View source for User:Frozen Fennec/Development Leftovers of Pokémon Red and Green

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This page is about development leftovers of Pokémon Red and Green.

====Professor Oak battle====
{{main|Unused Trainer data#Prof. Oak|Unused Trainer data &rarr;Prof. Oak}}
[[File:PkmnProfWantsToFight.png|thumb|160px|[[Professor Oak]], who cannot normally be battled]]
Unused Trainer data for Prof. Oak (Japanese: '''{{j|オーキドせんせい}}''' ''Teacher Oak'') exists in all Generation I games.

Prof. Oak has data for three different teams using different [[first partner Pokémon]], with each Pokémon being lv66-70, higher than {{ga|Blue}}'s [[Pokémon Champion|Champion]] battle team. It is possible he was meant to be a late-game opponent, perhaps similar to {{ga|Red}} in [[Generation II]].

He can be battled by exploiting certain glitches.

====Bird type====
{{main|List of glitch types in Generation I}}
The {{t|Bird}} type may have been a prototype for the {{t|Flying}} type. This can be seen in the final releases: [[MissingNo.]] is recognized as a dual-type {{2t|Bird|Normal}} {{OBP|Pokémon|species}}. The Bird type is present in the internal data of the [[Generation II]] games, possibly due to their engine being an upgraded version of that of the [[Generation I]] games.

====Directions====
Unused text strings within the game show option dialogs for <sc>North</sc>/<sc>West</sc> (Japanese: きた/にし ''North''/''West''), <sc>North</sc>/<sc>East</sc> (Japanese: きた/ひがし ''North''/''East''), and <sc>South</sc>/<sc>East</sc> (Japanese: みなみ/ひがし ''South''/''East''). These do not appear in the final release, with the only in-game option dialogs being <sc>Yes</sc>/<sc>No</sc> (Japanese: はい/いいえ ''Yes''/''No'') and <sc>Heal</sc>/<sc>Cancel</sc> (Japanese: あずける/やめる ''Heal''/''Cancel'').<ref>[http://forums.glitchcity.info/index.php/topic,36.msg185558.html#msg185558 Official 1st Gen (Red/Blue and Yellow) Glitch Discussion]</ref><ref name="TCRF">[http://tcrf.net/index.php?title=Pok%C3%A9mon_Red_and_Blue&oldid=134791 Pokémon Red and Blue - The Cutting Room Floor]</ref> (For unknown reasons, there is no unused <sc>South</sc>/<sc>West</sc> (Japanese: みなみ/にし ''South''/''West'') option dialog.)

====Unused Trainer class====
{{main|Glitch Trainer}}
[[File:Spr RG Scientist.png|right]]
A [[Trainer class]] known as '''{{DL|Glitch Trainer|Chief}}''' (Japanese: '''シルフのチーフ''' ''Silph's Chief'') was omitted from the final releases, though like [[Professor Oak]], a {{pkmn|battle}} with an [[Non-player character|NPC]] with this data can be accessed through modification of the internal data or saved game data as well by cheating. It is apparently mentioned in-game by one of the {{tc|Team Rocket Grunt}}s in [[Celadon City]], and shares its battle sprite with the {{tc|Scientist}} Trainer class since its index number of '''<code>0xE3</code>''' precedes it (Scientist's is '''<code>0xE4</code>'''). He has no defined roster, instead using the one for the first Scientist on the internal list. Also like Professor Oak, he has no preset dialogues programmed in either for before the battle or after defeating him.<ref name="TCRF" />

Its Japanese name suggests that the President of [[Silph Co.]] was originally planned as a {{pkmn|Trainer}} that could be challenged to battle.

====Unused Trainer actions====
There is unused data within the games for trainers to use various items that goes unused.<ref>[https://github.com/pret/pokered Pokémon Red Disassembly Project]</ref>

====Extra field move====
An extra [[field move]] might have been planned as there is an unused entry between {{m|Fly}} and {{m|Surf}} within the internal data. It could also have been an [[HM]] as it is placed between the aforementioned [[HM02]] and [[HM03]] and all HMs are ordered by number in the internal data. Given its index number of '''<code>0xB4</code>''' and that the highest index number used for actual moves is '''<code>0xA5</code>''', other moves beyond the 165 introduced in [[Generation I]] were once planned as well.<ref name="TCRF" />

The unused text string "''Ground rose up somewhere!''" (Japanese: どこかでじめんがもりあがった！) might be related to this scrapped field move.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20220523084054/https://hax.iimarckus.org/post/5763/#p5763 R/B Outside Battle Moves (Page 1) / Generation I / Skeetendo]</ref>

====Music====
An unused track has been discovered in the internal data. The music is originally high-pitched and incomplete as only the individual audio channels are left. There have also been attempts at recreating what the full theme would sound like.

;Original music:
{{youtubevid|gKMW7E8tbGU|Koolboyman|Red|Green}}

{{youtubevid|4wBsA5Bh4d0|ChickasaurusGL|Red|Green}}

;Recreation attempt:
{{youtubevid|GyoxWKZ6s8w|ChickasaurusGL|Red|Green}}

====Locations====
{{main|List of locations by index number in Generation I}}
There are three [[List of locations by index number in Generation I|map locations]] which are each identical to another map used in the final releases, except for the fact that the default theme used in the alternative location is different.<ref>[http://glitchcity.info/wiki/index.php/Alternative_map_locations_%28Generation_I%29 Alternative map locations (Generation I) - Glitch City Laboratories]</ref>

* The house invaded by [[Team Rocket]] in [[Cerulean City]]: has index number '''<code>0x45</code>''' instead of '''<code>0x3E</code>''' and plays ''[[Game Boy: Entire Pokémon Sounds Collection CD|Caves of Mt. Moon]]''
* The {{OBP|Underground Path|Kanto Routes 5–6}}'s entrance at {{rt|6|Kanto}}: has index number '''<code>0x4B</code>''' instead of '''<code>0x4A</code>''' and plays ''[[Game Boy: Entire Pokémon Sounds Collection CD|Vermilion City Theme]]''
* The [[Poké Mart]] at [[Cinnabar Island]]: has index number '''<code>0xAD</code>''' instead of '''<code>0xAC</code>''' and plays ''[[Game Boy: Entire Pokémon Sounds Collection CD|Cinnabar Island Theme]]''

In addition, 25 deleted map locations with leftover header data are present in the internal list of location index numbers.

* Three use the {{ka|Victory Road}} map header (index numbers '''<code>0x69-0x6B</code>''')
* 17 use the [[Indigo Plateau|Pokémon League]] map header (index numbers '''<code>0x6D-0x70</code>''', '''<code>0x71-0x75</code>''' and '''<code>0xED-0xF4</code>''')
* One uses the [[Pokémon Tower]] map header (index number '''<code>0x94</code>''').
* Three use the [[Team Rocket Hideout|Rocket Hideout]] map header (index numbers '''<code>0xCC-0xCE</code>''').
* Another uses the [[Rock Tunnel]] map header (index number '''<code>0xE7</code>''').

Formatted data exists for an additional map location.<ref>[http://glitchcity.info/wiki/index.php/Unused_town Unused town - Glitch City Laboratories]</ref> It is located straight after the final town in memory ([[Saffron City]]) but just before {{rt|1|Kanto}}. Its associated data is completely blank, even its header data and coordinates on the [[Town Map]] (as it is set as being part of [[Pallet Town]], with coordinates (0,0)), except for the fact that an unused flag when checked allows the {{player}} to {{m|Fly}} to it. Attempting to travel to this location simply freezes the games.

There is an unused warp tile in [[Celadon City]].<ref>[http://forums.glitchcity.info/index.php/topic,6574.0.html Did Celadon City have an unused building?]</ref> It is internally programmed in to lead to 5F of [[Celadon Department Store|Celadon Dept. Store]], which in turn has its internal data located away from the data for the other floors, possibly suggesting that it was originally a completely different map in earlier stages of development, which is supported by the aforementioned discovery.

{{youtubevid|qQjHDpHBJQI|ChickasaurusGL|Red|Green}}

A part of the internal data relates to a [[Poké Mart]] placed between the data for the {{ci|Fuchsia}} and [[Cinnabar Island|Cinnabar]] Poké Marts and may be associated with the formatted map location as mentioned above. The item list contains [[Great Ball]]s, {{DL|Potion|Super Potion}}s, {{DL|Potion|Hyper Potion}}s, {{DL|Status condition healing item|Full Heal}}s and {{DL|Revive|Revive}}s.

====Items====
{{main|List of unobtainable items}}
Regularly unobtainable [[Key Item]]s with the names of all the [[Badge]]s exist in the internal data (index numbers '''<code>0x15-0x1C</code>'''). This could mean that the Badges were originally going to be items that were carried in the {{player}}'s [[Bag]]; however, as Key Items, they appear to be actually used in the list of Badges presented by the [[Cerulean City#Gym Badge man|Gym Badge man]] in [[Cerulean City]].<ref>[http://forums.glitchcity.info/index.php/topic,6472.msg189793.html#msg189793 Pokemon Yellow "Save Abuse" Glitch]</ref> The BoulderBadge (index number '''<code>0x15</code>''') and CascadeBadge (index number '''<code>0x16</code>''') are the only ones that do something when used in {{pkmn|battle}}&mdash;they allow the player to throw {{DL|Pokémon food|Bait}} and Rocks, respectively, as in the {{safari|Kanto}} battles. When used in the overworld (except dungeons and [[cave]]s), it changes the background music to a single channel of {{tt|道案内|みちあんない}} [[Game Boy: Entire Pokémon Sounds Collection CD|''Guidance'']]; if used in a dungeon or cave, it changes the background music to a single channel of ～オープニング～ [[Game Boy: Entire Pokémon Sounds Collection CD|''~Opening~'']]. This is due to the function that plays the "throw Bait or Rock" sound effect attempting to load it but referring to the wrong soundbank.

Key Item '''?????''' (index number '''<code>0x07</code>''') enables the {{player}} to {{m|Surf}} without using a {{OBP|Pokémon|species}}. [[Badge]]s are not required either. Due to this ability, it is often referred to as ''Surfboard''. In the final releases, the [[move]] Surf can be used by a Pokémon as a [[field move]] serving the same function. It may indicate that Surf was not originally implemented as a field move or that this is a debugging item used by the programmers. Unlike the move Surf, it also allows surfing on {{rt|17|Kanto}}'s Cycling Road and does not trigger the "''Cycling is fun! Forget <sc>Surf</sc>ing!''" (Japanese: せっかくのサイクリング！⋯⋯なみのりはやめとこう) message.

The [[Pokédex]] is also present as a Key Item with index number '''<code>0x09</code>''' and can be accessed during battle, much like {{Ash}} does in the {{pkmn|anime}}. It also causes the {{wp|VRAM}} to load the overworld tileset and turns the HP bar to letters when used in battle.

{{OBP|Coin|Game Corner}} is programmed in as regular inventory [[item]], having index number '''<code>0x3B</code>'''. It cannot be used for slot machines or price exchanges, rendering it completely unusable. It will stack if multiple Coins are obtained; however, it is not stored by the [[Coin Case]]. It can be sold for {{PDollar}}5 each at any [[Poké Mart]] and bought for {{PDollar}}10 each from a Poké Mart with a modified item list. Actual Coin Case-stored Coins are available for double the price, at {{PDollar}}20 per Coin, and cannot be sold. In the ''Trainer's Guide'' (manual) of {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, it is listed as a "miscellaneous item"; thus, it is the only item to be included in this category.<ref>[http://forums.glitchcity.info/index.php/topic,6414.msg186867.html#msg186867 Beta Red/Blue screenshots from the manual]</ref>

[[TM]]s 51-55 (index numbers '''<code>0xFB-0xFF</code>''') were planned and contain each [[HM]]'s respective field move by order. They stack as any other TM and can be sold at Poké Marts.<ref name="TCRF" />

* [[TM51]] teaches {{m|Cut}} like [[HM01]]; can be sold for {{PDollar}}1500 and bought for {{PDollar}}3000
* [[TM52]] teaches {{m|Fly}} like [[HM02]]; can be sold for {{PDollar}}7000 and bought for {{PDollar}}14000
* [[TM53]] teaches {{m|Surf}} like [[HM03]]; can be sold and/or bought for {{PDollar}}0
* [[TM54]] teaches {{m|Strength}} like [[HM04]]; can be sold for {{PDollar}}4000 and bought for {{PDollar}}8000
* [[TM55]] teaches {{m|Flash}} like [[HM05]]; can be sold for {{PDollar}}2000 and bought for {{PDollar}}4000. Also appears as <sc>Cancel</sc> (Japanese: やめる ''Cancel'') and hides items below it; this secondary effect might be due to its index number ('''<code>0xFF</code>'''), which puts it at the bottom of [[List of items by index number in Generation I|the item list in the internal data]].

Another Key Item named '''?????''' (index number '''<code>0x2C</code>''') and a fake {{DL|Vitamin|PP Up}} (index number '''<code>0x32</code>''') exist and are completely useless. The fake PP Up can be sold for {{PDollar}}4900 and bought for {{PDollar}}9800, unlike the real PP Up, which is sold and/or bought for {{PDollar}}0.

====Sprites====
[[File:CoroCoro_Nov1996_P20_P21.jpg|right|thumb|The earlier Pokémon sprites planned for the Japanese Blue]]
Different front sprites of {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} were planned for {{game|Blue| (Japanese)}}, notably the ones for {{p|Raticate}}, {{p|Rhydon}}, {{p|Ditto}}, {{p|Dragonair}} and {{p|Mewtwo}}. These were featured in the November 1996 issue of {{wp|CoroCoro Comic}}, which published general information about the game.<ref>[http://d.hatena.ne.jp/poke_age/20120601 2012-06-01 - ポケモンのおっさん]</ref>

====Cries====
Certain [[MissingNo.]] use specific leftover [[Cry|cries]].<ref name="TCRF" /><ref>[https://iimarckus.org/i/missing-number/ Missing Number]</ref>

* Cries with index numbers '''<code>0x43</code>''' (Base 0, Pitch 128, Length 16), '''<code>0x45</code>''' (Base 29, Pitch 244, Length 64), and '''<code>0x4F</code>''' (Base 34, Pitch 255, Length 64) do not appear to resemble the cry of any actual {{OBP|Pokémon|species}}.
* Cry with index number '''<code>0x51</code>''' (Base 14, Pitch 224, Length 96) resembles {{p|Pidgey}}'s cry, cries '''<code>0x5E</code>''' (Base 15, Pitch 64, Length 192) and '''<code>0x89</code>''' (Base 15, Pitch 64, Length 128) resemble {{p|Dragonair}}'s; cry '''<code>0x5F</code>''' (Base 15, Pitch 32, Length 192) resembles {{p|Venusaur}}'s and cry '''<code>0x7F</code>''' (Base 17, Pitch 32, Length 16) resembles either {{p|Vaporeon}}'s, {{p|Jolteon}}'s or {{p|Flareon}}'s cries.
* Cry with index number '''<code>0xB5</code>''' (Base 29, Pitch 0, Length 128) is modified from {{p|Zubat}}'s but resembles {{p|Crobat}}'s, suggesting that the Pokémon might have been originally planned for [[Generation I]] instead of [[Generation II]].

{{youtubevid|ZYEeLYSM5P0|ChickasaurusGL|Red|Green}}

====Text====
{{main|List of items by index number in Generation I}}
Unused text strings referring to [[Badge]]s and titles exist in the Japanese versions, but were not translated for the localizations. The katakana used for the {{wp|gairaigo}} (loanword) of "badge" is also slightly different, being バッヂ ''Baddji'' instead of バッジ ''Bajji''.<ref name="TCRF" /> These names appear in the internal item list of the Japanese versions on offsets '''<code>0x4A92-0x4B08</code>''', which would suggest that they are [[item]]s; however, they do not have valid effects if they are forcedly used as items. The most likely scenario is that these names originally belonged to different multiple lists.

* かみなりバッヂ ''Lightning Badge''
** Not to be confused with the {{badge|Thunder}}, which is named オレンジバッジ ''Orange Badge'' in Japanese.
* かいがらバッヂ ''Shell Badge''
* おじぞうバッヂ ''Jizo Badge''
** A possible reference to the Japanese variation of {{wp|Ksitigarbha}}, known as Jizo.
* はやぶさバッヂ ''Falcon Badge''
* ひんやりバッヂ ''Cool Badge''
* なかよしバッヂ ''Friendship Badge''
* バラバッヂ ''Rose Badge''
* ひのたまバッヂ ''Fireball Badge''
* ゴールドバッヂ ''Gold Badge''
** ゴールドバッジ ''Gold Badge'' is actually the Japanese name of the {{badge|Marsh}}.
* たまご ''Egg''
* ひよこ ''Chick''
* ブロンズ ''Bronze''
* シルバー ''Silver''
* ゴールド ''Gold''
* プチキャプテン ''Little Captain''
* キャプテン ''Captain''
* プチマスタ ''Little Master''
* マスター ''Master''

====Default player and rival names====
The unused default name for Red in the English versions is <sc>[[Nintendo|Ninten]]</sc> while {{ga|Blue}}'s is <sc>{{wp|Sony}}</sc>. While it is impossible to view these names during regular gameplay, changing a few {{wp|memory address}}es in {{wp|Random-access memory|RAM}} can allow for these names to appear as shown [http://acmlm.kafuka.org/board/thread.php?pid=18912#18912 here]. This references the fact that in the years surrounding the releases of the Generation I games, Sony was Nintendo's main competition. Ninten is also the default name of the main protagonist of {{wp|Mother (video game)|Mother}}, a game developed by [[Creatures, Inc.]], which has worked on the [[Pokémon games]] since the start.

In the Japanese versions, the unused default names for Red and Blue differ between {{game|Red and Green|s}} and {{game|Blue| (Japanese)}}:<ref>[https://iimarckus.org/i/default-names/ Default names]</ref>
* In Pokémon Red and Green, Red's unused default name is やまぐち ''Yamaguchi'' while Blue's is いしはら ''Ishihara''. Yamaguchi refers to Wataru Yamaguchi, an art director that worked on the original games, while Ishihara refers to [[Tsunekazu Ishihara]], the current president and {{wp|Chief executive officer|CEO}} of [[The Pokémon Company]] and who was the games' producer at the time.
* In Pokémon Blue, the unused default names for Red and Blue are, respectively, ゲーフリ ''Gēfuri'', an abbreviation of [[Game Freak]]'s name in Japanese (ゲームフリーク ''Gēmu Furīku''), and クリチャ ''Kuricha'', a reference to [[Creatures, Inc.]]

====Unused in-game trade====
{{main|In-game trade}}
A {{p|Butterfree}}-for-{{p|Beedrill}} [[in-game trade]] was originally planned.<ref>[https://iimarckus.org/i/trades/ In-game Trades]</ref> The Beedrill's nickname in {{game|Red and Green|s}} is ピピん ''Pipin'' and チクチク ''Chikuchiku'' in {{game|Blue| (Japanese)}}. This explains why the international releases contain unused text strings referring to a Beedrill nicknamed '''<sc>Chikuchiku</sc>'''.

====Safari Zone hidden PCs====
Unused coding leftover in the game shows that three specific house maps ('''DF''', '''E0''', and '''E1''') contain data for Pokémon Center PCs in the same location PCs would be located in a Pokémon Center. {{m|Teleport}} checks where the last location of a Pokémon Center was and if it sees that it was a Safari Zone rest house, will not teleport you to that location. The invisible PC data was later removed in {{game|Yellow}} releases.<ref>[https://pastebin.com/SkufhAgj Safari Zone Data]</ref>

====Unobtainable Nugget in Safari Zone entrance====
If the Itemfinder is used at the Safari Zone entrance, it will say an item is nearby but it cannot be obtained without cheating.

====Unused Elite Four walking sprites====
There is sprites for the four members of the [[Kanto Elite Four|Elite Four]] walking but as they all stand still, the sprites never get to be seen.<ref>[https://tcrf.net/Pok%C3%A9mon_Red_and_Blue/Unseen_Graphics#Elite_Four_Walking_Sprites Elite Four Walking Sprites]</ref>

====Super-effective Dragon type====
The {{t|Dragon}} type is super effective against itself in Generation I. However, due to the only Dragon-type move, {{m|Dragon Rage}}, always dealing exactly 40 damage, this behavior never gets to be seen.

====Unused move effects====
There are unused effects for moves, the only effect to go used is '''23''' as the effect was assigned to {{m|Blizzard}} in the original Pokémon Red and Green.
{| cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" class="multicol" style="background:transparent; width:100%"
{{Col-2}}
{| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background:#eaeaea; border: 3px solid gray"
!ID
!Effect
|- style="background:#fff"
| 01
| Puts enemy to sleep.
|- style="background:#fff"
| 0C
| Raises Speed by 1 stage.
|- style="background:#fff"
| 0E
| Raises Accuracy by 1 stage.
|- style="background:#fff"
| 15
| Lowers Special by 1 stage.
|- style="background:#fff"
| 17
| Lowers Evasion by 1 stage.
|- style="background:#fff"
| 1E
| Attacks for 2-5 turns.
|- style="background:#fff"
| 23
| 30.1% chance of freezing the opponent.
|- style="background:#fff"
| 36
| Raises Accuracy by 2 stages. (probability=hit chance)
|- style="background:#fff"
| 37
| Raises Evasion by 2 stages. (probability=hit chance)
|- style="background:#fff"
| 3A
| Lowers Attack by 2 stages. (probability=hit chance)
|- style="background:#fff"
| 3C
| Lowers Speed by 2 stages. (probability=hit chance)
|- style="background:#fff"
| 3D
| Lowers Special by 2 stages. (probability=hit chance)
|- style="background:#fff"
| 3E
| Lowers Accuracy by 2 stages. (probability=hit chance)
|- style="background:#fff"
| 3F
| Lowers Evasion by 2 stages. (probability=hit chance)
|- style="background:#fff"
| 48
| 10.2% chance of lowering Accuracy by 1 stage.
|- style="background:#fff"
| 49
| 10.2% chance of lowering Evasion by 1 stage.
|- style="background:#fff"
| 4A
| 10.2% chance of lowering a non-existent glitch stat by 1 stage, no effect.
|- style="background:#fff"
| 4B
| 10.2% chance of lowering a non-existent glitch stat by 1 stage, no effect.
|- style="background:#fff"
| 4E
| None.
|}

====Unused Trainer parties====
There are a number of Trainers with teams that are never referred to or called on in the game data that are leftover.<ref>[https://tcrf.net/Pok%C3%A9mon_Red_and_Blue/Unused_Trainers#Trainer_Parties Trainer Parties]</ref>

{| cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" class="multicol" style="background:transparent; width:100%"
{{Col-2}}
{| class="roundy" style="text-align:center; background:#eaeaea; border: 3px solid gray"
!Trainer Class
!Roster ID
!Party Level
!Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Youngster}}
| 0D
| 17
| Spearow, Rattata, Rattata, Spearow
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Bug Catcher}}
| 0C
| 18
| Metapod, Caterpie, Venonat
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Picnicker|Jr. Trainer♂}}
| 06
| 18
| Diglett, Diglett, Sandshrew
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Picnicker|Jr. Trainer♀}}
| 04
| 22
| Bulbasaur
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Super Nerd}}
| 07
| 22
| Koffing, Magnemite, Weezing
|- style="background:#fff"
| Super Nerd
| 07
| 20
| Magnemite, Magnemite, Koffing, Magnemite
|- style="background:#fff"
| Super Nerd
| 08
| 24
| Magnemite, Voltorb
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Burglar}}
| 01
| 29
| Growlithe, Vulpix
|- style="background:#fff"
| Burglar
| 02
| 33
| Growlithe
|- style="background:#fff"
| Burglar
| 03
| 28
| Vulpix, Charmander, Ponyta
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Engineer}}
| 01
| 21
| Voltorb, Magnemite
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|PI|Gambler}}
| 06
| 22
| Onix, Geodude, Graveler
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Beauty}}
| 0B
| 33
| Weepinbell, Bellsprout, Weepinbell
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Juggler}}
| 06
| 33
| Hypno
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Tamer}}
| 06
| 42
| Rhyhorn, Primeape, Arbok, Tauros
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Bird Keeper}}
| 0C
| 39
| Pidgeotto, Pidgeotto, Pidgey, Pidgeotto
|- style="background:#fff"
| Bird Keeper
| 0D
| 42
| Farfetch'd, Fearow
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Scientist}}
| 01
| 34
| Koffing, Voltorb
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Team Rocket Grunt|Rocket}}
| 16
| 26
| Drowzee, Koffing
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Youngster}}
| OD
| 17
| Spearow, Rattata, Rattata, Spearow
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Ace Trainer|Cooltrainer}}
| 04
| 45
| Kingler, Starmie
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cooltrainer
| 06
| 44
| Ivysaur, Wartortle, Charmeleon
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cooltrainer
| 07
| 49
| Nidoking
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cooltrainer
| 08
| 44
| Kingler, Cloyster
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Ace Trainer|Cooltrainer♀}}
| 04
| 46
| Vileplume, Butterfree
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cooltrainer♀
| 06
| 45
| Ivysaur, Venusaur
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cooltrainer♀
| 07
| 45
| Nidorina, Nidoqueen
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cooltrainer♀
| 08
| 43
| Persian, Ninetales, Raichu
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Gentleman}}
| 04
| 48
| Primeape
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{tc|Channeler}}
| 01
| 22
| Gastly
|- style="background:#fff"
| Channeler
| 02
| 24
| Gastly
|- style="background:#fff"
| Channeler
| 03
| 23
| Gastly, Gastly
|- style="background:#fff"
| Channeler
| 04
| 24
| Gastly
|- style="background:#fff"
| Channeler
| 07
| 24
| Haunter
|- style="background:#fff"
| Channeler
| 0B
| 24
| Gastly
|- style="background:#fff"
| Channeler
| 0D
| 24
| Gastly
|- style="background:#fff"
| Channeler
| 0F
| 24
| Gastly
|}

Interestingly, one of the leftover Trainers found his way to [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|the remakes]]. The originally-unused Engineer appears in the [[Vermilion Gym]] in [[Generation III]], under the name of '''Baily'''. He uses the same Pokémon team as the unused Trainer and replaces the {{tc|Rocker}} that stood in the same place in the original games. His placement in the game's internal data also matches the original unused Trainer.

==References==
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