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|moveused= Metronome
|moveused= Metronome
|rarity=Uncommon
|rarity=Uncommon
|japanactor={{s|wikipedia|Satomi Kōrogi}}
|voiceactor={{s|wikipedia|Satomi Kōrogi}}
|interwiki=bulbapedia
|interwiki=bulbapedia
|interwikiname=Bulbapedia
|interwikiname=Bulbapedia
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==Origin==
==Origin==
[[File:175TogepiGS.png|thumb|left|Togepi's official artwork from ''Pokémon Gold and Silver''.]]
[[File:175TogepiGS.png|thumb|left|Togepi's official artwork from ''Pokémon Gold and Silver''.]]
{{pkmn|Togepi}} is a Fairy-type (Normal-type prior to {{iw|bulbapedia|Generation VI}}) Pokémon introduced in {{iw|bulbapedia|Generation II}}, and is categorized within the Pokédex at #175 as the "Spike Ball Pokémon". It evolves into {{pkmn|Togetic}} when its Friendship reaches a certain point, gaining a secondary Flying type, and then, starting with {{iw|bulbapedia|Generation IV}}, into {{pkmn|Togekiss}} using a {{iw|bulbapedia|Shiny Stone}}. It is very rarely found in the wild, and it's most often received as a gift when still an {{iw|bulbapedia|Egg}}.
{{pkmn|Togepi}} is a Normal-type Pokémon introduced in {{iw|bulbapedia|Generation II}}, who was changed into a Fairy-type in {{iw|bulbapedia|Generation VI}}, and is categorized within the Pokédex at #175 as the "Spike Ball Pokémon". It evolves into {{pkmn|Togetic}} when its Friendship reaches a certain point, gaining a secondary Flying type, and then into {{pkmn|Togekiss}} using a {{iw|bulbapedia|Shiny Stone}}. It is very rarely found in the wild, and it's most often received as a gift when still an {{iw|bulbapedia|Egg}}.


{{iw|bulbapedia|Metronome|move}} is a very peculiar move naturally available to very few Pokémon: when selected, it allows the user to perform a move chosen randomly among almost all the moves existing in the game. Togepi can learn it naturally at a very low level in every game.
{{iw|bulbapedia|Metronome|move}} is a very peculiar move naturally available to very few Pokémon: when selected, it allows the user to perform a move chosen randomly among almost all the moves existing in the game. Togepi can learn it naturally at a very low level in every game.


Togepi first appeared in episode 50 of the Pokémon anime, [[bulbapedia:EP050|Who Gets to Keep Togepi?]], over a year before appearing in a Generation II game. This makes Togepi the second Johto Pokémon with this distinction after [[Ho-Oh]], which appeared in [[bulbapedia:EP001|episode one]]. Its western video game debut was in ''{{s|bulbapedia|Pokémon Puzzle League}}''.
Togepi first appeared in episode 50 of the Pokémon anime, [[bulbapedia:EP050|Who Gets to Keep Togepi?]], over a year before appearing in a Generation II game. This makes Togepi the second Johto Pokémon with this distinction after [[Ho-Oh]], which appeared in [[bulbapedia:EP001|episode one]]. Its western video game debut was in ''{{s|bulbapedia|Pokémon Puzzle League}}''.
Satomi Korogi, its voice actress, as well as the voice of [[Pichu]], reprises her role as Togepi in all regions and all games. From ''Melee'' to ''Smash 4'', her portrayal was re-purposed from {{s|bulbapedia|EP063}} of ''Pokémon the Series: The Beginning''; coinciding with Pichu's return as a [[Pichu (SSBU)|playable character]] in ''Ultimate'', Korogi provides a new voice clip that mimics her portrayal of the one used before.
{{clrl}}
{{clrl}}


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|name=Togepi
|name=Togepi
|image=Togepi Trophy Melee.png
|image=Togepi Trophy Melee.png
|desc=These adorable Spike Ball Pokémon hatch from eggs given out by Professor Elm's assistant. It's impossible to predict which ability a Togepi will call upon when it uses its Metronome move, so you'd better be ready!
|desc=(1.0/1.01 NTSC) These adorable spike-shelled Pokémon hatch from eggs given out by {{iw|bulbapedia|Professor Elm}}'s assistant. Common superstition holds that their shells are chock-full of happiness and that they become good-luck charms when handled with kindness. It's impossible to predict which ability a Togepi will call upon when it uses its Metronome move, so you'd better be ready!
{{Trophy games|game1=Pokémon Gold & Silver (10/00)}}
:(1.02 NTSC/PAL) These adorable Spike Ball Pokémon hatch from eggs given out by Professor Elm's assistant. Common superstition holds that their shells are chock-full of happiness and that they become good-luck charms when handled with kindness. It's impossible to predict which ability a Togepi will call upon when it uses its Metronome move, so you'd better be ready!
|gamelist={{Trophy games|game1=Pokémon Gold & Silver|release1=10/00}}
|game=Melee
|game=Melee
}}
}}
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|image=Togepi - Brawl Trophy.png
|image=Togepi - Brawl Trophy.png
|desc=A Spike Ball Pokémon. It's said that its shell is filled with joy, and a proverb asserts that if you can get a sleeping Togepi to stand up, you will gain happiness. Togepi can lower its opponent's attack power using Charm. Once it has become friends with its Trainer, Togepi evolves into Togetic.
|desc=A Spike Ball Pokémon. It's said that its shell is filled with joy, and a proverb asserts that if you can get a sleeping Togepi to stand up, you will gain happiness. Togepi can lower its opponent's attack power using Charm. Once it has become friends with its Trainer, Togepi evolves into Togetic.
{{Trophy games|console1=GB|game1=Pokémon Gold/Silver|console2=DS|game2=Pokémon Diamond/Pearl}}
|gamelist={{Trophy games|console1=GB|game1=Pokémon Gold/Silver|console2=DS|game2=Pokémon Diamond/Pearl}}
|game=Brawl
|game=Brawl
}}
}}
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! Game
! Game
! Effect
! Effect
! Character(s)
! Fighter(s)
|-
|-
| {{pkmn|Togepi}}
| {{pkmn|Togepi}}
| {{uv|Pokémon}} series
| {{uv|Pokémon}} series
| {{TypeIcon|Body}}{{TypeIcon|Spin}} Attack +11
| {{TypeIcon|Body}}{{TypeIcon|Spin}} Attack +11
| {{StickerHead|Pikachu|Jigglypuff|Pokémon Trainer|Lucario}}
| {{StickerHead|Pikachu|Pokémon Trainer|Lucario|Jigglypuff}}
|}
|}
{{StickerPicBox|Togepi|Pokémon series}}
{{StickerPicBox|Togepi|Pokémon series}}
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[[File:TogepiWiiU.jpg|thumb|Togepi in ''Smash 4''.]]
[[File:TogepiWiiU.jpg|thumb|Togepi in ''Smash 4''.]]
Togepi returns as a Poké Ball Pokémon in ''Smash 4''. It still uses Metronome and works like in ''Brawl''.
Togepi returns as a Poké Ball Pokémon in ''Smash 4''. It still uses Metronome and works like in ''Brawl''.
{{clear}}
{{clr}}


===Trophy===
===Trophy===
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|desc-ntsc=This Fairy-type Pokémon grows by feeding off the happiness, fun, and kindness of others. It's always filled with joy! In Smash Bros., Togepi uses the unpredictable Metronome move on foes. This move can cause drowsiness, damaging-flower growth, or stage darkness.
|desc-ntsc=This Fairy-type Pokémon grows by feeding off the happiness, fun, and kindness of others. It's always filled with joy! In Smash Bros., Togepi uses the unpredictable Metronome move on foes. This move can cause drowsiness, damaging-flower growth, or stage darkness.
|desc-pal=A Fairy-type Pokémon that's always sunny side up! It can siphon positive energy from people and spread it across the world. Its Metronome attack can have a wide variety of effects. Maybe it'll plunge the stage into darkness. Maybe it'll plant damage-dealing seeds on fighters' heads. Whatever it does, Togepi will leave fighters scrambling.
|desc-pal=A Fairy-type Pokémon that's always sunny side up! It can siphon positive energy from people and spread it across the world. Its Metronome attack can have a wide variety of effects. Maybe it'll plunge the stage into darkness. Maybe it'll plant damage-dealing seeds on fighters' heads. Whatever it does, Togepi will leave fighters scrambling.
{{Trophy games|console1=GB|game1=Pokémon Gold and Pokémon Silver (10/2000)|console2=3DS|game2=Pokémon X and Pokémon Y (10/2013)}}
|gamelist-ntsc={{Trophy games|console1=GB|game1=Pokémon Gold & Pokémon Silver|release1=10/2000|console2=3DS|game2=Pokémon X & Pokémon Y|release2=10/2013}}
|gamelist-pal={{Trophy games|console1=GB|game1=Pokémon Gold/Silver|release1=04/2001|console2=3DS|game2=Pokémon X/Y|release2=10/2013}}
}}
}}
{{clrl}}
{{clrl}}
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===As a Poké Ball Pokémon===
===As a Poké Ball Pokémon===
[[File:Togepi SSBU.png|thumb|Togepi as it appears in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''.]]
[[File:Togepi SSBU.png|thumb|Togepi as it appears in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''.]]
Togepi reappears in ''Ultimate'' as a Poké Ball Pokémon and remains mostly unchanged from previous games. Its voice has been rerecorded.
Togepi reappears in ''Ultimate'' as a Poké Ball Pokémon and remains mostly unchanged from previous games.


Togepi cannot be summoned on Arena Ferox, Brinstar, Corneria, Magicant, or Spirit Train.
Togepi cannot be summoned on Arena Ferox, Brinstar, Corneria, Magicant, or Spirit Train.
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}}
}}


{{Pokemon list}}
{{Pokémon list}}
{{SSBMPokémon}}
{{SSBMPokémon}}
{{SSBBPokémon}}
{{SSBBPokémon}}

Revision as of 13:09, May 23, 2024

Togepi
Togepi-Origin.png
Pokémon (universe)
Togepi's official artwork from Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen.
Games Melee
Brawl
SSB4
Ultimate
Move Metronome
Rarity Uncommon
Voice actor Satomi Kōrogi
Article on Bulbapedia Togepi (Pokémon)
“ It unleashes one of its five different abilities at random. If the screen gets pitch black, it’s not a software bug! ”
—Pokémon Encyclopedia, Smash Bros. DOJO!!

Togepi (トゲピー, Togepy) is a creature from the Pokémon franchise. It appears as a Poké Ball Pokémon in Super Smash Bros. Melee, Super Smash Bros. Brawl, and Super Smash Bros. 4.

Origin

Togepi's official artwork from Pokémon Gold and Silver.

Togepi is a Normal-type Pokémon introduced in Generation II, who was changed into a Fairy-type in Generation VI, and is categorized within the Pokédex at #175 as the "Spike Ball Pokémon". It evolves into Togetic when its Friendship reaches a certain point, gaining a secondary Flying type, and then into Togekiss using a Shiny Stone. It is very rarely found in the wild, and it's most often received as a gift when still an Egg.

Metronome is a very peculiar move naturally available to very few Pokémon: when selected, it allows the user to perform a move chosen randomly among almost all the moves existing in the game. Togepi can learn it naturally at a very low level in every game.

Togepi first appeared in episode 50 of the Pokémon anime, Who Gets to Keep Togepi?, over a year before appearing in a Generation II game. This makes Togepi the second Johto Pokémon with this distinction after Ho-Oh, which appeared in episode one. Its western video game debut was in Pokémon Puzzle League.

Satomi Korogi, its voice actress, as well as the voice of Pichu, reprises her role as Togepi in all regions and all games. From Melee to Smash 4, her portrayal was re-purposed from EP063 of Pokémon the Series: The Beginning; coinciding with Pichu's return as a playable character in Ultimate, Korogi provides a new voice clip that mimics her portrayal of the one used before.

In Super Smash Bros. Melee

As a Poké Ball Pokémon

It uses Metronome as its attack. While Clefairy's Metronome attack deals out various damaging attacks, Togepi's Metronome deals out status effects to all characters within a certain radius. The summoner is not harmed by any of Togepi's Metronome attacks.

Togepi in Melee

Togepi's Metronome is made up of five attacks that are chosen randomly. The attacks are:

  • Leech Seed: Inflicts the flower status on any fighters who are in Togepi's glowing attack radius. Other than the flower damage, the attack hits consecutively with no knockback, and deals about 22%, with the first hit dealing the most damage.
  • Powder Snow: A blast of ice is shot out. Any character stuck in the blast radius will be frozen for a couple of seconds and take damage. Unlike other freezing attacks, Powder Snow is a meteor smash, and as a result has no noticeable knockback on grounded characters. Deals about 10% damage.
  • Sleep Powder: Togepi casts Sleep Powder, but unlike Bellossom's attack, it's in a large radius and in a single burst. A character will fall asleep momentarily if they are in the attack's radius, taking about 10% damage. As with other attacks that induce sleep, it doesn't affect mid-air characters.
  • Magnitude: Togepi starts shaking the ground. Anyone near Togepi will become buried for a couple of seconds, like the effect from Donkey Kong's Headbutt attack. This attack looks similar to Venusaur's attack. Hits a maximum of 3 times, each one doing 5% damage.
  • Night Shade: Togepi releases a black magic aura, which completely blackens the screen for several full seconds, disorienting players, though computer-controlled characters are unaffected. Due to its undesirable nature, this attack is noticeably rarer than the other four.

Trophy

Togepi features as a collectible trophy, unlocked as one of the 100+ trophies that can be collected randomly during normal play, such as in the Trophy Lottery and throughout the various single-player regular matches, though it only appears once 200 VS matches have been played.

Togepi's trophy in Melee
Togepi
(1.0/1.01 NTSC) These adorable spike-shelled Pokémon hatch from eggs given out by Professor Elm's assistant. Common superstition holds that their shells are chock-full of happiness and that they become good-luck charms when handled with kindness. It's impossible to predict which ability a Togepi will call upon when it uses its Metronome move, so you'd better be ready!
(1.02 NTSC/PAL) These adorable Spike Ball Pokémon hatch from eggs given out by Professor Elm's assistant. Common superstition holds that their shells are chock-full of happiness and that they become good-luck charms when handled with kindness. It's impossible to predict which ability a Togepi will call upon when it uses its Metronome move, so you'd better be ready!
Pokémon Gold & Silver (10/00)

In Super Smash Bros. Brawl

As a Poké Ball Pokémon

Togepi in Brawl.

In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Togepi returns, while still using Metronome with a similar set of moves to what it used in Melee. However, while each move functions the same as it did in Melee, some moves have been replaced, namely:

  • Hypnosis replaces Sleep Powder, which scatters dark, blue waves around Togepi, rather than small spores. Otherwise it has the same effect of putting opponents to sleep.
  • SmokeScreen replaces Night Shade, with Togepi now releasing dense black smoke to obstruct the stage causing the same effect of the screen fading to black, allowing the screen blackening effect to better reflect Pokémon canon as SmokeScreen obscures vision while Night Shade is a damaging attack.

Trophy

Togepi's trophy in Brawl
Togepi
A Spike Ball Pokémon. It's said that its shell is filled with joy, and a proverb asserts that if you can get a sleeping Togepi to stand up, you will gain happiness. Togepi can lower its opponent's attack power using Charm. Once it has become friends with its Trainer, Togepi evolves into Togetic.
Game Boy: Pokémon Gold/Silver
Nintendo DS: Pokémon Diamond/Pearl

Sticker

Name Game Effect Fighter(s)
Togepi Pokémon series Body (type)Spin (type) Attack +11 Pikachu Pokémon Trainer Lucario Jigglypuff Pikachu (SSBB)Pokémon Trainer (SSBB)Lucario (SSBB)Jigglypuff (SSBB)
Brawl Sticker Togepi (Pokemon series).png
Togepi
(Pokémon series)

In Super Smash Bros. 4

As a Poké Ball Pokémon

Togepi in Smash 4.

Togepi returns as a Poké Ball Pokémon in Smash 4. It still uses Metronome and works like in Brawl.

Trophy

Togepi's trophy in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS
Togepi's trophy in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
Togepi
NTSC This Fairy-type Pokémon grows by feeding off the happiness, fun, and kindness of others. It's always filled with joy! In Smash Bros., Togepi uses the unpredictable Metronome move on foes. This move can cause drowsiness, damaging-flower growth, or stage darkness.
Game Boy: Pokémon Gold & Pokémon Silver (10/2000)
3DS: Pokémon X & Pokémon Y (10/2013)
PAL A Fairy-type Pokémon that's always sunny side up! It can siphon positive energy from people and spread it across the world. Its Metronome attack can have a wide variety of effects. Maybe it'll plunge the stage into darkness. Maybe it'll plant damage-dealing seeds on fighters' heads. Whatever it does, Togepi will leave fighters scrambling.
Game Boy: Pokémon Gold/Silver (04/2001)
3DS: Pokémon X/Y (10/2013)

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

As a Poké Ball Pokémon

Togepi as it appears in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Togepi reappears in Ultimate as a Poké Ball Pokémon and remains mostly unchanged from previous games.

Togepi cannot be summoned on Arena Ferox, Brinstar, Corneria, Magicant, or Spirit Train.

Move Relative frequency Probability
Powder Snow 3 23.1%
Leech Seed 3 23.1%
Hypnosis 3 23.1%
Magnitude 3 23.1%
Smokescreen 1 7.7%

Spirit

Togepi also appears as an Advanced-class support spirit. It can be summoned using the spirit cores of Gordo and Mega Eggdozer.

No. Image Name Type Class Cost Ability Series
467
SSBU spirit Togepi.png
 Togepi
Support
 ★★ 1 Critical-Health Stats ↑ Pokémon Series

Gallery

  • Official artwork of Togepi from Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

    Official artwork of Togepi from Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Names in other languages

Language Name
Japan Japanese トゲピー, Togepy
UK English Togepi
France French Togepi
Germany German Togepi
Spain Spanish Togepi
Italy Italian Togepi
China Chinese 波克比
South Korea Korean 토게피, Togepi
Netherlands Dutch Togepi
Russia Russian Тогэпи


v • d • e
Poké Ball and Master Ball Pokémon in the Super Smash Bros. series
Super Smash Bros. Beedrill · Blastoise · Chansey · Charizard · Clefairy · Goldeen · Hitmonlee · Koffing · Meowth · Mew · Onix · Snorlax · Starmie
Melee Articuno · Bellossom · Blastoise · Celebi · Chansey · Charizard · Chikorita · Clefairy · Cyndaquil · (Ditto) · Electrode · Entei · Goldeen · Ho-Oh · Lugia · Marill · Mew · Moltres · Porygon2 · Raikou · Scizor · Snorlax · Staryu · Suicune · Togepi · Unown · Venusaur · Weezing · Wobbuffet · Zapdos
Brawl Bellossom · Bonsly · Celebi · Chikorita · Deoxys · Electrode · Entei · Gardevoir · Goldeen · Groudon · Gulpin · Ho-Oh · Jirachi · Kyogre · Latias and Latios · Lugia · Manaphy · Meowth · Metagross · Mew · Moltres · Munchlax · Piplup · Snorlax · Staryu · Suicune · Togepi · Torchic · Weavile · Wobbuffet
Smash 4 Abomasnow · Arceus · Bellossom · Chespin · Darkrai · Dedenne · Deoxys · Eevee · Electrode · Entei · Fennekin · Fletchling · Gardevoir · Genesect · Giratina · Goldeen · Gogoat · Inkay · Keldeo · Kyogre · Kyurem · Latias and Latios · Lugia · Meloetta · Meowth · Metagross · Mew · Moltres · Oshawott · Palkia · Snivy · Snorlax · Spewpa · Staryu · Suicune · Swirlix · Togepi · Victini · Xerneas · Zoroark
Ultimate Abra · Abomasnow · Arceus · Bellossom · Bewear · Chespin · Darkrai · Dedenne · Deoxys · Ditto · Eevee · Electrode · Entei · Exeggutor · Fennekin · Fletchling · Gardevoir · Genesect · Giratina · Gogoat · Goldeen · Inkay · Keldeo · Kyogre · Kyurem · Latias and Latios · Lugia · Lunala · Marshadow · Meloetta · Meowth · Metagross · Mew · Mimikyu · Moltres · Oshawott · Palkia · Pyukumuku · Raichu · Scizor · Snivy · Snorlax · Solgaleo · Spewpa · Staryu · Suicune · Swirlix · Tapu Koko · Togedemaru · Togepi · Victini · Vulpix · Xerneas · Zoroark
v • d • e
Non-playable Pokémon in Super Smash Bros. Melee
Poké Ball Articuno · Bellossom · Blastoise · Celebi · Chansey · Charizard · Chikorita · Clefairy · Cyndaquil · (Ditto) · Electrode · Entei · Goldeen · Ho-Oh · Lugia · Marill · Mew · Moltres · Porygon2 · Raikou · Scizor · Snorlax · Staryu · Suicune · Togepi · Unown · Venusaur · Weezing · Wobbuffet · Zapdos
Poké Floats Chansey · Chikorita · Geodude · Goldeen · Lickitung · Onix · Porygon · Psyduck · Seel · Slowpoke · Snorlax · Sudowoodo · Squirtle · Unown · Venusaur · Weezing · Wobbuffet · Wooper
Trophy only Bulbasaur · Cleffa · Crobat · Ditto · Eevee · Heracross · Igglybuff · Meowth · Poliwhirl · Steelix · Totodile
Opening movie Abra · Cubone · Drowzee · Electabuzz · Elekid · Gligar · Hitmonlee · Krabby · Machop · Magmar · Natu · Oddish · Phanpy · Pineco · Pinsir · Rhydon · Sentret · Slowbro · Snubbull · Ursaring · Weepinbell
v • d • e
Non-playable Pokémon in Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Poké Ball Bellossom · Bonsly · Celebi · Chikorita · Deoxys · Electrode · Entei · Gardevoir · Goldeen · Groudon · Gulpin · Ho-Oh · Jirachi · Kyogre · Latias and Latios · Lugia · Manaphy · Meowth · Metagross · Mew · Moltres · Munchlax · Piplup · Snorlax · Staryu · Suicune · Togepi · Torchic · Weavile · Wobbuffet
Stage elements Pokémon Stadium 2: Cubone · Drifloon · Dugtrio · Electivire · Hoppip · Magnezone · Skarmory · Snorunt · Snover
Spear Pillar: Azelf · Cresselia · Dialga · Mesprit · Palkia · Uxie
Trophy-only Blaziken · Bulbasaur · Buneary · Charmander · Chimchar · Cyndaquil · Darkrai · Glaceon & Leafeon · Gyarados · Mewtwo · Mudkip · Pichu · Plusle & Minun · Riolu · Starly · Totodile · Treecko · Turtwig
Bosses Rayquaza
v • d • e
Non-playable Pokémon in Super Smash Bros. 4
Poké Ball Abomasnow · Bellossom · Chespin · Dedenne · Eevee · Electrode · Fennekin · Fletchling · Gardevoir · Gogoat · Inkay · Meowth · Metagross · Oshawott · Snivy · Snorlax · Spewpa · Staryu · Swirlix · Togepi
Master Ball Arceus · Darkrai · Deoxys · Entei · Genesect · Giratina · Goldeen · Keldeo · Kyogre · Kyurem · Latias and Latios · Lugia · Meloetta · Mew · Moltres · Palkia · Suicune · Victini · Xerneas · Zoroark
Stage elements Unova Pokémon League: Milotic · Reshiram · Shaymin · Whimsicott · Zekrom
Prism Tower: Emolga · Helioptile · Magnemite · Yveltal · Zapdos
Kalos Pokémon League: Axew · Blastoise · Blaziken · Clawitzer · Dragonite · Garchomp · Honedge · Ho-Oh · Hydreigon · Infernape · Klinklang · Manaphy · Piplup · Pyroar · Rayquaza · Registeel · Scizor · Steelix · Tepig · Wailord
Smash Run enemies Chandelure · Cryogonal · Gastly · Koffing · Petilil
Trophy-only Articuno · Audino · Celebi · Dialga · Groudon · Hitmonlee · Ivysaur · Jirachi · Mega Blastoise · Mega Blaziken · Mega Kangaskhan · Mega Venusaur · Pichu · Porygon-Z · Raikou · Squirtle · Sylveon
v • d • e
Non-playable Pokémon in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Poké Ball Abra · Abomasnow · Arceus · Bellossom · Bewear · Chespin · Darkrai · Deoxys · Ditto · Eevee · Electrode · Entei · Exeggutor · Fennekin · Fletchling · Gardevoir · Genesect · Giratina · Gogoat · Goldeen · Inkay · Keldeo · Kyogre · Kyurem · Latias and Latios · Lugia · Lunala · Marshadow · Meloetta · Meowth · Metagross · Mew · Mimikyu · Moltres · Oshawott · Palkia · Pyukumuku · Raichu · Scizor · Snivy · Snorlax · Solgaleo · Spewpa · Staryu · Suicune · Swirlix · Tapu Koko · Togedemaru · Togepi · Victini · Vulpix · Xerneas · Zoroark
Stage elements Saffron City: Butterfree · Chansey · Charmander · Electrode · Fearow · Moltres · Pidgey · Porygon · Venusaur
Pokémon Stadium 2: Cubone · Drifloon · Dugtrio · Electivire · Hoppip · Magnezone · Skarmory · Snorunt · Snover
Spear Pillar: Azelf · Cresselia · Dialga · Mesprit · Palkia · Uxie
Unova Pokémon League: Milotic · Reshiram · Shaymin · Whimsicott · Zekrom
Prism Tower: Emolga · Helioptile · Magnemite · Yveltal · Zapdos
Kalos Pokémon League: Axew · Blastoise · Blaziken · Clawitzer · Dragonite · Garchomp · Honedge · Ho-Oh · Hydreigon · Infernape · Klinklang · Manaphy · Piplup · Pyroar · Rayquaza · Registeel · Scizor · Steelix · Tepig · Wailord
Spirits Gen 1: Abra · Alolan Exeggutor · Alolan Raichu · Alolan Vulpix · Arbok · Arcanine · Articuno, Zapdos, & Moltres · Blastoise · Chansey · Charmander · Clefairy · Cubone · Ditto · Dragonite · Dugtrio · Eevee · Electrode · Farfetch'd · Gengar · Geodude · Goldeen · Gyarados · Hitmonlee · Kangaskhan · Lapras · Machamp · Magneton · Mega Kangaskhan · Metapod · Meowth · Mew · Pidgey · Pinsir · Psyduck · Porygon · Rapidash · Sandshrew · Slowpoke · Snorlax · Staryu · Tauros · Venusaur · Vulpix · Weezing
Gen 2: Ampharos · Bellossom · Celebi · Chikorita · Heracross · Ho-Oh · Houndoom · Lugia · Marill · Miltank · Raikou, Entei, & Suicune · Scizor · Skarmory · Smeargle · Steelix · Sudowoodo · Togepi · Tyranitar · Unown · Wobbuffet · Wooper
Gen 3: Absol · Blaziken · Flygon · Gardevoir · Groudon · Jirachi · Kyogre · Latias & Latios · Metagross · Milotic · Primal Groudon · Primal Kyogre · Rayquaza · Salamence · Shedinja
Gen 4: Abomasnow · Arceus · Cresselia · Darkrai · Dialga · Garchomp · Giratina · Manaphy · Palkia · Piplup · Regigigas · Rotom · Shaymin · Uxie, Mesprit, & Azelf
Gen 5: Black Kyurem · Chandelure · Cobalion, Terrakion, & Virizion · Genesect · Hydreigon · Keldeo · Kyurem · Landorus · Meloetta · Oshawott · Reshiram · Thundurus · Tornadus · Victini · White Kyurem · Zekrom · Zoroark
Gen 6: Aegislash · Chespin · Dedenne · Diancie · Hoopa  · Inkay · Mega Diancie · Volcanion · Xerneas · Yveltal · Zygarde
Gen 7: Bewear · Lunala · Magearna · Marshadow · Mimikyu · Necrozma · Nihilego · Pyukumuku · Rowlet · Solgaleo · Tapu Koko · Togedemaru
Gen 8: Grookey, Scorbunny, & Sobble · Corviknight · Morpeko · Zacian & Zamazenta
v • d • e
Pokémon (universe) 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
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