Pokémon constellation

Pokémon constellations appear multiple times in the Pokémon games and anime. Currently, no star charts or lore exist for constellations in the Pokémon world.

In the games

Pokémon Snap

This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: images (current Mewtwo image is the Pokémon sign, not constellation)

Mewtwo constellation

Six Pokémon signs appear on Pokémon Island, and each has a corresponding constellation. Professor Oak draws the connection between the signs and the constellations, and thus forms the theory that the rarest Pokémon, Mew, can be found up in the sky with the constellations on Rainbow Cloud.

• Kingler
• Pinsir
• Koffing
• Cubone
• Mewtwo
• Dugtrio

The inclusion of Mewtwo as a constellation does not correspond with Mewtwo's role in other games, as Mewtwo was created relatively recently in the game timeline and is not widely known. However, this oversight is generally overlooked.

Pokémon Channel

When visiting Camp Starlight during clear weather, there is the option to stargaze. The constellations in the game are the same as those noted below in Jirachi: Wish Maker, which was released in Japan a week before this game. Pressing A when a constellation is selected provides information about each one.

• The Teddiursa Constellation consists of seven stars. It is said that if a crescent moon were to shine on Teddiursa's forehead, those who saw it would enjoy terrific dreams.
• The Ursaring Constellation is composed of seven brilliant stars. It has been long adored as one of the constellations of the springtime.
• The Milotic Constellation encircles the Teddiursa Constellation as if it were providing comfort. It casts its beautiful glow in the northern night sky all year round.
• The Seviper bearer Constellation boldly claims a spot beside the Gligar Constellation as its own. The Bearer keeps a firm and unbreakable grip on Seviper's head and tail.
• Gligar is a star constellation that is renowned for decorating the sky on summer night. Connect the stars arranged in an "S" shape, and a Gligar appears.
• This star constellation [The Kyogre Constellation] crosses the Milky Way as if it were Kyogre moving across the starry sky. It is an impressive summertime sight.
• The Gardevoir Constellation is the second largest among the night's star formations. Its elegant appearance is sure to impress all that see it.
• The Pikachu Star is one that glitters brightly in the skies on summer nights. The Pikachu Star is always smiling near the Gardevoir Constellation.

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  Teddiursa constellation

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  Ursaring constellation

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  Milotic constellation

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  Seviper bearer constellation

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  Gligar constellation

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  Kyogre constellation

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  Gardevoir constellation

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  Pikachu constellation

In the anime

A Friend in Deed

In this episode, Ash and Ritchie stargaze as they camp out. They point out a few constellations, but they seem to create their own instead of locating existing constellations.

• Onix
• Pikachu

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  Pikachu constellation

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  Onix constellation

Jirachi: Wish Maker

During the credits, once the second verse of the ending theme begins, Ash, Max, May and Brock begin pointing out constellations in the sky. These appear to be Pokémon world equivalents of real constellations (with the exception of Pikachu, which is shown as the equivalent of a single star).

• Teddiursa - Ursa Minor
• Ursaring - Ursa Major
• Milotic - Draco
• Machoke and Seviper - Ophiuchus and Serpens
• Gligar - Scorpius
• Kyogre - Cygnus
• Gardevoir - Virgo
• Pikachu - Spica

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  Teddiursa and Ursaring constellations

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  Milotic constellation

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  Machoke and Seviper constellation

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  Gligar constellation

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  Kyogre constellation

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  Gardevoir constellation

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  Pikachu constellation

The Road to Humilau!

Several constellations were seen in this episode.

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  Scolipede constellation

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  Bouffalant constellation

Go, Go Gogoat!

The Braviary constellations are seen in this episode.

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  Braviary constellation

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  Braviary constellation on draw

Mentioned only

The names of the Litleonid meteor shower and the (Japanese: ヌイコグマ座流星群 Nuikoguma meteor shower) from SM124 imply that Litleo and Stufful constellations exist, respectively.