Teru-sama: Difference between revisions
From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
⧼bulbapediamonobook-jumptonavigation⧽⧼bulbapediamonobook-jumptosearch⧽
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Teru-sama''' (Japanese: '''カビチュウ''' ''Kabichū'') is a filler for the internal [[item]] list in the [[Generation II]] {{pkmn|games}}. It can be obtained by using [[glitch]]es. | '''Teru-sama''' (Japanese: '''カビチュウ''' ''Kabichū'') is a filler for the internal [[item]] list in the [[Generation II]] {{pkmn|games}}. It can be obtained by using [[glitch]]es. | ||
Teru-sama can be sold for {{PDollar}}19,660 at [[Poké Mart]]s. The buy price of {{PDollar}}39,321 is 0x9999 in hexadecimal or 9999 in {{wp|binary-coded decimal}} (BCD), the latter being the format used by the [[Generation I]] games for storing money data. The Generation II games instead use plain {{wp|binary integer}}s for money instead of BCD; however, the buy Teru-sama price uses the old format, suggesting that they were added early in the development of {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}.<ref>[https://tcrf.net/Pok%C3%A9mon_Gold_and_Silver#Teru-sama Pokémon Gold and Silver - The Cutting Room Floor]</ref> | |||
==Acquisition== | ==Acquisition== | ||
By | By performing the [[Celebi Egg glitch]] with a [[move]]'s index number that matches the index number of the item, the player can obtain a Teru-sama. There are 29 variations of it in {{game|Gold and Silver|s}} and 25 in {{game|Crystal}}, with three of them having unique effects in all games (when forced to have a "USE" option). | ||
===List of Teru-sama by index number=== | ===List of Teru-sama by index number=== | ||
| Line 25: | Line 24: | ||
{{hexlist|Teru-sama|5A|090|no|7=Items}} | {{hexlist|Teru-sama|5A|090|no|7=Items}} | ||
{{hexlist|Teru-sama|64|100|no|7=Items}} | {{hexlist|Teru-sama|64|100|no|7=Items}} | ||
{{hexlist|Teru-sama|73|115|no | {{hexlist|Teru-sama|73|115|no|7=Items}} | ||
{{hexlist|Teru-sama|74|116|no | {{hexlist|Teru-sama|74|116|no|7=Items}} | ||
{{hexlist|Teru-sama|78|120|no|7=Items}} | {{hexlist|Teru-sama|78|120|no|7=Items}} | ||
{{hexlist|Teru-sama|81|129|no | {{hexlist|Teru-sama|81|129|no|7=Items}} | ||
{{hexlist|Teru-sama|87|135|no|7=Items}} | {{hexlist|Teru-sama|87|135|no|7=Items}} | ||
{{hexlist|Teru-sama|88|136|no|7=Items}} | {{hexlist|Teru-sama|88|136|no|7=Items}} | ||
| Line 48: | Line 47: | ||
|} | |} | ||
|} | |} | ||
The following Teru-sama become exclusive {{game|Crystal}} [[key item]]s when traded from {{game|Gold and Silver|s}} | The following Teru-sama become exclusive {{game|Crystal}} [[key item]]s when traded from {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}. When viewed in {{g|Stadium 2}}, they show up as the exclusive item from Pokémon Crystal, even if the games connected to the [[Transfer Pak]] are Pokémon Gold and Silver. | ||
{| style="margin:auto; background: #{{crystal color dark}}; {{roundy}}; border: 5px solid #{{crystal color}};" | {| style="margin:auto; background: #{{crystal color dark}}; {{roundy}}; border: 5px solid #{{crystal color}};" | ||
| Line 66: | Line 65: | ||
|} | |} | ||
|} | |} | ||
In | In the Korean versions of Pokémon Gold and Silver, these Teru-sama (except for the {{key|II|Egg Ticket}}) were renamed to match Pokémon Crystal but they are otherwise unchanged. | ||
* Teru-sama | {| style="margin:auto; background: #{{gold color dark}}; {{roundy}}; border: 5px solid #{{silver color}};" | ||
* Teru-sama | |- | ||
| | |||
{| border="1" style="background: #fff; border: 1px solid #{{gold color dark}}; border-collapse:collapse;" | |||
|- style="background:#{{gold color dark}};" | |||
! style="background:#{{gold color}}; {{roundytl|5px}};" | {{color|{{gold color dark}}|#}} | |||
! style="background:#{{gold color}};" | {{color|{{gold color dark}}|Hex}} | |||
! style="background:#{{gold color}};" | {{color|{{gold color dark}}|Item}} | |||
! style="background:#{{gold color}}; {{roundytr|5px}};" colspan="2" | {{color|{{gold color dark}}|Pocket}} | |||
{{hexlist|Clear Bell|46|070|no|7=Items}} | |||
{{hexlist|GS Ball|73|115|no|7=Items}} | |||
{{hexlist|Blue Card|74|116|no|7=Items}} | |||
{{hexlist|Teru-sama|81|129|no|7=Items}} | |||
|} | |||
|} | |||
In all the [[Generation II]] games, Teru-sama with index numbers 0x06 and 0x38 actually have an effect after being modified to include the "USE" option onto them, which reveals that they are actually leftover items from the [[Generation I]] games. Teru-sama 0xBE can also be used but it triggers an invalid pointer, indicating that it was likely never intended to support the function. | |||
* Teru-sama 0x06 works as a faulty version of the old [[Town Map]]. | |||
* Teru-sama 0x38 is the [[Poké Flute]] and works exactly the same; however, the audio only plays if used on a {{status|Sleep|sleeping}} {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} outside of {{pkmn|battle}}. It also does not affect the sleeping {{p|Snorlax}} in [[Vermilion City]]. | |||
{{YouTubeEmbed|n938w96Uf_I|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|Johto}} | {{YouTubeEmbed|n938w96Uf_I|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|Johto}} | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
| Line 88: | Line 101: | ||
Teru-sama, as the Western name, may be a reference to [[Teruki Murakawa]], a member from the [[Staff of Pokémon Gold and Silver|staff of Pokémon Gold, Silver,]] and [[Staff of Pokémon Crystal|Crystal]] listed as a programmer under "US Version Staff" in the English versions and in the staff of the European versions. He is also mentioned as being part of "Korean Coordination" in the staff of the Korean versions. | Teru-sama, as the Western name, may be a reference to [[Teruki Murakawa]], a member from the [[Staff of Pokémon Gold and Silver|staff of Pokémon Gold, Silver,]] and [[Staff of Pokémon Crystal|Crystal]] listed as a programmer under "US Version Staff" in the English versions and in the staff of the European versions. He is also mentioned as being part of "Korean Coordination" in the staff of the Korean versions. | ||
The Japanese name ''Kabichū'' (カビチュウ) is meaningless but it combines ''kabi'' (カビ) from {{p|Snorlax|Kabigon}} (カビゴン) and ''chū'' (チュウ) from {{p|Pichu}}, {{p|Pikachu}}, or {{p|Raichu}}. | The Japanese name ''Kabichū'' (カビチュウ) is meaningless but it combines ''kabi'' (カビ) from {{p|Snorlax|Kabigon}} (カビゴン) and ''chū'' (チュウ) from {{p|Pichu}}, {{p|Pikachu}}, or {{p|Raichu}}.<ref>[http://wiki.ポケモン.com/wiki/カビチュウ カビチュウ - ポケモンWiki] <small>「おそらくカビゴンのカビとピカチュウのチュウを合わせて開発者の遊び心で造られた言葉と考えられる。」</small></ref> | ||
Its Korean name is just the {{wp|Question mark#Fullwidth question mark|fullwidth question mark}} "？". | Its Korean name is just the {{wp|Question mark#Fullwidth question mark|fullwidth question mark}} "？". | ||
| Line 119: | Line 132: | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
* [[List of items by index number (Generation II)]] | * [[List of items by index number (Generation II)]] | ||
==References== | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
{{Glitches}}<br> | {{Glitches}}<br> | ||
Revision as of 15:26, 17 July 2015
Teru-sama (Japanese: カビチュウ Kabichū) is a filler for the internal item list in the Generation II games. It can be obtained by using glitches.
Teru-sama can be sold for $19,660 at Poké Marts. The buy price of $39,321 is 0x9999 in hexadecimal or 9999 in binary-coded decimal (BCD), the latter being the format used by the Generation I games for storing money data. The Generation II games instead use plain binary integers for money instead of BCD; however, the buy Teru-sama price uses the old format, suggesting that they were added early in the development of Pokémon Gold and Silver.[1]
Acquisition
By performing the Celebi Egg glitch with a move's index number that matches the index number of the item, the player can obtain a Teru-sama. There are 29 variations of it in Pokémon Gold and Silver and 25 in Pokémon Crystal, with three of them having unique effects in all games (when forced to have a "USE" option).
List of Teru-sama by index number
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
The following Teru-sama become exclusive Pokémon Crystal key items when traded from Pokémon Gold and Silver. When viewed in Pokémon Stadium 2, they show up as the exclusive item from Pokémon Crystal, even if the games connected to the Transfer Pak are Pokémon Gold and Silver.
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||
In the Korean versions of Pokémon Gold and Silver, these Teru-sama (except for the Egg Ticket) were renamed to match Pokémon Crystal but they are otherwise unchanged.
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||
In all the Generation II games, Teru-sama with index numbers 0x06 and 0x38 actually have an effect after being modified to include the "USE" option onto them, which reveals that they are actually leftover items from the Generation I games. Teru-sama 0xBE can also be used but it triggers an invalid pointer, indicating that it was likely never intended to support the function.
- Teru-sama 0x06 works as a faulty version of the old Town Map.
- Teru-sama 0x38 is the Poké Flute and works exactly the same; however, the audio only plays if used on a sleeping Pokémon outside of battle. It also does not affect the sleeping Snorlax in Vermilion City.
| |
Gallery
-
The Teru-sama in the Bag -
The Teru-sama in the Bag (Japanese versions) -
The Teru-sama in the Bag (Korean versions)
Name origin
Teru-sama, as the Western name, may be a reference to Teruki Murakawa, a member from the staff of Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal listed as a programmer under "US Version Staff" in the English versions and in the staff of the European versions. He is also mentioned as being part of "Korean Coordination" in the staff of the Korean versions.
The Japanese name Kabichū (カビチュウ) is meaningless but it combines kabi (カビ) from Kabigon (カビゴン) and chū (チュウ) from Pichu, Pikachu, or Raichu.[2]
Its Korean name is just the fullwidth question mark "？".
In other languages
| Language | Name |
|---|---|
| Japanese | カビチュウ Kabichū |
| Korean | ？ |
| German | Teru-sama |
| Spanish (European) | Teru-sama |
| French (European) | Teru-sama |
| Italian | Teru-sama |
See also
References
- ↑ Pokémon Gold and Silver - The Cutting Room Floor
- ↑ カビチュウ - ポケモンWiki 「おそらくカビゴンのカビとピカチュウのチュウを合わせて開発者の遊び心で造られた言葉と考えられる。」
|
This article is part of both Project GlitchDex and Project ItemDex, Bulbapedia projects that, together, aim to write comprehensive articles on Pokémon glitches and items, respectively. | 
|
