it? Sadly, it is that one thought that draws everyone into a frightened craze.

Well, crap, that screwed up. What now?

That evening, as Emolga points out, only Swanna even bothered to stay for the rest. Just ... how can we even begin to combat the negativity of the Pokémon if this is how they react to the world's probable end - not doing what could aid themselves most, but simply running away from both the Glacier Palace and the truth? As Virizion points out, in the real world, things don't always work out, and trying to fix those things can just make it worse. It is these kinds of experiences that is driving everyone away from trying to fix 'em for fear of not making it worse, but for fear of feeling that sense of despair and letdown. It's easier. It's less painful sometimes. As time goes on, it changes you, deep down.

As Emolga points out, it'll probably be a similar experience if we go to other towns - Hydreigon was brought about by their unanimosity in wanting to live, and the Bittercold by their unanimosity in hopelessness. Gah. Maybe there's nothing we can do, but sit here and try to enjoy the rest of our days...

Suddenly, Lillipup comes in, apologizing for his fearful escape, and begging for a way that he may help. And so your partner tells him - be brave, have courage, be hopeful. He happily accepts this philosophy and leaves, calling for Herdier. Rather odd, we find it, so we go outside to find several others - Swadloon, Leavanny, Herdier, and Swanna! Herdier apologizes for his behavior earlier. He notes that, while he has led a long and fulfilled life, and cares not of his own life, it is that of his grandson, those of the children, those with their whole lives yet to be lived that he wants saved. The same can be said for Leavanny.

As Swanna points out, many of the Pokémon in the world are, in fact, selfish. But, even then, if the world's going to end unless you do something, wouldn't it be best then to at least try to preserve your own life, even if it means saving others? It seems more Pokémon are turning than we initially felt. Obviously the news will come as an initial shock to others ... but, if we can spread this feeling, we have a fighting chance. Your partner then decides on the perfect role for those wanting to help - spread the news, spread the feelings of trust and hope! Meanwhile, we'll storm the Glacial Pal--

Oh, right, it's floating in the air. >_> Espeon and Umbreon have already thought about Magnagates, but that doesn't seem to be an all-too-safe idea. Still, Espeon has a slight hunch on something... They set off for the Great Glacier while you get some Entercards ready for a different journey, meeting in the whereabouts of the middle. We decide to wait until morning to prepare and leave. Dunsparce volunteers to stay behind while the team goes to help convince the other Pokémon.

Save the game!

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Preparing for the Invasion

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The morning after all that, you and your partner awaken. He'll go on to the hill to set up the Entercards, practicing with Emolga in the meantime. You'll be stuck with the preparations for the invasion of the palace.

Meanwhile, two other dungeons have opened up: the Grove of Whispers and the Frozen Pillar. Note that neither of these are actually usable at the moment, but they're there when you can. Anyways, with regard to preparations, I will note that Quagsire is no help for whatever reason. Be sure to visit the Deposit Box and Cofagrigus's store when you need money (come on, tell me you didn't get under 20 Gold Bars during that trip?).

Overall, my preferred items setup for the active party is this. I would obviously love to have as many spares of everything a Deposit Box, because it's going to be another series of dungeons before you are allowed a legitimate shop again.

• Oran Berry (x8)
• Reviver Seed (x8)
• Max Elixir (x5)
• Vile Seed (x2)
• All Power-Up Orb (x2)
• Foe-Hold Orb (x2)
• Spurn Orb (x2)
• Health Orb (x2)
• Your usual hold items

Whenever you're ready, head up to the hill in Post Town and speak with your partner there. Confirm your choice and your partner will notify you that this is not going to be easy this time around, as if it was easy the first time. (Well, it was easy for me. >_>) If you're sure you're ready, confirm again and the Magnagate will be summoned. After the good-byes and encouragement all around, the chosen four - you, your partner, Virizion, and Emolga - leap through the Magnagate.

On the other side, you'll find yourself at, yes, the entrance to another Magnagate dungeon. But this one seems a little different than the Telluric Path. Maybe the placement of the Entercards got messed up!? Then again, if they were that hard to use, wouldn't Umbreon or Espeon have helped? It might just be the influence of the Bittercold. Well, regardless, prepare your party and head out.

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Tyrian Maze

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• Dungeon Length: 11 floors + end (B12F)
• Dominant Types: Ghost and Rock by negligibly-slight margins
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Beartic	#614	Ice	B1F ~ B11F
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	B1F ~ B11F (detours)
Carracosta	#565	Water/Rock	B1F ~ B11F
Chandelure	#609	Ghost/Fire	B12F (boss)
Cranidos	#408	Rock	B1F ~ B11F
Galvantula	#596	Bug/Electric	B1F ~ B11F
Garbodor	#569	Poison	B1F ~ B11F
Golett	#622	Ground/Ghost	B1F ~ B11F
Lampent	#608	Ghost/Fire	B1F ~ B11F
Salamence	#373	Dragon/Flying	B12F (boss)
Simisage	#512	Grass	B1F ~ B11F

• Beartic is weak to Rock, Fighting, Fire, and Steel, and is advantageous over Flying, Ground, Grass, and Dragon.
• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ghost or Ground. It technically has a type-based advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug. He'll only appear on the floors with detours, but I can say from experience that you do NOT want to bother with said detour any longer than you have to, because these powerful jerks will come quickly and come hard.
• Carracosta is weak to Grass (4x), Electric, Fighting, Ground, and Steel. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Ground, Bug, Ice, and Flying. He may have the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP.
• Cranidos is weak to Grass, Fighting, Steel, Water, and Ground. It has advantages over Flying, Bug, Ice, and Fire.
• Galvantula is weak to Fire and Rock, and has an advantage over Dark, Grass, Psychic, Flying, and Water. Try not to get close to it - it has Bug Bite, which could take out some of the items in your Bag and let the Galvantula use them. Galvantula may use Thunder Wave to paralyze you. It may also use Gastro Acid, nullifying your ability for a while if it hits. Then there's Spider Web, which may immobilize you, and String Shot, which may halve your movement speed... Gah, just get rid of these bugs the first chance you get.
• Garbodor is weak to Psychic and Ground, and is advantageous over Grass. You want to be quick fighting this - it may have the Weak Armor ability. When you hit it, it may lower its Defense ... then get an additional move per turn!
• Golett is weak to Water, Grass, Ice, Dark, and Ghost, and takes little damage from Fighting, Normal, and Electric. It has type-based advantages over Ghost, Psychic, Fire, Rock, Steel, Electric, and Poison.
• Lampent is weak to Ghost, Dark, Rock, Ground, and Water, and takes little damage from Fighting and Normal. It has type-based advantages over Ghost, Psychic, Steel, Ice, Grass, and Bug.
• Simisage is weak to Ice, Flying, Fire, Poison, and Bug, and is advantageous over Water, Rock, and Ground.

Generic dungeon; nothing to see here. There is a breather floor between B5F and B6F.

As you pass by B11F, Emolga will note that he can see a light up ahead - an exit? You hastily approach to see it and you find a frozen wasteland... Yes, you are on, once more, the Great Glacier. So, do we just wait for Umbreon and Espeon to stop on by? You are, however, curious about the roaring sound. It's too loud, too contstant to be a mere wind. Suddenly, light leaves the area and you look above - it is the Glacier Palace, disturbing the air currents to make the roaring, persistent noise and blotting out the very sun. It seems, then, that the Palace is on the move towards something.

Emolga also hears something else, the whisper of wind as wings slice through the air... Suddenly, a Salamence lands in front of you, one of Munna's gang; he is followed by two Chandelure. Their intentions are quite obvious, and so should our reaction - fight!

Kyurem and the Bittercold

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Sectional Flowchart

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• Explorers of Sky
• Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire
• Safety in Numbers
• Glacier Palace - Western Spire
• Within The Glacier Palace, A Heart Warms
• Glacier Palace - Great Spire
• The Final Clash!

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Explorers of Sky

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After the battle, the trio of baddies will pass out on the snow, defeated. After Emolga taunts one of the Chandelure a little, he turns his back, saying we should hurry up and go forward. Meanwhile, the taunted Chandelure tries one last blow, but in vain, defeated by Espeon. She says Umbreon is also nearby, getting it all ready, a way into the Glacier Palace.

You'll find Umbreon near the edge of a crevass, with three of four Entercards already placed - yes, they're going to summon a Magnagate. These Entercards are special - they prevent you from having to go through an intermediate dungeon; you'll just last straight in front of the Palace! Question is, where they did get them? Umbreon and Espeon didn't make them, but found them in the glaciers left behind by the Palace. Remember the Magnagate, the very old one you found back in the expedition, near the numerous crevasses that triggered a light show?

As far as we know, only one Pokémon made it as far as we did, and therefore could be the only foreseeable owner of these special Entercards - Keldeo. He actually made these himself, somehow, in an unusual but very effective way, such that you can cross even through the sky itself. It is then posited that maybe Keldeo even lives, still lost in the Glacier Palace somewhere, still hunted by Kyurem, helping us however he can.

Well, save.

Meanwhile, back in Post Town, we can see that the Glacier Palace is edging ever closer, becoming ever more visible to the town. Those nearby - Ducklett, Patrat, and Rufflet - begin to think that this, again, means the annihilation of the world is near and begin to freak. Dunsparce tries to calm them down, saying nothing has actually happened yet - it's merely drifting along with the wind for all we know. They then begin to think that the world around the Bittercold will begin crumbling near the end of the world and head to tell the townspeople before Dunsparce again halts them, saying not to spread rumors and panic like that. Swanna comes up, agreeing with Dunsparce and harshly scolding those worrywarts.

On the other side of the special Magnagate, we find ourselves standing on the Glacier Palace. As Keldeo's genius is admired, Emolga suddenly realizes a problem - getting back. Apparently, though, Keldeo's Entercards are even two-way. O_o Anyways, the Salamence from before came from up here, so it can only be naturally assumed that Munna and her gang are close as well. Whether they know of our presence is unknown, but, to be safe, it would be a nice idea to split into three groups of two each - Umbreon and Espeon, you and your partner, and Virizion and Emolga. Everyone heads off their own way.

Prepare yourself at the nearby Deposit Box and head east into the next Mystery Dungeon.

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Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire

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• Dungeon Length: 12 floors + end (13F)
• Dominant Types: Bug, Ice, and Rock are all tied
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes (but they won't join the active party, just return to the Pokémon Paradise)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Beartic	#614	Ice	1F ~ 12F
Boldore	#525	Rock	1F ~ 12F
Carracosta	#565	Water/Rock	1F ~ 12F
Crustle	#558	Bug/Rock	1F ~ 12F
Cryogonal	#615	Ice	1F ~ 12F
Excadrill	#530	Ground/Steel	13F (boss)
Gothitelle	#576	Psychic	1F ~ 12F
Lampent	#608	Ghost/Fire	1F ~ 12F
Mamoswine	#473	Ground/Ice	1F ~ 12F
Mandibuzz	#630	Dark/Flying	1F ~ 12F
Purugly	#432	Normal	13F (boss)
Simipour	#516	Water	1F ~ 12F
Volcarona	#637	Bug/Fire	1F ~ 12F
Watchog	#505	Normal	1F ~ 12F
Whirlipede	#544	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 12F

• Beartic and Cryogonal are weak to Fire, Fighting, Rock, and Steel. They have type-based advantages over Grass, Dragon, Flying, and Ground. Beartic notably knows Powder Snow and Icy Wind. These are Ice-type line-of-sight moves that deals super-effective damage to Grass, Flying, and Ground, and may also Freeze the Pokémon.
• Boldore is weak to Water, Grass, Ground, Fighting, and Steel. It is advantageous over Fire, Ice, Flying, and Bug. It may also have the Sturdy ability, which will let it survive attacks that would otherwise KO it, if at full HP when hit, with 1 HP. That also means that, if the game tells you it survives because of Sturdy, then you should just use a basic A Button attack to save a little PP.
• Carracosta is weak to Grass (4x), Electric, Steel, and Fighting. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Ground, Ice, Bug, and Flying. This Pokémon may have the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP. Alternatively, it may have the Solid Rock ability, which weakens the damage from moves that are super-effective to it.
• Crustle is weak to Water and Rock, and is advantageous over Psychic, Dark, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Fire. This Pokémon has the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP. Crustle cam also be annoying because of Shell Smash - it sharply raises its Attack and Special Attack, slightly lowers its Defense and Special Defense, and triples it speed!
• Gothitelle is weak to Ghost, Dark, and Bug; it is also advantageous over Fighting and Poison. This Pokémon can annoyingly use Flatter. It is a move which will sharply raise the target's Special Attack, but also put the confusion status on them, so don't exactly "hope" for it to happen.
• Lampent is weak to Ghost, Dark, Rock, Water, and Ground. It will take little damage from Normal and Fighting, and is advantageous over Ghost, Psychic, Ice, Grass, Bug, and Steel.
• Mamoswine is weak to Fire, Fighting, Grass, Water, and Steel, and takes little damage from Electric. It has type-based advantages over Fire, Electric, Rock, Steel, Poison, Grass, Flying, and Ground. It notably knows Powder Snow. This is an Ice-type line-of-sight move that deals super-effective damage to Grass, Flying, and Ground, and it may also Freeze the Pokémon.
• Mandibuzz is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and it takes little damage from Ground and Psychic. It is advantageous over Ghost, Psychic, Bug, Grass, and Fighting.
• Simipour is weak to Grass and Electric, and is advantageous over Fire, Rock, and Ground.
• Volcarona is weak to Rock (4x), Flying, and Water. It has type-based advantages over Ice, Grass, Bug, Steel, Dark, and Psychic.
• Watchog is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type-based advantages. However, it can use the move Super Fang to take away half of your current HP, regardless of your type.
• Whirlipede is weak to Fire, Flying, Ice, Rock, and Psychic. It has advantages over Dark, Psychic, and Grass.

There's not a bunch to say about this dungeon. I will note that, despite the fact that you and your partner are going this dungeon alone, you should still bring alone preparatory items for Monster Houses - heck, I found one on the first floor! Stuff like Petrify Orbs and Foe-Hold Orbs should be sufficient here for that, seeing as you can easily then just narrow them down and gang up on the poor "monsters".

Past 1F, you'll watch a scene with Umbreon and Espeon, who seem to have reached a breather floor in their own dungeon. There, Umbreon notes the obvious, then Espeon halts them for a moment...

Once you bypass 5F, you'll watch another scene, this time focusing on Virizion and Emolga. Virizion notes how far they've come and is met with silence from Emolga. She eventually remembers that Emolga hates her and realizes that he got the short end of the deal, or so she thinks. Sure, she initially was cold towards him, but Emolga eventually understood after hearing about the incident with Keldeo, and it's not like Virizion's a bad Pokémon. Emolga apologizes for being so rude to her back then. Personal issues aside, they decide to trek forward into the unknown, while Virizion gives him a nice comment - "... you're kind of a tough guy even though you're adorable. That's why I like you." =P Well, he's surprised. Anyways, moving on... It seems you're fully healed in the interim as well. Lucky you.

Between 8F and 9F, you'll find a breather floor. Prepare as you will at the nearby Deposit Box and push onward.

After finishing 12F of the East Tower, your partner sees a way out ahead!

Meanwhile, Emolga and Virizion also find the entrance to another dungeon. There, in the clearing just before the entrance, Purugly appears before them, astonishes that you managed to even get here. A number of Excadrill then emerge from ice in the ambush. Virizion can see the steep odds here, and thinks fleeing is a better option.

Suddenly, you and your partner run up, evening out the odds a little. For all of Purugly's threats, you remain steady in your efforts to defy Kyurem, and a fight begins!

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Safety in Numbers

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After the battle, Purugly lies injured on the ground, near-unconscious from pain and exhaustion, as do her minion Excadrill. You quickly agree to move forward before they all get up and start tailing you again. Go ahead and save!

Meanwhile, Kyurem notes in his dream with Munna that they've come far to the south now. The Winds of Despair around the Bittercold are continuing to grow stronger from the panic of the Pokémon below; and so, the Bittercold, too, strengthens. Perhaps the apocalypse is going to come even sooner than Kyurem predicted. He still feels it to be unstoppable, especially now with such massive negative power surrounding the Bittercold.

But there is always that one chance... That infinitesimally small chance... Kyurem decides to maintain security for now. As far as Munna cares, this terrible world that deserves no such privilege as existence is coming to an end. But does she not seem hesitant? Anyways, Toxicroak runs up to her, notifying her that you and your team are ascending through the Palace! There's only one reason for this: to destroy the Bittercold. Rather than panic and send out search parties, Munna calmly notes that their intended destination is obvious... Wait there, and you'll be able to destroy them.

Anyways, we find ourselves at the entrance of another dungeon, oddly without Espeon and Umbreon. I wonder what happened... Anyways, the four of you opt to stick together this time, given that Munna probably knows you're here - safety in numbers. But the issue of Espeon and Umbreon is rather concerning... Still, if they were here, we know what they'd want - for us to proceed forward, and to make the turning of the hearts of Pokémon in the world below an effort that will not die in vain!

Prepare for the next dungeon - remember to get stuff for Emolga and Virizion! - and head on in.

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Glacier Palace - Western Spire

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• Dungeon Length: 12 floors + end (13F)
• Dominant Types: Bug, Ice, and Rock primarily
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes (but they won't join the active party, just return to the Pokémon Paradise)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Beartic	#614	Ice	1F ~ 12F
Boldore	#525	Rock	1F ~ 12F
Chandelure	#609	Ghost/Fire	13F (boss)
Crustle	#558	Bug/Rock	1F ~ 12F
Gigalith	#526	Rock	13F (boss)
Glaceon	#471	Ice	1F ~ 12F
Gothitelle	#576	Psychic	1F ~ 12F
Klinklang	#601	Steel	1F ~ 12F
Mandibuzz	#630	Dark/Flying	1F ~ 12F
Mienshao	#620	Fighting	1F ~ 12F
Munna	#517	Psychic	13F (boss)
Simipour	#516	Water	1F ~ 12F
Stoutland	#508	Normal	1F ~ 12F
Toxicroak	#454	Poison/Fighting	13F (boss)
Volcarona	#637	Bug/Fire	1F ~ 12F
Whirlipede	#544	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 12F
Zoroark	#571	Dark	1F ~ 12F

• Beartic and Glaceon are weak to Fire, Fighting, Rock, and Steel. They have type-based advantages over Grass, Dragon, Flying, and Ground. Beartic notably knows Powder Snow and Icy Wind. These are Ice-type line-of-sight moves that deals super-effective damage to Grass, Flying, and Ground, and may also Freeze the Pokémon.
• Boldore is weak to Water, Grass, Ground, Fighting, and Steel. It is advantageous over Fire, Ice, Flying, and Bug. It may also have the Sturdy ability, which will let it survive attacks that would otherwise KO it, if at full HP when hit, with 1 HP. That also means that, if the game tells you it survives because of Sturdy, then you should just use a basic A Button attack to save a little PP.
• Crustle is weak to Water and Rock, and is advantageous over Psychic, Dark, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Fire. This Pokémon has the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP. Crustle cam also be annoying because of Shell Smash - it sharply raises its Attack and Special Attack, slightly lowers its Defense and Special Defense, and triples it speed!
• Gothitelle is weak to Ghost, Dark, and Bug; it is also advantageous over Fighting and Poison. This Pokémon can annoyingly use Flatter. It is a move which will sharply raise the target's Special Attack, but also put the confusion status on them, so don't exactly "hope" for it to happen.
• Golurk is weak to Water, Grass, Ice, Dark, and Ghost, and takes little damage from Fighting, Normal, and Electric. It has type-based advantages over Ghost, Psychic, Fire, Rock, Steel, Electric, and Poison.
• Klinklang is weak to Fire, Ground, and Fighting, and takes little damage from Poison. It has type-based advantages over Rock and Ice.
• Mandibuzz is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and it takes little damage from Ground and Psychic. It is advantageous over Ghost, Psychic, Bug, Grass, and Fighting.
• Mienshao is weak to Flying and Psychic, and is advantageous over Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Simipour is weak to Grass and Electric, and is advantageous over Fire, Rock, and Ground.
• Stoutland is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type-based advantages.
• Volcarona is weak to Rock (4x), Flying, and Water. It has type-based advantages over Ice, Grass, Bug, Steel, Dark, and Psychic.
• Whirlipede is weak to Fire, Flying, Ice, Rock, and Psychic. It has advantages over Dark, Psychic, and Grass.
• Zoroark is a rarity here, and will usually only appear under the influence of its Illusion ability - in other words, if it is using its Illusion ability, you will have to attack it to see if it truly is Zoroark. Zoroark will still retain his typing under this "shroud", though, no matter what Pokémon he is posing as. He is weak to Fighting and Bug, takes little damage from Psychic, and is advantageous over Ghost and Psychic.

As you progress between 3F and 4F, you'll see a scene detached from your own dungeon trek involving Umbreon, Espeon, and some spoilers. Well, it's below in the box.

It's all traditional dungeon floors in this dungeon, so you know. Anyways, there's a breather floor between 8F and 9F.

After passing 12F, you'll see another shot of the Glacier Palace. The very negativity of the Pokémon is now having such a difficulty being restrained that it is being manifested as an ominous purple cloud above the Palace. Meanwhile, the area keeps shaking, which cannot be good. Further ahead, you find yourself in a pitch-black area. Something rustles nearby - Munna! Well, the implications are obvious.

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Within The Glacier Palace, A Heart Warms

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After the battle, all of Munna's baddies are weak and kneeling on the ground, realizing their ultimate inevitable defeat. Suddenly, the ground tremors again. Virizion notes that we need to get a move on - this is around as far as we got last time, so Kyurem and the Bittercold, and the suffocating negativity, cannot be far ahead. As you prepare to leave, Munna commands you to wait.

She continues to persist in holding you back, so that the world may start anew; it has been prophesized, and it shall happen. Her reasons are not so unrealistic - Munna and her friends were forsaken by the others of this world - mocked, abused, betrayed; left alone in despair with no hope for a bright future. It's understandable why she might harbor so much hatred for it. She met Kyurem and his underlings; she felt accepted, though she had nothing tangible to offer them or to be mugged for. They reached out to her; befriended her.

Your partner understands how Munna felt, but then the critical question comes up - if she cares for her friends so dearly, then how can she stand to them - and herself - die along with the world? She wants to take them away from their pain, for, without pain, there is bliss - but they'd go in unison as well, so those left behind would not be left to suffer the loss.

As Munna's gang readies for another strike, a bright flash of light appears - Umbreon, Espeon, and Keldeo have summoned a Magnagate exiting here! The Magnagate fizzes closed and Munna expresses her shock at Keldeo's escape. Espeon catches you up on what happened - it seems Keldeo had been kept prisoner, but at will to try and change the minds of the Pokémon living here.

When Keldeo first visited the Palace, he actually made it all of the way to the Great Crystal, the Bittercold, and learned of its secrets. Munna invited him rashly to join their cause, to destroy the world - obviously, Keldeo rejected the offer. He was chased down relentlessly, knowing, after all, of the world's potential fate. But, as he fled, Keldeo wondered if Munna and her gang were wholly dedicated to their efforts. He returned to the Palace willingly and tried to change their minds. He was met with a cage and rejection. Keldeo then notes that Munna probably had, and still retains, her doubts. Munna vehemently rejects this idea - too vehemently, in fact.

At least superficially, Munna says there is naught but evil in this world - that the only way to escape this pain is to die together. But your partner thinks differently - of course there's good in the world! While "good" may be a subjective matter, does Munna not have her friends? Aren't their bonds of trust and loyalty true? Are they really willing to throw it away and disappear; just throw away the bonds of friendship - nay, the very friends themselves - to escape pain? The world has its good and its bad, and it definitely has more of the latter at the moment, but there is the potential for it to change without the use of the Bittercold - if that kind of good world could be created, wouldn't Munna want to live there?

Munna questions the feasibility of this idea - if you even could beat Kyurem, if you even could destroy the Bittercold, could the minds and hearts of the Pokémon change to make that world possible? Your partner vows that he'll do it himself if he needs to! Suddenly, the tremors grow more frequent and intense - an enormous icicle from above falls down towards your party.....

Everyone is scattered by the force of the blast, with you, your partner, and Munna ending up on a relatively isolated ledge. She actually saved you...! Of course, she also took the brunt force of the blow and is seriously injured - barely able to speak, nor get up. She encourages you to keep going - she can't go beyond here without Kyurem knowing, but ... she asks for you to save the world! Keldeo, then everyone else - even Munna's gang - shout their encouragements out to you. You promise to destroy the Bittercold, then progress, just you and your partner, into the next cavern...

Meanwhile, Munna's gang converges on Munna - well, to what extent they can, a large crack being between them and her. Sounds like she's fine, though, relatively speaking. Keldeo's knees suddenly bend in weakness - he's been weak since he was rescued, but insisted on coming. Meanwhile, Virizion decides to speak with him. Keldeo apologizes for the harsh words in his letter, noting that he did it to keep Virizion away from him so she wouldn't be found by Munna and Kyurem. The tearful reunion continues...

Well, ya better save the game.

Meanwhile, you and your partner continue on to the entrance of the next dungeon. Ice shards are falling and sparkling all around, and we're clearly close to the Bittercold now - the negativity is beginning to take its toll on your partner's energy. You must seem worried to your partner, for he futilely shrugs it off and tries to put on a brave face. So loyal...

Anyways, prepare for the next dungeon with the nearby Deposit Box. It's just you and your partner from here on out, so be very ready...

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Glacier Palace - Great Spire

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• Dungeon Length: 5 floors + end (6F)
• Dominant Types: Dark and Steel make up 80% of it
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes (but they won't join the active party, just return to the Pokémon Paradise)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Bisharp	#625	Dark/Steel	1F ~ 5F
Klinklang	#601	Steel	1F ~ 5F
Zweilous	#634	Dark/Dragon	1F ~ 5F

Dat music... ^_^

• Bisharp is weak to Fighting (4x), Fire, and Ground. It takes little damage from both Poison and Psychic, and has type-based advantages over Psychic, Ghost, Ice, and Rock.
• Klinklang is weak to Fire, Ground, and Fighting, and takes little damage from Poison. It has type-based advantages over Rock and Ice.
• Zweilous is weak to Ice, Dragon, Fighting, and Bug. It takes little damage from Psychic, and is advantageous over Ghost, Psychic, and Dragon.

This dungeon is fairly easy, actually. Odds are, you probably will have most of the Pokémon typings working against you - Steel alone resists 11 types! - but these Pokémon barely have more than 80 HP apiece. Combine that with the briefness of this dungeon, and the breather floor between 3F and 4F, and you've got a place to grind vigorously for both move levels and EXP., which I wholly recommend. I would personally prefer it if you are at Level 45+ by the end of the dungeon, anyways... You will definitely want to take some good items from that Deposit Box on the breather floor in preparation for the boss.

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The Final Clash!

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Past the dungeon, you find yourself near the peak of the Glacier Palace - the very rotation of the dark cloud above is shaking the ground, and your partner is struggling to breathe. The Bittercold must be close. You are definitely concerned for him, though... Suddenly, just in front of you, you find a staircase and a cavern, towards which a strong, chill wind is blowing. The Bittercold may be in there!

As you approach into the large clearing, Kyurem halts you. He confirms that the Bittercold does lie within that passageway - but whether you'll live to see it is a whole 'nother story! Kyurem drops down from above with a roar that shakes the very airspace. He reminds you one last time about the fate you are choosing - a fight to the death. The future cannot be altered, he says, no matter how fierce your desires and actions. But as your partner points out, the future is unwritten - it is up to choice, up to the Pokémon - it is their creation, never set in stone! Kyurem merely states that while a small fate, sure, can be altered, something on so large and grand a scale? Well, you're a mere breeze against a stone wall.

But if you get enough small breezes to blow, the breeze becomes a fierce gale, capable of toppling down any and all in its path - including Kyurem!

Show him by example!

After the battle, Kyurem collapses on the ground and your partner says we need to hurry to where the Bittercold is. As you walk around Kyurem, he says it is impossible. The strength of your belief may be mighty, especially when allied by that of the Pokémon below, but the future is inevitable. But then... Kyurem would like to see the future be altered. Show him the strength of your will, your bonds of friendship and loyalty - save the world. Destroy the Bittercold and save everyone. You and your partner head up the staircase and into the cavern....

Save the game.

You find yourself floating in mid-air, lifted by the very power of the Bittercold. It is there in front of you - a swirling mass of ice and dark, negative energy, centered on a spiky structure of solid, thorny ice and dark energy so dense as to be solid. Your partner collapses on the ground, suffocated by the negativity. So, it's just you now...

Kyurem calls out to you, calling this no ordinary wind. This Wind of Despair is made of the negative emotions of the Pokémon of the world - these energies blow into the Bittercold, creating a powerful storm that exudes destruction in every direction from which it is approached. This winds provide power and strength to the Bittercold. Your partner is obviously overwhelmed by this energy, but your partner, weak as he is, shrugs it off, urging you to hurry.

As you approach, you find that even you can't breathe... But how? You're not a Pokémon; this is not the negative energy of your species! But, as you think about it, it is merely that powerful - the Pokémon of the world were in a dark place, and then you compare it to what your partner has gone through. You're still conscious.

You slowly inch closer and begin to have trouble breathing, experiencing great pain. This can't be happening; have you come to close to have it all end in vain? You were supposed to be the one soul that could help everyone, but, instead, it seems the world's fate is sealed. It's too late... Suddenly, a cry echoes: "You can do it! Don't give up!" Everyone can hear it - the voices of the Pokémon of the world below, crying in unison for you to carry on and destroy the Bittercold and save their lives! The Winds of Despair begin to falter; you can move forward; you can destroy the Bittercold!

...

I'm not spoiling the rest, but do let the game save at the end.

Post-Credits Walkthrough

A Minor Note To Read

Well, more like two. >_>

Anyways, if you've actually yet to use this guide previously, you may want to check out the section Format (READ!).

Secondly, you'll initially begin by controlling your partner. Remember, when I refer to "you", that means the "you", the human in the game that... Well, you know. "Your partner" remains your partner, the Pokémon who you befriended. Basically, it's like with the pre-credits, but you're not around for a while.

Resurrection?

---

---

Sectional Flowchart

---

---

• Plot Stuff: You're gonna do it eventually.
  • Wish Upon A Star
  • Worldcore

• The New Dungeons: Most of this has no relevance to the plot, but they get available around now.
  • Grove of Whispers
  • Frozen Pillar
  • Windy Shoreline
  • Canyon Foot
  • Silent Tundra
  • Dreamy Island
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Jaws of the Abyss
  • Smoking Mountain

---

---

Wish Upon A Star

---

---

After some initial scenes, months after the saving of the world and the permanent destruction of the Bittercold, you'll take the control of your partner. I will not say why, nor shall I elaborate on what led up to this. Beat the game and find out instead of looking ahead... I will note, though, that Keldeo and Hydreigon have joined the team. Additionally, the dungeons we unlocked before heading out to the Glacier Palace the second time - the Grove of Whispers and the Frozen Pillar are now fully accessible, plus a swathe of others covered in the flowchart just above here. We won't let that interupt the walkthrough - quite a long diversion, no? - so we'll keep what's important here for the time being.

Anyways, filler day. Yeah, just a mission for now.

^sr6|

In the meantime, you've unlocked this thing called "Mysteriosity".

Each dungeon now has a moderately-randomized ranking of Mysteriosity from 1 to 5. The higher it is, the more mysterious the Mystery Dungeon is. The more mysterious it is, the more odd things can get, and the more frequently it will get odd and/or compound. (Like you get into a new dungeon, then only one type of item appears...) Here is a mere sampling of the effects possible. Most of them, except stuff like dungeon-switching that would take place in the interim between a staircase and the next floor, will be accompanied by a wave like that in the nearby screenshot.

• Enemies may suddenly lose speed.
• Enemies become weaker in some way.
• You may switch to a different dungeon (non-DLC, sorry) for a certain number of floors.
• You may reach a "Uncharted Road", a completely separate area from the main dungeon.
• Weather can suddenly change.
• Your HP may no longer restore automatically, even in Clear weather.
• A permanent Heal Block status until the next floor for allies and enemies.
• You suddenly lose a crap-ton of PP with each move used.
• Only one variety of item will appear. (This excludes the sparkling floor tiles, enemy drops, and sometimes Poké.)
• Abilities stop functioning.
• The floor is only hallways!

Mind-blowing aside (seriously, first dungeon I go into, Mountain Pass, at Mysteriosity 5, I swap to the Gilded Road or something and get six Gold Ribbons), filler day it is.

The next day is more filler.

Later that afternoon, we see Hydreigon staring off into the beautiful distance. He decides to simply lay here until sunset, then something disturbs him. (Turn on the 3D. XD) Anywaaaays... Dunsparce seems to have found him. He wants to ask a favor...

The next morning, in case it isn't obvious, Hydreigon will be unable to stay around for a mission, for whatever reason. For a bit of fun, go into town and speak with Mienfoo - if your town is currently like mine, he'll be just outside Swanna's. See the problem in his speech? XD

Well, whatever. A third filler day it is!

Later that afternoon, Emolga approaches your partner, inquiring as to where Hydreigon went. He has no idea, though, but Emolga needs Hydreigon to pay what remained of their bill for lunch yesterday. (Hydreigon has three mouths to feed; give 'im a break.) Your partner will pass the word along when he finds Hydreigon.

The next morning, Hydreigon still hasn't showed up, and he isn't anywhere in Post Town or the Pokémon Paradise. Suddenly, Hydreigon materializes right behind Emolga, who's a little slow in taking note of his presence. XD It seems these guys care quite a bit about Swanna's food, too. Anyways, as to where Hydreigon went? Well, he wants them all at the inn - first lunch, then the news...

To sum it up, your partner will go into a dungeon, alone. Prepare well for this journey, for although it won't be particularly lengthy, going it alone is always difficult. Bring along plenty of Oran Berries and Reviver Seeds, now! You can enter the dungeon from the crossroads - the link to the dungeon itself... Well, that's this thingy -- Worldcore.

---

---

Grove of Whispers

---

---

• Dungeon Length: 9 floors
• Dominant Types: Ice, Dragon, Ground, and Dark are all tied, so just say "Various"
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Conkeldurr	#534	Fighting	1F ~ 9F
Cubchoo	#613	Ice	1F ~ 9F
Deino	#633	Dark/Dragon	1F ~ 9F
Druddigon	#621	Dragon	1F ~ 9F
Krokorok	#552	Ground/Dark	1F ~ 9F
Pansear	#513	Fire	1F ~ 9F
Piloswine	#221	Ground/Ice	1F ~ 9F
Trubbish	#568	Poison	1F ~ 9F
Vaporeon	#134	Water	1F ~ 9F

• Conkeldurr is weak to Flying and Psychic, and advantageous over Ice, Rock, Steel, Normal, and Dark.
• Cubchoo is weak to Fighting, Fire, Rock, and Steel, and advantageous over Flying, Ground, Grass, and Dragon.
• Deino is weak to Fighting, Bug, Dragon, and Ice, and takes little damage from Psychic. It is advantageous over Dragon, Psychic, and Ghost.
• Druddigon is weak to Dragon and Ice, and is advantageous over Dragon.
• Krokorok is weak to Water, Grass, Ice, Fighting, and Bug, and takes little damage from Psychic and Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Steel, Electric, Poison, Ghost, and Psychic.
• Pansear is weak to Water, Rock, and Ground, and advantageous over Steel, Ice, Bug, and Grass.
• Piloswine is weak to Water, Grass, Fire, Fighting, and Steel, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Steel, Electric, Poison, Flying, Ground, and Grass.
• Trubbish is weak to Ground and Psychic and advantageous over Grass.
• Vaporeon is weak to Grass and Electric and advantageous over Rock, Fire, and Ground.

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---

Frozen Pillar

---

---

• Dungeon Length: 14 floors
• Dominant Types: Rock, Dragon, and Ground seem the most prevalent
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
[[Archeos]]	#567	Rock/Flying	1F ~ 14F
Conkeldurr	#534	Fighting	1F ~ 14F
Deino	#633	Dark/Dragon	1F ~ 14F
Druddigon	#621	Dragon	1F ~ 14F
Dwebble	#557	Bug/Rock	1F ~ 14F
Excadrill	#530	Ground/Steel	1F ~ 14F
Gothorita	#575	Psychic	1F ~ 14F
Krokorok	#552	Ground/Dark	1F ~ 14F
Pansear	#513	Fire	1F ~ 14F
Seismitoad	#537	Ground/Water	1F ~ 14F
Shelgon	#372	Dragon	1F ~ 14F
Vaporeon	#134	Water	1F ~ 14F
Zebstrika	#523	Electric	1F ~ 14F

• Archeops is weak to Steel, Ice, Rock, Electric, and Water, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Bug, Flying, Fire, Rock, Fighting, and Grass.
• Conkeldurr is weak to Flying and Psychic, and advantageous over Ice, Rock, Steel, Normal, and Dark.
• Deino is weak to Fighting, Bug, Dragon, and Ice, and takes little damage from Psychic. It is advantageous over Dragon, Psychic, and Ghost.
• Druddigon and Shelgon are weak to Dragon and Ice, and advantageous over Dragon.
• Dwebble is weak to Water and Rock, and is advantageous over Psychic, Dark, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Fire. This Pokémon has the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP.
• Gothorita is weak to Dark, Ghost, and Bug, and is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Excadrill is weak to Water, Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison and Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Steel, Electric, Poison, and Ice.
• Krokorok is weak to Water, Grass, Ice, Fighting, and Bug, and takes little damage from Psychic and Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Steel, Electric, Poison, Ghost, and Psychic.
• Pansear is weak to Water, Rock, and Ground, and advantageous over Steel, Ice, Bug, and Grass.
• Seismitoad is weak to Grass (4x), and takes little damage from Electric. It has type advantages over Fire, Rock, Ground, Electric, Poison, and Steel.
• Vaporeon is weak to Grass and Electric and advantageous over Rock, Fire, and Ground.
• Zebstrika is weak to Ground and advantageous over Flying and Water. It may have the Lightningrod ability as well, which will nullify any enemy Electric-type attacks in the room to boost its own Special Attack.

---

---

Windy Shoreline

---

---

• Dungeon Length: 11 floors
• Dominant Types: Fairly various
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Azurill	#298	Normal	1F ~ 11F
Dwebble	#557	Bug/Rock	1F ~ 11F
Gothorita	#575	Psychic	1F ~ 11F
Jolteon	#135	Electric	1F ~ 11F
Larvesta	#636	Fire/Bug	1F ~ 11F
Pansage	#511	Grass	1F ~ 11F
Roggenrola	#524	Rock	1F ~ 11F
Scolipede	#545	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 11F
Seismitoad	#537	Water/Ground	1F ~ 11F
Shelgon	#372	Dragon	1F ~ 11F
Simisear	#514	Fire	1F ~ 11F
Zebstrika	#523	Electric	1F ~ 11F

• Azurill is weak to Fighting and take little damage from Ghost. It lacks advantages.
• Dwebble is weak to Water and Rock, and is advantageous over Psychic, Dark, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Fire. This Pokémon has the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP.
• Gothorita is weak to Dark, Ghost, and Bug, and is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Jolteon is weak to Ground and advantageous over Flying and Water. It may have the Volt Absorb ability, turning Electric attacks against it into HP restoration.
• Larvesta is weak to Rock (4x), Water, and Flying. It is advantageous over Ice, Steel, Bug, Grass, and Dark.
• Pansage is weak to Fire, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Poison. It has type-based advantages over Rock, Water, and Ground.
• Roggenrola is weak to Steel, Fighting, Ground, Grass, and Water. It is advantageous over Flying, Bug, Fire, and Ice. It may have the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP.
• Scolipede is weak to Fire, Rock, Flying, and Psychic. It is advantageous over Psychic, Dark, and Grass. It knows Megahorn, so you know, a powerful Bug-type move, and has moves like Poison Sting that may poison you.
• Seismitoad is weak to Grass (4x) and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Electric, Fire, Rock, Steel, Poison, and Ground.
• Shelgon is weak to Dragon and Ice and is advantageous over Dragon.
• Simisear is weak to Rock, Water, and Ground, and is advantageous over Grass, Ice, Steel, and Bug.
• Zebstrika is weak to Ground and advantageous over Flying and Water. It may have the Lightningrod ability, which can be used to nullify your Electric-type attacks and boost the Zebstrika's Special Attack.

---

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Canyon Foot

---

---

• Dungeon Length: 9 floors
• Dominant Types: Fairly various
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Archeops	#567	Rock/Flying	1F ~ 9F (detours)
Azurill	#298	Normal	1F ~ 9F
Jolteon	#135	Electric	1F ~ 9F
Krookodile	#553	Ground/Dark	1F ~ 9F
Larvesta	#636	Fire/Bug	1F ~ 9F
Lilligant	#549	Grass	1F ~ 9F
Pansage	#511	Grass	1F ~ 9F
Roggenrola	#524	Rock	1F ~ 9F
Scolipede	#545	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 9F
Simisear	#514	Fire	1F ~ 9F

• Archeops is weak to Water, Steel, Ice, Rock, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It has type-based advantages over Grass, Bug, Fighting, Flying, Ice, and Fire.
• Azurill is weak to Fighting and take little damage from Ghost. It lacks advantages.
• Jolteon is weak to Ground and advantageous over Flying and Water. It may have the Volt Absorb ability, turning Electric attacks against it into HP restoration.
• Krookodile is weak to Grass, Water, Ice, Fighting, and Bug, and takes little damage from Electric and Psychic. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Steel, Electric, Poison, Ghost, and Psychic.
• Larvesta is weak to Rock (4x), Water, and Flying. It is advantageous over Ice, Steel, Bug, Grass, and Dark.
• Lilligant and Pansage are weak to Fire, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Poison. They have type-based advantages over Rock, Water, and Ground.
• Roggenrola is weak to Steel, Fighting, Ground, Grass, and Water. It is advantageous over Flying, Bug, Fire, and Ice. It may have the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP.
• Scolipede is weak to Fire, Rock, Flying, and Psychic. It is advantageous over Psychic, Dark, and Grass. It knows Megahorn, so you know, a powerful Bug-type move, and has moves like Poison Sting that may poison you.
• Simisear is weak to Rock, Water, and Ground, and is advantageous over Grass, Ice, Steel, and Bug.

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Silent Tundra

---

---

• Dungeon Length: 27 floors
• Dominant Types: Ice and Electric
• Pokémon Recruits?: No

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Beartic	#614	Ice	B1F ~ B27F
Cryogonal	#615	Ice	B1F ~ B27F
Cubchoo	#613	Ice	B1F ~ B27F
Dewott	#502	Water	Uncharted Road
Emolga	#587	Electric/Flying	B1F ~ B27F
Glaceon	#471	Ice	B1F ~ B27F
Jolteon	#135	Electric	B1F ~ B27F
Oshawott	#501	Water	Uncharted Road
Pichu	#175	Electric	Uncharted Road
Pikachu	#025	Electric	Uncharted Road
Piloswine	#221	Ground/Ice	B1F ~ B27F
Raichu	#026	Electric	B1F ~ B27F
Samurott	#503	Water	Uncharted Road
Sewaddle	#540	Grass/Bug	B1F ~ B27F
Swinub	#220	Ground	B1F ~ B27F
Tornadus	#641	Flying	Golden Chamber
Venipede	#543	Bug/Poison	B1F ~ B27F
Zebstrika	#523	Electric	B1F ~ B27F

• Beartic, Cryogonal, Cubchoo, and Glaceon all are weak to Fire, Rock, Steel, and Fighting, and are advantageous over Flying, Grass, and Ground.
• Dewott, Oshawott, and Samurott are each weak to Grass and Electric and advantageous over Fire, Rock, and Ground.
• Emolga is weak to Ice and Rock, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Flying, Water, Grass, Bug, and Fighting.
• Jolteon, Zebstrika, Pichu, Pikachu, and Raichu are weak to Ground and advantageous over Flying and Water. Jolteon may also have the Volt Absorb ability, turning Electric attacks aimed at it into HP; the Pichu evolutionary chain may have the Static ability, which has a chance of paralyzing those that directly attack it. Finally, Zebstrika may have Lightningrod, which nullifies all Electric attacks around it, then boosts its Special Attack for each one.
• Piloswine is weak to Grass, Water, Fighting, Fire, and Steel, and takes little damage from Electric. It has type advantages over Electric, Rock, Fire, Steel, Poison, Flying, Grass, and Ground.
• Sewaddle is weak to Fire (4x), Flying (4x), Ice, Bug, Poison, and Rock. It is advantageous over Rock, Water, Ground, Psychic, Dark, and Grass.
• Swinub is weak to Water, Grass, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It has type-based advantages over Fire, Rock, Steel, Electric, and Poison.
• Tornadus is weak to Electric, Rock, and Ice, and takes little damage from Ground. It has type advantages over Fighting, Bug, and Grass.
• Venipede is weak to Fire, Flying, Ice, Rock, and Psychic. It has advantages over Dark, Psychic, and Grass.

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Dreamy Island

---

---

• Dungeon Length: 26 floors
• Dominant Types: Water
• Pokémon Recruits?: No

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Archeops	#567	Rock/Flying	1F ~ 26F
Azumarill	#184	Water	1F ~ 26F
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	1F ~ 26F
Carracosta	#565	Water/Rock	1F ~ 26F
Deino	#633	Dark/Dragon	1F ~ 26F
Dewott	#502	Water	Uncharted Road
Marill	#183	Water	1F ~ 26F
Oshawott	#501	Water	Uncharted Road
Pawniard	#624	Dark/Steel	1F ~ 26F
Pelipper	#279	Water/Flying	1F ~ 26F
Pichu	#175	Electric	Uncharted Road
Pikachu	#025	Electric	Uncharted Road
Quagsire	#195	Water/Ground	1F ~ 26F
Raichu	#026	Electric	Uncharted Road
Samurott	#503	Water	Uncharted Road
Seismitoad	#537	Water/Ground	1F ~ 26F
Tornadus	#641	Flying	Golden Chamber
Umbreon	#197	Dark	1F ~ 26F
Vaporeon	#134	Water	1F ~ 26F
Wingull	#278	Water/Flying	1F ~ 26F
Wooper	#194	Water/Ground	1F ~ 26F
Zoroark	#571	Dark	1F ~ 26F
Zorua	#570	Dark	1F ~ 26F

• Archeops is weak to Water, Steel, Ice, Rock, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It has type-based advantages over Grass, Bug, Fighting, Flying, Ice, and Fire.
• Azumarill, Dewott, Marill, Oshawott, Samurott, and Vaporeon are each weak to Grass and Electric and advantageous over Fire, Rock, and Ground.
• Braviary is weak to Ice, Electric, and Rock, and takes little damage from Ghost and Ground. It is advantageous over Bug, Grass, and Flying.
• Carracosta is weak to Grass (4x), Electric, Fighting, Ground, and Steel. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Ground, Bug, Ice, and Flying. He may have the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP.
• Deino is weak to Ice, Dragon, Fighting, and Bug. It will take little damage from Psychic. It has type-based advantages over Psychic, Ghost, and Dragon.
• Pawniard is weak to Fighting (4x), Fire, and Ground, and takes little damage from Psychic and Poison. It has an advantage over Psychic, Ghost, Rock, and Ice.
• Pelipper and Wingull are weak to Electric (4x) and Rock, and take little damage from Ground. They are advantageous over Fire, Rock, Ground, Bug, Fighting, and Grass.
• Pichu, Pikachu, and Raichu are weak to Ground and advantageous over Flying and Water. They may have the Static ability, which has a chance of paralyzing those that directly attack it.
• Seismitoad, Quagsire, and Wooper are weak to Grass (4x) and take little damage from Electric. They are advantageous over Electric, Fire, Rock, Steel, Poison, and Ground.
• Tornadus is weak to Electric, Rock, and Ice, and takes little damage from Ground. It has type advantages over Fighting, Bug, and Grass.
• Umbreon, Zoroark, and Zorua are weak to Fighting and Bug, and take little damage from Psychic. They have type-based advantages over Ghost and Psychic. The latter two of these have the Illusion ability, which may disguise them as another Pokémon on the floor - note, though, that they still retain their Dark-typing.

---

---

Moonlit Forest

---

---

• Dungeon Length: 29 floors
• Dominant Types: Grass
• Pokémon Recruits?: No

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Conkeldurr	#534	Fighting	1F ~ 29F
Croagunk	#453	Poison/Fighting	1F ~ 29F
Garbodor	#569	Poison	1F ~ 29F
Gurdurr	#533	Fighting	1F ~ 29F
Larvesta	#636	Fire/Bug	1F ~ 29F
Leafeon	#470	Grass	1F ~ 29F
Leavanny	#542	Grass/Bug	1F ~ 29F
Lilligant	#549	Grass	1F ~ 29F
Mienshao	#620	Fighting	1F ~ 29F
Scolipede	#545	Poison/Bug	1F ~ 29F
Scrafty	#560	Dark/Fighting	1F ~ 29F
Serperior	#497	Grass	1F ~ 29F; Uncharted Road
Servine	#496	Grass	Uncharted Road
Simisage	#512	Grass	1F ~ 29F
Snivy	#495	Grass	Uncharted Road
Timburr	#532	Fighting	1F ~ 29F
Tornadus	#641	Flying	Golden Chamber
Toxicroak	#454	Poison/Fighting	1F ~ 29F
Whimsicott	#547	Grass	1F ~ 29F

• Conkeldurr, Gurdurr, Mienshao, and Timburr are weak to Psychic and Flying and advantageous over Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Croagunk and Toxicroak are weak to Psychic (4x), Ground, and Flying. They're advantageous over Grass, Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Garbodor is weak to Ground and Psychic, and is advantageous over Grass.
• Larvesta is weak to Rock (4x), Water, and Flying. It is advantageous over Ice, Steel, Bug, Grass, and Dark.
• Leafeon, Lilligant, Serperior, Servine, Simisage, Snivy, and Whimsicott all are weak to Fire, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Poison. They also are advantageous over Water, Rock, and Ground.
• Leavanny is weak to Fire (4x), Flying (4x), Ice, Bug, Poison, and Rock. It is advantageous over Rock, Water, Ground, Psychic, Dark, and Grass.
• Scolipede is weak to Fire, Rock, Flying, and Psychic. It is advantageous over Psychic, Dark, and Grass.
• Scrafty is weak to Fighting and Flying, and takes little damage from Psychic. It is advantageous over Psychic, Ghost, Normal, Dark, Ice, Rock, and Steel.
• Tornadus is weak to Electric, Rock, and Ice, and takes little damage from Ground. It has type advantages over Fighting, Bug, and Grass.

---

---

Rusty Mountain

---

---

• Dungeon Length: 25 floors
• Dominant Types: Normal and Rock
• Pokémon Recruits?: No

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Archeops	#567	Rock/Flying	1F ~ 25F
Archen	#566	Rock/Flying	1F ~ 25F
Audino	#531	Normal	1F ~ 25F
Azurill	#298	Normal	1F ~ 25F
Bisharp	#625	Steel/Dark	1F ~ 25F
Boldore	#525	Rock	1F ~ 25F
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	1F ~ 25F
Carracosta	#565	Rock/Water	1F ~ 25F
Cinccino	#573	Normal	1F ~ 25F
Cranidos	#408	Rock	1F ~ 25F
Crustle	#558	Rock/Bug	1F ~ 25F
Dunsparce	#206	Normal	1F ~ 25F
Dwebble	#557	Rock/Bug	1F ~ 25F
Eevee	#133	Normal	1F ~ 25F
Excadrill	#530	Ground/Steel	1F ~ 25F
Gigalith	#526	Rock	1F ~ 25F
Glameow	#431	Normal	1F ~ 25F
Herdier	#507	Normal	1F ~ 25F
Klang	#600	Steel	1F ~ 25F
Klink	#599	Steel	1F ~ 25F
Klinklang	#601	Steel	1F ~ 25F
Lillipup	#506	Normal	1F ~ 25F
Minccino	#572	Normal	1F ~ 25F
Patrat	#504	Normal	1F ~ 25F
Pawniard	#624	Steel/Dark	1F ~ 25F
Purugly	#432	Normal	1F ~ 25F
Rampardos	#409	Rock	1F ~ 25F
Roggenrola	#524	Rock	1F ~ 25F
Rufflet	#627	Normal/Flying	1F ~ 25F
Serperior	#497	Grass	Uncharted Road
Servine	#496	Grass	Uncharted Road
Snivy	#495	Grass	Uncharted Road
Stoutland	#508	Normal	1F ~ 25F
Thundurus	#642	Electric/Flying	Golden Chamber
Tirtouga	#564	Rock/Water	1F ~ 25F
Watchog	#505	Normal	1F ~ 25F

• Archeops and Archen are weak to Water, Steel, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Bug, Grass, Fire, Ice, and Flying.
• Audino, Azurill, Cinccino, Dunsparce, Eevee, Glameow, Herdier, Lillipup, Minccino, Patrat, Purugly, and Watchog are all weak to Fighting, and all take little damage from Ground. They have no type-based advantages.
• Bisharp and Pawniard are weak to Fighting (4x), Fire, and Ground. They'll take little damage from both Poison and Psychic, and have type-based advantages over Psychic, Ghost, Ice, and Rock.
• Boldore, Cranidos, Gigalith, Rampardos, and Roggenrola are weak to Ground, Steel, Fighting, Grass, and Water. They are advantageous over Flying, Fire, Ice, and Bug. They may have the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP.
• Braviary and Rufflet are weak to Ice, Rock, and Electric, and take little damage from Ghost and Ground. They're advantageous over Fighting, Grass, and Bug.
• Carracosta and Tirtouga are weak to Grass (4x), Electric, Fighting, Ground, and Steel. They are advantageous over Fire, Rock, Ground, Bug, Ice, and Flying. They may have the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP.
• Crustle and Dwebble are weak to Water and Rock, and advantageous over Psychic, Dark, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Fire. These Pokémon have the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP. Crustle cam also be annoying because of Shell Smash - it sharply raises its Attack and Special Attack, slightly lowers its Defense and Special Defense, and triples it speed!
• Excadrill is weak to Water, Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison and Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Poison, Electric, Steel, and Ice.
• Klink, Klang, and Klinklang are weak to Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and take little damage from Poison. They are advantageous over Rock and Ice.
• Thundurus is weak to Ice and Rock and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Flying, Water, Grass, Bug, and Fighting.

---

---

Jaws of the Abyss

---

---

• Dungeon Length: 29 floors
• Dominant Types: Dragon and Dark
• Pokémon Recruits?: No

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Axew	#610	Dragon	Uncharted Road
Bisharp	#625	Dark/Steel	B1F ~ B29F
Deino	#633	Dark/Dragon	B1F ~ B29F
Druddigon	#621	Dragon	B1F ~ B29F
Emboar	#500	Fire/Fighting	Uncharted Road
Espeon	#196	Psychic	B1F ~ B29F
Fraxure	#611	Dragon	Uncharted Road
Gothorita	#575	Psychic	B1F ~ B29F
Haxorus	#612	Dragon	B1F ~ B29F; Uncharted Road
Krokorok	#552	Dark/Ground	B1F ~ B29F
Krookodile	#553	Dark/Ground	B1F ~ B29F
Mandibuzz	#630	Dark/Flying	B1F ~ B29F
Musharna	#518	Psychic	B1F ~ B29F
Pignite	#499	Fire/Fighting	Uncharted Road
Salamence	#373	Dragon/Flying	B1F ~ B29F
Sandile	#551	Dark/Ground	B1F ~ B29F
Tepig	#498	Fire	Uncharted Road
Thundurus	#642	Electric/Flying	Golden Chamber
Umbreon	#197	Dark	B1F ~ B29F

• Axew, Druddigon, Fraxure, and Haxorus are weak to Dragon and Ice, and have advantages over Dragon.
• Bisharp is weak to Fighting (4x), Fire, and Ground. It takes little damage from both Poison and Psychic, and has type-based advantages over Psychic, Ghost, Ice, and Rock.
• Deino is weak to Ice, Dragon, Fighting, and Bug. It will take little damage from Psychic. It has type-based advantages over Psychic, Ghost, and Dragon.
• Emboar and Pignite have weaknesses to Ground, Water, Flying, and Psychic. They are however advantageous over Steel, Bug, Grass, Ice, Normal, Rock, and Dark.
• Espeon, Gothorita, and Musharna are weak to Ghost, Bug, and Dark, and advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Krokorok, Krookodile, and Sandile are weak to Water, Grass, Ice, Fighting, and Bug, and take little damage from Psychic and Electric. They're advantageous over Poison, Rock, Steel, Electric, Fire, Ghost, and Psychic.
• Mandibuzz is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and it takes little damage from Ground and Psychic. It is advantageous over Ghost, Psychic, Bug, Grass, and Fighting.
• Salamence is weak to Ice (4x), Rock, and Dragon. It will take little damage from Ground, and has type-based advantages over Dragon, Fighting, Bug, and Grass.
• Tepig is weak to Water, Rock, and Ground, and is advantageous over Bug, Ice, Steel, and Grass.
• Thundurus is weak to Ice and Rock and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Flying, Water, Grass, Bug, and Fighting.
• Umbreon is weak to Fighting and Bug, takes little damage from Psychic, and is advantageous over Ghost and Psychic.

---

---

Smoking Mountain

---

---

• Dungeon Length: 24 floors
• Dominant Types: Ice, Dragon, Ground, and Dark are all tied, so just say "Various"
• Pokémon Recruits?: No

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Axew	#610	Dragon	Uncharted Road
Chandelure	#609	Ghost/Fire	1F ~ 24F
Emboar	#500	Fire/Fighting	1F ~ 24F; Uncharted Road
Espeon	#196	Psychic	1F ~ 24F
Excadrill	#530	Ground/Steel	1F ~ 24F
Flareon	#136	Fire	1F ~ 24F
Fraxure	#611	Dragon	Uncharted Road
Golurk	#623	Ghost/Ground	1F ~ 24F
Gothita	#574	Psychic	1F ~ 24F
Gothitelle	#576	Psychic	1F ~ 24F
Gothorita	#575	Psychic	1F ~ 24F
Haxorus	#612	Dragon	Uncharted Road
Krokorok	#553	Dark/Ground	1F ~ 24F
Krookodile	#553	Dark/Ground	1F ~ 24F
Lampent	#608	Ghost/Fire	1F ~ 24F
Litwick	#607	Ghost/Fire	1F ~ 24F
Mamoswine	#473	Ground/Steel	1F ~ 24F
Pansear	#513	Fire	1F ~ 24F
Pignite	#499	Fire/Fighting	1F ~ 24F; Uncharted Road
Simisear	#514	Fire	1F ~ 24F
Swoobat	#528	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 24F
Tepig	#498	Fire	1F ~ 24F; Uncharted Road
Thundurus	#642	Electric/Flying	Golden Chamber

• Axew, Fraxure, and Haxorus are weak to Dragon and Ice, and have advantages over Dragon.
• Chandelure, Lampent, and Litwick are weak to Ghost, Dark, Rock, Ground, and Water, and take little damage from Fighting and Normal. They have type-based advantages over Ghost, Psychic, Steel, Ice, Grass, and Bug. Chandelure (at least) can use Smog, which is Poison-type, does damage, and probably will Poison you. It also knows Confuse Ray, which obviously confuses you.
• Emboar and Pignite have weaknesses to Ground, Water, Flying, and Psychic. They are however advantageous over Steel, Bug, Grass, Ice, Normal, Rock, and Dark.
• Espeon, Gothita, Gothorita, and Gothitelle are weak to Ghost, Bug, and Dark, and advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Excadrill is weak to Water, Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison and Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Poison, Electric, Steel, and Ice.
• Flareon, Pansear, Simisear, and Tepig are weak to Water, Rock, and Ground, and are advantageous over Bug, Ice, Steel, and Grass.
• Golurk is weak to Ghost, Dark, Water, Grass, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric, Normal, and Fighting. It is advantageous over Ghost, Psychic, Fire, Rock, Steel, Poison, and Electric.
• Krokorok and Krookodile are weak to Water, Grass, Ice, Fighting, and Bug, and takes little damage from Psychic and Electric. They're advantageous over Poison, Rock, Steel, Electric, Fire, Ghost, and Psychic. They are notably annoying for using Earthquake, a move that hits everyone in the room for powerful damage - counting STAB, it has an absolute-base 150 Power! - of the Ground type.
• Mamoswine is weak to Fire, Fighting, Grass, Water, and Steel, and takes little damage from Electric. It has type-based advantages over Fire, Electric, Rock, Steel, Poison, Grass, Flying, and Ground. It notably knows Powder Snow. This is an Ice-type line-of-sight move that deals super-effective damage to Grass, Flying, and Ground, and it may also Freeze the Pokémon.
• Swoobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.
• Thundurus is weak to Ice and Rock and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Flying, Water, Grass, Bug, and Fighting.

---

---

Worldcore

---

---

• Dungeon Length: 13 floors
• Dominant Types: Poison and Dragon, but slightly
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes (but they'll just return to Paradise)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Chandelure	#609	Ghost/Fire	B1F ~ B13F
Munna	#517	Psychic	B1F ~ B13F
Purugly	#432	Normal	B1F ~ B13F
Salamence	#373	Dragon/Flying	B1F ~ B13F
Toxicroak	#454	Poison/Fighting	B1F ~ B13F
Whirlipede	#544	Poison/Bug	B1F ~ B13F
Zweilous	#634	Dark/Dragon	B1F ~ B13F

• Chandelure is weak to Ghost, Dark, Rock, Water, and Ground. It takes little damage from Fighting and Normal, and has type-based advantages over Ghost, Psychic, Ice, Bug, Grass, and Steel. It has the Flame Body ability, which may burn you if you use a contact move on it. It can also use the possibly-Poison-inducing Smog.
• Munna is weak to Bug, Dark, and Ghost, and is advantageous over Fighting and Poison. It can annoying use Yawn (puts you to Sleep in about two turns), or use Hypnosis and cut out the middleman.
• Purugly is weak to Fighting, takes little damage from Ghost, and lacks type-based advantages.
• Salamence is weak to Ice (4x), Dragon, and Rock. It takes little damage from Ground and is advantageous over Dragon, Fighting, Bug, and Grass.
• Toxicroak is weak to Psychic (4x), Ground, and Flying. It is advantageous over Grass, Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Whirlipede is weak to Fire, Flying, Ice, Rock, and Psychic. It has advantages over Dark, Psychic, and Grass.
• Zweilous is weak to Ice, Dragon, Fighting, and Bug. It takes little damage from Psychic, and is advantageous over Ghost, Psychic, and Dragon.

The Plot Ends

---

---

Sectional Flowchart

---

---

• Wishing Upon A Star (conclusion of the plot and critical info for the rest)

• The Remaining Dungeons:
  • Miragesands
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return

---

---

Wishing Upon A Star

---

---

On the other side of 13F, your partner sees a light ahead. Meanwhile, you get to save, so do. You'll then find your partner on the Hill of Universal Order, a sheer cliff overlooking the cosmos. Hydreigon materializes behind your partner, who confirms his location. And so, it is time for the wish...

The stars on the cave ceiling begin to twinkle, first one by one, then en masse... Before twinkling out into darkness? The ground begins to shake - according to Hydreigon, the strain is too much on the universe and space itself is being distorted, that the universe itself is now off-balance! It seems that the distortion will remain small and not affect the whole Pokémon world, but you cannot seem to return, then. Meanwhile, you need to flee, for the distortion will engulf the Hill and not resurface for many years.

Your partner thinks hard about it and remains firm in his place - he will not stop wishing for you to return, even if it costs him his life! ... So, that fixes two things: a wish and a drive behind it. Hydreigon then hesitantly notes that he may have felt your own presence several days ago, that you may be watching them from the human world somehow. Hydreigon looks up in the distance and calls out to you, acknowledging your presence, asking for you to make the final link - if you, too, wish to return, accept the offer.

And, for God's sake, accept the offer! A rejection is indeed permanent! I will not investigate this further, for it quickly invokes a saving of the game right after the rejection, and I personally want my Level 45 Pikachu back!

When you accept, you, too, shout out your desire in your dream... The stars twinkle back into the cave, as do you... You're back in the world of Pokémon. You're home with you and your partner, who collapses to his knees and hugs you in joy...

... *sniffle* Save already.

After one more filler day, you'll learn that you can your partner will be able to evolve - this is pretty much an automatic process as far I understand it. That means level-up based evolutions will probably happen pretty soon. ;) You've also unlocked the remainder of the non-DLC dungeons, including the restriction-based ones. You can finally also freely choose your party, even the Pokémon you control in the dungeon.

So, the dungeons are Miragesands, Cape at the Edge, Slumbering Cave, and Path of No Return. Feel free to do as you will, for this it. Congratulations on concluding the plotline for Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity! Anyways, you're free to go around now and hunt down all of the Pokémon (see Pokémon Details section for more info), hunt down the legendary Pokémon (see Hunting the Legends!), do Magnagate Dungeons, rank up, build, whatever! Again, congrats, and good luck with whatever you decide to do!

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Miragesands

---

---

• Dungeon Length: 29 floors
• Dominant Types: Normal and Fire
• Pokémon Recruits?: No

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Archeops	#567	Rock/Flying	B1F ~ B29F
Audino	#531	Normal	B1F ~ B29F
Azurill	#298	Normal	B1F ~ B29F
Flareon	#136	Fire	B1F ~ B29F
Lampent	#608	Fire/Ghost	B1F ~ B29F
Litwick	#607	Fire/Ghost	B1F ~ B29F
Minccino	#572	Normal	B1F ~ B29F
Purugly	#432	Normal	B1F ~ B29F
Simisear	#514	Fire	B1F ~ B29F
Stoutland	#508	Normal	B1F ~ B29F
Swoobat	#528	Psychic/Flying	B1F ~ B29F
Volcarona	#629	Fire/Bug	B1F ~ B29F
Vullaby	#637	Dark/Flying	B1F ~ B29F
Watchog	#505	Normal	B1F ~ B29F

• Archeops is weak to Water, Steel, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It has type-based advantages over Fire, Ice, Bug, Flying, Grass, and Fighting.
• Audino, Azurill, Minccino, Purugly, Stoutland, and Watchog are all weak to Fighting, take little damage from Ghost, and lack type-based advantages.
• Flareon and Simisear are weak to Water, Rock, and Ground, and have type-based advantages over Bug, Ice, Steel, and Grass.
• Lampent and Litwick are weak to Rock, Water, Ground, Dark, and Ghost, and take little damage from Normal and Fighting. They are advantageous over Bug, Grass, Ice, Steel, Ghost, and Psychic.
• Swoobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It has type-based advantages over Fighting, Poison, Bug, Grass, and Fighting.
• Volcarona is weak to Rock (4x), Flying, and Water. It has type-based advantages over Ice, Grass, Bug, Steel, Dark, and Psychic.
• Vullaby is weak to Ice, Rock, and Electric, and takes little damage from both Psychic and Ground. It has type-based advantages over Ghost, Psychic, Fighting, Grass, and Bug.

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---

Cape at the Edge

---

---

• Dungeon Length: 30 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: No
• Restrictions: Hunger

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Amoonguss	#591	Grass/Poison	B1F ~ B30F
Archeops	#567	Rock/Flying	B1F ~ B30F
Audino	#531	Normal	B1F ~ B30F
Azumarill	#184	Water	B1F ~ B30F
Beartic	#614	Ice	B1F ~ B30F
Bisharp	#625	Dark/Steel	B1F ~ B30F
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	B1F ~ B30F
Carracosta	#565	Water/Rock	B1F ~ B30F
Chandelure	#609	Ghost/Fire	B1F ~ B30F
Cofagrigus	#563	Ghost	B1F ~ B30F
Conkeldurr	#534	Fighting	B1F ~ B30F
Crustle	#558	Bug/Rock	B1F ~ B30F
Cryogonal	#615	Ice	B1F ~ B30F
Druddigon	#621	Dragon	B1F ~ B30F
Dunsparce	#206	Normal	B1F ~ B30F
Emboar	#500	Fire/Fighting	B1F ~ B30F
Espeon	#196	Psychic	B1F ~ B30F
Excadrill	#530	Steel/Ground	B1F ~ B30F
Flareon	#136	Fire	B1F ~ B30F
Garbodor	#569	Poison	B1F ~ B30F
Gigalith	#526	Rock	B1F ~ B30F
Glaceon	#471	Ice	B1F ~ B30F
Golurk	#623	Ghost/Ground	B1F ~ B30F
Gothitelle	#576	Psychic	B1F ~ B30F
Haxorus	#612	Dragon	B1F ~ B30F
Jolteon	#135	Electric	B1F ~ B30F
Joltik	#595	Electric/Bug	B1F ~ B30F
Klinklang	#601	Steel	B1F ~ B30F
Krookodile	#553	Ground/Dark	B1F ~ B30F
Leafeon	#470	Grass	B1F ~ B30F
Leavanny	#542	Grass/Bug	B1F ~ B30F
Lilligant	#549	Grass	B1F ~ B30F
Mamoswine	#473	Ground/Ice	B1F ~ B30F
Mandibuzz	#630	Dark/Flying	B1F ~ B30F
Mienshao	#620	Fighting	B1F ~ B30F
Minccino	#572	Normal	B1F ~ B30F
Musharna	#518	Psychic	B1F ~ B30F
Pelipper	#279	Water/Flying	B1F ~ B30F
Purugly	#432	Normal	B1F ~ B30F
Quagsire	#195	Water/Ground	B1F ~ B30F
Raichu	#026	Electric	B1F ~ B30F
Rampardos	#409	Rock	B1F ~ B30F
Salamence	#373	Dragon/Flying	B1F ~ B30F
Samurott	#503	Water	B1F ~ B30F
Scolipede	#545	Bug/Poison	B1F ~ B30F
Scrafty	#560	Dark/Fighting	B1F ~ B30F
Seismitoad	#537	Water/Ground	B1F ~ B30F
Serperior	#497	Grass	B1F ~ B30F
Simipour	#516	Water	B1F ~ B30F
Simisage	#512	Grass	B1F ~ B30F
Simisear	#514	Fire	B1F ~ B30F
Stoutland	#508	Normal	B1F ~ B30F
Swanna	#581	Water/Flying	B1F ~ B30F
Swoobat	#528	Psychic/Flying	B1F ~ B30F
Toxicroak	#454	Poison/Fighting	B1F ~ B30F
Umbreon	#197	Dark	B1F ~ B30F
Vaporeon	#134	Water	B1F ~ B30F
Volcarona	#637	Bug/Fire	B1F ~ B30F
Watchog	#505	Normal	B1F ~ B30F
Whimsicott	#547	Grass	B1F ~ B30F
Zebstrika	#523	Electric	B1F ~ B30F
Zoroark	#571	Dark	B1F ~ B30F
Zweilous	#634	Dark/Dragon	B1F ~ B30F

• Amoonguss is weak to Fire, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Psychic, and is advantageous over Water, Rock, Ground, and Grass.
• Archeops is weak to Water, Steel, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Bug, Grass, Fire, Ice, and Flying.
• Audino, Dunsparce, Minccino, Purugly, Stoutland, and Watchog are all weak to Fighting, and all take little damage from Ground. They have no type-based advantages.
• Azumarill, Vaporeon, Samurott, and Simipour are each weak to Grass and Electric and advantageous over Fire, Rock, and Ground.
• Beartic, Cryogonal, and Glaceon are weak to Fire, Fighting, Rock, and Steel. They have type-based advantages over Grass, Dragon, Flying, and Ground. Beartic notably knows Powder Snow and Icy Wind. These are Ice-type line-of-sight moves that deals super-effective damage to Grass, Flying, and Ground, and may also Freeze the Pokémon.
• Bisharp is weak to Fighting (4x), Fire, and Ground. It takes little damage from both Poison and Psychic, and has type-based advantages over Psychic, Ghost, Ice, and Rock.
• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground and Ghost. It has a type advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug.
• Carracosta is weak to Grass (4x), Electric, Fighting, Ground, and Steel. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Ground, Bug, Ice, and Flying. He may have the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP.
• Chandelure is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Water, and Ground, and takes little damage from Fighting and Normal. It is advantageous over Ghost, Psychic, Ice, Steel, Bug, and Grass.
• Cofagrigus is weak to Ghost and Dark, and takes little damage from Normal and Fighting. It is advantageous over Ghost and Psychic.
• Conkeldurr and Mienshao are weak to Flying and Psychic, and are advantageous over Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark.
• Crustle is weak to Water and Rock, and is advantageous over Psychic, Dark, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Fire. This Pokémon has the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP. Crustle cam also be annoying because of Shell Smash - it sharply raises its Attack and Special Attack, slightly lowers its Defense and Special Defense, and triples it speed!
• Druddigon and Haxorus are weak to Dragon and Ice, and have a type-based advantage over Dragon. Note that Druddigon may have the Rough Skin ability, causing users of contact moves against this Pokémon to take 25% ~ 33% of their damage dealt in return. Special- and Status-classed moves do not trigger this ability, though, nor do items.
• Emboar and Pignite have weaknesses to Ground, Water, Flying, and Psychic. They are however advantageous over Steel, Bug, Grass, Ice, Normal, Rock, and Dark.
• Espeon, Musharna, and Gothitelle are weak to Ghost, Bug, and Dark, and advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Excadrill is weak to Water, Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison and Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Poison, Electric, Steel, and Ice.
• Flareon and Simisear are weak to Water, Rock, and Ground, and are advantageous over Bug, Ice, Steel, and Grass.
• Garbodor is weak to Psychic and Ground, and is advantageous over Grass. You want to be quick fighting this - it may have the Weak Armor ability. When you hit it, it may lower its Defense ... then get an additional move per turn!
• Gigalith and Rampardos are weak to Ground, Steel, Fighting, Grass, and Water. They are advantageous over Flying, Fire, Ice, and Bug. They may have the Sturdy ability, which prevents one-hit kills from full HP. Note that, if the game does mention Sturdy having saved the Pokémon, you may as well just use the generic A Button attack to save yourself some PP.
• Golurk is weak to Ghost, Dark, Water, Grass, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric, Normal, and Fighting. It is advantageous over Ghost, Psychic, Fire, Rock, Steel, Poison, and Electric.
• Jolteon, Zebstrika, and Raichu are weak to Ground and advantageous over Flying and Water. Jolteon may also have the Volt Absorb ability, turning Electric attacks aimed at it into HP. Raichu may have the Static ability, which has a chance of paralyzing those that directly attack it. Finally, Zebstrika may have Lightningrod, which nullifies all Electric attacks around it, then boosts its Special Attack for each one.
• Joltik is weak to Fire and Rock, and is advantageous over Flying, Water, Psychic, Dark, and Grass.
• Klinklang is weak to Fire, Ground, and Fighting, and takes little damage from Poison. It has type-based advantages over Rock and Ice.
• Krookodile is weak to Grass, Water, Ice, Fighting, and Bug, and takes little damage from Electric and Psychic. It is advantageous over Fire, Rock, Steel, Electric, Poison, Ghost, and Psychic.
• Lilligant, Leafeon, Serperior, Whimsicott, and Simisage are weak to Fire, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Poison. They have type-based advantages over Rock, Water, and Ground.
• Leavanny is weak to Fire (4x), Flying (4x), Ice, Bug, Poison, and Rock. It is advantageous over Rock, Water, Ground, Psychic, Dark, and Grass.
• Mamoswine is weak to Fire, Fighting, Grass, Water, and Steel, and takes little damage from Electric. It has type-based advantages over Fire, Electric, Rock, Steel, Poison, Grass, Flying, and Ground. It notably knows Powder Snow. This is an Ice-type line-of-sight move that deals super-effective damage to Grass, Flying, and Ground, and it may also Freeze the Pokémon.
• Pelipper and Swanna are weak to Electric (4x) and Rock, and take little damage from Ground. They are advantageous over Fire, Rock, Ground, Bug, Fighting, and Grass.
• Seismitoad and Quagsire are weak to Grass (4x) and take little damage from Electric. They are advantageous over Electric, Fire, Rock, Steel, Poison, and Ground.
• Salamence is weak to Ice (4x), Rock, and Dragon. It will take little damage from Ground, and has type-based advantages over Dragon, Fighting, Bug, and Grass.
• Scolipede is weak to Fire, Rock, Flying, and Psychic. It is advantageous over Psychic, Dark, and Grass.
• Scrafty is weak to Fighting and Flying, and takes little damage from Psychic. It is advantageous over Psychic, Ghost, Normal, Dark, Ice, Rock, and Steel.
• Swoobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.
• Toxicroak is weak to Psychic (4x), Flying, and Ground, and is advantageous over Grass, Normal, Ice, Rock, Steel, and Dark. Toxicroak is mainly notable for using Revenge - it's a move like Bide that transfers damage dealt to it back to one of your allies, but doubled. This easily one-hit kills. Sadly, there's no real way to prevent the damage ... unless you actually use the Tactics from the status menu to tell everyone to get away!
• Umbreon and Zoroark are weak to Fighting and Bug, and take little damage from Psychic. They have type-based advantages over Ghost and Psychic. The latter of these have the Illusion ability, which may disguise it as another Pokémon on the floor - note, though, that it still retains their Dark-typing.
• Volcarona is weak to Rock (4x), Flying, and Water. It has type-based advantages over Ice, Grass, Bug, Steel, Dark, and Psychic.
• Zweilous is weak to Ice, Dragon, Fighting, and Bug. It takes little damage from Psychic, and is advantageous over Ghost, Psychic, and Dragon.

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Slumbering Cave

---

---

• Dungeon Length: 99 floors
• Dominant Types: Poison and Dragon, but slightly
• Pokémon Recruits?: No
• Restrictions: Hunger, no items, all become Level 5

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Azumarill	#184	Water	B1F ~ B99F
Azurill	#298	Normal	B1F ~ B99F
Cryogonal	#615	Ice	B1F ~ B99F
Herdier	#507	Normal	B1F ~ B99F
Leavanny	#542	Grass/Bug	B1F ~ B99F
Lillipup	#506	Normal	B1F ~ B99F
Marill	#183	Water	B1F ~ B99F
Palpitoad	#536	Water/Ground	B1F ~ B99F
Patrat	#504	Normal	B1F ~ B99F
Seismitoad	#537	Water/Ground	B1F ~ B99F
Sewaddle	#540	Grass/Bug	B1F ~ B99F
Stoutland	#508	Normal	B1F ~ B99F
Swadloon	#541	Grass/Bug	B1F ~ B99F
Tympole	#535	Water	B1F ~ B99F
Watchog	#505	Normal	B1F ~ B99F

• Azumarill, Marill, and Tympole are weak to Grass and Electric, and advantageous over Fire, Rock, and Ground.
• Azurill, Herdier, Lillipup, Stoutland, Patrat, and Watchog are weak to Fighting, take little damage from Ghost, and lack type-based advantages.
• Cryogonal is weak to Fire, Rock, Steel, and Fighting, and advantageous over Flying, Grass, and Ground.
• Leavanny, Sewaddle, and Swadloon are weak to Fire (4x), Flying (4x), Ice, Bug, Poison, and Rock. They are advantageous over Rock, Water, Ground, Psychic, Dark, and Grass.
• Palpitoad and Seismitoad are weak to Grass (4x) and take little damage from Electric. They are advantageous over Electric, Fire, Rock, Steel, Poison, and Ground.

---

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Path of No Return

---

---

• Dungeon Length: 99 floors
• Dominant Types: Normal, Water
• Pokémon Recruits?: No
• Restrictions: Hunger, only leader enters, no items, leader becomes Level 5

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Azumarill	#184	Water	B1F ~ B99F
Azurill	#298	Normal	B1F ~ B99F
Cryogonal	#615	Ice	B1F ~ B99F
Herdier	#507	Normal	B1F ~ B99F
Leavanny	#542	Grass/Bug	B1F ~ B99F
Lillipup	#506	Normal	B1F ~ B99F
Marill	#183	Water	B1F ~ B99F
Palpitoad	#536	Water/Ground	B1F ~ B99F
Patrat	#504	Normal	B1F ~ B99F
Seismitoad	#537	Water/Ground	B1F ~ B99F
Sewaddle	#540	Grass/Bug	B1F ~ B99F
Stoutland	#508	Normal	B1F ~ B99F
Swadloon	#541	Grass/Bug	B1F ~ B99F
Tympole	#535	Water	B1F ~ B99F
Watchog	#505	Normal	B1F ~ B99F

• Azumarill, Marill, and Tympole are weak to Grass and Electric, and advantageous over Fire, Rock, and Ground.
• Azurill, Herdier, Lillipup, Stoutland, Patrat, and Watchog are weak to Fighting, take little damage from Ghost, and lack type-based advantages.
• Cryogonal is weak to Fire, Rock, Steel, and Fighting, and advantageous over Flying, Grass, and Ground.
• Leavanny, Sewaddle, and Swadloon are weak to Fire (4x), Flying (4x), Ice, Bug, Poison, and Rock. They are advantageous over Rock, Water, Ground, Psychic, Dark, and Grass.
• Palpitoad and Seismitoad are weak to Grass (4x) and take little damage from Electric. They are advantageous over Electric, Fire, Rock, Steel, Poison, and Ground.

Dungeon Index

Looking for a particular dungeon, but not sure where to look for the data? That's understandable, given the formatting nature of the walkthrough and GameFAQs. Here are the dungeons you can find during the game's plot, then. Click on the blue text to go to the corresponding section for the data at time of encounter. I also include the more current info here based on end-game progress. Note that this does not include the Magnagate Dungeons or DLC Dungeons, for they have their own sections.

(With regard to "Return", it is whether you can return to the dungeon after the trip there in the plot, as applicable.)

Dungeon Name/Link	Return?	Floors	SOS Uses	Recruit?	Enemies Evolve	Hunger	Items	Team	Level Limit
Ragged Mountain	Yes	5F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Stony Cave	Yes	B5F	10	Yes	No	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Hazy Pass	Yes	8F	10	Yes	No	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Stompstump Peak	Yes	---	10	Yes	No	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Forest Grotto	Yes	7F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Mountain Pass	Yes	7F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Desolate Canyon	Yes	7F	10	Yes	No	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Inflora Forest	Yes	8F	10	Yes	No	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Breezy Meadow	Yes	8F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Tempting Path	Yes	9F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Crags of Lament	Yes	9F	10	Yes	No	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Redland Reaches	Yes	10F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Eastern Savanna	Yes	14F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Telluric Path	No	10F	?	Yes	?	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Great Glacier	Yes	14F	10	Yes	No	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Glacial Underpass	No	B9F	?	Yes	?	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Glacier Palace	No	13F	?	Yes	?	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Grove of Whispers	Yes	9F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Frozen Pillar	Yes	14F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Kilionea Road	No	B10F	?	Yes	?	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Forest of Shadows	Yes	14F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Daybreak Ridge	Yes	6F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Ochre Quarry	Yes	13F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Withered Savanna	Yes	17F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Holehills	Yes	12F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Scorching Desert	Yes	10F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Tyrian Maze	No	B11F	?	Yes	?	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire	No	12F	?	Yes	?	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Glacier Palace - Western Spire	No	12F	?	Yes	?	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Glacier Palace - Great Spire	No	5F	?	Yes	?	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Windy Shoreline	Yes	11F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Canyon Foot	Yes	9F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Worldcore	Yes	B13F	10	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Miragesands	Yes	29F	10	No	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Silent Tundra	Yes	B27F	10	No	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Dreamy Island	Yes	26F	10	No	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Moonlit Forest	Yes	29F	10	No	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Rusty Mountain	Yes	25F	10	No	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Jaws of the Abyss	Yes	B29F	10	No	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Smoking Mountain	Yes	24F	10	No	Yes	No	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Cape at the Edge	Yes	B30F	10	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	1 ~ 4	None
Slumbering Cave	Yes	B99F	10	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	1 ~ 4	Level 5
Path of No Return	Yes	B99F	10	No	Yes	Yes	No	Leader	Level 5

Magnagate Dungeons

Introduction

Early on in the game, you will unlock the ability to search for "Magnagates". Canonically speaking, these are links between the human world and the world of Pokémon. You access this feature from the title menu when you unlock them. From the Magnagate menu, use the top-left option to search for Magnagates.

Obviously, there are no true links to the Pokémon world from our own; that'd be too weird. =P Instead, you will use the Nintendo 3DS's outer two 3D cameras to look for round objects. Once you have an object centered in your "sights", press the A Button and you'll proceed into the dungeon. Depending on the size of the object used and its color, you'll find different dungeons and different difficulties. There is no concrete data on what triggers what by my knowledge, so you'll have to work from luck, unless you have something I oughta know about.

So, what's the point of using a Magnagate? Well, you do get more dungeons than the main game or the DLC dungeons give you, so that always is a plus. You get to play as random Pokémon (typically starter Pokémon), so that helps you adapt. You also get to keep the items you find in a dungeon for the main game, and sometimes even get a special reward for doing well! (This special award is in addition to the multiple items you find on the boss floor at the end of a dungeon, and you also do keep the other items and money you have at the end!) You even can replay through dungeons repeatedly, although not in the demo version, after you discover them!

Are you having trouble getting a Magnagate to work? Below is a collage of stuff that I've tested to work properly. And, yes, that is a Shelgon, that is a Device sprite, and that is a Geo Pebble sprite. Don't expect me to alter this - this is a mere sample, and it's not up for debate whether these are going to be added to or not. Again, dungeons have some dependency on the size and color of circular objects.

^l1|

Challenging Cavern

• Dungeon Length: 7 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: No
• Dungeon Difficulty: 3/5 (ironically)

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	Random and rare
Drilbur	#529	Ground	1F ~ 6F
Gothita	#574	Psychic	1F ~ 7F
Joltik	#595	Electric/Bug	1F ~ 6F
Klink	#599	Steel	1F ~ 6F
Mienfoo	#620	Fighting	7F (boss)
Minccino	#572	Normal	1F ~ 6F
Woobat	#527	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 7F

• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ghost or Ground. It technically has a type-based advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug. However, when you find it sleeping, you'll also notice that it doesn't awaken when you approach. Moves are fairly uneffective on this beast, too - I only got it to awaken with a Blast Seed. I'd avoid it entirely, advantage or not.
• Drilbur is weak to Water, Grass, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Steel, Rock, Poison, and Electric.
• Gothita is weak to Dark, Ghost, and Bug, and is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Joltik is weak to Fire and Rock, and is advantageous over Grass, Psychic, Dark, Flying, and Water.
• Klink is weak to Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison. It is advantageous over Rock and Ice.
• Minccino is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type advantages.
• Woobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.

Glinting Cavern

• Dungeon Length: 13 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: No
• Dungeon Difficulty: 3/5

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	8F
Drilbur	#529	Ground	3F ~ 12F
Gothita	#574	Psychic	1F ~ 13F
Joltik	#595	Electric/Bug	1F ~ 12F
Klink	#599	Steel	1F ~ 12F
Minccino	#572	Normal	1F ~ 12F
Swadloon	#541	Grass/Bug	13F (boss)
Woobat	#527	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 12F

• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ghost or Ground. It technically has a type-based advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug. However, when you find it sleeping on 8F, you'll also notice that it doesn't awaken when you approach. Moves are fairly uneffective on this beast, too - I only got it to awaken with a Blast Seed. I'd avoid it entirely, advantage or not.
• Drilbur is weak to Water, Grass, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Steel, Rock, Poison, and Electric.
• Gothita is weak to Dark, Ghost, and Bug, and is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Joltik is weak to Fire and Rock, and is advantageous over Grass, Psychic, Dark, Flying, and Water.
• Klink is weak to Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison. It is advantageous over Rock and Ice.
• Minccino is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type advantages.
• Woobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.

Healing Maze

• Dungeon Length: 13 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: No
• Dungeon Difficulty: 4/5

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	6F, 9F
Drilbur	#529	Ground	1F ~ 12F
Gothita	#574	Psychic	1F ~ 13F
Joltik	#595	Electric/Bug	1F ~ 12F
Klink	#599	Steel	1F ~ 12F
Minccino	#572	Normal	1F ~ 12F
Sandile	#551	Ground/Dark	13F (boss)
Woobat	#527	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 13F

• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ghost or Ground. It technically has a type-based advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug. However, when you find it sleeping on 6F or 9F, you'll also notice that it doesn't awaken when you approach. Moves are fairly uneffective on this beast, too - I only got it to awaken with a Blast Seed. I'd avoid it entirely, advantage or not.
• Drilbur is weak to Water, Grass, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Steel, Rock, Poison, and Electric.
• Gothita is weak to Dark, Ghost, and Bug, and is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Joltik is weak to Fire and Rock, and is advantageous over Grass, Psychic, Dark, Flying, and Water.
• Klink is weak to Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison. It is advantageous over Rock and Ice.
• Minccino is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type advantages.
• Woobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.

Joyous Cavern

• Dungeon Length: 5 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: No
• Dungeon Difficulty: 4/5

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	Random and rare
Drilbur	#529	Ground	1F ~ 4F
Gothita	#574	Psychic	1F ~ 5F (boss)
Joltik	#595	Electric/Bug	1F ~ 4F
Klink	#599	Steel	1F ~ 4F
Minccino	#572	Normal	1F ~ 4F
Woobat	#527	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 5F

• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ghost or Ground. It technically has a type-based advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug. However, when you find it sleeping, you'll also notice that it doesn't awaken when you approach. Moves are fairly uneffective on this beast, too - I only got it to awaken with a Blast Seed. I'd avoid it entirely, advantage or not.
• Drilbur is weak to Water, Grass, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Steel, Rock, Poison, and Electric.
• Gothita is weak to Dark, Ghost, and Bug, and is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Joltik is weak to Fire and Rock, and is advantageous over Grass, Psychic, Dark, Flying, and Water.
• Klink is weak to Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison. It is advantageous over Rock and Ice.
• Minccino is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type advantages.
• Woobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.

Marvel Cavern

• Dungeon Length: 10 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: No
• Dungeon Difficulty: 3/5

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	Random and rare
Drilbur	#529	Ground	1F ~ 10F (boss)
Gothita	#574	Psychic	1F ~ 10F
Joltik	#595	Electric/Bug	1F ~ 10F
Klink	#599	Steel	1F ~ 9F
Minccino	#572	Normal	1F ~ 9F
Woobat	#527	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 9F

• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ghost or Ground. It technically has a type-based advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug. However, when you find it sleeping, you'll also notice that it doesn't awaken when you approach. Moves are fairly uneffective on this beast, too - I only got it to awaken with a Blast Seed. I'd avoid it entirely, advantage or not.
• Drilbur is weak to Water, Grass, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Steel, Rock, Poison, and Electric.
• Gothita is weak to Dark, Ghost, and Bug, and is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Joltik is weak to Fire and Rock, and is advantageous over Grass, Psychic, Dark, Flying, and Water.
• Klink is weak to Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison. It is advantageous over Rock and Ice.
• Minccino is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type advantages.
• Woobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.

Mystical Maze

• Dungeon Length: 10 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: No
• Dungeon Difficulty: 3/5

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	Random and rare
Drilbur	#529	Ground	1F ~ 10F
Gothita	#574	Psychic	1F ~ 9F
Joltik	#595	Electric/Bug	1F ~ 9F
Klink	#599	Steel	1F ~ 9F
Minccino	#572	Normal	1F ~ 9F
Swadloon	#541	Grass/Bug	10F (boss)
Woobat	#527	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 9F

• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ghost or Ground. It technically has a type-based advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug. However, when you find it sleeping, you'll also notice that it doesn't awaken when you approach. Moves are fairly uneffective on this beast, too - I only got it to awaken with a Blast Seed. I'd avoid it entirely, advantage or not.
• Drilbur is weak to Water, Grass, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Steel, Rock, Poison, and Electric.
• Gothita is weak to Dark, Ghost, and Bug, and is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Joltik is weak to Fire and Rock, and is advantageous over Grass, Psychic, Dark, Flying, and Water.
• Klink is weak to Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison. It is advantageous over Rock and Ice.
• Minccino is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type advantages.
• Woobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.

Peculiar Cavern

• Dungeon Length: 10 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: No
• Dungeon Difficulty: 3/5

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	Random and rare
Drilbur	#529	Ground	1F ~ 10F (boss)
Gothita	#574	Psychic	1F ~ 10F
Joltik	#595	Electric/Bug	1F ~ 10F
Klink	#599	Steel	1F ~ 9F
Minccino	#572	Normal	1F ~ 9F
Woobat	#527	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 9F

• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ghost or Ground. It technically has a type-based advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug. However, when you find it sleeping, you'll also notice that it doesn't awaken when you approach. Moves are fairly uneffective on this beast, too - I only got it to awaken with a Blast Seed. I'd avoid it entirely, advantage or not.
• Drilbur is weak to Water, Grass, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Steel, Rock, Poison, and Electric.
• Gothita is weak to Dark, Ghost, and Bug, and is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Joltik is weak to Fire and Rock, and is advantageous over Grass, Psychic, Dark, Flying, and Water.
• Klink is weak to Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison. It is advantageous over Rock and Ice.
• Minccino is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type advantages.
• Woobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.

Primitive Maze

• Dungeon Length: 5 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: No
• Dungeon Difficulty: 3/5

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	Random and rare
Drilbur	#529	Ground	1F ~ 4F
Gothita	#574	Psychic	1F ~ 4F
Joltik	#595	Electric/Bug	1F ~ 5F
Klink	#599	Steel	1F ~ 4F
Minccino	#572	Normal	1F ~ 4F
Panpour	#515	Water	5F (boss)
Woobat	#527	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 4F

• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ghost or Ground. It technically has a type-based advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug. However, when you find it sleeping, you'll also notice that it doesn't awaken when you approach. Moves are fairly uneffective on this beast, too - I only got it to awaken with a Blast Seed. I'd avoid it entirely, advantage or not.
• Drilbur is weak to Water, Grass, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Steel, Rock, Poison, and Electric.
• Gothita is weak to Dark, Ghost, and Bug, and is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Joltik is weak to Fire and Rock, and is advantageous over Grass, Psychic, Dark, Flying, and Water.
• Klink is weak to Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison. It is advantageous over Rock and Ice.
• Minccino is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type advantages.
• Woobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.

Shining Maze

• Dungeon Length: 7 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: No
• Dungeon Difficulty: 3/5

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	Random and rare
Drilbur	#529	Ground	1F ~ 7F
Gothita	#574	Psychic	1F ~ 7F (boss)
Joltik	#595	Electric/Bug	1F ~ 6F
Klink	#599	Steel	1F ~ 6F
Minccino	#572	Normal	1F ~ 6F
Woobat	#527	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 6F

• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ghost or Ground. It technically has a type-based advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug. However, when you find it sleeping, you'll also notice that it doesn't awaken when you approach. Moves are fairly uneffective on this beast, too - I only got it to awaken with a Blast Seed. I'd avoid it entirely, advantage or not.
• Drilbur is weak to Water, Grass, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Steel, Rock, Poison, and Electric.
• Gothita is weak to Dark, Ghost, and Bug, and is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Joltik is weak to Fire and Rock, and is advantageous over Grass, Psychic, Dark, Flying, and Water.
• Klink is weak to Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison. It is advantageous over Rock and Ice.
• Minccino is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type advantages.
• Woobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.

Treasure Cavern

• Dungeon Length: 6 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: No
• Dungeon Difficulty: 4/5

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Braviary	#628	Normal/Flying	Random and rare
Drilbur	#529	Ground	1F ~ 5F
Gothita	#574	Psychic	1F ~ 5F
Joltik	#595	Electric/Bug	1F ~ 6F (boss)
Klink	#599	Steel	1F ~ 6F
Minccino	#572	Normal	1F ~ 5F
Woobat	#527	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 5F

• Braviary is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ghost or Ground. It technically has a type-based advantage over Fighting, Grass, and Bug. However, when you find it sleeping, you'll also notice that it doesn't awaken when you approach. Moves are fairly uneffective on this beast, too - I only got it to awaken with a Blast Seed. I'd avoid it entirely, advantage or not.
• Drilbur is weak to Water, Grass, and Ice, and takes little damage from Electric. It is advantageous over Fire, Steel, Rock, Poison, and Electric.
• Gothita is weak to Dark, Ghost, and Bug, and is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Joltik is weak to Fire and Rock, and is advantageous over Grass, Psychic, Dark, Flying, and Water.
• Klink is weak to Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison. It is advantageous over Rock and Ice.
• Minccino is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type advantages.
• Woobat is weak to Dark, Ghost, Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Fighting, Poison, Bug, and Grass.

DLC Dungeons

Release Data

These are all the downloadable dungeons I know of at the time of this game's release. These DLC dungeons are obtained through the DLC Corner, owned by Foongus, in the Post Town. These dungeons are actually available for free for roughly one month and one week after their release (1/1/2013 for Japan, 4/30/2013 for the U.S. for launch DLC dungeons), after which the Costs begin to apply.

Dungeon Name	Release Dates		Cost		Unlocked When?	Dungeon Length?	Recruitable Pokémon?	Special Items?
Ivy Park	3/24/2013 (U.S.)	11/23/2012 (Japan)	$2.00 (U.S.)	150 ¥ (Japan)	Post-Credits	15 floors	Yes (namely Snivy)	Grass Device
[[Kecleon's Bazaar]]	????? (U.S.)	12/7/2012 (Japan)	????? (U.S.)	200 ¥ (Japan)	Anytime?	20 floors	Yes	Many Kecleon shops with rare TMs
[[Kibakiba Rock]]	????? (U.S.)	12/7/2012 (Japan)	????? (U.S.)	150 ¥ (Japan)	Anytime?	13 floors	Yes (namely Axew)	N/A
Pika Land	3/24/2013 (U.S.)	11/23/2012 (Japan)	$2.00 (U.S.)	150 ¥ (Japan)	Post-Credits	15 floors	Yes (namely Pikachu)	Electric Device
PokéForest	3/24/2013 (U.S.)	11/23/2012 (Japan)	$2.00 (U.S.)	150 ¥ (Japan)	Post-Credits	10 floors	Yes	N/A
Scalchop Beach	3/24/2013 (U.S.)	11/23/2012 (Japan)	$2.00 (U.S.)	150 ¥ (Japan)	Post-Credits	10 floors	Yes (namely Oshawott)	Water Device
Skill - Treasure	????? (U.S.)	11/23/2012 (Japan)	????? (U.S.)	200 ¥ (Japan)	Post-Credits	15 floors	Yes	N/A
[[Strongest Trail]]	????? (U.S.)	12/7/2012 (Japan)	????? (U.S.)	250 ¥ (Japan)	Anytime?	60 floors	Yes (many are rare!)	Proof of Fortitude
[[Sweets Road]]	????? (U.S.)	1/11/2013 (Japan)	????? (U.S.)	200 ¥ (Japan)	Anytime?	20 floors	Yes	Many stat- and Hunger-boosters
Training Mountain	????? (U.S.)	11/23/2012 (Japan)	????? (U.S.)	200 ¥ (Japan)	Post-Credits	20 floors	Yes	N/A
[[Ultimate Dungeon]]	????? (U.S.)	1/11/2013 (Japan)	????? (U.S.)	300 ¥ (Japan)	Anytime?	99 floors	Yes	Proof of Courage
[[Warm Mountain]]	????? (U.S.)	1/11/2013 (Japan)	????? (U.S.)	150 ¥ (Japan)	Anytime?	15 floors	Yes (namely Tepig)	N/A

Ivy Park

• Dungeon Length: 15 floors
• Dominant Types: Grass
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes
• Other Notes?: This dungeon contains a Grass Device.

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Amoonguss	#591	Grass/Poison	1F ~ 14F
Cottonee	#546	Grass	1F ~ 14F
Croagunk	#453	Poison/Fighting	1F ~ 14F
Foongus	#590	Grass/Poison	1F ~ 14F
Glaceon	#471	Ice	1F ~ 14F
Gurdurr	#533	Fighting	1F ~ 14F
Leavanny	#542	Grass/Bug	1F ~ 14F
Lilligant	#549	Grass	1F ~ 14F
Mienfoo	#619	Fighting	1F ~ 14F
Mienshao	#620	Fighting	1F ~ 14F
Pansage	#511	Grass	1F ~ 14F
Petilil	#548	Grass	1F ~ 14F
Scolipede	#545	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 14F
Scraggy	#559	Dark/Fighting	1F ~ 14F
Sewaddle	#540	Grass/Bug	1F ~ 14F
Simisage	#512	Grass	1F ~ 14F
Snivy	#495	Grass	1F ~ 14F
Swadloon	#541	Grass/Bug	1F ~ 14F
Timburr	#532	Fighting	1F ~ 14F
Trubbish	#568	Poison	1F ~ 14F
Venipede	#543	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 14F
Whimsicott	#547	Grass	1F ~ 14F
Whirlipede	#544	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 14F

• Foongus and Amoonguss are weak to Fire, Ice, Flying, Bug, and Psychic. They're advantageous over Water, Rock, Ground, and Grass.
• Croagunk is weak to Psychic (4x), Ground, and Flying. It has a type-based advantage over Grass, Normal, Rock, Steel, Dark, and Ice.
• Glaceon is weak to Fire, Fighting, Rock, and Steel. It is advantageous over Flying, Ground, and Grass.
• Pansage, Snivy, Simisage, Petilil, Lilligant, Cottonee, and Whimsicott are weak to Fire, Flying, Ice, Bug, and Poison. They are advantageous over Rock, Water, and Ground.
• Timburr, Gurdurr, Mienfoo, and Mienshao are weak to Flying and Psychic, and are advantageous over Normal, Dark, Ice, Rock, and Steel.
• Sewaddle, Swadloon, and Leavanny are weak to Fire (4x), Flying (4x), Ice, Bug, Poison, and Rock. They are advantageous over Rock, Water, Ground, Psychic, Dark, and Grass.
• Venipede, Whirlipede, and Scolipede are weak to Fire, Flying, Ice, Rock, and Psychic. They are advantageous over Psychic, Grass, and Dark.
• Scraggy is weak to Fighting and Flying, and takes little damage from Psychic. It is advantageous over Psychic, Ghost, Normal, Dark, Ice, Rock, and Steel.

Pika Land

• Dungeon Length: 15 floors
• Dominant Types: Electric
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes
• Other Notes?: This dungeon contains an Electric Device

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Beartic	#614	Ice	1F ~ 14F
Blitzle	#522	Electric	1F ~ 14F
Cryogonal	#615	Ice	1F ~ 14F
Cubchoo	#613	Ice	1F ~ 14F
Dwebble	#557	Bug/Rock	1F ~ 14F
Emolga	#587	Electric/Flying	1F ~ 14F
Galvantula	#596	Electric/Bug	1F ~ 14F
Jolteon	#135	Electric	1F ~ 14F
Joltik	#595	Electric/Bug	1F ~ 14F
Mamoswine	#473	Ice/Ground	1F ~ 14F
Pichu	#172	Electric	1F ~ 14F
Pikachu	#025	Electric	1F ~ 14F
Piloswine	#221	Ice/Ground	1F ~ 14F
Sewaddle	#540	Bug/Grass	1F ~ 14F
Swadloon	#541	Bug/Grass	1F ~ 14F
Swinub	#220	Ice/Ground	1F ~ 14F
Venipede	#543	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 14F
Whirlipede	#544	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 14F
Woobat	#527	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 14F

• Pichu, Pikachu, Blitzle, and Jolteon are weak only to Ground, and have a type-based advantage over Water and Flying.
• Swinub, Piloswine, and Mamoswine are weak to Fire, Fighting, Steel, Water, and Grass, and take little damage from Electric. They are advantageous over Flying, Ground, Grass, Rock, Steel, Fire, and Electric.
• Sewaddle and Swadloon are weak to Fire (4x), Flying (4x), Ice, Poison, and Rock. They are advantageous over Grass, Dark, Water, Psychic, Rock, and Ground.
• Venipede and Whirlipede are weak to Fire, Flying, Ice, Rock, and Psychic. They have advantages over Dark, Psychic, and Grass.
• Dwebble is weak to Water and Steel, and is advantageous over Dark, Psychic, Grass, Flying, Bug, Fire, and Ice.
• Emolga is weak to Ice and Rock, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Flying, Water, Grass, Fighting, and Bug.
• Joltik and Galvantula are weak to Fire and Rock, and are advantageous over Grass, Psychic, Dark, Flying, and Water.
• Cubchoo, Beartic, and Cryogonal are weak to Fire, Rock, Steel, and Fighting. They have an advantage over Flying, Grass, and Ground.

PokéForest

• Dungeon Length: 10 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes
• Other Notes?: The main goal of this dungeon is to cross it and go through it while collecting as much money as you can. Preferably, you are to do so without waking other sleeping Pokémon. Like in other Mystery Dungeon games, Pokémon are awakened if you get on any of the eight tiles surrounding them or otherwise attack them. This will be especially harder at lower levels due to the relative strength of the resident Pokémon.

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Bisharp	#625	Dark/Steel	6F ~ 9F
Cofagrigus	#563	Ghost	6F ~ 9F
Excadrill	#530	Ground/Steel	6F ~ 9F
Garbodor	#569	Poison	6F ~ 9F
Golurk	#623	Ground/Ghost	6F ~ 9F
Gothita	#574	Psychic	1F ~ 5F
Joltik	#595	Bug/Electric	1F ~ 5F
Klinklang	#601	Steel	6F ~ 9F
Woobat	#527	Psychic/Flying	1F ~ 5F

• Bisharp is weak to Fighting (4x), Fire, and Ground, and takes little damage from Psychic and Poison. It has an advantage over Psychic, Ghost, Rock, and Ice.
• Cofagrigus is weak to Ghost and Dark, and takes little damage from Normal and Fighting. It is advantageous over Ghost and Psychic.
• Excadrill is weak to Water, Fire, Fighting, and Ground, and takes little damage from Poison and Electric. It has an advantage over Fire, Rock, Steel, Electric, and Ice.
• Garbodor is weak to Psychic and Ground, and is advantageous over Grass.
• Gothita is weak to Dark, Ghost, and Bug. It is advantageous over Fighting and Poison.
• Joltik is weak to Fire and Rock, and has an advantage over Dark, Grass, Psychic, Flying, and Water.
• Klinklang is weak to Fire, Ground, and Fighting, and takes little damage from Poison. It is advantageous over Rock and Ice.
• Woobat is weak to Ghost, Dark, Electric, Ice, and Rock, and takes little damage from Ground. It is advantageous over Poison, Fighting, Grass, and Bug.

Scalchop Beach

• Dungeon Length: 15 floors
• Dominant Types: Water
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes
• Other Notes?: This dungeon contains a Water Device

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Archen	#566	Rock/Flying	1F ~ 14F
Archeops	#567	Rock/Flying	1F ~ 14F
Azumarill	#184	Water	1F ~ 14F
Bisharp	#625	Dark/Steel	1F ~ 14F
Bouffalant	#626	Normal	1F ~ 14F
Carracosta	#565	Water/Rock	1F ~ 14F
Deino	#633	Dark/Dragon	1F ~ 14F
Ducklett	#580	Water/Flying	1F ~ 14F
Marill	#183	Water	1F ~ 14F
Oshawott	#501	Water	1F ~ 14F
Palpitoad	#536	Water/Ground	1F ~ 14F
Panpour	#515	Water	1F ~ 14F
Pelipper	#279	Water/Flying	1F ~ 14F
Quagsire	#195	Water/Ground	1F ~ 14F
Rufflet	#627	Normal/Flying	1F ~ 14F
Simipour	#516	Water	1F ~ 14F
Swanna	#581	Water/Flying	1F ~ 14F
Tirtouga	#564	Water/Rock	1F ~ 14F
Tympole	#535	Water	1F ~ 14F
Umbreon	#197	Dark	1F ~ 14F
Vaporeon	#134	Water	1F ~ 14F
Vullaby	#629	Dark/Flying	1F ~ 14F
Wooper	#194	Water/Ground	1F ~ 14F
Zorua	#570	Dark	1F ~ 14F

• Bisharp is weak to Fighting (4x), Fire, and Ground, and takes little damage from Psychic and Poison. It has an advantage over Psychic, Ghost, Rock, and Ice.
• Vaporeon, Oshawott, Marill, Azumarill, Simipour, Tympole, and Panpour are weak to Electric and Grass, and they all also have advantages over Rock, Ground, and Fire.
• Palpitoad, Wooper, and Quagsire are weak to Grass (4x) only. They take little damage from Electric. Theyh ave advantages against Rock, Ground, Fire, Electric, Poison, and Steel.
• Tirtouga and Carracosta are weak to Grass (4x), Fighting, Electric, and Ground. They are advantageous over Fire, Ground, Rock, Flying, Bug, and Ice.
• Zorua and Umbreon are weak to Fighting and Bug, and take little damage from Psychic. They are advantageous over Psychic and Ghost.
• Swanna, Ducklett, and Pelipper are weak to Electric (4x) and Rock. They take little damage from Ground, and are advantageous over Fire, Ground, Rock, Grass, Fighting, and Bug.
• Archen and Archeops are weak to Water, Electric, Ice, and Steel, and take little damage from Ground. These two fossil Pokémon are advantageous over Bug, Ice, Flying, Fire, Fighting, and Grass.
• Bouffalant is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type-based advantages.
• Rufflet is weak to Electric, Rock, and Ice, and takes little damage from Ghost and Ground. It has type-based advantages over Grass, Bug, and Fighting.
• Deino is weak to Fighting, Bug, Ice, and Dragon, and will take little damage from Psychic. It is advantageous over Dragon, Psychic, and Ghost.
• Vullaby is weak to Rock, Ice, and Electric, and takes little damage from Psychic or Ground. It has advantages over Psychic, Ghost, Fighting, Bug, and Grass.

Skill - Treasure

• Dungeon Length: 15 floors
• Dominant Types: Various
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes
• Other Notes?: The main purpose of this dungeon is to obtain the various chests so that Rampardos at the Open Box Store in the Post Town will open them for various items at the cost of 150 Poké.

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Deino	#633	Dark/Dragon	1F ~ 15F
Dwebble	#557	Bug/Rock	1F ~ 15F
Klink	#599	Steel	1F ~ 15F
Litwick	#607	Ghost/Fire	1F ~ 15F
Panpour	#515	Water	1F ~ 15F
Pansage	#511	Grass	1F ~ 15F
Pansear	#513	Fire	1F ~ 15F
Roggenrola	#524	Rock	1F ~ 15F
Trubbish	#568	Poison	1F ~ 15F
Venipede	#543	Bug/Poison	1F ~ 15F

• Deino is weak to Fighting, Bug, Ice, and Dragon. It takes little damage from Psychic and has an advantage over Ghost, Psychic, and Dragon.
• Dwebble is weak to Water and Steel, and is advantageous over Dark, Psychic, Grass, Flying, Bug, Fire, and Ice.
• Klink is weak to Fire, Ground, and Fighting, and takes little damage from Poison. Other than that, it also resists all but Water and Electric. It has an advantage over Rock and Ice.
• Litwick is weak to Water, Rock, Ground, Ghost, and Dark. It will take little damage from Normal and Fighting. It is advantageous over Ice, Steel, Grass, Bug, Ghost, and Psychic.
• Panpour is weak to Grass and Electric, and is advantageous over Rock, Water, and Fire.
• Pansage is weak to Flying, Fire, Ice, Poison, and Bug, and is advantageous over Rock, Water, and Ground.
• Pansear is weak to Rock, Ground, and Water, and is advantageous over Steel, Ice, Grass, and Bug.
• Roggenrola is weak to Ground, Steel, Fighting, Grass, and Water, and is advantageous over Flying, Ice, Bug, and Fire.
• Trubbish is weak to Psychic and Ground, and is advantageous over Grass.
• Venipede is weak to Fire, Flying, Ice, Rock, and Psychic. It has advantages over Dark, Psychic, and Grass.

Training Mountain

• Dungeon Length: 20 floors
• Dominant Types: Fighting
• Pokémon Recruits?: Yes
• Other Notes?: None

RESIDENT POKÉMON DATA
Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Which Floors?
Conkeldurr	#534	Fighting	9F ~ 20F
Croagunk	#453	Poison/Fighting	1F ~ 11F
Gurdurr	#533	Fighting	1F ~ 11F
Krokorok	#552	Ground/Dark	9F ~ 20F
Mienfoo	#619	Fighting	1F ~ 11F
Mienshao	#620	Fighting	9F ~ 20F
Purugly	#432	Normal	1F ~ 11F
Scrafty	#560	Dark/Fighting	9F ~ 20F
Scraggy	#559	Dark/Fighting	1F ~ 11F
Timburr	#532	Fighting	1F ~ 11F
Toxicroak	#454	Poison/Fighting	9F ~ 20F
Zebstrika	#523	Electric	9F ~ 20F

• Purugly is weak to Fighting and takes little damage from Ghost. It lacks type-based advantages.
• Croagunk and Toxicroak are weak to Psychic (4x), Flying, and Ground. They are advantageous over Grass, Ice, Rock, Normal, Dark, and Steel.
• Zebstrika is weak to Ground. It has advantages to Water and Flying.
• Mienfoo, Mienshao, Timburr, Gurdurr, and Conkeldurr are weak to Flying and Psychic. They have type-based advantages over Normal, Ice, Rock, Dark, and Steel.
• Krokorok is weak to Water, Grass, Ice, Fighting, and Bug, and takes little damage from Electric and Psychic. It has advantages over Electric, Rock, Fire, Steel, Poison, Psychic, and Ghost.
• Scraggy and Scrafty are weak to Fighting and Flying, and take little damage from Psychic. They are advantageous over Psychic, Ghost, Normal, Dark, Ice, Rock, and Steel.

Paradise Minigames

Introduction

Once you begin to be able to expand the Pokémon Paradise, you will be most of the way to unlocking the two main minigames of Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity. (Victini and his V-Wheel contain another - it's automatic, though, but you can see the basics by going to the section "Victini and the V-Wave!".)

The two minigames are found in the various facilities of the Paradise. You must first prepare land, then build the facility. You can see the Pokémon Paradise Stores section for more on this process, though Gurdurr will also teach it to you. The main point of this section is to teach you how to play these games, which can yield useful items, even the minigame-exclusive Evolution Items!

Beartic Slide

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Facility Costs

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• Requirements: Gold Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 3,000 Poké
  • Three Rich Soils
  • Three Stone Slabs
  • Three Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost: N/A

• Upgrade #2 Cost: N/A

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Basics of the Game

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For 100 Poké, you'll be allowed to play a minigame with Beartic. It requires the use of the Touch Screen, and the use of the stylus is therefore preferred over something as imprecise as, say, your finger. You will get prizes for doing good, based on the number of points - less than 1,000 earns you nothing, 1,000 ~ 2,000 is something, 2,000 ~ 2,500 is something better, and over 2,500 is something great.

You'll use the stylus to flick star-emblemed hockey pucks into the hole on the top screen. There are three types of pucks - small ones are worth 30 points, medium-sized ones are worth 50, and large ones are worth 100, which averages out to around 60 points per puck. (Yes, pucks come in relatively equal quantities all-around.) You get 60 seconds to shoot them into the hole. Do note that you can use the pucks to knock others into the hole, but it's not recommended as an actual strategy so much as a "eh, let's get 100 points by knocking this one in instead of the otherwise 30".

Unlike the Sunken Treasure minigame, you can play as much as you want each day ... so long as you have the money! ;)

Sunken Treasure

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Facility Costs

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• Requirements: Bronze Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Three Spring Waters
  • Three Fresh Herbs
  • Three Precious Branches

• Upgrade #1 Cost: N/A

• Upgrade #2 Cost: N/A

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Basics of the Game

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^sr5| For a small fee of zero Poké, you can play this game once daily. In playing this game, you will control a Starmie (otherwise not in this game) to help him get the various chests underwater. There are three types of treasure chests - red, blue, and black - respectively representing the rarity of the treasure within the chest. Stones and Chinchou (also not in this game otherwise) will come by - if you touch them, you lose a chest, starting with your rarest chests, so watch out! To navigate Starmie, you will use the gyroscope in the Nintendo 3DS - basically, tilt the 3DS in the direction you want Starmie to go.

To those unfamiliar with Pokémon games, look in the nearby screenshot. The purplish star with the red gem is Starmie. One of the dark-blue things just above Starmie would be a chest - this particular one is a blue chest, but note that they can also be red or black. The thing near the top of the screen with the rope is a stone. The light-blue thing below Starmie, with the yellowish antennae, is a Chinchou. If you look carefully between Starmie and the rightmost chest, you'll also see a swirling thing - one of the whirlpools I mentioned earlier. Got that?

The navigational system is a bit odd, but it is basically works like this. Imagnie the two screens on the 3DS as Starmie's ... face, gem, whatever you prefer. Starmie moves in the direction his gem faces. Therefore, if you tilt the 3DS so the screens face up, then Starmie goes up; to the right, Starmie goes right, and so on.

This game will end after you reach a depth of 50 units. There is no particular unit given, and time itself is not exact, because there are various whirlpools in the water. This will basically blow you in the direction of the big end of the vortex, so some will actually bring you towards the surface. After the game ends, you will receive the treasure from the chests, and then you can go on your way.

Hunting the Legends!

Introduction

The series of Pokémon is quite well-known for having a large number of legendary Pokémon, Pokémon who are so powerful as to be banned from most official competition in the mainstream games and certain sidequests such as the Battle Tower. However, in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon, there rarely are such restrictions, making the legendary Pokémon very much worth trying to recruit into your party - with their nearly-unmatched power and stats, they make the game much more palatable to those who have trouble with difficulty. Plus, they just look pretty darn cool. =P

This section is designed to try and teach you how to find the legendary Pokémon. These Pokémon are a bit harder to find than in previous Pokémon Mystery Dungeon titles - whereas in them you could probably just get a certain Wonder Mail and beat a certain dungeon, here you find some automatically, some you find at random, and some, of course, are simply found by beating them in specific dungeons. Some aren't even recruitable, but are here for the sake of completionism.

Automatic Recruits

Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Start Level	How to Recruit
Keldeo	#647	Water/Fighting	Level 50	Rescue from Glacier Palace and finish the game.
Meloetta	#648	Normal/Psychic	Level 15	Speak with Meloetta after opening the Musical Paradise in the post-credits.
Virizion	#640	Grass/Fighting	Level 20	Joins early on during a plot event; no need to worry.

Random Finds

Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Start Level	How to Recruit
Landorus	#645	Ground/Flying	Level 70	Random find on Breezy Meadow, 8F.
Thundurus	#642	Electric/Flying	Level 40	Golden Chamber's deepest part - via Rusty Mountain, Jaws of the Abyss, or Smoking Mountain.
Tornadus	#641	Flying	Level 40	Golden Chamber's deepest part - via Dreamy Island, Moonlit Forest, or Silent Tundra.

Since you'll have to battle these Pokémon to recruit them, it would be a good thing to know their weaknesses and such. I will also note that they, being legendary, are a bit harder to recruit than most Pokémon - you may want to bring the various "Gift" items to help you recruit them. Flying Gift works for all of them. Electric Gift and Ground Gift additionally will work for Thundurus and Landorus, respectively.

• Landorus is weak to Ice (4x) and Water, and takes little damage from both Electric and Ground. It has type-based advantages over Fire, Electric, Rock, Steel, Poison, Bug, Grass, and Fighting.
• Thundurus is weak to Ice and Rock, and takes little damage from Ground. It has a type-based advantage over Water, Flying, Grass, Bug, and Fighting.
• Tornadus is weak to Electric, Ice, and Rock, and takes little damage from Ground. It has a type-based advantage over Grass, Bug, and Fighting.

Royal-Rank Missions

The remainder of the Musketeer set of legendaries (Cobalion and Terrakion) will not be found until you reach the Royal Rank in the Pokémon Paradise. At that point, you may see missions on the noticeboards coming from either Cobalion or Terrakion. Complete this mission and the Pokémon will join your team.

Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Start Level	How to Recruit
Cobalion	#638	Steel/Fighting	Level 45	Complete his randomly-found mission while at Royal Rank.
Terrakion	#639	Rock/Fighting	Level 45	Complete his randomly-found mission while at Royal Rank.

Special Cameos

The remainder of the legendary Pokémon are not known by any means by me to be recruitable. However, they do make special cameos you can find through the leftmost noticeboard in the Pokémon Paradise. These will take you to a small dungeon - too small to be worth putting in the walkthroughs, as it is just really a single room where you can fight the Pokémon to complete the mission. The mission will be on the left board of the Pokemon Paradise. Unlike the other missions that say "Buried Ruins" as the location, you'll get a different one; you will also have a title, "Legend of the Mysterious Ruins".

Pokémon Species	Pokémon #	Pokémon Type	Pokémon Location
Ho-Oh (shiny Forme)	#250	Fire/Flying	Eternal Ruins
Kyurem (normal Forme)	#646	Ice/Dragon	Hoarfrost Tower
Kyurem (Black Forme)	#646	Ice/Dragon	Turbulent Tor
Kyurem (White Forme)	#646	Ice/Dragon	Deserted Hoarfrost Tower
Lugia	#249	Psychic/Flying	Seasound Ruins
Reshiram	#643	Fire/Dragon	Ivory Peak
Zekrom	#644	Electric/Dragon	Black Edge

Since you'll have to battle these Pokémon, it may help to know their various weaknesses:

• Ho-Oh is weak to Rock (4x), Water, and Electric. It takes little damage from Ground. It has a type-based advantage over Ice, Grass, Steel, Bug, and Fighting. It is only sometimes Shiny, so note that.
• Kyurem's several Formes share the same type data. They are weak to Dragon, Fighting, Rock, and Steel, and have type-based advantages over Dragon, Flying, Ground, Grass, and Dragon. White Kyurem may also know Fusion Flare (super-effective to Steel, Ice, Grass, and Bug), and Black Kyurem may also know Fusion Bolt (super-effective to Water and Flying).
• Lugia is weak to Ghost, Dark, Rock, Ice, and Electric. It takes little damage from Ground. It has an advantage over Fighting, Poison, Bug, Grass, and Fighting.
• Reshiram is weak to Rock, Ground, and Dragon. It has a type-based advantage over Ice, Grass, Bug, Steel, and Dragon.
• Zekrom is weak to Ground, Ice, and Dragon. It has a type-based advantage over Water, Flying, and Dragon.

Team Skills

In previous Pokémon Mystery Dungeon games, the Pokémon in your party obtained a varying set of special abilities unique to the side-series called "IQ Skills". These were based on the Pokémon's IQ, which was raised by the eating of Gummis and other such items. Additionally, Pokémon often were divided into special groups so that only a few Pokémon could get some IQ Skills, and others could not get the exact same skill set.

This has been replaced in lieu of the "Team Skill". Team Skills are a bit different than IQ Skills. In most cases, they affect all of the Pokémon in the party, so long as they are fitting a certain demographic (i.e. partners, but not the main character). They are intially on and should always remain so, because they are always beneficial to you, and they can be found by opening chests found randomly in the dungeons.

Below is the listing of the Team Skills we know of. Take note that most of these have been shoddily translated from a Japanese game via Google Translate.

• Cover Skill: If the main Pokémon's HP is low (less than ~33%), an ally may take damage for him.
• Critical Skill: Critical hits become more likely for you to land.
• House Skill: Makes you aware of any Monster Houses on the floor where you may get ambushed by many enemies.
• Intimidation Skill: Your opponent may be unable to attack if next to you or your allies (if it can cringe).
• Item Skill: Tells you how many items are on this particular dungeon floor.
• Last-Minute Skill: Raises evasion when HP is low (below around ~33%).
• Meal Skill: Higher recovery of Hunger and possible PP recovery when eating a food item, such as a Berry or Seed.
• PP Recovery Skill: PP is recovered as you progress between dungeon floors.
• Prevention Skill: The main partner cannot become statused if an ally is also statused.
• Range Skill: Increases how far thrown items (e.g. Geo Pebble, Iron Thorn) go.
• Reason Skill: You cannot attack your allies when you are confused.
• Recovery Skill: Makes you recover even more HP as you walk around the dungeon.
• Retaliating Skill: Increases Attack, Special Attack, and Accuracy temporarily if a partner is defeated.
• Second Time Skill: If you fail with a move once, it will be more accurate if you use it again on the next turn.
• Shop Skill: Makes you aware of any Kecleon shops on the floor.
• Slipthrough Skill: Moves and items only hit the desired targets.
• Sneaking Skill: You can walk by sleeping Pokémon in the dungeons and they won't awaken until you attack.
• Spatial Skill: Shows you the shape of the dungeon floor.
• Stairs Skill: Lets you know where to find the stairs on the floor.
• Sturdy Skill: If at full HP, you will remain at 1 HP if an attack would otherwise KO you.
• Tough Skill: You may survive any attack that would KO you, regardless of HP prior, with 1 HP.
• Trap Break Skill: Traps you trigger may break when you step on them.
• Unchanging Skill: Stops opponents from evolving.

Items Listings

Berries

Cheri Berry

• Effects: Cures Paralysis status; restores the Hunger counter by five (in applicable dungeons).
• Shop Cost: 50 Poké

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Chesto Berry

• Effects: Cures Sleep status; restores the Hunger counter by five (in applicable dungeons). If the Pokémon is already awake when eating this item, it gains immunity from Sleep, Napping, Yawning, or Nightmare statuses until the next floor.
• Shop Cost: 50 Poké

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Oran Berry

• Effects: Restores up to 100 HP; restores the Hunger counter by five (in applicable dungeons).
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

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Pecha Berry

• Effects: Cures Poisoned and Badly Poisoned statuses; restores the Hunger counter by five (in applicable dungeons).
• Shop Cost: 50 Poké

---

Rawst Berry

• Effects: Cures Burned status; restores the Hunger counter by five (in applicable dungeons).
• Shop Cost: 50 Poké

---

Sitrus Berry

• Effects: Fully heals HP; increases max HP (by ~2 points) if HP is full; restores the Hunger counter by five (in applicable dungeons).
• Shop Cost: 2,000 Poké

---

Seeds

Blast Seed

• Effects: Damages the enemy you are directly facing next to you for 50 damage; can be thrown for 35 damage. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons if eaten.
• Shop Cost: 150 Poké

---

Blinker Seed

• Effects: Temporarily makes it impossible for the user to see the terrain. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 50 Poké

---

Doom Seed

• Effects: Lowers the target's Level by 1, unless the target is already Level 1. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 60 Poké

---

Encourage Seed

• Effects: Induces the Encouraged status. This means that the Pokémon's moves will always hit and its critical-hit rate is boosted. This effect is temporal, but will last longer if more party members are in the Encouraged status. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Eyedrop Seed

• Effects: Makes all traps visible. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 150 Poké

---

Golden Seed

• Effects: Raises the eater's Level by 5, up to Level 100. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 5,000 Poké

---

Heal Seed

• Effects: Cures all status ailments. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 200 Poké

---

Joy Seed

• Effects: Raises the eater's Level 1, unless it is already Level 100. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 3,000 Poké; 15 Gold Bars

---

Life Seed

• Effects: Raises the eater's max HP by ~3 points. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Quick Seed

• Effects: Increases the user's movement rate temporarily by one more move per turn, up to four moves. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Plain Seed

• Effects: Only used to fill the eater's Hunger count by 5 points in applicable dungeons. Often the remains of a used Reviver Seed.
• Shop Cost: 10 Poké

---

Pure Seed

• Effects: Warps user to the room with the stairs. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 350 Poké

---

Reviver Seed

• Effects: Automatically revives the user and fully heals HP, PP, statuses, and the Hunger counter when HP hits zero. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons if simply eaten and not automatically used.
• Shop Cost: 800 Poké; 2 Gold Bars

---

Sleep Seed

• Effects: Causes the eater to fall asleep, if such is possible. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 60 Poké

---

Stun Seed

• Effects: The Pokémon affected will not move until attacked, or after a long time period. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Totter Seed

• Effects: Confuses the eater. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 50 Poké

---

Training Seed

• Effects: Speeds up the leveling up of moves. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Vile Seed

• Effects: Lowers the eater's Defense and Special Defense as much as possible. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 500 Poké

---

Violent Seed

• Effects: Raises the eater's Attack and Special Attack as much as possible. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 200 Poké

---

Warp Seed

• Effects: Warps the eater elsewhere, at random, on the floor. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Other Food Items

Apple

• Effects: Heals Hunger counter by 50 in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Big Apple

• Effects: Heals Hunger counter by all 100 points in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 200 Poké

---

Big Donut

• Effects: User gains 5,000 EXP.; heals Hunger count some in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 1,500 Poké

---

Donut

• Effects: User gains 1,500 EXP.; heals Hunger count some in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 600 Poké

---

Grimer Food

• Effects: Heals Hunger count by up to 30 points in applicable dungeons, but user also gains a random status ailment.
• Shop Cost: 30 Poké

---

Max Elixir

• Effects: Heals all of a Pokemon's PP.
• Shop Cost: 150 Poké

---

Mini-Donut

• Effects: User gains 500 EXP.; heals Hunger count some in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 30 Poké

---

Glasses, Ribbons, Etc.

Bright Specs

• Effects: You can see traps on the floor if you wear this.
• Shop Cost: 5,000 Poké

---

Carefree Bandana

• Effects: Raises evasion when the weather is sunny.
• Shop Cost: 3,500 Poké

---

Charm Band

• Effects: Stops sneak attacks.
• Shop Cost: 3,000 Poké

---

Choice Ribbon

• Effects: The consecutive use of the same move will increase its critical-hit rate.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Coalition Scarf

• Effects: More readily allows team attacks.
• Shop Cost: 1,500 Poké

---

Cover Band

• Effects: The holder takes an ally's damage if the ally covered has under 33% HP.
• Shop Cost: 1,500 Poké

---

Defense Scarf

• Effects: Raises the holder's Defense, lowering damage received from physical moves.
• Shop Cost: 1,000 Poké

---

Detect Band

• Effects: Raises the holder's evasion, make enemies more likely to miss with attacks.
• Shop Cost: 4,000 Poké

---

Fickle Ribbon

• Effects: Raises your critical-hit rate if you don't use the same move consecutively.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Focus Lens

• Effects: The holder's critical-hit ratio increases.
• Shop Cost: 2,000 Poké

---

Friend Bow

• Effects: Makes Pokémon in dungeons easier to recruit in general.
• Shop Cost: 6,000 Poké

---

Gold Scope

• Effects: If the holder is the leader, you'll see Gold Bars in the floor and can grab them!
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Gold Ribbon

• Effects: Its only purpose is to be sold for a fair amount of Poké.
• Shop Cost: 5,000 Poké (although you should never buy it)

---

Heal Ribbon

• Effects: Makes HP heal faster when walking around in a dungeon.
• Shop Cost: 3,500 Poké

---

Insomniscope

• Effects: The holder cannot gain the Yawning, Sleep, Napping, or Nightmare statuses by any means (even moves like Rest).
• Shop Cost: 1,500 Poké

---

Joy Ribbon

• Effects: Gain EXP. as time goes on while walking: 1 EXP. every few steps.
• Shop Cost: 5,555 Poké

---

Mobile Scarf

• Effects: Allows the holder to walk anywhere - through walls, over lava, whatever.
• Shop Cost: 7,777 Poké

---

Pass Scarf

• Effects: The effects of a move against the holder is passed to a nearby enemy, but this causes a loss in HP with each use. If HP is too low, the effect of this item is nullified and the holder takes the brunt of the move.
• Shop Cost: 1,500 Poké

---

Pecha Scarf

• Effects: Prevents the holder from becoming Poisoned.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Persim Band

• Effects: Prevents the holder from becoming Confused.
• Shop Cost: 1,800 Poké

---

Pierce Band

• Effects: Items the holder throws go through whatever they hit and don't stop.
• Shop Cost: 7,500 Poké

---

Power Band

• Effects: Raises the holder's Attack, making physical attacks more damaging.
• Shop Cost: 1,000 Poké

---

Protect Headband

• Effects: Prevents "friendly fire" damage (attacks from allies to you).
• Shop Cost: 1,500 Poké

---

Reunion Cape

• Effects: You warp to your allies when separated from them if you hold this.
• Shop Cost: 1,000 Poké

---

Special Band

• Effects: Raises the holder's Special Attack, making special moves more damaging.
• Shop Cost: 1,000 Poké

---

Sticky Hood

• Effects: Stops the holder from being hurt by thrown items.
• Shop Cost: 3,500 Poké

---

Trap Scarf

• Effects: Traps will not activate when the holder steps on them.
• Shop Cost: 8,000 Poké

---

Treatment Scarf

• Effects: Attack is boosted to increase physical damage, but HP is lowered.
• Shop Cost: 2,200 Poké

---

Twist Band

• Effects: Special Attack and Special Defense cannot be lowered by any moves or other means.
• Shop Cost: 4,500 Poké

---

Warp Scarf

• Effects: At random, the user will warp to another place on the dungeon floor.
• Shop Cost: 1,200 Poké

---

Water Scope

• Effects: The holder can walk on water. Pointless if the holder is a Flying- or Water-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

X-Ray Specs

• Effects: The holder can see the locations of enemy Pokémon and items on the ground.
• Shop Cost: 6,000 Poké

---

Zinc Band

• Effects: Raises the holder's Special Defense, lowering damage from special attacks.
• Shop Cost: 1,000 Poké

---

Devices

Bug Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is a Bug-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Dark Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is a Dark-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Dragon Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is a Dragon-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Electric Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is an Electric-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Fighting Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is a Fighting-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Fire Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is a Fire-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Flying Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is a Flying-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Ghost Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is a Ghost-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Grass Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is a Grass-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Ground Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is a Ground-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Ice Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is an Ice-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Normal Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is a Normal-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Poison Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is a Poison-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Psychic Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is a Psychic-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Rock Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is a Rock-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Steel Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is a Steel-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Water Device

• Effects: Boosts all stats on the holder if the holder is a Water-type.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké

---

Flags

Cheering Flag

• Effects: When next to an ally holding this, the amount of damage you deal via moves increases. Has no effect on the holder, however.
• Shop Cost: 3,000 Poké; 30 Gold Bars

---

Clarity Flag

• Effects: When next to an ally holding this, you cannot become confused. Has no effect on the holder, however.
• Shop Cost: 3,000 Poké; 25 Gold Bars

---

Immunity Flag

• Effects: When next to an ally holding this, you will not become Poisoned or Badly Poisoned. Has no effect on the holder, however.
• Shop Cost: 3,000 Poké; 30 Gold Bars

---

Insomnia Flag

• Effects: When next to an ally holding this, you will not enter a Yawning, Sleep, Napping, or Nightmare status. Has no effect on the holder, however.
• Shop Cost: 3,000 Poké; 20 Gold Bars

---

Limber Flag

• Effects: When next to an ally holding this, you will not become paralyzed. Has no effect on the holder, however.
• Shop Cost: 3,000 Poké; 20 Gold Bars

---

Resilient Flag

• Effects: When next to an ally holding this, your stats will not be lowered. Has no effect on the holder, however.
• Shop Cost: 3,000 Poké; 35 Gold Bars

---

Tough Flag

• Effects: When next to an ally holding this, you may not be KO'ed when you otherwise would be. Has no effect on the holder, however.
• Shop Cost: 3,000 Poké; 15 Gold Bars

---

Orbs

Ability Erase Orb

• Effects: Enemy Pokémon abilities are disabled across the dungeon floor.
• Shop Cost: 200 Poké

---

All-Invincible Orb

• Effects: The user and his allies will not be damaged for several turns.
• Shop Cost: 600 Poké

---

All Power Orb

• Effects: Boosts the team's Attack and Defense, boosting physical damage dealt and lowering that received.
• Shop Cost: 250 Poké

---

All Power-Up Orb

• Effects: Boosts the team's Attack and Special Attack sharply, increasing the damage dealt from most attacks.
• Shop Cost: 250 Poké

---

All Dodge Orb

• Effects: Raises the team's evasion, making them as a whole more likely to not be hit.
• Shop Cost: 200 Poké

---

Blowback Orb

• Effects: Sends enemies in the room flying, causing damage if they hit walls or other Pokémon.
• Shop Cost: 50 Poké

---

Cleanse Orb

• Effects: Cleans up items that were made sticky, by a trap or other means, allowing their use.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Custody Orb

• Effects: Move the items in your pack to your box.
• Shop Cost: 50 Poké

---

Decoy Orb

• Effects: Enemies will focus their attacks on the user and pretty much ignore his teammates.
• Shop Cost: 50 Poké

---

Escape Orb

• Effects: Instantly flee a dungeon without loss of items or money.
• Shop Cost: 150 Poké

---

Evasion Orb

• Effects: Raises the evasion of the user, making enemies less likely to hit the user.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Evolution Orb

• Effects: Causes all enemies on the floor to evolve.
• Shop Cost: 2,000 Poké

---

Foe-Fear Orb

• Effects: Temporarily induces a Terrified status on all enemies on the floor, making them flee from you.
• Shop Cost: 400 Poké

---

Foe-Hold Orb

• Effects: Petrifies all enemies on the floor, making them not move for a long time or until attacked.
• Shop Cost: 400 Poké

---

Foe-Seal Orb

• Effects: Temporarily prevents enemy movement.
• Shop Cost: 350 Poké

---

Hail Orb

• Effects: Causes Hailing weather, damaging all but Ice-types.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Health Orb

• Effects: Cures all status ailments on the user and temporarily prevents them as well.
• Shop Cost: 150 Poké

---

House Orb

• Effects: Instantly makes a Monster House.
• Shop Cost: 500 Poké

---

Luminous Orb

• Effects: Reveals the whole map to you, barring items, enemies, traps, etc., that you've yet to find.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Mobile Orb

• Effects: The user can go through walls, obstacles, etc., allowing the user to walk most anywhere.
• Shop Cost: 200 Poké

---

One-Shot Orb

• Effects: May defeat the opponent, but not always.
• Shop Cost: 800 Poké

---

Petrify Orb

• Effects: Petrifies all enemies in the room, preventing their movement for a long time or until attacked.
• Shop Cost: 200 Poké

---

Pierce Orb

• Effects: Moves will go through obstacles, such as walls, as permitted by the move.
• Shop Cost: 500 Poké

---

Pounce Orb

• Effects: The user will go directly forward in one bound until stopped by something, like a wall.
• Shop Cost: 50 Poké

---

Quick Orb

• Effects: Allows the user to move one more time per turn. Maximum movements is four. Wears off eventually.
• Shop Cost: 150 Poké

---

Radar Orb

• Effects: Shows the locations of all enemy Pokémon on the floor.
• Shop Cost: 50 Poké

---

Rainy Orb

• Effects: Causes Rainy weather.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Raise Orb

• Effects: Makes the user's HP as high as the ally's with the highest HP.
• Shop Cost: 300 Poké

---

Rewind Orb

• Effects: Makes all enemies in the room go back one evolutionary stage (i.e. Pikachu to Pichu).
• Shop Cost: 1,000 Poké

---

Rollcall Orb

• Effects: Makes all team members return to the leader's location instantly.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Sandy Orb

• Effects: Causes a sandstorm, damaging all but Ground-, Rock-, and Steel-types.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Scanner Orb

• Effects: Shows all items that on the ground on the dungeon floor.
• Shop Cost: 50 Poké

---

See-Trap Orb

• Effects: Reveals all traps.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Slow Orb

• Effects: Halves a Pokémon's movement speed.
• Shop Cost: 150 Poké

---

Slumber Orb

• Effects: Causes the Sleep status on all enemies in the room, if such is possible.
• Shop Cost: 200 Poké

---

Spurn Orb

• Effects: All enemies in the room will be warped elsewhere, at random, on the floor.
• Shop Cost: 200 Poké

---

Stairs Orb

• Effects: Reveals the location of the stairs to the next floor.
• Shop Cost: 150 Poké

---

Stayaway Orb

• Effects: Petrifies the target enemy (preventing movement for a long time or until they're attacked), then warps them near the stairs.
• Shop Cost: 150 Poké

---

Sunny Orb

• Effects: Causes the weather to be Sunny.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Surround Orb

• Effects: You will point out a target in your line of sight, which your allies will fly to and surround immediately.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Switcher Orb

• Effects: The user will switch positions with the target.
• Shop Cost: 50 Poké

---

Totter Orb

• Effects: Confuses all enemies in the room.
• Shop Cost: 150 Poké

---

Trapbust Orb

• Effects: Destroys all traps, if any, in the room.
• Shop Cost: 120 Poké

---

Trawl Orb

• Effects: Draws all items laying on the ground (except those in Kecleon shops) to the user.
• Shop Cost: 300 Poké

---

Two-Edge Orb

• Effects: Reduces all enemies' HP to 1, but halves the user's HP for each enemy affected.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Warp Orb

• Effects: Warps the enemy randomly to a different room.
• Shop Cost: 100 Poké

---

Throwable Weaponry

Geo Pebble

• Effects: Thrown to damage the opponent. You can select the target directly.
• Shop Cost: 20 Poké

---

Gravelerock

• Effects: Thrown to damage the opponent. You can select the target directly.
• Shop Cost: 15 Poké

---

Iron Thorn

• Effects: Thrown to damage the opponent. Target must be within a line of sight.
• Shop Cost: 4 Poké

---

Silver Spike

• Effects: Thrown to damage the opponent. Target must be within a line of sight.
• Shop Cost: 6 Poké

---

Stick

• Effects: Thrown to damage the opponent. Target must be within a line of sight.
• Shop Cost: 2 Poké

---

Vitamins

Calcium

• Effects: Boosts Special Attack permanently, allowing for higher damage via special moves. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 1,500 Poké

---

Iron

• Effects: Boosts Defense permanently, lowering damage from physical attacks. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 1,500 Poké

---

PP Max

• Effects: Raises a move's maximum PP by ~60%. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 1,500 Poké

---

Protein

• Effects: Increases Attack permanently, allowing for higher damage dealt via physical moves. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 1,500 Poké

---

Zinc

• Effects: Increases Special Defense permanently, lowering damage from special moves. Also heals 5 points on the Hunger Counter in applicable dungeons.
• Shop Cost: 1,500 Poké

---

Evolution Items

Dusk Stone

• Evolves:
  • Lampent (into Chandelure)

---

Fire Stone

• Evolves:
  • Eevee (into Flareon)
  • Pansear (into Simisear)

---

Frozen Rock

• Evolves:
  • Eevee (into Glaceon)

---

Leaf Stone

• Evolves:
  • Pansage (into Simisage)

---

Link Cable

• Evolves:
  • Boldore (into Gigalith)
  • Gurdurr (into Conkeldurr)

---

Lunar Ribbon

• Evolves:
  • Eevee (into Umbreon)

---

Moon Stone

• Evolves:
  • Munna (into Musharna)

---

Mossy Rock

• Evolves:
  • Eevee (into Leafeon)

---

Shiny Stone

• Evolves:
  • Minccino (into Cinccino)

---

Sun Ribbon

• Evolves:
  • Eevee (into Espeon)

---

Sun Stone

• Evolves:
  • Cottonee (into Whimsicott)
  • Petilil (into Lilligant)

---

Thunderstone

• Evolves:
  • Pikachu (into Raichu)
  • Eevee (into Jolteon)

---

Water Stone

• Evolves:
  • Eevee (into Vaporeon)
  • Panpour (into Simipour)

---

TMs/HMs

I'll just copy and paste the data from my Pokémon Black/White Versions 2 Pokédex. There will be a few discrepancies in this list. Firstly, TM's aren't actually numbered in-game, but they are in the main games. Also, Power and Accuracy are not given strict numerical definitions, but mathematical examination seems to show these stats remain the same. This listing also assumes absolute base-level, not-leveled-up-at-all stats for the moves. Finally, whether that Max PP stat is accurate is hard to say, because some moves don't conform to this standard.

[TM/HM]	[Move Name]	[Type]	[Power]	[Accuracy]	[Max PP]	[Class]
TM01	Hone Claws	Dark	---	---	15	Status
TM02	Dragon Claw	Dragon	80	100	15	Physical
TM03	Psyshock	Psychic	80	100	10	Special
TM04	Calm Mind	Psychic	---	---	20	Status
TM05	Roar	Normal	---	100	20	Status
TM06	Toxic	Poison	---	90	10	Status
TM07	Hail	Ice	---	---	10	Status
TM08	Bulk Up	Fighting	---	---	20	Status
TM09	Venoshock	Poison	65	100	10	Special
TM10	Hidden Power	Normal	---	100	15	Special
TM11	Sunny Day	Fire	---	---	5	Status
TM12	Taunt	Dark	---	100	20	Status
TM13	Ice Beam	Ice	95	100	10	Special
TM14	Blizzard	Ice	120	70	5	Special
TM15	Hyper Beam	Normal	150	90	5	Special
TM16	Light Screen	Psychic	---	---	30	Status
TM17	Protect	Normal	---	---	10	Status
TM18	Rain Dance	Water	---	---	5	Status
TM19	Telekinesis	Psychic	---	---	15	Status
TM20	Safeguard	Normal	---	---	25	Status
TM21	Frustration	Normal	---	100	20	Physical
TM22	SolarBeam	Grass	120	100	10	Special
TM23	Smack Down	Rock	50	100	15	Physical
TM24	Thunderbolt	Electric	95	100	15	Special
TM25	Thunder	Electric	120	70	10	Special
TM26	Earthquake	Ground	100	100	10	Physical
TM27	Return	Normal	---	100	20	Physical
TM28	Dig	Ground	80	100	10	Physical
TM29	Psychic	Psychic	90	100	10	Special
TM30	Shadow Ball	Ghost	80	100	15	Special
TM31	Brick Break	Fighting	75	100	15	Physical
TM32	Double Team	Normal	---	---	15	Status
TM33	Reflect	Psychic	---	---	20	Status
TM34	Sludge Wave	Poison	95	100	10	Special
TM35	Flamethrower	Fire	95	100	15	Special
TM36	Sludge Bomb	Poison	90	100	10	Special
TM37	Sandstorm	Rock	---	---	10	Status
TM38	Fire Blast	Fire	120	85	5	Special
TM39	Rock Tomb	Rock	50	80	10	Physical
TM40	Aerial Ace	Flying	60	---	20	Physical
TM41	Torment	Dark	---	100	15	Status
TM42	Facade	Normal	70	100	10	Physical
TM43	Flame Charge	Fire	50	100	20	Physical
TM44	Rest	Psychic	---	---	10	Status
TM45	Attract	Normal	---	100	15	Status
TM46	Thief	Dark	40	100	10	Physical
TM47	Low Sweep	Fighting	60	100	20	Physical
TM48	Round	Normal	60	100	15	Special
TM49	Echoed Voice	Normal	40	100	15	Special
TM50	Overheat	Fire	140	90	5	Special
TM51	Ally Switch	Psychic	---	---	15	Status
TM52	Focus Blast	Fighting	120	70	5	Special
TM53	Energy Ball	Grass	80	100	10	Special
TM54	False Swipe	Normal	40	100	40	Physical
TM55	Scald	Water	80	100	15	Special
TM56	Fling	Dark	---	100	10	Physical
TM57	Charge Beam	Electric	50	90	10	Special
TM58	Sky Drop	Flying	60	100	10	Physical
TM59	Incinerate	Fire	30	100	15	Special
TM60	Quash	Dark	---	100	15	Status
TM61	Will-O-Wisp	Fire	---	75	15	Status
TM62	Acrobatics	Flying	55	100	15	Physical
TM63	Embargo	Dark	---	100	15	Status
TM64	Explosion	Normal	250	100	5	Physical
TM65	Shadow Claw	Ghost	70	100	15	Physical
TM66	Payback	Dark	50	100	10	Physical
TM67	Retaliate	Normal	70	100	5	Physical
TM68	Giga Impact	Normal	150	90	5	Physical
TM69	Rock Polish	Rock	---	---	20	Status
TM70	Flash	Normal	---	100	20	Status
TM71	Stone Edge	Rock	100	80	5	Physical
TM72	Volt Switch	Electric	70	100	20	Special
TM73	Thunder Wave	Electric	---	100	20	Status
TM74	Gyro Ball	Steel	---	100	5	Physical
TM75	Swords Dance	Normal	---	---	30	Status
TM76	Struggle Bug	Bug	30	100	20	Special
TM77	Psych Up	Normal	---	---	10	Status
TM78	Bulldoze	Ground	60	100	20	Physical
TM79	Frost Breath	Ice	40	90	10	Special
TM80	Rock Slide	Rock	75	90	10	Physical
TM81	X-Scissor	Bug	80	100	15	Physical
TM82	Dragon Tail	Dragon	60	90	10	Physical
TM83	Work Up	Normal	---	---	30	Status
TM84	Poison Jab	Poison	80	100	20	Physical
TM85	Dream Eater	Psychic	100	100	20	Special
TM86	Grass Knot	Grass	---	100	20	Special
TM87	Swagger	Normal	---	90	15	Status
TM88	Pluck	Flying	60	100	20	Physical
TM89	U-turn	Bug	70	100	20	Physical
TM90	Substitute	Normal	---	---	10	Status
TM91	Flash Cannon	Steel	80	100	10	Special
TM92	Trick Room	Psychic	---	---	5	Status
TM93	Wild Charge	Electric	90	100	15	Physical
TM94	Rock Smash	Fighting	40	100	15	Physical
TM95	Snarl	Dark	55	95	15	Special
HM01	Cut	Normal	50	95	15	Physical
HM02	Fly	Flying	90	95	15	Physical
HM03	Surf	Water	95	100	15	Special
HM04	Strength	Normal	80	100	15	Physical
HM05	Waterfall	Water	80	100	15	Physical
HM06	Dive	Water	80	100	10	Physical

Pokémon Gifts

Archen Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Archen you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Tough Flag
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Audino Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Audino you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Azurill Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Azurill you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two of any Seed
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Bagon Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Bagon you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Blitzle Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Blitzle you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Bug Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Bug-type you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 1,920 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon

---

Cottonee Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Cottonee you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Quick Seeds
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Cranidos Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Cranidos you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Croagunk Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Croagunk you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Pecha Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Cryogonal Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Cryogonal you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Cubchoo Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Cubchoo you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Rawst Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Dark Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Dark-type you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 1,920 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon
  • Use one of the Passwords

---

Deino Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Deino you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Rich Soil
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Dragon Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Dragon-types you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 1,600 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon
  • Use one of the Passwords

---

Drilbur Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Drilbur you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Clarity Flag
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Druddigon Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Druddigon you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Violent Seed
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Ducklett Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Ducklett you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Dunsparce Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Dunsparce you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Warp Seeds
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Dwebble Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Dwebble you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Def. Scarf/Defense Scarf
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Eevee Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Eevee you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 1,000 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Electric Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Electric-types you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 1,280 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon
  • Use one of the Passwords

---

Emolga Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Emolga you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 1,000 Poké, two Cheri Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Fighting Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Fighting-types you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 800 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon
  • Use one of the Passwords

---

Fire Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Fire-types you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 1,120 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon
  • Use one of the Passwords

---

Flying Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Flying-types you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 640 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon

---

Foongus Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Foongus you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Twist Headband
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Ghost Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Ghost-types you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 800 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon
  • Use one of the Passwords

---

Glameow Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Glameow you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Cheri Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Golett Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Golett you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Hard Stone Shard
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Gothita Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Gothita you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Special Band
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Grass Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Grass-types you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 2,240 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon
  • Use one of the Passwords

---

Ground Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Ground-types you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 1,280 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon
  • Use one of the Passwords

---

Ice Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Ice-types you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 1,120 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon
  • Use one of the Passwords

---

Joltik Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Joltik you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Cheri Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Klink Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Klink you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Sticky Hood
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Larvesta Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Larvesta you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Rawst Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Lillipup Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Lillipup you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Chesto Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Litwick Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Litwick you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, X-Ray Specs
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Mienfoo Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Mienfoo you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Minccino Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Minccino you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Lucky Ribbon
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Munna Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Munna you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Clarity Flag
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Normal Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Normal-type you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 2,720 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon
  • Use one of the Passwords

---

Panpour Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Panpour you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Pansage Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Pansage you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Pansear Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Pansear you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Patrat Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Patrat you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Chesto Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Pawniard Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Pawniard you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Petilil Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Petilil you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Poison Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Poison-type you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 640 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon

---

Premier Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Pokémon you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 3,500 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Attain the Royal Rank
  • At the end of Cape at the Edge dungeon

---

Psychic Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Psychic-type you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 1,600 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon
  • Use one of the Passwords

---

Rock Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Rock-types you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 1,280 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon
  • Use one of the Passwords

---

Roggenrola Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Roggenrola you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Rufflet Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Rufflet you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Effort Flag
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Sandile Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Sandile you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Carefree Bandana
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Scraggy Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Scraggy you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Training Seeds
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Sewaddle Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Sewaddle you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Steel Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Steel-types you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 640 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon
  • Use one of the Passwords

---

Swinub Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Swinub you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Tough Flag
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Timburr Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Timburr you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Ivy Paint
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Tirtouga Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Tirtouga you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Trubbish Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Trubbish you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Pecha Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Tympole Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Tympole you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Rainy Orb
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Venipede Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Venipede you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Pecha Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Vullaby Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Vullaby you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, Eyedrop Seed
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Water Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any unevolved Water-types you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 3,520 Poké
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon
  • The end of Cape at the Edge dungeon

---

Wingull Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Wingull you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Woobat Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Woobat you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Wooper Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Wooper you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Oran Berries
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Yamask Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Yamask you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké, two Totter Seeds
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Zorua Gift

• Item Description: Automatically recruits any Zorua you beat in a dungeon.
• Gift Shop Costs: 300 Poké and some kind of Orb - I can't tell which
• Alternate Locations:
  • Cincinno's Gift Store
  • The [[Kecleon's Bazaar]] downloadable dungeon

---

Miscellaneous Items

Accuracy Manual

• Effects: Increases the accuracy of a move in a Dojo.
• Shop Cost: 2,400 Poké
• Locations: Trade for 3 Gold Bars at Cofagrigus's shop; get at a Dojo

---

Black Key

• Effects: Unlocks a dungeon door.
• Shop Cost: 1,650 Poké
• Locations: Random mission prize; Cofagrigus's shop (5 Gold Bars)

---

Blue Key

• Effects: Unlocks a dungeon door.
• Shop Cost: 1,650 Poké
• Locations: Random mission prize; use one of the Passwords; Cofagrigus's shop (5 Gold Bars)

---

Gold Bar

• Effects: Trade it to Cofagrigus when his shop is open in Post Town for a lot of money or rare items!
• Shop Cost: Cannot be bought
• Locations: Random dungeon find, mostly on sparkling tiles

---

Gold Ticket

• Effects: Allows you to play in the lottery.
• Shop Cost: 5,000 Poké
• Locations: Random mission prize; Cofagrigus's shop (3 Gold Bars)

---

Green Key

• Effects: Unlocks a dungeon door.
• Shop Cost: 1,650 Poké
• Locations: Random mission prize; use one of the Passwords; Cofagrigus's shop (5 Gold Bars)

---

Heart Pendant

• Effects: Boosts maximum HP of Pokémon.
• Shop Cost: 8,000 Poké
• Locations: Kecleon's shops, random mission prize, random dungeon item

---

Lottery Ticket

• Effects: Used to play the lottery.
• Shop Cost: 800 Poké
• Locations: Random mission prize; use one of the Passwords; Cofagrigus's shop (1 Gold Bar)

---

Poké

• Effects: Poké is the unit of money in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon games.
• Shop Cost: N/A
• Locations: Dungeons, missions, selling items, etc.

---

Power Manual

• Effects: Increases the power of moves in a Dojo.
• Shop Cost: 2,400 Poké
• Locations: Use one of the Passwords; trade for 3 Gold Bars at Cofagrigus's shop; get at a Dojo

---

PP Manual

• Effects: Increases the PP of moves in a Dojo.
• Shop Cost: 2,400 Poké
• Locations: Use one of the Passwords; trade for 3 Gold Bars at Cofagrigus's shop; get at a Dojo

---

Proof of Courage

• Effects: Boosts the Attack of the Pokémon greatly.
• Shop Cost: 8,000 Poké
• Locations: 99F of the [[Ultimate Dungeon]] downloadable dungeon

---

Proof of Fortitude

• Effects: Boosts the highest stat the Pokémon has.
• Shop Cost: 8,000 Poké
• Locations: 60F of the [[Strongest Trail]] downloadable dungeon

---

Red Key

• Effects: Opens a dungeon door.
• Shop Cost: 1,650 Poké
• Locations: Random mission prize; use one of the Passwords; Cofagrigus's shop (5 Gold Bars)

---

Silver Ticket

• Effects: Used to play the lottery.
• Shop Cost: 2,500 Poké
• Locations: Random mission prize; use one of the Passwords; Cofagrigus's shop (2 Gold Bars)

---

Pokémon Paradise Stores

Introduction

Perhaps the most important feature of the Pokémon Paradise is the customizable areas. Once you defeat Gurdurr in a dungeon, you will be able to fashion areas to have specific functions. There exist four types of land, with each having four potential stores. You can only expand from near your initial house, but that will slowly expand later on. The Pokémon Paradise is itself a 3x3 grid, with all but the bottom-center square being able to be developed. Each of the areas can be filled with up to four facilities - at that point, they can be upgraded, the main purpose of this section. It doesn't have to be just stores, though - you can designate areas for Type Dojos and growing Seeds or Berries, for example!

First, you must prepare the land in the area. This will require materials and money. You'll find specifics in the Types of Land section. Speak to Gurdurr in the Paradise Center for this.

Then you need to build the facility. This also requires materials and money. That's the rest of this section. To do this, go to the prepared land, examine a sign, and it's obvious from there.

After that, you can simply upgrade from there or move on. The materials are gained by completing missions. You can get more areas to be filled in the Paradise by filling prepared areas with facilities.

As you fill up more of the areas, you can recruit more and more Pokémon, too. The below table details that - as a point of reference, take note that there are ~144 recruitable species of Pokémon in this game.

Areas Owned	Maximum Pokémon	Percent of Total Species
1 area	64 Pokémon	44.4%
2 areas	80 Pokémon	55.6%
3 areas	96 Pokémon	66.7%
4 areas	120 Pokémon	83.3%
5 areas	144 Pokémon	100%
6 areas	176 Pokémon	122.2%
7 areas	208 Pokémon	144.4%
8 areas	248 Pokémon	172.2%
9 areas (max)	288 Pokémon	200%

Types of Land

---

Cool Creekside

• Unlocked: Fill one area with three or more facilities.

• Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • One Rich Soil
  • Three Spring Waters

---

Fertile Forest

• Unlocked: Fill two areas, both with three or more facilities.

• Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • One Rich Soil
  • Two Precious Branches
  • Two Sturdy Vines

---

Pleasant Plain

• Unlocked: The first land you'll ever prepare.

• Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • One Rich Soil
  • One Fresh Herb

---

Rough Rockery

• Unlocked: Fill three areas, all with three or more facilities.

• Cost:
  • 1,500 Poké
  • One Rich Soil
  • Two Lustrous Metals
  • Three Stone Slabs

---

Facility Painting

---

Normal

• Cost:
  • 45 Poké
  • One Soil Pigment
  • One Wood Pigmnet
  • One Strong Pigment

---

Red

• Cost:
  • 100 Poké
  • Two Soil Pigments

---

Blue

• Cost:
  • 100 Poké
  • Two Vine Pigments

---

Yellow

• Cost:
  • 100 Poké
  • Two Wood Pigments

---

Purple

• Cost:
  • 100 Poké
  • Two Metal Pigments

---

Green

• Cost:
  • 100 Poké
  • Two Grass Pigments

---

Pink

• Cost:
  • 100 Poké
  • Two Stone Pigments

---

Light Blue

• Cost:
  • 100 Poké
  • Two Water Pigments

---

Black

• Cost:
  • 100 Poké
  • One Soil Pigment
  • One Wood Pigment
  • One Grass Pigment

---

Field Painting

---

Red

• Cost:
  • 100 Poké
  • Two Soil Pigments

---

Blue

• Cost:
  • 100 Poké
  • Two Vine Pigments

---

Yellow

• Cost:
  • 100 Poké
  • Two Wood Pigments

---

General Stores

Berries and Seeds

• Function: To sell Berries and Seeds.
• Requirements: None

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Rich Soils
  • Two Precious Branches

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Ancient Soils
  • Three Heavy Lumbers

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Four Rare Soils
  • Three Fine Logs

---

Elite Boutique

• Function: Sells various items, often at low prices, but they can also be very high!
• Requirements: Platinum Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • One Sturdy Vine
  • One Fresh Herb

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • One Hardy Vine
  • One Leaf Bouquet

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • One Everlasting Vine
  • One Grass Veil

---

Oodles of Orbs

• Function: Sells Orbs and other miscellaneous items.
• Requirements: Gold Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 900 Poké
  • Two Sturdy Vines
  • Two Fresh Herbs

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Hardy Vines
  • Three Leaf Bouquets

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Four Everlasting Vines
  • Four Grass Veils

---

Swap Shop

• Function: Offers up trades for items, like the PMD2: Explorers of Sky recycle shop run by Wynaut.
• Requirements: Gold Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Precious Branches
  • Two Lustrous Metals
  • Two Sturdy Vines
  • Two Fresh Herbs

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Heavy Lumbers
  • Three Glimmering Alloys
  • Three Unbreakable Rocks
  • Three Hardy Vines
  • Three Leaf Bouquets

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Four Fine Logs
  • Four Gilded Metals
  • Four Endless Stones
  • Four Everlasting Vines
  • Four Grass Veils

---

Seed/Berry Fields

Blast Field

• Function: To grow Blast Seeds.
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Rich Soils
  • Two Spring Waters
  • Two Blast Seeds

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Ancient Soils
  • Three Well Waters
  • Three Blast Seeds

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Five Rare Soils
  • Five Rainbow Drops
  • Five Blast Seeds

---

Blinker Field

• Function: Grows Blinker Seeds.
• Requirements: Bronze Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Rich Soils
  • Two Spring Waters
  • Two Blinker Seeds

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Ancient Soils
  • Three Well Waters
  • Three Blinker Seeds

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Four Rare Soils
  • Four Rainbow Drops
  • Four Blinker Seeds

---

Encourage Field

• Function: To grow Encourage Seeds.
• Requirements: Gold Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Three Rich Soils
  • Three Spring Waters
  • Two Encourage Seeds

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Four Ancient Soils
  • Four Well Waters
  • Three Encourage Seeds

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Five Rare Soils
  • Five Rainbow Drops
  • Four Encourage Seeds

---

Eyedrop Field

• Function: To grow Eyedrop Seeds.
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Rich Soils
  • Two Spring Waters
  • Two Eyedrop Seeds

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Ancient Soils
  • Three Well Waters
  • Three Eyedrop Seeds

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Four Rare Soils
  • Four Rainbow Drops
  • Four Eyedrop Seeds

---

Heal Field

• Function: To grow Heal Seeds.
• Requirements: Platinum Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Three Rich Soils
  • Three Spring Waters
  • Two Heal Seeds

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Four Ancient Soils
  • Four Well Waters
  • Three Heal Seeds

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Five Rare Soils
  • Five Rainbow Drops
  • Four Heal Seeds

---

Oran Field

• Function: To grow Oran Berry items.
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Rich Soils
  • One Oran Berry

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Ancient Soils
  • Two Oran Berries

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Four Rare Soils
  • Three Oran Berries

---

Pure Field

• Function: To grow Pure Seeds.
• Requirements: Master Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Rich Soils
  • Two Spring Waters
  • Two Pure Seeds

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Ancient Soils
  • Three Well Waters
  • Three Pure Seeds

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Six Rare Soils
  • Six Rainbow Drops
  • Six Pure Seeds

---

Quick Field

• Function: To grow Quick Seeds.
• Requirements: Silver Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Rich Soils
  • Two Spring Waters
  • Two Quick Seeds

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Ancient Soils
  • Three Well Waters
  • Three Quick Seeds

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Four Rare Soils
  • Four Rainbow Drops
  • Four Quick Seeds

---

Revive Field

• Function: To grow Reviver Seeds.
• Requirements: Diamond Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Three Rich Soils
  • Three Spring Waters
  • Two Reviver Seeds

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Four Ancient Soils
  • Three Well Waters
  • Three Reviver Seeds

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Six Rare Soils
  • Six Rainbow Drops
  • Six Reviver Seeds

---

Sleep Field

• Function: To grow Sleep Seeds.
• Requirements: Bronze Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Rich Soils
  • Two Spring Waters
  • Two Sleep Seeds

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Ancient Soils
  • Three Well Waters
  • Three Sleep Seeds

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Four Rare Soils
  • Four Rainbow Drops
  • Four Sleep Seeds

---

Stun Field

• Function: To grow Stun Seeds.
• Requirements: Bronze Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Rich Soils
  • Two Spring Waters
  • Two Stun Seeds

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Ancient Soils
  • Three Well Waters
  • Three Stun Seeds

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Four Rare Soils
  • Four Rainbow Drops
  • Four Stun Seeds

---

Totter Field

• Function: To grow Totter Seeds.
• Requirements: Bronze Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Rich Soils
  • Two Spring Waters
  • Two Totter Seeds

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Ancient Soils
  • Three Well Waters
  • Three Totter Seeds

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Four Rare Soils
  • Four Rainbow Drops
  • Four Totter Seeds

---

Training Field

• Function: To grow Training Seeds.
• Requirements: Gold Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Three Rich Soils
  • Three Spring Waters
  • Two Training Seeds

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Four Ancient Soils
  • Four Well Waters
  • Three Training Seeds

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Five Rare Soils
  • Five Rainbow Drops
  • Four Training Seeds

---

Vile Field

• Function: To grow Vile Seeds.
• Requirements: Diamond Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Rich Soils
  • Two Spring Waters
  • Two Vile Seeds

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Ancient Soils
  • Three Well Waters
  • Three Vile Seeds

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Five Rare Soils
  • Five Rainbow Drops
  • Five Vile Seeds

---

Violent Field

• Function: To grow Violent Seeds.
• Requirements: Platinum Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Three Rich Soils
  • Three Spring Waters
  • Two Violent Seeds

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Ancient Soils
  • Three Well Waters
  • Three Violent Seeds

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Four Rare Soils
  • Four Rainbow Drops
  • Four Violent Seeds

---

Warp Field

• Function: To grow Warp Seeds.
• Requirements: Silver Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Rich Soils
  • Two Spring Waters
  • Two Warp Seeds

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Ancient Soils
  • Three Well Waters
  • Three Warp Seeds

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Four Rare Soils
  • Four Rainbow Drops
  • Four Warp Seeds

---

Type Dojos

Bug Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Bug type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Dark Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Dark type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Dragon Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Dragon type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Electric Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Electric type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Fighting Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Fighting type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Fire Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Fire type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Flying Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Flying type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Ghost Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Ghost type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Grass Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Grass type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Ground Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Ground type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Ice Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Ice type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Normal Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Normal type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Poison Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Poison type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Psychic Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Psychic type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Rock Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Rock type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Steel Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Steel type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Water Dojo

• Function: To train moves of the Water type, making them level up faster!
• Requirements: Normal Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Stone Slabs
  • Two Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Five Reflective Alloys
  • Five Unbreakable Rocks

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Seven Gilded Metals
  • Seven Endless Stones

---

Miscellaneous Areas

Beartic Slide

• Function: Gives you a minigame to play for items, such as Evolution Items, which are exclusive to this.
• Requirements: Gold Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 3,000 Poké
  • Three Rich Soils
  • Three Stone Slabs
  • Three Lustrous Metals

• Upgrade #1 Cost: N/A

• Upgrade #2 Cost: N/A

---

Detour Guide

• Function: To tell you of special dungeon locations.
• Requirements: Silver Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Rich Soils
  • Two Precious Branches

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Ancient Soils
  • Three Heavy Lumbers

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Four Rare Soils
  • Four Fine Logs

---

Musical Paradise

• Function: Speak with Meloetta here to recruit her. Also allows playing of known background music.
• Requirements: Beat the game once

• Start Cost:
  • 4,500 Poké
  • Three Gilded Metals
  • Three Fine Logs
  • Three Endless Stones
  • Three Rare Soils

• Upgrade #1 Cost: N/A

• Upgrade #2 Cost: N/A

---

Prize Palace

• Function: Allows playing of the lottery for potential prizes.
• Requirements: Bronze Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Two Lustrous Metals
  • Two Sturdy Vines

• Upgrade #1 Cost:
  • 600 Poké
  • Three Reflective Alloys
  • Three Hardy Vines

• Upgrade #2 Cost:
  • 1,000 Poké
  • Four Gilded Metals
  • Four Everlasting Vines

---

Sunken Treasure

• Function: Gives you a minigame to play for items, such as Evolution Items, which are exclusive to this.
• Requirements: Bronze Rank

• Start Cost:
  • 300 Poké
  • Three Spring Waters
  • Three Fresh Herbs
  • Three Precious Branches

• Upgrade #1 Cost: N/A

• Upgrade #2 Cost: N/A

---

Pokémon Details

Section Format (READ!)

• National Dex Number: What number this Pokémon has in the National Dex of the fifth generation games.
• Pokémon Type: What is its type?
• Potential Locations:
  • One place you can find it...
  • Another...
  • And so on. As possible, the locations are internally linked within this FAQ, so you can go there for further, more in-depth info such as floor-by-floor data. The dungeons themselves are based on approximate order of unlocking - the first will be the first accessible, second is second, and so on, leaving the various post-credits and DLC Dungeons for last. The Magnagate Dungeons are excluded because you can't recruit from them anyways.

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
This will detail how to get the Pokémon's various evolutions and whether such exist or not.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP		Maximum HP
Attack		Attack
Defense		Defense
Special Attack		Special Attack
Special Defense		Special Defense

Amoonguss

• National Dex Number: #591
• Pokémon Type: Grass/Poison
• Potential Locations:
  • [[Yellow Cavern]]
  • Withered Savanna
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Ivy Park

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Foongus	Level 39	Amoonguss	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	114	Maximum HP	338
Attack	85	Attack	175
Defense	70	Defense	145
Special Attack	85	Special Attack	175
Special Defense	80	Special Defense	65

Archen

• National Dex Number: #566
• Pokémon Type: Rock/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • Forest Grotto
  • Mountain Pass
  • Desolate Canyon
  • Inflora Forest
  • Breezy Meadow
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Archen	Level 37	Archeops	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	55	Maximum HP	220
Attack	112	Attack	229
Defense	45	Defense	95
Special Attack	74	Special Attack	153
Special Defense	45	Special Defense	95

Archeops

• National Dex Number: #567
• Pokémon Type: Rock/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • Frozen Pillar
  • Forest of Shadows
  • Canyon Foot
  • Miragesands
  • Dreamy Island
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Archen	Level 37	Archeops	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	75	Maximum HP	260
Attack	140	Attack	285
Defense	65	Defense	135
Special Attack	112	Special Attack	229
Special Defense	65	Special Defense	135

Audino

• National Dex Number: #531
• Pokémon Type: Normal
• Potential Locations:
  • Hazy Pass
  • Desolate Canyon
  • Miragesands
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Audino	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	103	Maximum HP	316
Attack	60	Attack	125
Defense	86	Defense	177
Special Attack	86	Special Attack	125
Special Defense	60	Special Defense	177

Axew

• National Dex Number: #610
• Pokémon Type: Dragon
• Potential Locations:
  • Uncharted Road - via Jaws of the Abyss or Smoking Mountain
  • Use one of the Passwords
  • Potential starter Pokémon

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Axew	Level 38	Fraxure	Level 48	Haxorus

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	46	Maximum HP	202
Attack	87	Attack	179
Defense	60	Defense	125
Special Attack	30	Special Attack	65
Special Defense	40	Special Defense	85

Azumarill

• National Dex Number: #184
• Pokémon Type: Water
• Potential Locations:
  • Dreamy Island
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Azurill	Happy Ribbon	Marill	Level 18	Azumarill

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	100	Maximum HP	310
Attack	50	Attack	105
Defense	80	Defense	165
Special Attack	50	Special Attack	105
Special Defense	80	Special Defense	165

Azurill

• National Dex Number: #298
• Pokémon Type: Normal
• Potential Locations:
  • Withered Savanna
  • Holehills
  • Windy Shoreline
  • Canyon Foot
  • Miragesands
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Azurill	Happy Ribbon	Marill	Level 18	Azumarill

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	50	Maximum HP	210
Attack	20	Attack	45
Defense	40	Defense	85
Special Attack	20	Special Attack	45
Special Defense	40	Special Defense	85

Bagon

• National Dex Number: #371
• Pokémon Type: Dragon
• Potential Locations:
  • Stompstump Peak
  • Forest Grotto

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Bagon	Level 30	Shelgon	Level 50	Salamence

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	45	Maximum HP	45
Attack	75	Attack	75
Defense	60	Defense	60
Special Attack	40	Special Attack	40
Special Defense	30	Special Defense	30

Beartic

• National Dex Number: #614
• Pokémon Type: Ice
• Potential Locations:
  • Tyrian Maze
  • Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire
  • Glacier Palace - Western Spire
  • Silent Tundra
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Pika Land

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Cubchoo	Level 37	Beartic	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	95	Maximum HP	300
Attack	110	Attack	225
Defense	80	Defense	165
Special Attack	70	Special Attack	145
Special Defense	80	Special Defense	165

Bisharp

• National Dex Number: #625
• Pokémon Type: Dark/Steel
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Great Spire
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Jaws of the Abyss
  • Cape at the Edge
  • PokéForest
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Pawniard	Level 52	Bisharp	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	65	Maximum HP	240
Attack	125	Attack	255
Defense	100	Defense	205
Special Attack	60	Special Attack	125
Special Defense	70	Special Defense	145

Blitzle

• National Dex Number: #522
• Pokémon Type: Electric
• Potential Locations:
  • Mountain Pass
  • Desolate Canyon
  • Inflora Forest
  • Breezy Meadow
  • Pika Land

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Blitzle	Level 27	Zebstrika	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	45	Maximum HP	200
Attack	60	Attack	125
Defense	32	Defense	69
Special Attack	50	Special Attack	105
Special Defense	32	Special Defense	69

Boldore

• National Dex Number: #525
• Pokémon Type: Rock
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire
  • Rusty Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Roggenrola	Level 25	Boldore	Link Cable	Gigalith

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	70	Maximum HP	310
Attack	105	Attack	215
Defense	105	Defense	215
Special Attack	50	Special Attack	105
Special Defense	40	Special Defense	85

Bouffalant

• National Dex Number: #626
• Pokémon Type: Normal
• Potential Locations:
  • Scalchop Beach
    • Oddly, this Pokémon was never mentioned as being a part of the 144 Pokémon to be released in this game, but it's here.

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Bouffalant	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	95	Maximum HP	300
Attack	110	Attack	225
Defense	95	Defense	195
Special Attack	40	Special Attack	85
Special Defense	95	Special Defense	195

Braviary

• National Dex Number: #628
• Pokémon Type: Normal/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • Mountain Pass
  • Telluric Path
  • Great Glacier
  • Tyrian Maze
  • Dreamy Island
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Rufflet	Level 54	Braviary	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	100	Maximum HP	310
Attack	123	Attack	251
Defense	75	Defense	155
Special Attack	87	Special Attack	119
Special Defense	75	Special Defense	155

Carracosta

• National Dex Number: #565
• Pokémon Type: Water/Rock
• Potential Locations:
  • Tyrian Maze
  • Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire
  • Dreamy Island
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Tirtouga	Level 34	Carracosta	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	74	Maximum HP	258
Attack	108	Attack	221
Defense	133	Defense	271
Special Attack	83	Special Attack	171
Special Defense	65	Special Defense	135

Chandelure

• National Dex Number: #609
• Pokémon Type: Ghost/Fire
• Potential Locations:
  • Breezy Meadow
  • Great Glacier
  • Worldcore
  • Smoking Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Litwick	Level 41	Lampent	Dusk Stone	Chandelure

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	60	Maximum HP	230
Attack	50	Attack	105
Defense	90	Defense	185
Special Attack	145	Special Attack	295
Special Defense	90	Special Defense	185

Cinccino

• National Dex Number: #573
• Pokémon Type: Normal
• Potential Locations:
  • Rusty Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Minccino	Shiny Stone	Cinccino	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	75	Maximum HP	260
Attack	95	Attack	195
Defense	60	Defense	125
Special Attack	65	Special Attack	135
Special Defense	60	Special Defense	125

Cobalion

• National Dex Number: #638
• Pokémon Type: Steel/Fighting
• Potential Locations:
  • See the section entitled Royal-Rank Missions

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Cobalion	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	91	Maximum HP	292
Attack	90	Attack	185
Defense	129	Defense	263
Special Attack	90	Special Attack	185
Special Defense	72	Special Defense	149

Cofagrigus

• National Dex Number: #563
• Pokémon Type: Ghost
• Potential Locations:
  • Cape at the Edge
  • PokéForest

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Yamask	Level 34	Cofagrigus	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	58	Maximum HP	226
Attack	50	Attack	105
Defense	145	Defense	295
Special Attack	95	Special Attack	195
Special Defense	105	Special Defense	215

Conkeldurr

• National Dex Number: #534
• Pokémon Type: Fighting
• Potential Locations:
  • Grove of Whispers
  • Frozen Pillar
  • Kilionea Road
  • Forest of Shadows
  • Daybreak Ridge
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Training Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Timburr	Level 25	Gurdurr	Link Cable	Conkeldurr

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	105	Maximum HP	320
Attack	140	Attack	285
Defense	95	Defense	195
Special Attack	55	Special Attack	115
Special Defense	65	Special Defense	135

Cottonee

• National Dex Number: #546
• Pokémon Type: Grass
• Potential Locations:
  • Mountain Pass
  • Inflora Forest
  • Breezy Meadow
  • Ivy Park

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Cottonee	Sun Stone	Whimsicott	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	40	Maximum HP	190
Attack	27	Attack	59
Defense	60	Defense	125
Special Attack	37	Special Attack	79
Special Defense	50	Special Defense	105

Cranidos

• National Dex Number: #408
• Pokémon Type: Rock
• Potential Locations:
  • Tyrian Maze
  • Scorching Desert
  • Rusty Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Cranidos	Level 30	Rampardos	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	67	Maximum HP	244
Attack	125	Attack	255
Defense	40	Defense	85
Special Attack	30	Special Attack	65
Special Defense	30	Special Defense	65

Croagunk

• National Dex Number: #453
• Pokémon Type: Poison/Fighting
• Potential Locations:
  • Forest Grotto
  • Desolate Canyon
  • Inflora Forest
  • Breezy Meadow
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Ivy Park
  • Training Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Croagunk	Level 37	Toxicroak	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	48	Maximum HP	206
Attack	61	Attack	127
Defense	40	Defense	85
Special Attack	61	Special Attack	127
Special Defense	40	Special Defense	85

Crustle

• National Dex Number: #558
• Pokémon Type: Bug/Rock
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire
  • Glacier Palace - Western Spire
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Dwebble	Level 34	Crustle	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	70	Maximum HP	250
Attack	95	Attack	195
Defense	125	Defense	255
Special Attack	65	Special Attack	135
Special Defense	75	Special Defense	155

Cryogonal

• National Dex Number: #615
• Pokémon Type: Ice
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire
  • Silent Tundra
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return
  • Pika Land

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Cryogonal	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	70	Maximum HP	250
Attack	50	Attack	105
Defense	30	Defense	65
Special Attack	95	Special Attack	195
Special Defense	135	Special Defense	275

Cubchoo

• National Dex Number: #613
• Pokémon Type: Ice
• Potential Locations:
  • Redland Reaches
  • Eastern Savanna
  • Great Glacier
  • Glacial Underpass
  • Grove of Whispers
  • Silent Tundra
  • Pika Land

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Cubchoo	Level 37	Beartic	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	55	Maximum HP	220
Attack	70	Attack	145
Defense	40	Defense	85
Special Attack	60	Special Attack	125
Special Defense	40	Special Defense	85

Deino

• National Dex Number: #633
• Pokémon Type: Dark/Dragon
• Potential Locations:
  • Grove of Whispers
  • Frozen Pillar
  • Kilionea Road
  • Forest of Shadows
  • Daybreak Ridge
  • Dreamy Island
  • Jaws of the Abyss
  • Scalchop Beach
  • Skill - Treasure

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Deino	Level 50	Zweilous	Level 64	Hydreigon

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	52	Maximum HP	214
Attack	65	Attack	135
Defense	50	Defense	105
Special Attack	45	Special Attack	95
Special Defense	50	Special Defense	105

Dewott

• National Dex Number: #502
• Pokémon Type: Water
• Potential Locations:
  • Uncharted Road via Dreamy Island or Silent Tundra

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Oshawott	Level 17	Dewott	Level 36	Samurott

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	75	Maximum HP	260
Attack	75	Attack	155
Defense	60	Defense	125
Special Attack	83	Special Attack	171
Special Defense	60	Special Defense	125

Drilbur

• National Dex Number: #529
• Pokémon Type: Ground
• Potential Locations:
  • Ragged Mountain
  • Stony Cave

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Drilbur	Level 31	Excadrill	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	60	Maximum HP	230
Attack	85	Attack	175
Defense	40	Defense	85
Special Attack	30	Special Attack	65
Special Defense	45	Special Defense	95

Druddigon

• National Dex Number: #621
• Pokémon Type: Dragon
• Potential Locations:
  • Grove of Whispers
  • Frozen Pillar
  • Forest of Shadows
  • Daybreak Ridge
  • Jaws of the Abyss
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Druddigon	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	77	Maximum HP	264
Attack	120	Attack	245
Defense	90	Defense	185
Special Attack	60	Special Attack	125
Special Defense	90	Special Defense	185

Ducklett

• National Dex Number: #580
• Pokémon Type: Water/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Ducklett	Level 35	Swanna	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	62	Maximum HP	234
Attack	44	Attack	93
Defense	50	Defense	105
Special Attack	44	Special Attack	93
Special Defense	50	Special Defense	105

Dunsparce

• National Dex Number: #206
• Pokémon Type: Normal
• Potential Locations:
  • An automatic recruitment
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Dunsparce	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	100	Maximum HP	310
Attack	70	Attack	145
Defense	70	Defense	145
Special Attack	65	Special Attack	135
Special Defense	65	Special Defense	135

Dwebble

• National Dex Number: #557
• Pokémon Type: Bug/Rock
• Potential Locations:
  • Frozen Pillar
  • Ochre Quarry
  • Windy Shoreline
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Pika Land
  • Skill - Treasure

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Dwebble	Level 34	Crustle	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	50	Maximum HP	210
Attack	65	Attack	135
Defense	85	Defense	175
Special Attack	35	Special Attack	75
Special Defense	35	Special Defense	75

Eevee

• National Dex Number: #133
• Pokémon Type: Normal
• Potential Locations:
  • Rusty Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Eevee	Water Stone	Vaporeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Thunderstone	Jolteon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Fire Stone	Flareon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Sun Ribbon	Espeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Lunar Ribbon	Umbreon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Mossy Rock	Leafeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Frozen Rock	Glaceon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	55	Maximum HP	220
Attack	55	Attack	115
Defense	50	Defense	105
Special Attack	45	Special Attack	95
Special Defense	65	Special Defense	135

Emboar

• National Dex Number: #500
• Pokémon Type: Fire/Fighting
• Potential Locations:
  • Smoking Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Uncharted Road via Smoking Mountain or the Jaws of the Abyss

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Tepig	Level 17	Pignite	Level 36	Emboar

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	110	Maximum HP	330
Attack	123	Attack	251
Defense	65	Defense	135
Special Attack	100	Special Attack	205
Special Defense	65	Special Defense	135

Emolga

• National Dex Number: #587
• Pokémon Type: Electric/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • An automatic recruitment
  • Silent Tundra
  • Pika Land

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Emolga	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	55	Maximum HP	220
Attack	75	Attack	155
Defense	60	Defense	125
Special Attack	75	Special Attack	155
Special Defense	60	Special Defense	125

Espeon

• National Dex Number: #196
• Pokémon Type: Psychic
• Potential Locations:
  • An automatic recruitment
  • Jaws of the Abyss
  • Smoking Mountain
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Eevee	Water Stone	Vaporeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Thunderstone	Jolteon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Fire Stone	Flareon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Sun Ribbon	Espeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Lunar Ribbon	Umbreon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Mossy Rock	Leafeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Frozen Rock	Glaceon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	65	Maximum HP	240
Attack	65	Attack	135
Defense	60	Defense	125
Special Attack	130	Special Attack	265
Special Defense	95	Special Defense	195

Excadrill

• National Dex Number: #530
• Pokémon Type: Ground/Steel
• Potential Locations:
  • Crags of Lament
  • Frozen Pillar
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Smoking Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge
  • PokéForest

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Drilbur	Level 31	Excadrill	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	110	Maximum HP	330
Attack	135	Attack	275
Defense	60	Defense	125
Special Attack	50	Special Attack	105
Special Defense	65	Special Defense	135

Flareon

• National Dex Number: #136
• Pokémon Type: Fire
• Potential Locations:
  • Scorching Desert
  • Miragesands
  • Smoking Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Eevee	Water Stone	Vaporeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Thunderstone	Jolteon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Fire Stone	Flareon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Sun Ribbon	Espeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Lunar Ribbon	Umbreon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Mossy Rock	Leafeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Frozen Rock	Glaceon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	65	Maximum HP	240
Attack	130	Attack	265
Defense	60	Defense	125
Special Attack	95	Special Attack	195
Special Defense	110	Special Defense	225

Foongus

• National Dex Number: #590
• Pokémon Type: Grass/Poison
• Potential Locations:
  • Forest Grotto
  • Mountain Pass
  • Desolate Canyon
  • Inflora Forest
  • Breezy Meadow
  • Tempting Path
  • Ivy Park

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Foongus	Level 39	Amoonguss	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	69	Maximum HP	248
Attack	55	Attack	115
Defense	45	Defense	95
Special Attack	55	Special Attack	115
Special Defense	55	Special Defense	115

Fraxure

• National Dex Number: #611
• Pokémon Type: Dragon
• Potential Locations:
  • Uncharted Road via Smoking Mountain or the Jaws of the Abyss

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Axew	Level 38	Fraxure	Level 48	Haxorus

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	66	Maximum HP	242
Attack	117	Attack	238
Defense	70	Defense	145
Special Attack	40	Special Attack	85
Special Defense	50	Special Defense	105

Galvantula

• National Dex Number: #596
• Pokémon Type: Electric/Bug
• Potential Locations:
  • Tyrian Maze
  • Scorching Desert
  • Pika Land

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Joltik	Level 36	Galvantula	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	70	Maximum HP	250
Attack	77	Attack	159
Defense	60	Defense	125
Special Attack	97	Special Attack	199
Special Defense	60	Special Defense	125

Garbodor

• National Dex Number: #569
• Pokémon Type: Poison
• Potential Locations:
  • Tyrian Maze
  • Scorching Desert
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Cape at the Edge
  • PokéForest

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Trubbish	Level 36	Garbodor	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	80	Maximum HP	270
Attack	95	Attack	195
Defense	82	Defense	169
Special Attack	60	Special Attack	125
Special Defense	82	Special Defense	169

Gigalith

• National Dex Number: #526
• Pokémon Type: Rock
• Potential Locations:
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Roggenrola	Level 25	Boldore	Link Cable	Gigalith

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	85	Maximum HP	310
Attack	135	Attack	275
Defense	130	Defense	265
Special Attack	60	Special Attack	125
Special Defense	70	Special Defense	145

Glaceon

• National Dex Number: #471
• Pokémon Type: Ice
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Western Spire
  • Silent Tundra
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Ivy Park

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Eevee	Water Stone	Vaporeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Thunderstone	Jolteon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Fire Stone	Flareon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Sun Ribbon	Espeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Lunar Ribbon	Umbreon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Mossy Rock	Leafeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Frozen Rock	Glaceon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	65	Maximum HP	240
Attack	60	Attack	125
Defense	110	Defense	225
Special Attack	130	Special Attack	265
Special Defense	95	Special Defense	195

Glameow

• National Dex Number: #431
• Pokémon Type: Normal
• Potential Locations:
  • Withered Savanna
  • Rusty Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Glameow	Level 38	Purugly	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	49	Maximum HP	208
Attack	55	Attack	115
Defense	42	Defense	89
Special Attack	42	Special Attack	89
Special Defense	37	Special Defense	79

Golett

• National Dex Number: #622
• Pokémon Type: Ghost/Ground
• Potential Locations:
  • Scorching Desert
  • Tyrian Maze

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Golett	Level 43	Golurk	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	59	Maximum HP	228
Attack	74	Attack	153
Defense	50	Defense	105
Special Attack	35	Special Attack	75
Special Defense	50	Special Defense	105

Golurk

• National Dex Number: #623
• Pokémon Type: Ghost/Ground
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Western Spire
  • Smoking Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge
  • PokéForest

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Golett	Level 43	Golurk	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	89	Maximum HP	288
Attack	124	Attack	253
Defense	80	Defense	165
Special Attack	55	Special Attack	115
Special Defense	80	Special Defense	165

Gothita

• National Dex Number: #574
• Pokémon Type: Psychic
• Potential Locations:
  • Ragged Mountain
  • Stony Cave
  • Smoking Mountain
  • PokéForest

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Gothita	Level 32	Gothorita	Level 41	Gothitelle

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	45	Maximum HP	200
Attack	30	Attack	65
Defense	50	Defense	105
Special Attack	55	Special Attack	115
Special Defense	65	Special Defense	135

Gothitelle

• National Dex Number: #576
• Pokémon Type: Psychic
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire
  • Glacier Palace - Western Spire
  • Smoking Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Gothita	Level 32	Gothorita	Level 41	Gothitelle

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	60	Maximum HP	230
Attack	45	Attack	95
Defense	70	Defense	145
Special Attack	75	Special Attack	155
Special Defense	85	Special Defense	175

Gothorita

• National Dex Number: #575
• Pokémon Type: Psychic
• Potential Locations:
  • Frozen Pillar
  • Daybreak Ridge
  • Ochre Quarry
  • Windy Shoreline
  • Jaws of the Abyss
  • Smoking Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Gothita	Level 32	Gothorita	Level 41	Gothitelle

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	60	Maximum HP	230
Attack	45	Attack	95
Defense	70	Defense	145
Special Attack	75	Special Attack	155
Special Defense	85	Special Defense	175

Gurdurr

• National Dex Number: #533
• Pokémon Type: Fighting
• Potential Locations:
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Ivy Park
  • Training Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Timburr	Level 25	Gurdurr	Link Cable	Conkeldurr

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	85	Maximum HP	280
Attack	105	Attack	215
Defense	85	Defense	175
Special Attack	40	Special Attack	85
Special Defense	50	Special Defense	105

Haxorus

• National Dex Number: #612
• Pokémon Type: Dragon
• Potential Locations:
  • Uncharted Road via the Jaws of the Abyss or Smoking Mountain
  • Jaws of the Abyss
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Axew	Level 38	Fraxure	Level 48	Haxorus

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	76	Maximum HP	262
Attack	147	Attack	299
Defense	90	Defense	185
Special Attack	60	Special Attack	125
Special Defense	70	Special Defense	145

Herdier

• National Dex Number: #507
• Pokémon Type: Normal
• Potential Locations:
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Lillipup	Level 16	Herdier	Level 32	Stoutland

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	65	Maximum HP	240
Attack	80	Attack	165
Defense	65	Defense	135
Special Attack	35	Special Attack	75
Special Defense	65	Special Defense	135

Ho-Oh

• National Dex Number: #250 (notably as a Shiny Pokémon, sometimes)
• Pokémon Type: Fire/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • Eternal Ruins; cannot be recruited

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Ho-Oh	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	106	Maximum HP	322
Attack	130	Attack	265
Defense	90	Defense	185
Special Attack	110	Special Attack	225
Special Defense	154	Special Defense	313

Hydreigon

• National Dex Number: #635
• Pokémon Type: Dark/Dragon
• Potential Locations:
  • An automatic recruitment

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Deino	Level 50	Zweilous	Level 64	Hydreigon

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	92	Maximum HP	294
Attack	105	Attack	215
Defense	90	Defense	185
Special Attack	125	Special Attack	255
Special Defense	90	Special Defense	185

Jolteon

• National Dex Number: #135
• Pokémon Type: Electric
• Potential Locations:
  • Holehills
  • Windy Shoreline
  • Canyon Foot
  • Silent Tundra
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Pika Land

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Eevee	Water Stone	Vaporeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Thunderstone	Jolteon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Fire Stone	Flareon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Sun Ribbon	Espeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Lunar Ribbon	Umbreon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Mossy Rock	Leafeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Frozen Rock	Glaceon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	65	Maximum HP	240
Attack	65	Attack	135
Defense	90	Defense	125
Special Attack	110	Special Attack	225
Special Defense	95	Special Defense	195

Joltik

• National Dex Number: #595
• Pokémon Type: Electric/Bug
• Potential Locations:
  • Stony Cave
  • Cape at the Edge
  • PokéForest
  • Pika Land

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Joltik	Level 36	Galvantula	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	50	Maximum HP	210
Attack	47	Attack	99
Defense	50	Defense	105
Special Attack	57	Special Attack	119
Special Defense	50	Special Defense	105

Keldeo

• National Dex Number: #647
• Pokémon Type: Water/Fighting
• Potential Locations:
  • An automatic recruitment

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Keldeo	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	91	Maximum HP	292
Attack	72	Attack	149
Defense	90	Defense	185
Special Attack	129	Special Attack	263
Special Defense	90	Special Defense	221

Klang

• National Dex Number: #600
• Pokémon Type: Steel
• Potential Locations:
  • Desolate Canyon
  • Redland Reaches
  • Scorching Desert
  • Rusty Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Klink	Level 38	Klang	Level 49	Klinklang

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	60	Maximum HP	230
Attack	80	Attack	165
Defense	95	Defense	195
Special Attack	70	Special Attack	145
Special Defense	85	Special Defense	175

Klink

• National Dex Number: #599
• Pokémon Type: Steel
• Potential Locations:
  • Stony Cave
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Skill - Treasure

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Klink	Level 38	Klang	Level 49	Klinklang

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	40	Maximum HP	190
Attack	55	Attack	115
Defense	70	Defense	145
Special Attack	45	Special Attack	95
Special Defense	60	Special Defense	125

Klinklang

• National Dex Number: #601
• Pokémon Type: Steel
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Western Spire
  • Glacier Palace - Great Spire
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge
  • PokéForest

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Klink	Level 38	Klang	Level 49	Klinklang

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	60	Maximum HP	230
Attack	100	Attack	205
Defense	115	Defense	235
Special Attack	70	Special Attack	145
Special Defense	85	Special Defense	175

Krokorok

• National Dex Number: #552
• Pokémon Type: Dark/Ground
• Potential Locations:
  • Grove of Whispers
  • Frozen Pillar
  • Forest of Shadows
  • Jaws of the Abyss
  • Training Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Sandile	Level 29	Krokorok	Level 40	Krookodile

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	60	Maximum HP	230
Attack	82	Attack	169
Defense	45	Defense	95
Special Attack	45	Special Attack	95
Special Defense	45	Special Defense	95

Krookodile

• National Dex Number: #553
• Pokémon Type: Dark/Ground
• Potential Locations:
  • Canyon Foot
  • Jaws of the Abyss
  • Smoking Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Sandile	Level 29	Krokorok	Level 40	Krookodile

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	95	Maximum HP	300
Attack	117	Attack	239
Defense	70	Defense	145
Special Attack	65	Special Attack	135
Special Defense	70	Special Defense	145

Kyurem

• National Dex Number: #646 (comes in his Normal, Black, and White Formes)
• Pokémon Type: Ice/Dragon
• Potential Locations:
  • Hoarfrost Tower, Turbulent Tor, or Deserted Hoarfrost Tower; cannot be recruited

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Kyurem	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS				BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value			Statistic	Value
	Normal Kyurem:	Black Kyurem:	White Kyurem:		Normal Kyurem:	Black Kyurem:	White Kyurem:
Maximum HP	125	125	125	Maximum HP	360	360	360
Attack	130	170	120	Attack	265	345	245
Defense	90	100	90	Defense	185	205	185
Special Attack	130	120	170	Special Attack	265	245	345
Special Defense	90	90	100	Special Defense	185	185	205

Lampent

• National Dex Number: #608
• Pokémon Type: Ghost/Fire
• Potential Locations:
  • Tyrian Maze
  • Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire
  • Smoking Mountain
  • Miragesands

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Litwick	Level 41	Lampent	Dusk Stone	Chandelure

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	60	Maximum HP	230
Attack	40	Attack	85
Defense	60	Defense	125
Special Attack	95	Special Attack	195
Special Defense	60	Special Defense	125

Landorus

• National Dex Number: #645
• Pokémon Type: Ground/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • See the section entitled Random Finds
    • To sum it up, a random find on the Breezy Meadow's 8F floor after the credits.

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Landorus	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	89	Maximum HP	288
Attack	125	Attack	255
Defense	90	Defense	185
Special Attack	115	Special Attack	235
Special Defense	80	Special Defense	165

Larvesta

• National Dex Number: #636
• Pokémon Type: Bug/Fire
• Potential Locations:
  • Holehills
  • Scorching Desert
  • Windy Shoreline
  • Canyon Foot
  • Moonlit Forest

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Larvesta	Level 59	Volcarona	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	55	Maximum HP	220
Attack	85	Attack	175
Defense	55	Defense	115
Special Attack	50	Special Attack	105
Special Defense	55	Special Defense	115

Leafeon

• National Dex Number: #470
• Pokémon Type: Grass
• Potential Locations:
  • Withered Savanna
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Eevee	Water Stone	Vaporeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Thunderstone	Jolteon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Fire Stone	Flareon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Sun Ribbon	Espeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Lunar Ribbon	Umbreon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Mossy Rock	Leafeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Frozen Rock	Glaceon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	65	Maximum HP	240
Attack	110	Attack	225
Defense	130	Defense	265
Special Attack	60	Special Attack	125
Special Defense	65	Special Defense	135

Leavanny

• National Dex Number: #542
• Pokémon Type: Grass/Bug
• Potential Locations:
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return
  • Ivy Park

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Sewaddle	Level 20	Swadloon	Happy Ribbon	Leavanny

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	75	Maximum HP	260
Attack	103	Attack	211
Defense	80	Defense	165
Special Attack	70	Special Attack	145
Special Defense	70	Special Defense	145

Lilligant

• National Dex Number: #549
• Pokémon Type: Grass
• Potential Locations:
  • Withered Savanna
  • Holehills
  • Canyon Foot
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Ivy Park

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Petilil	Sun Stone	Lilligant	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	70	Maximum HP	250
Attack	60	Attack	125
Defense	75	Defense	155
Special Attack	110	Special Attack	225
Special Defense	75	Special Defense	155

Lillipup

• National Dex Number: #506
• Pokémon Type: Normal
• Potential Locations:
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Lillipup	Level 16	Herdier	Level 32	Stoutland

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	45	Maximum HP	200
Attack	60	Attack	125
Defense	45	Defense	95
Special Attack	25	Special Attack	55
Special Defense	45	Special Defense	95

Litwick

• National Dex Number: #607
• Pokémon Type: Ghost/Fire
• Potential Locations:
  • Forest Grotto
  • Mountain Pass
  • Desolate Canyon
  • Inflora Forest
  • Breezy Meadow
  • [[Illusion Dune]]
  • Smoking Mountain
  • Skill - Treasure

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Litwick	Level 41	Lampent	Dusk Stone	Chandelure

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	50	Maximum HP	210
Attack	30	Attack	65
Defense	55	Defense	115
Special Attack	65	Special Attack	135
Special Defense	55	Special Defense	115

Lugia

• National Dex Number: #249
• Pokémon Type: Psychic/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • Seasound Ruins; cannot be recruited

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Lugia	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	106	Maximum HP	322
Attack	90	Attack	185
Defense	130	Defense	265
Special Attack	90	Special Attack	185
Special Defense	154	Special Defense	313

Mamoswine

• National Dex Number: #473
• Pokémon Type: Ice/Ground
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire
  • Smoking Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Pika Land

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Swinub	Level 33	Piloswine	Know AncientPower?	Mamoswine

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	110	Maximum HP	330
Attack	130	Attack	265
Defense	80	Defense	165
Special Attack	70	Special Attack	145
Special Defense	60	Special Defense	125

Mandibuzz

• National Dex Number: #630
• Pokémon Type: Dark/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire
  • Glacier Palace - Western Spire
  • Jaws of the Abyss
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Vullaby	Level 54	Mandibuzz	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	110	Maximum HP	330
Attack	65	Attack	135
Defense	105	Defense	215
Special Attack	55	Special Attack	115
Special Defense	95	Special Defense	195

Marill

• National Dex Number: #183
• Pokémon Type: Water
• Potential Locations:
  • Dreamy Island
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Azurill	Happy Ribbon	Marill	Level 18	Azumarill

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	70	Maximum HP	250
Attack	20	Attack	45
Defense	50	Defense	105
Special Attack	20	Special Attack	45
Special Defense	50	Special Defense	105

Meloetta

• National Dex Number: #648 (can be both her Aria and Pirouette Formes)
• Pokémon Type:
  • Normal/Psychic (Aria Forme)
  • Normal/Fighting (Pirouette Forme)
• Potential Locations:
  • An automatic recruitment when you speak to her after opening the Musical Paradise in the post-game

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Meloetta	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS			BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value		Statistic	Value
	Aria Forme:	Pirouette Forme:		Aria Forme:	Pirouette Forme:
Maximum HP	100	100	Maximum HP	310	310
Attack	77	128	Attack	159	261
Defense	77	90	Defense	159	261
Special Attack	128	77	Special Attack	261	159
Special Defense	128	128	Special Defense	261	159

Mienfoo

• National Dex Number: #619
• Pokémon Type: Fighting
• Potential Locations:
  • Tempting Path
  • Telluric Path
  • Redland Reaches
  • Eastern Savanna
  • Great Glacier
  • Ivy Park
  • Training Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Mienfoo	Level 50	Mienshao	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	45	Maximum HP	200
Attack	85	Attack	175
Defense	50	Defense	105
Special Attack	55	Special Attack	115
Special Defense	50	Special Defense	105

Mienshao

• National Dex Number: #620
• Pokémon Type: Fighting
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Western Spire
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Ivy Park
  • Training Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Mienfoo	Level 50	Mienshao	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	65	Maximum HP	240
Attack	125	Attack	255
Defense	60	Defense	125
Special Attack	95	Special Attack	195
Special Defense	60	Special Defense	125

Minccino

• National Dex Number: #573
• Pokémon Type: Normal
• Potential Locations:
  • Ragged Mountain
  • Miragesands
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Minccino	Shiny Stone	Cinccino	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	55	Maximum HP	220
Attack	50	Attack	105
Defense	40	Defense	85
Special Attack	40	Special Attack	85
Special Defense	40	Special Defense	85

Munna

• National Dex Number: #517
• Pokémon Type: Psychic
• Potential Locations:
  • Worldcore

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Munna	Moon Stone	Musharna	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	76	Maximum HP	262
Attack	25	Attack	55
Defense	45	Defense	95
Special Attack	67	Special Attack	138
Special Defense	55	Special Defense	115

Musharna

• National Dex Number: #518
• Pokémon Type: Psychic
• Potential Locations:
  • Jaws of the Abyss
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Munna	Moon Stone	Musharna	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	116	Maximum HP	342
Attack	55	Attack	115
Defense	85	Defense	175
Special Attack	107	Special Attack	219
Special Defense	95	Special Defense	195

Oshawott

• National Dex Number: #501
• Pokémon Type: Water
• Potential Locations:
  • Use one of the Passwords
  • Potential starter Pokémon
  • Scalchop Beach
  • Uncharted Road - Silent Tundra or Dreamy Island

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Oshawott	Level 17	Dewott	Level 36	Samurott

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	55	Maximum HP	220
Attack	55	Attack	115
Defense	45	Defense	95
Special Attack	63	Special Attack	131
Special Defense	45	Special Defense	95

Palpitoad

• National Dex Number: #536
• Pokémon Type: Water/Ground
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace
  • Kilionea Road
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Tympole	Level 25	Palpitoad	Level 36	Seismitoad

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	75	Maximum HP	260
Attack	65	Attack	135
Defense	55	Defense	115
Special Attack	65	Special Attack	135
Special Defense	55	Special Defense	115

Panpour

• National Dex Number: #515
• Pokémon Type: Water
• Potential Locations:
  • Tempting Path
  • Redland Reaches
  • Eastern Savanna
  • Great Glacier
  • Glacial Underpass
  • Scalchop Beach
  • Skill - Treasure

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Panpour	Water Stone	Simipour	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	50	Maximum HP	210
Attack	53	Attack	111
Defense	48	Defense	101
Special Attack	53	Special Attack	111
Special Defense	48	Special Defense	101

Pansage

• National Dex Number: #511
• Pokémon Type: Grass
• Potential Locations:
  • Withered Savanna
  • Holehills
  • Windy Shoreline
  • Canyon Foot
  • Ivy Park
  • Skill - Treasure

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Pansage	Leaf Stone	Simisage	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	50	Maximum HP	210
Attack	53	Attack	111
Defense	48	Defense	101
Special Attack	53	Special Attack	111
Special Defense	48	Special Defense	101

Pansear

• National Dex Number: #513
• Pokémon Type: Fire
• Potential Locations:
  • Grove of Whispers
  • Frozen Pillar
  • Kilionea Road
  • Forest of Shadows
  • Daybreak Ridge
  • Smoking Mountain
  • Skill - Treasure

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Pansear	Fire Stone	Simisear	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	50	Maximum HP	210
Attack	53	Attack	111
Defense	48	Defense	101
Special Attack	53	Special Attack	111
Special Defense	48	Special Defense	101

Patrat

• National Dex Number: #504
• Pokémon Type: Normal
• Potential Locations:
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Patrat	Level 20	Watchog	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	45	Maximum HP	200
Attack	55	Attack	115
Defense	39	Defense	83
Special Attack	35	Special Attack	75
Special Defense	39	Special Defense	83

Pawniard

• National Dex Number: #624
• Pokémon Type: Dark/Steel
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace
  • Kilionea Road
  • Dreamy Island
  • Rusty Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Pawniard	Level 52	Bisharp	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	45	Maximum HP	200
Attack	85	Attack	175
Defense	70	Defense	145
Special Attack	40	Special Attack	85
Special Defense	40	Special Defense	85

Pelipper

• National Dex Number: #279
• Pokémon Type: Water/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • Dreamy Island
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Wingull	Level 25	Pelipper	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	60	Maximum HP	230
Attack	50	Attack	105
Defense	100	Defense	205
Special Attack	85	Special Attack	175
Special Defense	70	Special Defense	145

Petilil

• National Dex Number: #548
• Pokémon Type: Grass
• Potential Locations:
  • Mountain Pass
  • Ivy Park
  • Forest Grotto

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Petilil	Sun Stone	Lilligant	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	45	Maximum HP	200
Attack	35	Attack	75
Defense	50	Defense	105
Special Attack	70	Special Attack	145
Special Defense	50	Special Defense	105

Pichu

• National Dex Number: #172
• Pokémon Type: Electric
• Potential Locations:
  • Pika Land
  • Uncharted Road from Silent Tundra or Dreamy Island

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Pichu	Happy Ribbon	Pikachu	Thunderstone	Raichu

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	20	Maximum HP	150
Attack	40	Attack	85
Defense	15	Defense	35
Special Attack	35	Special Attack	75
Special Defense	35	Special Defense	75

Pignite

• National Dex Number: #499
• Pokémon Type: Fire/Fighting
• Potential Locations:
  • Uncharted Road - Jaws of the Abyss or Smoking Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Tepig	Level 17	Pignite	Level 36	Emboar

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	90	Maximum HP	290
Attack	93	Attack	191
Defense	55	Defense	115
Special Attack	70	Special Attack	145
Special Defense	55	Special Defense	115

Pikachu

• National Dex Number: #025
• Pokémon Type: Electric
• Potential Locations:
  • Use one of the Passwords
  • Potential starter Pokémon
  • Pika Land
  • Uncharted Road from Silent Tundra or Dreamy Island

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Pichu	Happy Ribbon	Pikachu	Thunderstone	Raichu

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	35	Maximum HP	180
Attack	55	Attack	115
Defense	30	Defense	65
Special Attack	50	Special Attack	105
Special Defense	40	Special Defense	85

Piloswine

• National Dex Number: #221
• Pokémon Type: Ice/Ground
• Potential Locations:
  • Eastern Savanna
  • Glacial Underpass
  • Glacier Palace
  • Grove of Whispers
  • Silent Tundra
  • Pika Land

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Swinub	Level 33	Piloswine	Know AncientPower?	Mamoswine

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	100	Maximum HP	310
Attack	100	Attack	205
Defense	80	Defense	165
Special Attack	60	Special Attack	125
Special Defense	60	Special Defense	125

Purugly

• National Dex Number: #432
• Pokémon Type: Normal
• Potential Locations:
  • Worldcore
  • Miragesands
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Training Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Glameow	Level 38	Purugly	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	71	Maximum HP	252
Attack	82	Attack	169
Defense	64	Defense	133
Special Attack	64	Special Attack	133
Special Defense	59	Special Defense	123

Quagsire

• National Dex Number: #195
• Pokémon Type: Water/Ground
• Potential Locations:
  • Dreamy Island
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Wooper	Level 20	Quagsire	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	95	Maximum HP	300
Attack	85	Attack	175
Defense	85	Defense	175
Special Attack	65	Special Attack	135
Special Defense	65	Special Defense	135

Raichu

• National Dex Number: #026
• Pokémon Type: Electric
• Potential Locations:
  • Silent Tundra
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Uncharted Road - Dreamy Island or Silent Tundra

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Pichu	Happy Ribbon	Pikachu	Thunderstone	Raichu

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	60	Maximum HP	230
Attack	90	Attack	185
Defense	55	Defense	115
Special Attack	90	Special Attack	185
Special Defense	80	Special Defense	165

Rampardos

• National Dex Number: #409
• Pokémon Type: Rock
• Potential Locations:
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Cranidos	Level 30	Rampardos	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	97	Maximum HP	304
Attack	165	Attack	335
Defense	60	Defense	125
Special Attack	65	Special Attack	135
Special Defense	50	Special Defense	105

Reshiram

• National Dex Number: #643
• Pokémon Type: Fire/Dragon
• Potential Locations:
  • Ivory Peak; cannot be recruited

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Reshiram	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	100	Maximum HP	310
Attack	120	Attack	245
Defense	100	Defense	205
Special Attack	150	Special Attack	305
Special Defense	120	Special Defense	245

Roggenrola

• National Dex Number: #524
• Pokémon Type: Rock
• Potential Locations:
  • Holehills
  • Scorching Desert
  • Windy Shoreline
  • Canyon Foot
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Skill - Treasure

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Roggenrola	Level 25	Boldore	Link Cable	Gigalith

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	55	Maximum HP	220
Attack	75	Attack	155
Defense	85	Defense	175
Special Attack	25	Special Attack	55
Special Defense	25	Special Defense	55

Rufflet

• National Dex Number: #627
• Pokémon Type: Normal/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Rufflet	Level 54	Braviary	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	70	Maximum HP	250
Attack	83	Attack	171
Defense	50	Defense	105
Special Attack	37	Special Attack	79
Special Defense	50	Special Defense	105

Salamence

• National Dex Number: #373
• Pokémon Type: Dragon/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • Worldcore
  • Jaws of the Abyss
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Bagon	Level 30	Shelgon	Level 50	Salamence

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	95	Maximum HP	300
Attack	135	Attack	275
Defense	80	Defense	165
Special Attack	110	Special Attack	225
Special Defense	80	Special Defense	165

Samurott

• National Dex Number: #503
• Pokémon Type: Water
• Potential Locations:
  • Dreamy Island
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Uncharted Road - Dreamy Island or Silent Tundra

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Oshawott	Level 17	Dewott	Level 36	Samurott

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	95	Maximum HP	300
Attack	100	Attack	205
Defense	85	Defense	175
Special Attack	108	Special Attack	221
Special Defense	70	Special Defense	145

Sandile

• National Dex Number: #551
• Pokémon Type: Ground/Dark
• Potential Locations:
  • Tempting Path
  • Telluric Path
  • Redland Reaches
  • Jaws of the Abyss

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Sandile	Level 29	Krokorok	Level 40	Krookodile

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	50	Maximum HP	210
Attack	72	Attack	149
Defense	35	Defense	75
Special Attack	35	Special Attack	75
Special Defense	35	Special Defense	75

Scolipede

• National Dex Number: #545
• Pokémon Type: Bug/Poison
• Potential Locations:
  • Withered Savanna
  • Holehills
  • Windy Shoreline
  • Canyon Foot
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Ivy Park

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Venipede	Level 22	Whirlipede	Level 30	Scolipede

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	60	Maximum HP	230
Attack	90	Attack	185
Defense	89	Defense	183
Special Attack	55	Special Attack	115
Special Defense	69	Special Defense	143

Scrafty

• National Dex Number: #560
• Pokémon Type: Dark/Fighting
• Potential Locations:
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Training Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Scraggy	Level 39	Scrafty	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	65	Maximum HP	240
Attack	90	Attack	185
Defense	115	Defense	235
Special Attack	45	Special Attack	95
Special Defense	115	Special Defense	235

Scraggy

• National Dex Number: #559
• Pokémon Type: Dark/Fighting
• Potential Locations:
  • Ivy Park
  • Training Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Scraggy	Level 39	Scrafty	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	50	Maximum HP	210
Attack	75	Attack	155
Defense	70	Defense	145
Special Attack	35	Special Attack	75
Special Defense	70	Special Defense	145

Seismitoad

• National Dex Number: #537
• Pokémon Type: Water/Ground
• Potential Locations:
  • Ochre Quarry
  • Frozen Pillar
  • Withered Savanna
  • Windy Shoreline
  • Dreamy Island
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Tympole	Level 25	Palpitoad	Level 36	Seismitoad

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	105	Maximum HP	320
Attack	85	Attack	175
Defense	75	Defense	155
Special Attack	85	Special Attack	175
Special Defense	75	Special Defense	155

Serperior

• National Dex Number: #497
• Pokémon Type: Grass
• Potential Locations:
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Uncharted Road - Rusty Mountain or Moonlit Forest

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Snivy	Level 17	Servine	Level 36	Serperior

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	75	Maximum HP	260
Attack	75	Attack	155
Defense	95	Defense	195
Special Attack	75	Special Attack	155
Special Defense	95	Special Defense	195

Servine

• National Dex Number: #496
• Pokémon Type: Grass
• Potential Locations:
  • Uncharted Road from Moonlit Forest, Rusty Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Snivy	Level 17	Servine	Level 36	Serperior

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	60	Maximum HP	230
Attack	60	Attack	125
Defense	75	Defense	155
Special Attack	60	Special Attack	125
Special Defense	75	Special Defense	155

Sewaddle

• National Dex Number: #540
• Pokémon Type: Grass/Bug
• Potential Locations:
  • Hazy Pass
  • Stompstump Peak
  • Forest Grotto
  • Mountain Pass
  • Silent Tundra
  • Ivy Park
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return
  • Pika Land

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Sewaddle	Level 20	Swadloon	Happy Ribbon	Leavanny

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	45	Maximum HP	200
Attack	53	Attack	111
Defense	70	Defense	145
Special Attack	40	Special Attack	85
Special Defense	60	Special Defense	125

Shelgon

• National Dex Number: #372
• Pokémon Type: Dragon
• Potential Locations:
  • Frozen Pillar
  • Daybreak Ridge
  • Ochre Quarry
  • Windy Shoreline

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Bagon	Level 30	Shelgon	Level 50	Salamence

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	65	Maximum HP	240
Attack	95	Attack	195
Defense	100	Defense	205
Special Attack	60	Special Attack	125
Special Defense	50	Special Defense	105

Simipour

• National Dex Number: #516
• Pokémon Type: Water
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire
  • Glacier Palace - Western Spire
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Panpour	Water Stone	Simipour	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	75	Maximum HP	260
Attack	98	Attack	201
Defense	63	Defense	131
Special Attack	98	Special Attack	201
Special Defense	63	Special Defense	131

Simisage

• National Dex Number: #512
• Pokémon Type: Grass
• Potential Locations:
  • Tyrian Maze
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Ivy Park

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Pansage	Leaf Stone	Simisage	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	75	Maximum HP	260
Attack	98	Attack	201
Defense	63	Defense	131
Special Attack	98	Special Attack	201
Special Defense	63	Special Defense	131

Simisear

• National Dex Number: #514
• Pokémon Type: Fire
• Potential Locations:
  • Withered Savanna
  • Holehills
  • Windy Shoreline
  • Canyon Foot
  • Miragesands
  • Smoking Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Pansear	Fire Stone	Simisear	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	75	Maximum HP	260
Attack	98	Attack	201
Defense	63	Defense	131
Special Attack	98	Special Attack	201
Special Defense	63	Special Defense	131

Snivy

• National Dex Number: #495
• Pokémon Type: Grass
• Potential Locations:
  • Use one of the Passwords
  • Potential starter Pokémon
  • Uncharted Road from Moonlit Forest or Rusty Mountain
  • Ivy Park

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Snivy	Level 17	Servine	Level 36	Serperior

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	45	Maximum HP	200
Attack	45	Attack	95
Defense	55	Defense	115
Special Attack	45	Special Attack	95
Special Defense	55	Special Defense	115

Stoutland

• National Dex Number: #508
• Pokémon Type: Normal
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Western Spire
  • Miragesands
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Lillipup	Level 16	Herdier	Level 32	Stoutland

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	85	Maximum HP	280
Attack	100	Attack	205
Defense	90	Defense	185
Special Attack	45	Special Attack	95
Special Defense	90	Special Defense	185

Swadloon

• National Dex Number: #541
• Pokémon Type: Grass/Bug
• Potential Locations:
  • Ivy Park
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return
  • Pika Land

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Sewaddle	Level 20	Swadloon	Happy Ribbon	Leavanny

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	55	Maximum HP	220
Attack	63	Attack	131
Defense	90	Defense	185
Special Attack	50	Special Attack	105
Special Defense	80	Special Defense	165

Swanna

• National Dex Number: #581
• Pokémon Type: Water/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Ducklett	Level 35	Swanna	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	78	Maximum HP	260
Attack	87	Attack	179
Defense	63	Defense	131
Special Attack	87	Special Attack	179
Special Defense	63	Special Defense	131

Swinub

• National Dex Number: #220
• Pokémon Type: Ice/Ground
• Potential Locations:
  • Mountain Pass
  • Inflora Forest
  • Breezy Meadow
  • Tempting Path
  • Crags of Lament
  • Silent Tundra
  • Pika Land

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Swinub	Level 33	Piloswine	Know AncientPower?	Mamoswine

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	50	Maximum HP	210
Attack	50	Attack	105
Defense	40	Defense	85
Special Attack	30	Special Attack	65
Special Defense	30	Special Defense	65

Swoobat

• National Dex Number: #528
• Pokémon Type: Psychic/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • Breezy Meadow
  • Tempting Path
  • Crags of Lament
  • Telluric Path
  • Redland Reaches
  • Miragesands
  • Smoking Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Woobat	Happy Ribbon	Swoobat	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	67	Maximum HP	244
Attack	57	Attack	119
Defense	55	Defense	115
Special Attack	77	Special Attack	159
Special Defense	55	Special Defense	115

Tepig

• National Dex Number: #498
• Pokémon Type: Fire
• Potential Locations:
  • Use one of the Passwords
  • Potential starter Pokémon
  • Uncharted Road - Jaws of the Abyss, Smoking Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Tepig	Level 17	Pignite	Level 36	Emboar

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	65	Maximum HP	240
Attack	63	Attack	131
Defense	45	Defense	95
Special Attack	45	Special Attack	95
Special Defense	45	Special Defense	95

Terrakion

• National Dex Number: #639
• Pokémon Type: Rock/Fighting
• Potential Locations:
  • See the section entitled Royal-Rank Missions

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Terrakion	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	91	Maximum HP	323
Attack	129	Attack	263
Defense	90	Defense	185
Special Attack	72	Special Attack	149
Special Defense	90	Special Defense	185

Thundurus

• National Dex Number: #642
• Pokémon Type: Electric/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • See the section entitled Random Finds

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Thundurus	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	79	Maximum HP	268
Attack	115	Attack	235
Defense	70	Defense	145
Special Attack	125	Special Attack	255
Special Defense	80	Special Defense	165

Timburr

• National Dex Number: #532
• Pokémon Type: Fighting
• Potential Locations:
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Ivy Park
  • Training Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Timburr	Level 25	Gurdurr	Link Cable	Conkeldurr

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	75	Maximum HP	260
Attack	80	Attack	165
Defense	55	Defense	115
Special Attack	25	Special Attack	55
Special Defense	35	Special Defense	75

Tirtouga

• National Dex Number: #564
• Pokémon Type: Water/Rock
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Tirtouga	Level 34	Carracosta	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	54	Maximum HP	218
Attack	78	Attack	161
Defense	103	Defense	211
Special Attack	53	Special Attack	111
Special Defense	45	Special Defense	95

Tornadus

• National Dex Number: #641
• Pokémon Type: Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • See the section entitled Random Finds

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Tornadus	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	79	Maximum HP	268
Attack	115	Attack	235
Defense	70	Defense	145
Special Attack	125	Special Attack	255
Special Defense	80	Special Defense	165

Toxicroak

• National Dex Number: #454
• Pokémon Type: Poison/Fighting
• Potential Locations:
  • Worldcore
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Training Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Croagunk	Level 37	Toxicroak	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	83	Maximum HP	276
Attack	106	Attack	217
Defense	65	Defense	135
Special Attack	86	Special Attack	177
Special Defense	65	Special Defense	135

Trubbish

• National Dex Number: #568
• Pokémon Type: Poison
• Potential Locations:
  • Redland Reaches
  • Eastern Savanna
  • Great Glacier
  • Glacial Underpass
  • Grove of Whispers
  • Ivy Park
  • Skill - Treasure

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Joltik	Level 36	Galvantula	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	50	Maximum HP	210
Attack	50	Attack	105
Defense	62	Defense	129
Special Attack	40	Special Attack	85
Special Defense	62	Special Defense	129

Tympole

• National Dex Number: #535
• Pokémon Type: Water
• Potential Locations:
  • Stompstump Peak
  • Forest Grotto
  • Mountain Pass
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Tympole	Level 25	Palpitoad	Level 36	Seismitoad

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	50	Maximum HP	210
Attack	50	Attack	105
Defense	40	Defense	85
Special Attack	50	Special Attack	105
Special Defense	40	Special Defense	85

Umbreon

• National Dex Number: #197
• Pokémon Type: Dark
• Potential Locations:
  • An automatic recruitment
  • Dreamy Island
  • Jaws of the Abyss
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Eevee	Water Stone	Vaporeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Thunderstone	Jolteon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Fire Stone	Flareon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Sun Ribbon	Espeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Lunar Ribbon	Umbreon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Mossy Rock	Leafeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Frozen Rock	Glaceon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	95	Maximum HP	300
Attack	65	Attack	135
Defense	110	Defense	225
Special Attack	60	Special Attack	125
Special Defense	130	Special Defense	265

Vaporeon

• National Dex Number: #134
• Pokémon Type: Water
• Potential Locations:
  • Grove of Whispers
  • Frozen Pillar
  • Forest of Shadows
  • Dreamy Island
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Eevee	Water Stone	Vaporeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Thunderstone	Jolteon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Fire Stone	Flareon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Sun Ribbon	Espeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Lunar Ribbon	Umbreon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Mossy Rock	Leafeon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.
	Frozen Rock	Glaceon	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	130	Maximum HP	370
Attack	65	Attack	135
Defense	60	Defense	125
Special Attack	110	Special Attack	225
Special Defense	95	Special Defense	195

Venipede

• National Dex Number: #543
• Pokémon Type: Bug/Poison
• Potential Locations:
  • Breezy Meadow
  • Tempting Path
  • Crags of Lament
  • Telluric Path
  • Redland Reaches
  • Silent Tundra
  • Ivy Park
  • Pika Land
  • Skill - Treasure

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Venipede	Level 22	Whirlipede	Level 30	Scolipede

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	30	Maximum HP	170
Attack	45	Attack	95
Defense	59	Defense	123
Special Attack	30	Special Attack	65
Special Defense	39	Special Defense	83

Virizion

• National Dex Number: #640
• Pokémon Type: Grass/Fighting
• Potential Locations:
  • An automatic recruitment

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Virizion	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	91	Maximum HP	292
Attack	90	Attack	185
Defense	72	Defense	149
Special Attack	90	Special Attack	185
Special Defense	129	Special Defense	263

Volcarona

• National Dex Number: #637
• Pokémon Type: Bug/Fire
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire
  • Glacier Palace - Western Spire
  • Miragesands
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Larvesta	Level 59	Volcarona	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	85	Maximum HP	280
Attack	60	Attack	125
Defense	65	Defense	135
Special Attack	135	Special Attack	272
Special Defense	105	Special Defense	215

Vullaby

• National Dex Number: #629
• Pokémon Type: Dark/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • Desolate Canyon
  • Forest Grotto
  • Mountain Pass
  • Miragesands
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Vullaby	Level 54	Mandibuzz	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	70	Maximum HP	250
Attack	55	Attack	115
Defense	75	Defense	155
Special Attack	45	Special Attack	95
Special Defense	65	Special Defense	135

Watchog

• National Dex Number: #505
• Pokémon Type: Normal
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire
  • Miragesands
  • Rusty Mountain
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Slumbering Cave
  • Path of No Return

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Patrat	Level 20	Watchog	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	60	Maximum HP	230
Attack	85	Attack	175
Defense	69	Defense	143
Special Attack	60	Special Attack	125
Special Defense	69	Special Defense	143

Whimsicott

• National Dex Number: #547
• Pokémon Type: Grass
• Potential Locations:
  • Breezy Meadow
  • Crags of Lament
  • Telluric Path
  • Redland Reaches
  • Moonlit Forest
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Ivy Park

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Cottonee	Sun Stone	Whimsicott	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	60	Maximum HP	230
Attack	67	Attack	139
Defense	85	Defense	175
Special Attack	77	Special Attack	159
Special Defense	75	Special Defense	155

Whirlipede

• National Dex Number: #544
• Pokémon Type: Bug/Poison
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire
  • Glacier Palace - Western Spire
  • Worldcore
  • Ivy Park
  • Pika Land

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Venipede	Level 22	Whirlipede	Level 30	Scolipede

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	40	Maximum HP	190
Attack	55	Attack	115
Defense	99	Defense	203
Special Attack	40	Special Attack	85
Special Defense	79	Special Defense	163

Wingull

• National Dex Number: #278
• Pokémon Type: Water/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • Dreamy Island

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Wingull	Level 25	Pelipper	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	40	Maximum HP	190
Attack	30	Attack	65
Defense	30	Defense	65
Special Attack	55	Special Attack	115
Special Defense	30	Special Defense	65

Woobat

• National Dex Number: #527
• Pokémon Type: Psychic/Flying
• Potential Locations:
  • Ragged Mountain
  • Stony Cave
  • PokéForest
  • Pika Land

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Woobat	Happy Ribbon	Swoobat	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	55	Maximum HP	220
Attack	45	Attack	95
Defense	43	Defense	91
Special Attack	55	Special Attack	115
Special Defense	43	Special Defense	91

Wooper

• National Dex Number: #194
• Pokémon Type: Water/Ground
• Potential Locations:
  • Hazy Pass
  • Dreamy Island
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Wooper	Level 20	Quagsire	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	55	Maximum HP	220
Attack	45	Attack	95
Defense	45	Defense	95
Special Attack	25	Special Attack	55
Special Defense	25	Special Defense	55

Yamask

• National Dex Number: #562
• Pokémon Type: Ghost
• Potential Locations:
  • Redland Reaches
  • Eastern Savanna
  • Great Glacier

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Yamask	Level 34	Cofagrigus	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	38	Maximum HP	186
Attack	30	Attack	65
Defense	85	Defense	175
Special Attack	55	Special Attack	115
Special Defense	65	Special Defense	135

Zebstrika

• National Dex Number: #523
• Pokémon Type: Electric
• Potential Locations:
  • Frozen Pillar
  • Ochre Quarry
  • Withered Savanna
  • Windy Shoreline
  • Silent Tundra
  • Cape at the Edge
  • Training Mountain

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Blitzle	Level 27	Zebstrika	N/A - No evolutions beyond here

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	75	Maximum HP	260
Attack	100	Attack	205
Defense	63	Defense	131
Special Attack	80	Special Attack	165
Special Defense	63	Special Defense	131

Zekrom

• National Dex Number: #644
• Pokémon Type: Electric/Dragon
• Potential Locations:
  • Black Edge; cannot be recruited

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Zekrom	N/A - No more evolutions beyond this point.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	100	Maximum HP	310
Attack	150	Attack	305
Defense	120	Defense	245
Special Attack	120	Special Attack	245
Special Defense	100	Special Defense	205

Zoroark

• National Dex Number: #571
• Pokémon Type: Dark
• Potential Locations:
  • Withered Savanna
  • Glacier Palace - Western Spire
  • Dreamy Island
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Zorua	Level 30	Zoroark	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	60	Maximum HP	230
Attack	105	Attack	215
Defense	60	Defense	125
Special Attack	120	Special Attack	245
Special Defense	60	Special Defense	125

Zorua

• National Dex Number: #570
• Pokémon Type: Dark
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacial Underpass
  • Glacier Palace
  • Dreamy Island
  • Scalchop Beach

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Zorua	Level 30	Zoroark	N/A - No evolutions beyond here.

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	40	Maximum HP	190
Attack	65	Attack	135
Defense	40	Defense	85
Special Attack	80	Special Attack	165
Special Defense	40	Special Defense	85

Zweilous

• National Dex Number: #634
• Pokémon Type: Dark/Dragon
• Potential Locations:
  • Glacier Palace - Great Spire
  • Worldcore
  • Cape at the Edge

EVOLUTION CHART
First Stage	Stage 1-to-2 Method	Second Stage	Stage 2-to-3 Method	Third Stage
Deino	Level 50	Zweilous	Level 64	Hydreigon

BASE STATS		BASE LEVEL 100 STATS
Statistic	Value	Statistic	Value
Maximum HP	72	Maximum HP	254
Attack	85	Attack	175
Defense	70	Defense	145
Special Attack	65	Special Attack	135
Special Defense	70	Special Defense	145

Pokémon Paradise Ranks

By completing the various missions within the game, you will earn a number of "Paradise Points". Akin to the team-based points of the previous Pokémon Mystery Dungeon games, you'll rank up as you obtain more and more of these points. Additionally, as you rank up, you'll be allowed to get more items, materials, stores, and even be able to recruit Cobalion and Terrakion from Special Mission Noticeboard missions once you hit the Royal Rank! You'll also be allowed to teach the main Pokémon you got at the start of the game Frenzy Plant, Blast Burn, Hydro Cannon, Volt Tackle, or Draco Meteor once you reach the Perfect Rank!

Pokémon Paradise Rank	Paradise Points Needed
Normal Rank	Initial ranking
Bronze Rank	50 Paradise Points
Silver Rank	150 Paradise Points
Gold Rank	350 Paradise Points
Platinum Rank	700 Paradise Points
Diamond Rank	1,250 Paradise Points
Great Rank	5,000 Paradise Points
Ultra Rank	10,000 Paradise Points
Master Rank	20,000 Paradise Points
Royal Rank	40,000 Paradise Points
Perfect Rank	99,999 Paradise Points

Passwords

Introduction

By entering these Wonder Mail passwords from the main menu after a certain point, you will be able to get a number of rewards. These passwords can get you certain Pokémon or items, namely. This section lists all of the passwords that I know. Note that these do seem to be version-exclusive, however - Japanese passwords are not compatible on the U.S. version at least.

FEEL FREE TO SUBMIT MORE HERE! YOU WILL GET CREDIT FOR THIS! If you do want to, my e-mail's in the Legalities section. Do note that there is at least one Wonder Mail password in the digital manual (i.e. from the Home Menu) of your game on the next-to-last page. Not sure if it's the same as mine all of the time, though. >_>

U.S. Version

Gift Received	Gift Type	Password
Reviver Seed (x3)	Item	XN83N4W6

Japananse Version

Gift Received	Gift Type	Password
All Power Orb	Item	5SFPHSF5
Axew	Pokémon	HK3JHWW9
Blue Key	Item	MS2NT2N5
Calcium	Item	54M765Y6
Coalition Scarf	Item	P3N9FNSK
Dark Gift	Item	NP529KP5
Dragon Gift	Item	P5HK562S
Electric Gift	Item	4JYYK242
Fighting Gift	Item	T8WJYJK3
Fire Gift	Item	JQ3Q3T29
Ghost Gift	Item	8TSMFYP6
Gold Ribbon	Item	Q2TWS8M9
Golden Seed	Item	W4KRK4XH
Grass Gift	Item	6NW2R75W
Green Key	Item	H37Y9K5N
Ground Gift	Item	XH4233YF
[[Happy Ribbon]]	Item	RMS2MHMW
Heal Ribbon	Item	W68NKMFQ
Health Orb	Item	9PRJ7WQX
Ice Gift	Item	R2YC2RQH
Iron	Item	4S9PJQP2
Joy Seed	Item	6WK2WT36
Life Seed	Item	SQJX25FR
Lottery Ticket	Item	4CHS8MN4
Normal Gift	Item	RQRPM92J
Oran Berry	Item	STS6YCW5
Oshawott	Pokémon	2HN9KXHF
Pikachu	Pokémon	C646T5CK
Power Manual	Item	4MJ7XP8K
PP Manual	Item	Y978TS4Y
Protein	Item	62S6Q4YN
Psychic Gift	Item	8S3M4JHK
Red Key	Item	S3TH8HM8
TM27 - Return	Item	8RC84HYC
Reviver Seed	Item	P483K4XN
Rock Gift	Item	K7969XM8
Silver Ticket	Item	85RH84P4
Sitrus Berry	Item	WFK2W6NJ
Slumber Orb	Item	XF8TX5HS
Snivy	Pokémon	SP38XJ35
Steel Gift	Item	6W9XNM9N
Tepig	Pokémon	CQP342QH
Violent Seed	Item	863Y3SQC
Zinc	Item	WS2M275T

Credits

In no particular order...

• GameFAQs, Neoseeker, and Supercheats:
  • For being the most amazing FAQ-hosting sites I know.

• [Anonymous]:
  • A real-life friend of mine who allowed me to borrow his Japanese Gates to Infinity, which was used to derive plenty of the supplemental information. He chose to remain anonymous, and I will respect his wishes in that. But, nevertheless, thank you!!

• Google Translate:
  • Numerous, numerous Japanese translations prior to the U.S. demo's release.

• Pokédex 3D:
  • Help with the info on the [[Moves]] not listed in the game.

• Serebii:
  • For most of the floor-by-floor locations of Pokémon in the dungeons.
  • The in-game screenshots.
  • For the full details on the DLC Dungeons' Release Data (DLC costs, etc.).
  • I also found a list of around 44 Passwords on their site for the [[Japanese Version]] of the game.

• Krystal109 & RedIsPoetic:
  • For much of the inspiration that went into the formatting for this FAQ.

• CJayC, SBAllen, and Devin Morgan:
  • General sucking up to the GameFAQs admins. =P

• Nintendo, Game Freak, and Chunsoft:
  • For making this excellent side-series!!

• Me (KeyBlade999):
  • For making this FAQ. =P

• You, the reader:
  • For hopefully enjoying this FAQ.

Version History

• v0.00:
  • Some very preliminary formatting before adding more info later next month.
  • Time: 2:30 AM 2/24/2013.

• v0.01:
  • The majority of the supplemental data is complete, barring some DLC Dungeons.
  • Time: 11:36 PM 3/7/2013.

• v0.15a:
  • Pre-Credits Walkthrough complete up to Hazy Pass, thanks to the U.S. demo.
  • Time: 11:17 PM 3/14/2013.

• v0.15b:
  • Elaboration on the Pokémon Details (mostly some base stats, adding of legendary Pokémon, and forgot Bouffalant (oddly not in the supposed 144 to be released)), some proper item translations, and some Magnagate Dungeons added.
  • Time: 12:15 AM 3/18/2013.

• v0.30:
  • Trying to catch up because Amazon was two days late on the shipping of the U.S. version. >_< Spent the past ten hours working and got plenty more item retranslations done (which is now complete for the Pokémon Paradise Stores), a few item additions, a few Magnagate Dungeons, and working on Victini and the V-Wave! in the walkthrough. Time to catch a li'l nap...
  • Time: 6:28 AM 3/27/2013.

• v0.50:
  • More item retranslations, plus some random other additions, and the walkthrough is complete through Kyurem, Lord of the Great Glacier.
  • Time: 7:27 AM 3/28/2013.

• v0.70:
  • More retranslating (>_<), finished a [[Pokémon Paradise Minigames]] section, adding on to the Pokémon Paradise Stores section with randomness, a few more items, a few fixings in the Pokémon Details, and done up to the Tyrian Maze in the walkthrough.
  • Time: 8:31 AM 3/29/2013. (Geez, I need to get some sleep. I'm seeing "Spark" as "Spank" right now. >_>)

• v1.00:
  • Yeah, screw sleep. XD Spent most of the past 48 hours finishing up the content. 99% or more of all translations are correct; items presumably done; walkthroughs both complete; Pokémon done until more DLC is done; put in the "é" and "É" where needed; and... Well, you get the idea. All I really lack now is DLC and Magnagate Dungeons.
  • Time: 5:46 AM 3/31/2013.

• v1.01:
  • Minor translation fixing in legendaries' dungeons, added the Surround Orb, format fixin's.
  • Time: 12:56 AM 4/1/2013.

Legalities

This FAQ may not be reproduced under any circumstances except for personal, private use. It may not be placed on any web site or otherwise distributed publicly without advance written permission. Use of this guide on any other web site or as a part of any public display is strictly prohibited, and a violation of copyright.

All trademarks and copyrights contained in this document are owned by their respective trademark and copyright holders.

© 2013 Daniel Chaviers (a.k.a. KeyBlade999).

If you would wish to contact me concerning this or my other FAQs, use this e-mail: keyblade999.faqs@gmail.com, or PM (Private Message) me on the GameFAQs message boards.

Allowed sites for my FAQs	Forever-Banned Sites
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SuperCheats (www.supercheats.com)	Cheat Index (www.cheatindex.com)
	Cheat Search (www.cheatsearch.com)
	Cheatstop (www.panstudio.com/cheatstop)
	Game Express (www.gameexpress.com)
	Mega Games
	Cheats Guru (www.cheatsguru.com)

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