Meteorite

Meteorite いんせき Meteorite

Pokémon Global Link artwork

Introduced in Generation III Pocket Generation III Key items Generation VI Key items Generation VII Key items

The Meteorite (Japanese: いんせき Meteorite) is a Key Item introduced in Generation III.

In the core series games

Effect

Generation III

In Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, the player can return the Meteorite to Professor Cozmo in his house in Fallarbor Town in exchange for TM27 (Return).

In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, the player can give the Meteorite to Lostelle's father on Two Island in exchange for an Moon Stone after rescuing Lostelle.

Generation VI

In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, the Meteorite changes in appearance and description as the player progresses through the game's story.

• It transforms from its default form to its second form when the player obtains the Devon Scope on Route 120.
• It transforms from its second form to its third form after the player defeats Brendan/May in Lilycove City.
• It transforms from its third form to its final form after the player defeats Zinnia in Granite Cave.

At the climax of the Delta Episode, the player feeds it to Rayquaza to give it the necessary energy to Mega Evolve. In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, no Rayquaza can Mega Evolve until the Rayquaza in the story has consumed the Meteorite (there is no similar requirement in Pokémon Sun and Moon).

Description

Default form

Games Description RSE A meteorite found at Meteor Falls. FRLG A meteorite that fell from space onto Mt. Moon long ago. It is very lumpy and hard. ORAS A Meteorite originally found at Meteor Falls. You got it at Mt. Chimney.

Second form

Games Description ORAS A Meteorite that you got at Mt. Chimney. It gives off a faint glow.

Third form

Games Description ORAS A Meteorite that you got at Mt. Chimney. It continues to give off a faint glow and is slightly warm to the touch.

Final form

Games Description ORAS A Meteorite that you got at Mt. Chimney. Some sort of pattern has risen to the surface, and it's shining with seven colors of light.

Acquisition

Games Method RSE Mt. Chimney (inside the machine next to MaxieRE/ArchieS battle) FRLG One Island Pokémon Center (from Bill) ORAS Mt. Chimney (from MaxieOR/ArchieAS after defeating him)

In spin-off games

Pokémon Shuffle

In Pokémon Shuffle, the Meteorite allows the player to Mega Evolve Rayquaza and Shiny Rayquaza.

The player can obtain the Meteorite by defeating Mega Rayquaza in Stage 300 at the end of Roseus Center. The Meteorite was also available as a prize during the Shiny Mega Rayquaza Competitive Stage that ran on both the 3DS and Mobile versions from February 21 to 28, 2017.

The Meteorite enables the following Mega Evolutions:

Pokémon		Type	Effect	Gauge	Max
	Mega Rayquaza	Dragon	Erases a Pokémon of a different type from Mega Rayquaza (max 10).	33	20
	Shiny Mega Rayquaza	Flying	Erases Pokémon and disruptions around two spots you tap.	24	15

In the anime

The Meteorite in the anime

The Meteorite appeared in Fight for the Meteorite!. Professor Cozmo searched for it on Mt. Chimney and succeeded in finding it with the help of a scanner. Team Magma arrived and attempted to steal the Meteorite but Team Aqua's arrival gave Professor Cozmo and Ash a chance to get away with the meteorite. Professor Cozmo explained to Ash that it was part of a large asteroid that fell from space. A Golbat belonging to a member from Team Magma took the meteorite from Professor Cozmo in order to power up their machine. It got destroyed when Professor Cozmo pushed the machine down the volcano as there was no time to get the Meteorite out of it.

In the manga

The Meteorite in Pokémon Adventures

The Meteorite in Ash and Pikachu

In the Ash and Pikachu manga

The Meteorite appeared in Two Groups Attacking! Magma VS. Aqua.

In the Pokémon Adventures manga

The Meteorite first appeared in Bubble Bubble Toil and Azumarill II where it was excavated by Professor Cozmo. In the next chapter, Professor Cozmo placed the Meteorite in a machine to allow Team Aqua to extract energy from it and power the machine up to activate it.

In other languages

This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Missing Chinese name

Language Title French Météorite German Meteorit Italian Meteorite Korean 운석 Unseok Spanish Meteorito

External links

• On Eevee's Itemdex

This item article is part of Project ItemDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on all items.