:''If you were looking for the mountain itself, see [[Mt. Silver Cave]].''
{{Route infobox
{{Route infobox
|name=Mt. Silver
|name=Mt. Silver
Line 130:
Line 131:
{{Ash}} and {{ashfr}} planned to travel to Mt. Silver for the upcoming [[Silver Conference]], though the addition of {{AP|Larvitar}} to the group gave them another reason to pass through the mountainous area.
{{Ash}} and {{ashfr}} planned to travel to Mt. Silver for the upcoming [[Silver Conference]], though the addition of {{AP|Larvitar}} to the group gave them another reason to pass through the mountainous area.
They reached the base of Mt. Silver in ''[[EP262|You're a Star, Larvitar!]]'', and stopped off at the local [[Pokémon Center]]. Already competitors for the upcoming Silver Conference were gathering in droves, and Ash had a practice match against another [[Pokémon Master]] hopeful, {{OBP|Satchel|EP262}}.
They reached the base of Mt. Silver in ''[[EP262|You're a Star, Larvitar!]]'', and stopped off at the local [[Pokémon Center]]. Already competitors for the upcoming Silver Conference were gathering in droves, and Ash had a practice match against another [[Pokémon Master]] hopeful, {{OBP|Satchel|EP262}}. Witnessing a {{pkmn|Trainer}} training his {{p|Quilava}} made Ash consider [[Evolution|evolving]] his {{AP|Cyndaquil}}, but he ultimately decided against it.
In ''[[EP264|Mother of All Battles!]]'', the group reached Larvitar's home, the Mt. Silver Pokémon Preserve. After defeating the troublesome [[Pokémon Poacher Brothers]], Larvitar was reunited with its mother, {{p|Tyranitar}}. [[Ranger Mason]] and crew protect the preservation area, and were pleased to have finally arrested the trio of poachers.
In ''[[EP264|Mother of All Battles!]]'', the group reached Larvitar's home, the Mt. Silver Pokémon Preserve. After defeating the troublesome [[Pokémon Poacher Brothers]], Larvitar was reunited with its mother, {{p|Tyranitar}}. [[Ranger Mason]] and crew protect the preservation area, and were pleased to have finally arrested the trio of poachers.
In ''[[EP265|Pop Goes The Sneasel]]'', the group stopped off at the local [[Ho-Oh Shrine]] after the attendant reported a {{TP|Harrison|Sneasel}}, a {{p|Machop}}, and a {{p|Machoke}} were stopping anyone from reaching the Sacred Flame, which was needed for the opening of the Silver Conference. {{jo|Harrison}}, a {{pkmn|Trainer}} from the [[Hoenn]] [[region]], assisted Ash and his friends in defeating the trio of [[wild Pokémon]], and went on to {{pkmn2|caught|catch}} the Sneasel for himself.
In ''[[EP265|Pop Goes The Sneasel]]'', the group stopped off at the local [[Ho-Oh Shrine]] after the attendant reported a {{TP|Harrison|Sneasel}}, a {{p|Machop}}, and a {{p|Machoke}} were stopping anyone from reaching the Sacred Flame, which was needed for the opening ceremony of the Silver Conference. {{jo|Harrison}}, a Trainer from the [[Hoenn]] [[region]], assisted Ash and his friends in defeating the trio of [[wild Pokémon]], and went on to {{pkmn2|caught|catch}} the Sneasel for himself, allowing the torch relay to begin.
Ash and his friends reached {{jo|Silver Town}}, the host city of the Silver Conference, in ''[[EP266|A Claim to Flame!]]''. The city boasts at least 30 inhabitants, but the [[Johto League]]'s yearly tournament brings a large amount of tourism to the city. The event wrapped up by ''[[EP272|Johto Photo Finish]]''.
Ash and his friends reached {{jo|Silver Town}}, the host city of the Silver Conference, in ''[[EP266|A Claim to Flame!]]''. The city boasts at least 30 inhabitants, but the [[Johto League]]'s yearly tournament brings a large amount of tourism to the city. The event wrapped up by ''[[EP272|Johto Photo Finish]]''.
{{-}}
{{-}}
==In the manga==
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
===Pokémon Adventures===
Line 159:
Line 161:
* Mt. Silver is marked as a [[Johto]] location by the [[Pokégear]]; however, all squares immediately surrounding it (including those to the west of it) are marked as [[Kanto]] areas by the map in {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}. This issue was not present in the map of {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}, which placed it directly north of [[New Bark Town]].
* Mt. Silver is marked as a [[Johto]] location by the [[Pokégear]]; however, all squares immediately surrounding it (including those to the west of it) are marked as [[Kanto]] areas by the map in {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}. This issue was not present in the map of {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}, which placed it directly north of [[New Bark Town]].
* In {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}, the exterior of Mt. Silver is the only [[Johto]] area to use the [[Kanto]] tileset. In {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, the only major differences are the rocks and trees; for example, the trees placed in the high exteriors of the mountain itself are the ones commonly found in Johto.
* In {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}, the exterior of Mt. Silver is the only [[Johto]] area to use the [[Kanto]] tileset. In {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, the only major differences are the rocks and trees; for example, the trees placed in the high exteriors of the mountain itself are the ones commonly found in Johto.
* The lady inside the [[Pokémon Center]] in {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}, which was the only [[Non-player character|NPC]] present (other than the [[Pokémon Center Nurse]]), is absent in {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}.
* The lady inside the [[Pokémon Center]] in {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}, which was the only [[Non-player character|NPC]] present (other than the [[Pokémon Center lady]]), is absent in {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}.
* In the {{2v2|Gold|Silver}} deluxe edition of the {{OBP|Pokémon Master Trainer|1999}} board game, Mt. Silver was called '''Shirogane Mt.''', based on a romanization of the Japanese name of the mountain; this is presumably because it was released before Gold and Silver were released in English.
* In the {{2v2|Gold|Silver}} deluxe edition of the {{OBP|Pokémon Master Trainer|1999}} board game, Mt. Silver was called '''Shirogane Mt.''', based on a romanization of the Japanese name of the mountain; this is presumably because it was released before Gold and Silver were released in English.
* [[Fresh Water]] is collected from Mt. Silver, according to its item description in the Japanese and Korean versions of {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}, and {{g|Stadium 2}}. This is not mentioned in the English item descriptions.
* [[Fresh Water]] is collected from Mt. Silver, according to its item description in the Japanese and Korean versions of {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}, and {{g|Stadium 2}}. This is not mentioned in the English item descriptions.
Line 184:
Line 186:
}}
}}
{{Kanto and Johto}}
{{Kanto and Johto}}<br>
{{League}}<br>
{{League}}<br>
{{Project Locations notice}}
{{Project Locations notice}}
Revision as of 19:20, 19 August 2024
If you were looking for the mountain itself, see Mt. Silver Cave.
Mt. Silver
シロガネ山 Mt. Shirogane
Map description
A hallowed mountain that rises between the Johto and Kanto regions.
In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, "Mt. Silver" only refers to the outside area at the foot of the mountain; the interior cave, exterior, and summit are all part of Mt. Silver Cave instead. In Generation II, both areas are included under the location header Silver Cave (Japanese: シロガネやまMt. Shirogane).
In the games, Mt. Silver is off-limits to all but the most skilled of Trainers. After the player has received all sixteen badges of Johto and Kanto, Professor Oak will give the player permission to travel here.
The route to the area, Kanto Route 28, is rough, though no HMs are explicitly required to reach the Pokémon Center just outside the entrance of Mt. Silver Cave. Inside, however, the cave is dark, requiring Flash to see in the first room. Many high-level Pokémon reside in the cave, as well as rare Pokémon not found elsewhere in the Johto region, like Larvitar and Misdreavus.
A colored background means that the Pokémon can be found in this location in the specified game. A white background with a colored letter means that the Pokémon cannot be found here.
A colored background means that the Pokémon can be found in this location in the specified game. A white background with a colored letter means that the Pokémon cannot be found here.
Ash and his friends planned to travel to Mt. Silver for the upcoming Silver Conference, though the addition of Larvitar to the group gave them another reason to pass through the mountainous area.
They reached the base of Mt. Silver in You're a Star, Larvitar!, and stopped off at the local Pokémon Center. Already competitors for the upcoming Silver Conference were gathering in droves, and Ash had a practice match against another Pokémon Master hopeful, Satchel. Witnessing a Trainer training his Quilava made Ash consider evolving his Cyndaquil, but he ultimately decided against it.
In Mother of All Battles!, the group reached Larvitar's home, the Mt. Silver Pokémon Preserve. After defeating the troublesome Pokémon Poacher Brothers, Larvitar was reunited with its mother, Tyranitar. Ranger Mason and crew protect the preservation area, and were pleased to have finally arrested the trio of poachers.
In Pop Goes The Sneasel, the group stopped off at the local Ho-Oh Shrine after the attendant reported a Sneasel, a Machop, and a Machoke were stopping anyone from reaching the Sacred Flame, which was needed for the opening ceremony of the Silver Conference. Harrison, a Trainer from the Hoennregion, assisted Ash and his friends in defeating the trio of wild Pokémon, and went on to catch the Sneasel for himself, allowing the torch relay to begin.
Ash and his friends reached Silver Town, the host city of the Silver Conference, in A Claim to Flame!. The city boasts at least 30 inhabitants, but the Johto League's yearly tournament brings a large amount of tourism to the city. The event wrapped up by Johto Photo Finish.
In Raising Raichu, Red arrived at the hot springs on Mt. Silver to recuperate from the frostbites he had received after being frozen by Lorelei in the Yellow arc. While there, he also metSabrina, who was there to recuperate from similar injuries she received while battling Lorelei on Cerise Island.
At the end of the arc, Red and Gold went to Mt. Silver to train together. Their training session was seen in two specialchapters printed in Pokémon the Comic, during which they battled against a wild Poliwrath and Venusaur.
In Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, the exterior of Mt. Silver is the only Johto area to use the Kanto tileset. In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, the only major differences are the rocks and trees; for example, the trees placed in the high exteriors of the mountain itself are the ones commonly found in Johto.
In the Gold and Silver deluxe edition of the Pokémon Master Trainer board game, Mt. Silver was called Shirogane Mt., based on a romanization of the Japanese name of the mountain; this is presumably because it was released before Gold and Silver were released in English.
Fresh Water is collected from Mt. Silver, according to its item description in the Japanese and Korean versions of Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, and Pokémon Stadium 2. This is not mentioned in the English item descriptions.
Origin
Mt. Silver is based on Mt. Fuji in the real-world Japan.
