List of Pokémon: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 06:05, February 7, 2024

"Psyduck" redirects here. For the Japanese smasher, see Smasher:Psyduck.

Many Pokémon cameo in the opening movie of Super Smash Bros. Melee.

The playable Pokémon cast, alongside the Poké Ball Pokémon, in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

At the core of the Pokémon franchise are hundreds upon hundreds of the eponymous creatures. These are collectively called Pokémon and have many roles in the Pokémon RPGs, mainly as game pieces in Pokémon battling where the object is to defeat the opponent's enemy Pokémon with their own. Pokémon are introduced en masse once every several years as part of a new "Generation" of the franchise, along with the newest core series RPG versions. Thus far there have been a total of nine generations, with the grand total of species clocking in at 1,025 different species of Pokémon, and each Super Smash Bros. game features a selected assortment of Pokémon from all current generations existent at its time to serve a variety of roles, such as playable characters, characters that are summoned from an item called the Poké Ball, enemies and bosses, collectible trophies, stickers, or spirits, characters within stages, and others.

All listed Pokémon that are bolded have the major roles of either being playable characters, appearing from a Poké Ball item, or appearing as an enemy (boss, Smash Run, etc.). Others have more minor roles.

First Generation[edit]

The Pokémon franchise began in 1996 with 151 Pokémon species from the Kanto region featured in the very first versions of the Pokémon RPGs, Pokémon Red and Blue for the original Game Boy. This was the only generation in effect when Super Smash Bros. was developed and released.

Pokémon	No.	Appearances
Bulbasaur	001	As a trophy
Ivysaur	002	As a playable character (part of Pokémon Trainer ) As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Venusaur	003	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Saffron City , Poké Floats ) As a trophy (base form , Mega Evolution ) As a spirit
Charmander	004	As a stage Pokémon (Saffron City ) As a trophy As a spirit
Charizard	006	As a playable character (solo , part of Pokémon Trainer ) As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit (base form , Mega Evolution )
Squirtle	007	As a playable character (part of Pokémon Trainer ) As a stage Pokémon (Poké Floats ) As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Blastoise	009	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy (base form , Mega Evolution ) As a spirit
Metapod	011	As a spirit
Butterfree	012	As a stage Pokémon (Saffron City )
Beedrill	015	As a Poké Ball Pokémon
Pidgey	016	As a stage Pokémon (Saffron City ) As a spirit
Fearow	022	As a stage Pokémon (Saffron City )
Arbok	024	As a spirit
Pikachu	025	As a playable character As a trophy As a spirit (Normal, Detective, and Partner Pikachu) ) As a sticker
Raichu	026	As a Poké Ball Pokémon (Alolan form ) As a spirit (Alolan form )
Sandshrew	027	As a spirit
Clefairy	035	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit
Vulpix	037	As a Poké Ball Pokémon (base form , Alolan form ) As a spirit (base form , Alolan form )
Jigglypuff	039	As a playable character As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Oddish	043	As part of the opening movie
Dugtrio	051	As a stage Pokémon (Pokémon Stadium 2 ) As a trophy As a spirit
Meowth	052	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Psyduck	054	As a stage Pokémon (Poké Floats ) As a spirit
Arcanine	059	As a spirit
Poliwhirl	061	As a trophy
Abra	063	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As part of the opening movie As a spirit
Machop	066	As part of the opening movie
Machamp	068	As a spirit
Weepinbell	070	As part of the opening movie
Geodude	074	As a stage Pokémon (Poké Floats ) As a spirit
Rapidash	078	As a spirit
Slowpoke	079	As a stage Pokémon (Poké Floats ) As a spirit
Slowbro	080	As part of the opening movie
Magnemite	081	As a stage Pokémon (Prism Tower ) As a trophy
Magneton	082	As a spirit
Farfetch'd	083	As a spirit
Seel	086	As a stage Pokémon (Poké Floats )
Gastly	092	As a Smash Run enemy As a trophy
Gengar	094	As a spirit
Onix	095	As Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Poké Floats )
Drowzee	096	As part of the opening movie
Krabby	098	As part of the opening movie
Electrode	101	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Saffron City ) As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Exeggutor	103	As a Poké Ball Pokémon (Alolan form ) As a spirit (Alolan form )
Cubone	104	As part of the opening movie As a stage Pokémon (Pokémon Stadium 2 ) As a trophy As a spirit
Hitmonlee	106	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As part of the opening movie As a trophy As a spirit
Lickitung	108	As a stage Pokémon (Poké Floats )
Koffing	109	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a Smash Run enemy As a Smash Tour event As a trophy
Weezing	110	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Poké Floats ) As a trophy As a spirit
Rhydon	112	As part of the opening movie
Chansey	113	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Saffron City , Poké Floats ) As a trophy As a spirit
Kangaskhan	115	As a trophy (Mega Evolution ) As a spirit (base form, Mega Evolution)
Goldeen	118	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Poké Floats ) As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Staryu	120	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Starmie	121	As a Poké Ball Pokémon
Electabuzz	125	As part of the opening movie
Magmar	126	As part of the opening movie
Pinsir	127	As part of the opening movie As a spirit
Tauros	128	As a spirit
Gyarados	130	As a trophy As a spirit
Lapras	131	As a spirit
Ditto	132	As a Poké Ball Pokémon (*) As a trophy As a Tournament Mode element As a spirit
Eevee	133	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit (Normal and Partner only)
Porygon	137	As a stage Pokémon (Saffron City , Poké Floats ) As a spirit
Snorlax	143	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Poké Floats ) As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Articuno	144	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy Part of a spirit
Zapdos	145	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Prism Tower ) As a trophy Part of a spirit
Moltres	146	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Saffron City ) As a trophy As a sticker Part of a spirit
Dragonite	149	As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy As a spirit
Mewtwo	150	As a playable character As a trophy (base form , Mega Evolutions ) As a spirit (Normal and Mega only)
Mew	151	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit

Appearances marked with an asterisk (*) are unavailable without external means, such as hacking.

Second Generation[edit]

The Pokémon franchise entered its second generation in 1999 with 100 new Pokémon species from the Johto region added to the original 151 to form a total of 251 Pokémon, and all were featured in the RPGs Pokémon Gold and Silver for Game Boy Color. These two generations were in effect when Super Smash Bros. Melee was developed and released.

Pokémon	No.	Appearances
Chikorita	152	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Poké Floats ) As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Cyndaquil	155	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy
Totodile	158	As a trophy
Sentret	161	As part of the opening movie
Crobat	169	As a trophy
Pichu	172	As a playable character As a trophy As a spirit
Cleffa	173	As a trophy
Igglybuff	174	As a trophy
Togepi	175	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Natu	177	As part of the opening movie
Ampharos	181	As a spirit
Bellossom	182	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Marill	183	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit
Sudowoodo	185	As a stage Pokémon (Poké Floats ) As a trophy As a spirit
Hoppip	187	As a stage Pokémon (Pokémon Stadium 2 ) As a trophy
Wooper	194	As a stage Pokémon (Poké Floats ) As a spirit
Unown	201	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Poké Floats ) As a trophy As a spirit
Wobbuffet	202	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Poké Floats ) As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Pineco	204	As part of the opening movie
Gligar	207	As part of the opening movie
Steelix	208	As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy As a spirit
Snubbull	209	As part of the opening movie
Scizor	212	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy As a spirit
Heracross	214	As a trophy As a spirit
Ursaring	217	As part of the opening movie
Skarmory	227	As a stage Pokémon (Pokémon Stadium 2 ) As a trophy As a spirit
Houndoom	229	As a spirit
Phanpy	231	As part of the opening movie
Porygon2	233	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy
Smeargle	235	As a spirit
Elekid	239	As part of the opening movie
Miltank	241	As a spirit
Raikou	243	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy Part of a spirit
Entei	244	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker Part of a spirit
Suicune	245	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker Part of a spirit
Tyranitar	248	As a spirit
Lugia	249	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Ho-Oh	250	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Celebi	251	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit

Third Generation[edit]

The Pokémon franchise entered its third generation in 2002 with 135 new Pokémon species from the Hoenn region added to the previous 251 to form a total of 386 Pokémon, first featured in the RPGs Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire for Game Boy Advance. This generation's first appearance in a Smash Bros. game, Super Smash Bros. Brawl, also happens to be the first appearance of the fourth generation that was put in effect an entire four years later, owing to the relatively long time period between the releases of Melee and Brawl.

Pokémon	No.	Appearances
Treecko	252	As a trophy
Torchic	255	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker
Blaziken	257	As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy (base form , Mega Evolution ) As a spirit
Mudkip	258	As a trophy
Gardevoir	282	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Shedinja	292	As a spirit
Plusle	311	Part of a trophy
Minun	312	Part of a trophy
Gulpin	316	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker
Wailord	321	As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy
Flygon	330	As a spirit
Milotic	350	As a stage Pokémon (Unova Pokémon League ) As a trophy As a spirit
Absol	359	As a spirit
Snorunt	361	As a stage Pokémon (Pokémon Stadium 2 ) As a trophy
Salamence	373	As a spirit
Metagross	376	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Registeel	379	As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy
Latias	380	Part of a Poké Ball Pokémon Part of a trophy Part of a sticker Part of a spirit
Latios	381	Part of a Poké Ball Pokémon Part of a trophy Part of a sticker Part of a spirit
Kyogre	382	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit (base form , Primal form )
Groudon	383	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit (base form , Primal form )
Rayquaza	384	As a boss (Subspace Emissary ) As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Jirachi	385	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit As a sticker
Deoxys	386	As a Poké Ball Pokémon (Attack Forme ) As a trophy (Attack Forme ) As a sticker (Attack Forme ) As a spirit (Normal Forme )

Fourth Generation[edit]

The Pokémon franchise entered its fourth generation in 2006 with 107 more new Pokémon species from the Sinnoh region added to the previous 386 to form a total of 493 Pokémon species, and all are featured in the Pokémon RPGs, Pokémon Diamond and Pearl for Nintendo DS. Both this and the previous generation make their Super Smash Bros. debut in Brawl.

Pokémon	No.	Appearances
Turtwig	387	As a trophy
Chimchar	390	As a trophy
Infernape	392	As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy
Piplup	393	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Starly	396	As a trophy
Drifloon	425	As a stage Pokémon (Pokémon Stadium 2 ) As a trophy
Buneary	427	As a trophy
Bonsly	438	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker
Garchomp	445	As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy As a spirit
Munchlax	446	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker
Riolu	447	As a trophy
Lucario	448	As a playable character As a trophy As a spirit (Mega Evolution ) As a sticker As a spirit
Snover	459	As a stage Pokémon (Pokémon Stadium 2 ) As a trophy
Abomasnow	460	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit
Weavile	461	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a sticker
Magnezone	462	As a stage Pokémon (Pokémon Stadium 2 ) As a trophy
Electivire	466	As a stage Pokémon (Pokémon Stadium 2 ) As a trophy
Leafeon	470	Part of a trophy
Glaceon	471	Part of a trophy
Porygon-Z	474	As a trophy
Rotom	479	As a spirit
Uxie	480	As a stage Pokémon (Spear Pillar ) As a trophy Part of a spirit
Mesprit	481	As a stage Pokémon (Spear Pillar ) As a trophy Part of a spirit
Azelf	482	As a stage Pokémon (Spear Pillar ) As a trophy Part of a spirit
Dialga	483	As a stage Pokémon (Spear Pillar ) As a trophy As a spirit
Palkia	484	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Spear Pillar ) As a trophy As a spirit
Regigigas	486	As a spirit
Giratina	487	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit (Altered Forme, Origin Forme )
Cresselia	488	As a stage Pokémon (Spear Pillar ) As a trophy As a spirit
Manaphy	490	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy As a sticker As a spirit
Darkrai	491	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit
Shaymin	492	As a stage Pokémon (Unova Pokémon League ) As a trophy As a spirit (Land Forme, Sky Forme )
Arceus	493	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit

Fifth Generation[edit]

The Pokémon franchise entered its fifth generation in 2010 with 156 more new Pokémon species from the Unova region added to the previous 493 to form a total of 649 Pokémon species, starting in Pokémon Black and White for Nintendo DS. Pokémon from this generation first appeared in Super Smash Bros. 4. So far, this is the generation to introduce the most species of Pokémon.

Pokémon	No.	Appearances
Victini	494	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit
Snivy	495	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy
Tepig	498	As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy
Oshawott	501	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit
Audino	531	As a trophy
Whimsicott	547	As a stage Pokémon (Unova Pokémon League ) As a trophy
Petilil	548	As a Smash Run enemy As a trophy
Zoroark	571	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit
Emolga	587	As a stage Pokémon (Prism Tower ) As a trophy
Klinklang	601	As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy
Chandelure	609	As a Smash Run enemy As a trophy As a spirit
Axew	610	As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy
Cryogonal	615	As a Smash Run enemy As a trophy
Hydreigon	635	As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy As a spirit
Cobalion	638	Part of a spirit
Terrakion	639	Part of a spirit
Virizion	640	Part of a spirit
Tornadus	641	As a spirit (Incarnate form )
Thundurus	642	As a spirit (Incarnate form )
Reshiram	643	As a stage Pokémon (Unova Pokémon League ) As a trophy As a spirit
Zekrom	644	As a stage Pokémon (Unova Pokémon League ) As a trophy As a spirit
Landorus	645	As a spirit (Therian form )
Kyurem	646	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit (base form , Black form , White form )
Keldeo	647	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit (Ordinary Form, Resolute Form )
Meloetta	648	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit
Genesect	649	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit

Sixth Generation[edit]

Pokémon X and Y for Nintendo 3DS, representing the sixth generation of the series, were released in 2013, and added 72 more new Pokémon species from the Kalos region to the previous 649 to form a total of 721 Pokémon species. Pokémon from this generation first appear in Super Smash Bros. 4. So far, this is the generation to introduce the least species of Pokémon.

Pokémon	No.	Appearances
Chespin	650	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit
Fennekin	653	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy
Greninja	658	As a playable character As a trophy As a spirit
Fletchling	661	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy
Spewpa	665	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy
Pyroar	668	As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy
Gogoat	673	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy
Honedge	679	As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy
Aegislash	681	As a spirit
Swirlix	684	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy
Inkay	686	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit
Clawitzer	693	As a stage Pokémon (Kalos Pokémon League ) As a trophy
Helioptile	694	As a stage Pokémon (Prism Tower ) As a trophy
Sylveon	700	As a trophy
Dedenne	702	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit
Xerneas	716	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a trophy As a spirit
Yveltal	717	As a stage Pokémon (Prism Tower ) As a trophy As a spirit
Zygarde	718	As a spirit (50% Forme , Complete Forme )
Diancie	719	As a spirit (base form , Mega Evolution )
Hoopa	720	As a spirit (Confined Forme , Unbound Forme )
Volcanion	721	As a spirit

Seventh Generation[edit]

Pokémon Sun and Moon for Nintendo 3DS, representing the seventh generation of the series, were released in 2016 and added 81 new Pokémon species from the Alola region to the previous 721 to form a total of 802 Pokémon species. They were followed by Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon in 2017, which added 5 more new species mid-generation (a series first), and Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, which added 2 more new species, bringing the total up to 809 Pokémon species. Pokémon from this generation first appeared in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Pokémon	No.	Appearances
Rowlet	722	As a spirit
Incineroar	727	As a playable character As a spirit
Bewear	760	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a spirit
Pyukumuku	771	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a spirit
Togedemaru	777	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a spirit
Mimikyu	778	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a spirit
Tapu Koko	785	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a spirit
Solgaleo	791	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a spirit
Lunala	792	As a Poké Ball Pokémon As a spirit
Nihilego	793	As a spirit
Necrozma	800	As a spirit
Magearna	801	As a spirit
Marshadow	802	As a Poké Ball Pokémon

Eighth Generation[edit]

Pokémon Sword and Shield for the Nintendo Switch, released in 2019, represents the eighth generation and introduced 81 new Pokémon species from the Galar region, bringing the total up to 890. The Pokémon Sword and Shield Expansion Pass, paid DLC for the games, introduced 7 more new Pokémon species, and a new Mythical Pokémon was added through a special event, bringing the total to 898. Pokémon Legends: Arceus, released in 2022, added a further 7, increasing the total to 905. Pokémon from this generation first appeared in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate as part of the New Galar Region Pokémon Discovered! Spirit Board event. Currently, only 7 Pokémon are represented in Smash in the form of spirits, tying with Generation IX with the least amount of Pokémon species in a Smash game.

Pokémon	No.	Appearances
Grookey	810	Part of a spirit
Scorbunny	813	Part of a spirit
Sobble	816	Part of a spirit
Corviknight	823	As a spirit
Morpeko	877	As a spirit
Zacian	888	Part of a spirit (Crowned Sword form)
Zamazenta	889	Part of a spirit (Crowned Shield form)

Ninth Generation[edit]

Pokémon Scarlet and Violet for the Nintendo Switch, released in 2022, represents the ninth generation and introduced 103 new Pokémon species from the Paldea region, bringing the total up to 1,008. Two new Paradox Pokémon were added via an update, while The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero, paid DLC for the games, introduced 15 more new Pokémon species, bringing the total to 1,025. Pokémon from this generation made their debut in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate as part of the New Pokémon Discoveries! Spirit Board event. Currently, only 7 Pokémon are represented in Smash in the form of spirits, tying with Generation VIII with the least amount of Pokémon species in a Smash game.

Pokémon	No.	Appearances
Sprigatito	906	Part of a spirit
Fuecoco	909	Part of a spirit
Quaxly	912	Part of a spirit
Koraidon	1,007	Part of a spirit
Miraidon	1,008	Part of a spirit
Ogerpon	1,017	As a spirit (Teal Mask form)
Terapagos	1,024	As a spirit (Terastal form)

Trivia[edit]

Grass is the only starter type not to feature a fully evolved Pokemon as a fighter.
Nihilego is the only Ultra Beast that appears in Smash.
Raichu, Vulpix, and Exeggutor are the only Pokémon to have their regional forms appear in Smash.
- Vulpix is the only Pokemon to have both its normal (Kanto) and regional forms (Alolan) appear in Smash.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{ArticleIcons|allgames=y}}
+{{redirect|Psyduck|the Japanese smasher|Smasher:Psyduck}}
 [[File:Pokemon Melee opening.png|thumb|200px|Many Pokémon cameo in the [[opening movie]] of ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''.]]
-[[File:Pokémon Smash Bros.png|thumb|200px|The playable Pokémon Cast, alongside the Poké Ball Pokémon, in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''.]]
+[[File:Pokémon Smash Bros.png|thumb|200px|The playable Pokémon cast, alongside the Poké Ball Pokémon, in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''.]]
-At the core of the ''{{uv|Pokémon}}'' franchise are hundreds upon hundreds of the eponymous creatures. These are collectively called Pokémon and have many roles in the ''Pokémon'' RPGs, mainly as game pieces in Pokémon battling where the object is to defeat the opponent's enemy Pokémon with their own. Pokémon are introduced en masse once every several years as part of a new "Generation" of the franchise, along with the newest core series RPG versions. Thus far there have been a total of eight generations, with the grand total of species clocking in at 898 different species of Pokémon, and each ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' game features a selected assortment of Pokémon from all current generations existent at its time to serve a variety of roles, such as playable characters, characters that are summoned from an [[item]] called the [[Poké Ball]], [[enemies]] and [[boss]]es, collectible [[trophies]], [[stickers]], or [[spirit]]s, characters within [[stages]], and others.
+At the core of the {{uv|Pokémon}} franchise are hundreds upon hundreds of the eponymous creatures. These are collectively called Pokémon and have many roles in the ''Pokémon'' RPGs, mainly as game pieces in Pokémon battling where the object is to defeat the opponent's enemy Pokémon with their own. Pokémon are introduced en masse once every several years as part of a new "Generation" of the franchise, along with the newest core series RPG versions. Thus far there have been a total of nine generations, with the grand total of species clocking in at 1,025 different species of Pokémon, and each ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' game features a selected assortment of Pokémon from all current generations existent at its time to serve a variety of roles, such as playable characters, characters that are summoned from an [[item]] called the [[Poké Ball]], [[enemies]] and [[boss]]es, collectible [[trophies]], [[stickers]], or [[spirit]]s, characters within [[stages]], and others.
 All listed Pokémon that are '''bolded''' have the major roles of either being playable characters, appearing from a Poké Ball item, or appearing as an enemy ([[boss]], [[Smash Run]], etc.). Others have more minor roles.
@@ Line 500: / Line 501: @@
 | [[Plusle]]
 | 311
-| As part of a trophy {{GameIcon|SSBB}}
+| Part of a trophy {{GameIcon|SSBB}}
 |-
 | [[Minun]]
 | 312
-| As part of a trophy {{GameIcon|SSBB}}
+| Part of a trophy {{GameIcon|SSBB}}
 |-
 | '''[[Gulpin]]'''
@@ Line 650: / Line 651: @@
 | [[Leafeon]]
 | 470
-| As part of a trophy {{GameIcon|SSBB}}
+| Part of a trophy {{GameIcon|SSBB}}
 |-
 | [[Glaceon]]
 | 471
-| As part of a trophy {{GameIcon|SSBB}}
+| Part of a trophy {{GameIcon|SSBB}}
 |-
 | {{pkmn|Porygon-Z}}
@@ Line 714: / Line 715: @@
 ==Fifth Generation==
-The ''Pokémon'' franchise entered its fifth generation in 2010 with 156 more new Pokémon species from the Unova region added to the previous 493 to form a total of 649 Pokémon species, starting in ''Pokémon Black and White'' for [[Nintendo DS]]. Pokémon from this generation first appear in ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]''. So far, this is the generation to introduce the most species of Pokémon.
+The ''Pokémon'' franchise entered its fifth generation in 2010 with 156 more new Pokémon species from the Unova region added to the previous 493 to form a total of 649 Pokémon species, starting in ''Pokémon Black and White'' for [[Nintendo DS]]. Pokémon from this generation first appeared in ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]''. So far, this is the generation to introduce the most species of Pokémon.
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
@@ Line 978: / Line 979: @@
 ==Eighth Generation==
-''Pokémon Sword and Shield'' for the [[Nintendo Switch]], released in 2019, represents the eighth generation and introduced 81 new Pokémon species from the Galar region, bringing the total up to 890. The ''Pokémon Sword and Shield Expansion Pass'', paid DLC for the games, introduced 7 more new Pokémon species,  and a new Mythical Pokémon was added through a special event, bringing the total to 898. ''Pokémon Legends: Arceus'', released in 2022, added a further 7, increasing the total to 905. Pokémon from this generation first appeared in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' as part of a [[New Galar Region Pokémon Discovered!|Spirit Board event]]. Currently, only 7 Pokémon are represented in ''Smash'' in the form of spirits, making this generation introduce the least species of Pokémon into a ''Smash'' game.
+''Pokémon Sword and Shield'' for the [[Nintendo Switch]], released in 2019, represents the eighth generation and introduced 81 new Pokémon species from the Galar region, bringing the total up to 890. The ''Pokémon Sword and Shield Expansion Pass'', paid DLC for the games, introduced 7 more new Pokémon species, and a new Mythical Pokémon was added through a special event, bringing the total to 898. ''Pokémon Legends: Arceus'', released in 2022, added a further 7, increasing the total to 905. Pokémon from this generation first appeared in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' as part of the [[New Galar Region Pokémon Discovered!]] [[Spirit Board event]]. Currently, only 7 Pokémon are represented in ''Smash'' in the form of spirits, tying with Generation IX with the least amount of Pokémon species in a ''Smash'' game.
 {|class="wikitable sortable"
 |-
 !Pokémon!!No.!! Appearances
 |-
-|{{pkmn|Grookey}}||810||As a spirit {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
+|{{pkmn|Grookey}}||810||Part of a spirit {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
 |-
-|{{pkmn|Scorbunny}}||813||As a spirit {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
+|{{pkmn|Scorbunny}}||813||Part of a spirit {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
 |-
-|{{pkmn|Sobble}}||816||As a spirit {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
+|{{pkmn|Sobble}}||816||Part of a spirit {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
 |-
 |{{pkmn|Corviknight}}||823||As a spirit {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
@@ Line 993: / Line 994: @@
 |{{pkmn|Morpeko}}||877||As a spirit {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
 |-
-|{{pkmn|Zacian}}||888||As a spirit (Crowned Sword form) {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
+|{{pkmn|Zacian}}||888||Part of a spirit (Crowned Sword form) {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
 |-
-|{{pkmn|Zamazenta}}||889||As a spirit (Crowned Shield form) {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
+|{{pkmn|Zamazenta}}||889||Part of a spirit (Crowned Shield form) {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
+|}
+==Ninth Generation==
+''Pokémon Scarlet and Violet'' for the [[Nintendo Switch]], released in 2022, represents the ninth generation and introduced 103 new Pokémon species from the Paldea region, bringing the total up to 1,008. Two new Paradox Pokémon were added via an update, while ''The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero'', paid DLC for the games, introduced 15 more new Pokémon species, bringing the total to 1,025. Pokémon from this generation made their debut in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' as part of the [[New Pokémon Discoveries!]] Spirit Board event. Currently, only 7 Pokémon are represented in ''Smash'' in the form of spirits, tying with Generation VIII with the least amount of Pokémon species in a ''Smash'' game.
+{|class="wikitable sortable"
+|-
+!Pokémon!!No.!! Appearances
+|-
+|{{pkmn|Sprigatito}}||906||Part of a spirit {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
+|-
+|{{pkmn|Fuecoco}}||909||Part of a spirit {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
+|-
+|{{pkmn|Quaxly}}||912||Part of a spirit {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
+|-
+|{{pkmn|Koraidon}}||1,007||Part of a spirit {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
+|-
+|{{pkmn|Miraidon}}||1,008||Part of a spirit {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
+|-
+|{{pkmn|Ogerpon}}||1,017||As a spirit (Teal Mask form) {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
+|-
+|{{pkmn|Terapagos}}||1,024||As a spirit (Terastal form) {{GameIcon|SSBU}}
 |}
 ==Trivia==
-*The Bulbasaur, Pikachu, Magnemite, Onix, Koffing, Staryu, Electabuzz, Porygon, Snorlax, Sudowoodo, Riolu, and Snover lines are the only Pokémon evolutionary families to have all of their members appear in the ''Smash'' franchise.
+<!--Do not add trivia about Pokémon from generations that were released after a Smash game's release. They aren't in Smash for the obvious reason of not existing at that time and is not interesting trivia. Them not appearing in *any* Smash game is also subject to change every year and makes for bad trivia.-->
-**The Bulbasaur and Pikachu (counting its role as a starter in ''{{s|bulbapedia|Pokémon Yellow}}'' and ''{{s|bulbapedia|Pokémon Let’s Go! Pikachu}}'') lines are also the only {{s|bulbapedia|starter}} families to have all of its members appear (not counting Kantonian Raichu).
-**However, the Pikachu, Koffing, Staryu and Snorlax families are the only ones in which all members have major in-game roles.
-*Generation I is the only generation to have the fully-evolved forms of all of their starters appear in ''Smash''.
-*Ivysaur is the only middle-stage evolution of a starter Pokémon to appear in ''Smash''.
-**Charmeleon and Wartortle are the only Kanto starters who are not represented in ''Smash'' in any form.
 *Grass is the only starter type not to feature a fully evolved Pokemon as a fighter.
-**Ivysaur is the only Grass starter that is a fighter.
-*Generations III, V, and VIII are the only three ''Pokémon'' generations not to have any Pokemon playable.
-**Barring Mega Charizard X, Bug, Ground, Ghost, Dragon, Ice and Rock are the only types to not have a playable Pokemon representing any of these types.
-**None of the Mythical Pokemon are playable.
-*Blaziken, Infernape, Greninja, and Incineroar are the only fully-evolved forms of a starter Pokémon outside of Generation I to appear in ''Smash''.
-**Greninja is also the only one of these that is not a Fire-type.
-*Generations II, V, and VIII are the only generations that do not have at least one of their starters' fully evolved forms appear in ''Smash''.
-*Froakie, Litten, and Popplio are the only three unevolved starter Pokémon that do not appear in ''Smash''.
-**Froakie is the only unevolved Generation VI starter that does not appear in ''Smash''.
-**Rowlet is the only unevolved Generation VII starter that appears in ''Smash''.
-**The Popplio line (Popplio, Brionne, and Primarina) is the only starter line that does not have any members appear in ''Smash'' at all. While Froakie and Litten do not make any appearances in ''Smash'', their lines are still represented through Greninja and Incineroar, respectively.
-*Blastoise, Kangaskhan, and Blaziken are the only non-playable Pokémon whose Mega Evolution is shown.
-*Generations III, IV, VII, and VIII are the only generations that do not have all of their {{s|bulbapedia|Legendary}} and {{s|bulbapedia|Mythical Pokémon}} represented in ''Smash''.
-**While Registeel makes an appearance, its counterparts Regirock and Regice do not; they are the only two Generation III legendaries who do not appear.
-**Heatran is the only Generation IV Legendary that does not appear in any form.
-**Generations VII and VIII have the most Legendary or Mythical Pokémon that do not appear in ''Smash''. Of note, Tapu Koko is the only {{s|bulbapedia|guardian deity}} that makes an appearance.
-**Generation VIII has the fewest Legendary or Mythical Pokémon that do appear in ''Smash'', with only two. Additionally, much like Registeel's case, neither Regieleki nor Regidrago appear. Similarly, none of the legendary birds' Galarian forms appear.
-*Zeraora, Meltan, Melmetal and Zarude are the only Mythical Pokémon that do not appear in ''Smash''; all were revealed after Marshadow, the newest Pokémon to be represented at the time of ''Ultimate''{{'}}s release.
 *Nihilego is the only {{s|bulbapedia|Ultra Beast}} that appears in ''Smash''.
-*Goodra, Kommo-o and Dragapult are the only {{s|bulbapedia|pseudo-legendary Pokémon}} that do not appear in ''Smash''.
 *Raichu, Vulpix, and Exeggutor are the only Pokémon to have their regional forms appear in ''Smash''.
 **Vulpix is the only Pokemon to have both its normal (Kanto) and regional forms (Alolan) appear in ''Smash''.
-**No Galarian forms appear in ''Smash''.
-*Leafeon, Glaceon, and Sylveon are the only three {{s|bulbapedia|Eeveelution}}s to appear in ''Smash''.
-*Hitmonlee is the only Hitmon (either one of three possible evolutions of Tyrogue) to appear in ''Smash''.
-*Landorus is the only Force of Nature to be shown in his Therian Forme, while the other two Forces of Nature, Tornadus and Thundurus, are shown in their Incarnate Formes.
-*All Garchomp seen in ''Smash'' clearly depict it as being female, since she does not have a notch in her dorsal fin unlike a male Garchomp.
-*Due to ''Pokémon Sword'' and ''Shield'' being released after ''Ultimate'', Generation VIII is the only generation to not feature any Pokémon represented as Poké Ball assists in ''Smash''.
 {{Pokémon universe}}

v • d • e Pokémon universe
Fighters	Pikachu (SSB · SSBM · SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU) · Jigglypuff (SSB · SSBM · SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU) · Pichu (SSBM · SSBU) · Mewtwo (SSBM · SSB4 · SSBU) · Pokémon Trainer (SSBB · SSBU) · Squirtle (SSBB · SSBU) · Ivysaur (SSBB · SSBU) · Charizard (SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU) · Lucario (SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU) · Greninja (SSB4 · SSBU) · Incineroar (SSBU)
Boss	Rayquaza
Stages	Saffron City · Pokémon Stadium · Poké Floats · Pokémon Stadium 2 · Spear Pillar · Unova Pokémon League · Prism Tower · Kalos Pokémon League
Items	Poké Ball · Master Ball
Poké Ball Pokémon	Abomasnow · Abra · Arceus · Articuno · Beedrill · Bellossom · Bewear · Blastoise · Bonsly · Celebi · Chansey · Charizard · Chespin · Chikorita · Clefairy · Cyndaquil · Darkrai · Dedenne · Deoxys · Ditto · Eevee · Electrode · Entei · Exeggutor · Fennekin · Fletchling · Gardevoir · Genesect · Giratina · Gogoat · Goldeen · Groudon · Gulpin · Hitmonlee · Ho-Oh · Inkay · Jirachi · Keldeo · Koffing · Kyogre · Kyurem · Latias & Latios · Lugia · Lunala · Manaphy · Marill · Marshadow · Meloetta · Meowth · Metagross · Mew · Mimikyu · Moltres · Munchlax · Onix · Oshawott · Palkia · Piplup · Porygon2 · Pyukumuku · Raichu · Raikou · Scizor · Snivy · Snorlax · Solgaleo · Spewpa · Starmie · Staryu · Suicune · Swirlix · Tapu Koko · Togedemaru · Togepi · Torchic · Unown · Venusaur · Victini · Vulpix · Weavile · Weezing · Wobbuffet · Xerneas · Zapdos · Zoroark
Enemies	Chandelure · Cryogonal · Gastly · Koffing · Petilil
Other	Charmander · Cresselia · Dialga · Porygon · Registeel · Reshiram · Team Rocket · Zekrom · List of Pokémon
Trophies, Stickers and Spirits	Trophies (SSBM · SSBB · SSB4) · Stickers · Spirits
Music	Brawl · SSB4 · Ultimate

List of Pokémon: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 06:05, February 7, 2024

Contents

First Generation[edit]

Second Generation[edit]

Third Generation[edit]

Fourth Generation[edit]

Fifth Generation[edit]

Sixth Generation[edit]

Seventh Generation[edit]

Eighth Generation[edit]

Ninth Generation[edit]

Trivia[edit]

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