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List of Pokémon: Difference between revisions

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(Four previously unseen Pokemon confirmed in the background of a SSB4 stage)
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{{ArticleIcons|allgames=y}}
{{ArticleIcons|allgames=y}}
{{incomplete|More Pokémon appear in ''Smash'' from the 5th and 6th generations.}}
[[File:WallofPokemon.jpg|thumb|200px|right|Many Pokémon cameo in the introduction to ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''.]]
[[File:WallofPokemon.jpg|thumb|200px|right|Many Pokémon cameo in the introduction to ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''.]]
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 handheld RPG versions. Thus far there have been a total of six generations, with the grand total of species clocking in at 718 different species of Pokémon, and each [[Super Smash Bros. (series)|''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 character, character that is summoned from an [[item]] called the [[Poké Ball]], collectible [[trophy]] or [[sticker]], background characters in [[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 handheld RPG versions. Thus far there have been a total of six generations, with the grand total of species clocking in at 719 different species of Pokémon, and each [[Super Smash Bros. (series)|''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 character, character that is summoned from an [[item]] called the [[Poké Ball]], collectible [[trophy]] or [[sticker]], background characters in [[stages]], and others.


All listed Pokémon that are '''bolded''' have the major roles of being playable characters or appearing from a Poké Ball item. Others have more minor roles.
All listed Pokémon that are '''bolded''' have the major roles of being playable characters or appearing from a Poké Ball item. Others have more minor roles.
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| '''[[Jigglypuff]]'''  
| '''[[Jigglypuff]]'''  
| 039  
| 039  
| A playable character in ''SSB'', ''Melee'', and ''Brawl''.
| A playable character in ''SSB'', ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', and ''SSB4''.
|-
|-
| {{pkmn|Oddish}}
| {{pkmn|Oddish}}

Revision as of 13:49, October 5, 2014

An icon for denoting incomplete things.
File:WallofPokemon.jpg
Many Pokémon cameo in the introduction to Super Smash Bros. Melee.

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 handheld RPG versions. Thus far there have been a total of six generations, with the grand total of species clocking in at 719 different species of Pokémon, and each 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 character, character that is summoned from an item called the Poké Ball, collectible trophy or sticker, background characters in stages, and others.

All listed Pokémon that are bolded have the major roles of being playable characters or appearing from a Poké Ball item. Others have more minor roles.

  • Sakurai confirmed in a Miiverse post that all Pokémon seen in Greninja's reveal trailer will have a role in the game outside of the trailer.

First Generation

The Pokémon franchise began stateside in 1998 with 151 Pokémon species 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 A trophy in Melee and in Brawl.
Ivysaur 002 A playable character as part of Pokémon Trainer in Brawl.
Venusaur 003 A stage Pokémon in Saffron City in SSB, and a Poké Ball Pokémon, stage Pokémon in Poké Floats, and trophy in Melee.
Charmander 004 A stage Pokémon in Saffron City in SSB and a trophy in Brawl.
Charizard 006 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB, a Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee, a playable character as part of Pokémon Trainer in Brawl, and a solo playable character in SSB4.
Squirtle 007 A stage Pokémon in Poké Floats and trophy in Melee, and a playable character as part of Pokémon Trainer in Brawl.
Blastoise 009 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB, and a Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee.
Butterfree 012 A stage Pokémon flying far in the background in Saffron City in SSB.
Beedrill 015 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB.
Pidgey 016 A stage Pokémon flying far in the background in Saffron City in SSB.
Fearow 022 A stage Pokémon flying far in the background in Saffron City in SSB.
Pikachu 025 A playable character in SSB, Melee, Brawl, and SSB4.
Clefairy 035 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB, and a Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee.
Jigglypuff 039 A playable character in SSB, Melee, Brawl, and SSB4.
Oddish 043 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Dugtrio 051 A stage Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2 in Brawl.
Meowth 052 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB, a trophy in Melee, and a Poké Ball Pokémon in Brawl and SSB4.
Psyduck 054 A stage Pokémon in Poké Floats in Melee.
Poliwhirl 061 A trophy in Melee.
Abra 063 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Machop 066 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Weepinbell 070 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Geodude 074 A stage Pokémon in Poké Floats in Melee.
Slowpoke 079 A stage Pokémon in Poké Floats in Melee.
Slowbro 080 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Seel 086 A stage Pokémon in Poké Floats in Melee.
Grimer 088 No actual appearances. However, it's infamous as an avatar in the Back Room of the Smash World Forums
Onix 095 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB and a stage Pokémon in Poké Floats in Melee.
Drowzee 096 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Krabby 098 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Electrode 101 A stage Pokémon in Saffron City in SSB and a Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee, SSBB, and SSB4.
Cubone 104 A stage Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2 in Brawl.
Hitmonlee 106 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB.
Lickitung 108 A stage Pokémon in Poké Floats in Melee.
Koffing 109 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB.
Weezing 110 A Poké Ball Pokémon, stage Pokémon in Poké Floats, and trophy in Melee.
Rhydon 112 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Chansey 113 A Poké Ball Pokémon and stage Pokémon in Saffron City in SSB, and a Poké Ball Pokémon, trophy, and stage Pokémon in Poké Floats in Melee.
Goldeen 118 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB, a Poké Ball Pokémon, stage Pokémon in Poké Floats, and trophy in Melee, and a Poké Ball Pokémon in Brawl, and an unknown role in SSB4.
Staryu 120 A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee, and a Poké Ball Pokémon in Brawl and SSB4.
Starmie 121 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB.
Electabuzz 125 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Magmar 126 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Pinsir 127 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Gyarados 130 A trophy in Brawl.
Ditto 132 A dummied-out Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee; it is also used for "random character" in the tournament mode of Melee.
Eevee 133 A trophy in Melee and a Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Porygon 137 A stage Pokémon in Saffron City in SSB, and a stage Pokémon in Poké Floats in Melee.
Snorlax 143 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB, and a Poké Ball Pokémon, stage Pokémon in Poké Floats, and trophy in Melee, and a Poké Ball Pokémon in Brawl and SSB4.
Articuno 144 A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee.
Zapdos 145 A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee.
Moltres 146 A background Pokémon in SSB. A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee and Brawl.
Dragonite 149 A stage Pokémon in SSB4.
Mewtwo 150 A playable character in Melee. A trophy in Brawl.
Mew 151 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB, and a Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee and Brawl, and in an unknown role in SSB4.

Second Generation

The Pokémon franchise entered its second generation in 2000 with 100 new Pokémon species 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 A Poké Ball Pokémon, Stage Pokémon in Poké Floats and trophy in Melee, and a Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Brawl.
Cyndaquil 155 A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee, and a trophy in Brawl.
Totodile 158 A trophy in Melee and Brawl.
Sentret 161 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Crobat 169 A trophy in Melee.
Pichu 172 A playable character and trophy in Melee and trophy in Brawl.
Cleffa 173 A trophy in Melee.
Igglybuff 174 A trophy in Melee.
Togepi 175 A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee and Brawl, and in an unknown capacity in SSB4.
Natu 177 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Bellossom 182 A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee and Brawl, and a Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Marill 183 A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee.
Sudowoodo 185 A stage Pokémon in Poké Floats and trophy in Melee.
Hoppip 187 A stage Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2 and trophy in Brawl.
Wooper 194 A stage Pokémon in Poké Floats in Melee.
Unown 201 A Poké Ball Pokémon, stage Pokémon in Poké Floats, and trophy in Melee.
Wobbuffet 202 A Poké Ball Pokémon, stage Pokémon in Poké Floats, and trophy in Melee, and a Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Brawl.
Pineco 204 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Gligar 207 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Steelix 208 A trophy in Melee.
Snubbull 209 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Scizor 212 A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee.
Heracross 214 A trophy in Melee.
Ursaring 217 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Skarmory 227 A stage Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2 in Brawl.
Phanpy 231 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Porygon2 233 A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee.
Elekid 239 Glimpsed in the opening FMV to Melee.
Raikou 243 A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee.
Entei 244 A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee, Brawl, and SSB4.
Suicune 245 A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee and Brawl, and SSB4.
Lugia 249 A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee and Brawl, and in an unknown capacity in SSB4.
Ho-Oh 250 A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee and Brawl.
Celebi 251 A Poké Ball Pokémon and trophy in Melee and Brawl.

Third Generation

The Pokémon franchise entered its third generation in 2003 with 135 new Pokémon species added to the previous 251 to form a total of 386 Pokémon, and all were first featured in the RPGs Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire for Game Boy Advance. Ironically, this generation's first appearance in a Smash Bros. game, Super Smash Bros. Brawl, is also the first appearance of the fourth generation that was put in effect an entire four years later.

Pokémon No. Appearances
Treecko 252 A trophy in Brawl.
Torchic 255 A Poké Ball Pokémon, trophy, and sticker in Brawl.
Blaziken 257 A trophy in Brawl.
Mudkip 258 A trophy in Brawl.
Gardevoir 282 A Poké Ball Pokémon, trophy, and sticker in Brawl, and a Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Plusle 311 Part of a trophy in Brawl.
Minun 312 Part of a trophy in Brawl.
Gulpin 316 A Poké Ball Pokémon, trophy, and sticker in Brawl.
Milotic 350 A stage element on N's Castle in SSB4.
Snorunt 361 A stage Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2 and a trophy in Brawl.
Metagross 376 A Poké Ball Pokémon, trophy, and sticker in Brawl and SSB4.
Latias 380 Part of a Poké Ball Pokémon, trophy, and sticker in Brawl, and in an unknown role in SSB4.
Latios 381 Part of a Poké Ball Pokémon, trophy, and sticker in Brawl, and glimpsed in Greninja's reveal trailer for SSB4.*
Kyogre 382 A Poké Ball Pokémon, trophy, and sticker in Brawl.
Groudon 383 A Poké Ball Pokémon, trophy, and sticker in Brawl.
Rayquaza 384 A boss opponent in the Subspace Emissary, and a trophy and sticker in Brawl.
Jirachi 385 A Poké Ball Pokémon, trophy, and sticker in Brawl.
Deoxys 386 A Poké Ball Pokémon, trophy, and sticker in Brawl and SSB4.

Fourth Generation

The Pokémon franchise entered its fourth generation in 2007 with 107 more new Pokémon species 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 A trophy in Brawl.
Chimchar 390 A trophy in Brawl.
Piplup 393 A Poké Ball Pokémon, trophy, and sticker in Brawl.
Starly 396 A trophy in Brawl.
Drifloon 425 A stage Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2 and a trophy in Brawl.
Buneary 427 A trophy in Brawl.
Bonsly 438 A Poké Ball Pokémon, trophy, and sticker in Brawl.
Garchomp 445 A stage Pokémon in SSB4.
Munchlax 446 A Poké Ball Pokémon, trophy, and sticker in Brawl.
Riolu 447 A trophy in Brawl.
Lucario 448 A playable character with trophies and stickers in Brawl, and a playable character in SSB4.
Snover 459 A stage Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2 in Brawl.
Abomasnow 460 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Weavile 461 A Poké Ball Pokémon, trophy, and sticker in Brawl.
Magnezone 462 A stage Pokémon and trophy in Brawl.
Electivire 466 A stage Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2 and a trophy in Brawl.
Leafeon 470 Part of a trophy in Brawl.
Glaceon 471 Part of a trophy in Brawl.
Uxie 480 A Stage Pokémon and trophy in Brawl.
Mesprit 481 A Stage Pokémon and trophy in Brawl.
Azelf 482 A Stage Pokémon and trophy in Brawl.
Dialga 483 A stage element on Spear Pillar in Brawl
Palkia 484 A stage element on Spear Pillar in Brawl, and a Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Giratina 487 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Cresselia 488 A stage element on Spear Pillar and a trophy in Brawl.
Manaphy 490 A Poké Ball Pokémon with a trophy and sticker in Brawl.
Darkrai 491 A trophy and sticker in Brawl, and a Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Arceus 493 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.

Fifth Generation

The Pokémon franchise entered its fifth generation in 2010 with 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.

Pokémon No. Appearances
Victini 494 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Snivy 495 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Oshawott 501 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Zoroark 571 Glimpsed in Greninja's reveal trailer for SSB4.*
Chandelure 609 An enemy in the Smash Run mode in SSB4.
Axew 610 A stage Pokémon in SSB4.
Hydreigon 635 A stage Pokémon in SSB4.
Reshiram 643 A stage element on N's Castle in SSB4.
Zekrom 644 A stage element on N's Castle in SSB4.
Kyurem 646 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Keldeo 647 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Meloetta 648 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Genesect 649 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.

Sixth Generation

Pokémon X and Y, representing the sixth generation of the series, were released in 2013. Pokémon from this generation first appear in Super Smash Bros. 4.

Pokémon No. Appearances
Chespin 650 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Fennekin 653 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Greninja 658 A playable character in SSB4.
Fletchling 661 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Spewpa 665 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Gogoat 673 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Swirlix 684 Glimpsed in Greninja's reveal trailer for SSB4.*
Inkay 686 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Dedenne 702 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.
Xerneas 716 A Poké Ball Pokémon in SSB4.