Gorgeous Star set 1 (Mezastar): Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
m (→Information) |
||
(3 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{MezastarPrevNext|prev=Double Chain set 5|next= | {{MezastarPrevNext|prev=Double Chain set 5|next=Gorgeous Star set 2}} | ||
{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
The first set in the [[Pokémon Mezastar]] Gorgeous Star series was released on July 6, 2023. It consisted of 70 tags and was the fifteenth set overall. | The first set in the [[Pokémon Mezastar]] Gorgeous Star series was released on July 6, 2023. It consisted of 70 tags and was the fifteenth set overall. | ||
[[File:Mezastar Gorgeous Star Set 1.png|thumb|240px|right|Japanese set logo]] | |||
==Information== | ==Information== | ||
Line 8: | Line 9: | ||
Previous powered-up gimmicks continued to be supported in this series: Grade 6 {{p|Lugia}} and {{p|Ho-Oh}} could both use Double Moves; Grade 6 {{p|Reshiram}} and {{p|Zekrom}}, plus Grade 5 {{p|Blissey}}, {{p|Ludicolo}}, and {{p|Mr. Rime}} could all [[Dynamax]]; Grade 5 {{p|Celebi}}, {{p|Pinsir}}, {{p|Heracross}}, {{p|Flapple}}, and {{p|Appletun}} could all use Chain Attacks; Grade 5 {{p|Togekiss}} and {{p|Salamence}} could both use [[Z-Move]]s; a Grade 5 {{p|Vanilluxe}} could summon a Super Tag partner; and a Grade 5 {{p|Absol}} could [[Mega Evolve]]. Although they featured no powered-up mechanics, [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]] [[game mascot|mascots]] {{p|Koraidon}} and {{p|Miraidon}} completed the set's lineup of Grade 6 Superstar Pokémon and were its focal Pokémon. | Previous powered-up gimmicks continued to be supported in this series: Grade 6 {{p|Lugia}} and {{p|Ho-Oh}} could both use Double Moves; Grade 6 {{p|Reshiram}} and {{p|Zekrom}}, plus Grade 5 {{p|Blissey}}, {{p|Ludicolo}}, and {{p|Mr. Rime}} could all [[Dynamax]]; Grade 5 {{p|Celebi}}, {{p|Pinsir}}, {{p|Heracross}}, {{p|Flapple}}, and {{p|Appletun}} could all use Chain Attacks; Grade 5 {{p|Togekiss}} and {{p|Salamence}} could both use [[Z-Move]]s; a Grade 5 {{p|Vanilluxe}} could summon a Super Tag partner; and a Grade 5 {{p|Absol}} could [[Mega Evolve]]. Although they featured no powered-up mechanics, [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]] [[game mascot|mascots]] {{p|Koraidon}} and {{p|Miraidon}} completed the set's lineup of Grade 6 Superstar Pokémon and were its focal Pokémon. | ||
Legacy | Legacy tags, aesthetic variants of Grade 6 Pokémon from past sets, continued to be a feature in this set. {{OBP|Mewtwo|2-5-002}} from the {{mezastar|Super Tag set 5|fifth Super Tag set}}, {{OBP|Zacian|3-1-005}} and {{OBP|Zamazenta|3-1-006}} from the {{mezastar|Double Chain set 1|first Double Chain set}}, {{OBP|Zygarde|3-2-007}} from the {{mezastar|Double Chain set 2|second Double Chain set}}, and {{OBP|Eternatus|3-3-008}} from the {{mezastar|Double Chain set 3|third Double Chain set}} could be obtained during play starting August 3, 2023. '''Gorgeous tags''' (Japanese: '''ゴージャスタグ''') were a new type of aesthetic tag variant to debut in this set, which feature a rainbow Holofoil treatment on the artwork. Pokémon are depicted with a golden aura and tags have the word "ゴージャス" ''"Gorgeous"'' on both faces. Gorgeous Pokémon could be encountered during Get in Battle! mode and could be captured in Get Now! mode as per their regular counterparts; they could also be encountered from the launch of the set, unlike the established Legacy Pokémon. Nine Gorgeous Pokémon could be dispensed in total: {{OBP|Charizard|4-1-007}}, {{OBP|Celebi|4-1-012}}, {{OBP|Togekiss|4-1-020}}, {{OBP|Blissey|4-1-040}}, {{OBP|Togepi|4-1-047}}, {{OBP|Shinx|4-1-058}}, {{OBP|Krookodile|4-1-063}}, {{OBP|Golurk|4-1-065}}, and {{OBP|Carkol|4-1-067}}. Opposing Gorgeous Pokémon during Get Time! or Last!! Get Time! would cause [[Luxury Ball]]s (named Gorgeous Balls in Japanese) to appear on the Poké Ball Roulette. | ||
As with the previous debut set of a new series, all Pokémon Mezastar machines running Gorgeous Star featured updated UI graphics. The train station on the main menu was changed to a more opulent design featuring tilework and chandeliers; the park entrance to Get Now! mode was similarly changed to a more open area with a fountain and could be accessed through a ticket gate. Tags from the Gorgeous Star series featured different background artwork and began a new numbering system prefixed with "4". | As with the previous debut set of a new series, all Pokémon Mezastar machines running Gorgeous Star featured updated UI graphics. The train station on the main menu was changed to a more opulent design featuring tilework and chandeliers; the park entrance to Get Now! mode was similarly changed to a more open area with a fountain and could be accessed through a ticket gate. Tags from the Gorgeous Star series featured different background artwork and began a new numbering system prefixed with "4". | ||
Line 14: | Line 15: | ||
Players who used a {{DL|Pokémon Mezastar|Memory tags|Memory tag}} at any time from the set's launch until September 6, 2023 would earn a Weekly Stamp. Using a Memory tag with the same profile in a subsequent week would earn players another Weekly Stamp. Accumulating two of these stamps would unlock a picnic bag Fashion Item for players to customize their avatar. Accumulating four stamps would unlock a Superstar Sensor, five stamps would unlock a {{p|Ho-Oh}} Emblem, and six stamps would unlock another Superstar Sensor. Players with the Ho-Oh Emblem would then have a chance to add the Rainbow Pokémon to their Support Pokémon roster during Get in Battle! mode. Players with Memory tags could also add up to three new Partner Pokémon to their roster: {{p|Sprigatito}}, {{p|Fuecoco}}, and {{p|Quaxly}}. Each Pokémon could be [[evolution|evolved]] through to their final stage by earning in-game Star Points. Double Star Points could also be earned in two stints over the course of the set: between July 27 and August 9, 2023 and between August 31 and September 13, 2023. People with a Mezastar Club account could redeem digital tickets at any time for the duration of this set and scan them on Mezastar machines to unlock exclusive features. These included a Support Pokémon Ticket for a {{p|Sylveon}} and a Present Ticket to unlock a set of festive Fashion Items comprising ''yukata'', geta, and ''uchiwa'' in conjunction with ''{{wp|Tanabata}}'', which was observed during the set's operation. A limited Present Ticket for a set of diving gear Fashion Items could be redeemed through the club between July 17 and 30, 2023. | Players who used a {{DL|Pokémon Mezastar|Memory tags|Memory tag}} at any time from the set's launch until September 6, 2023 would earn a Weekly Stamp. Using a Memory tag with the same profile in a subsequent week would earn players another Weekly Stamp. Accumulating two of these stamps would unlock a picnic bag Fashion Item for players to customize their avatar. Accumulating four stamps would unlock a Superstar Sensor, five stamps would unlock a {{p|Ho-Oh}} Emblem, and six stamps would unlock another Superstar Sensor. Players with the Ho-Oh Emblem would then have a chance to add the Rainbow Pokémon to their Support Pokémon roster during Get in Battle! mode. Players with Memory tags could also add up to three new Partner Pokémon to their roster: {{p|Sprigatito}}, {{p|Fuecoco}}, and {{p|Quaxly}}. Each Pokémon could be [[evolution|evolved]] through to their final stage by earning in-game Star Points. Double Star Points could also be earned in two stints over the course of the set: between July 27 and August 9, 2023 and between August 31 and September 13, 2023. People with a Mezastar Club account could redeem digital tickets at any time for the duration of this set and scan them on Mezastar machines to unlock exclusive features. These included a Support Pokémon Ticket for a {{p|Sylveon}} and a Present Ticket to unlock a set of festive Fashion Items comprising ''yukata'', geta, and ''uchiwa'' in conjunction with ''{{wp|Tanabata}}'', which was observed during the set's operation. A limited Present Ticket for a set of diving gear Fashion Items could be redeemed through the club between July 17 and 30, 2023. | ||
The Trainer and Battle lineup for this set included two returning Trainer classes in Waiter and Bug Catcher Girl, two new Trainer classes in Artisan and Hairdresser, and a new Star Trainer named Sasura. Mezastar Club members could redeem Battle Tickets for each opponent and challenge them to unlock new customization options for their avatar. As part of a tie-in with the {{pkmn| | The Trainer and Battle lineup for this set included two returning Trainer classes in Waiter and Bug Catcher Girl, two new Trainer classes in Artisan and Hairdresser, and a new Star Trainer named Sasura. Mezastar Club members could redeem Battle Tickets for each opponent and challenge them to unlock new customization options for their avatar. As part of a tie-in with the {{pkmn|animated series}}, characters from ''[[Pokémon Horizons: The Series]]'' could also randomly challenge the player as a Trainer and Battle opponent. These comprised [[Rising Volt Tacklers]] [[Liko]], [[Roy]], and [[Friede]], as well as [[Explorers]] Admin [[Amethio]]. While challenging the ''Horizons'' opponents did not offer trophies or Fashion Items, players were given the option to dispense a tag featuring one of their Pokémon after a battle. Between July 20 and August 16, 2023, players could challenge Star Trainers Tarmo and Ishuta in a Trainer Tag Battle. Those that managed to defeat the pair would each unlock a formal jacket Fashion Item. Mezastar Navigators Masato and Sakura could also be challenged as Trainer Tag Battle opponents for a limited time as part of the ranked Masato & Sakura's Powerful Tag Battle campaign. Pairs that defeated Masato and Sakura in battle would unlock Superstar tag sunglasses Fashion Items for their avatars. Players with the top 100 scores following the end of the campaign also won a certificate. The campaign ran from August 20 until September 13, 2023.<ref>[https://pokemonmezastar.com/event/e230810 ''全国のみんなで競おう! ふたりでオンライン店頭大会『マサト&サクラのきょうりょくタッグバトル』'' | Official Pokémon Mezastar website event details] ([https://web.archive.org/web/20230816142708/https://pokemonmezastar.com/event/e230810 archived copy])</ref> | ||
From July 6, 2023, one entertainment center from each of Japan's 47 prefectures was designated a "Mezastar City".<ref>[https://pokemonmezastar.com/new/gs1.html ''全国47都道府県の47店舗に『メザスタシティ』がオープン!'' | Official Pokémon Mezastar website] ([https://web.archive.org/web/20230806122942/https://pokemonmezastar.com/new/gs1.html archived copy])</ref> These chains, which comprised Molly Fantasy, youme Town, and Namco arcades,<ref>[https://pokemonmezastar.com/shop/search.html?mezasta_flag=1&key_word=&page=1 ''遊べるお店けんさく'' | Official Pokémon Mezastar website store search] ([https://web.archive.org/web/20230806122813/https://pokemonmezastar.com/shop/search.html?mezasta_flag=1&key_word=&page=1 archived copy])</ref><ref>[https://pokemonmezastar.com/shop/search.html?mezasta_flag=1&key_word=&page=2 ''遊べるお店けんさく'' | Official Pokémon Mezastar website store search] ([https://web.archive.org/web/20230806122727/https://pokemonmezastar.com/shop/search.html?mezasta_flag=1&key_word=&page=2 archived copy])</ref><ref>[https://pokemonmezastar.com/shop/search.html?mezasta_flag=1&key_word=&page=3 ''遊べるお店けんさく'' | Official Pokémon Mezastar website store search] ([https://web.archive.org/web/20230806122532/https://pokemonmezastar.com/shop/search.html?mezasta_flag=1&key_word=&page=3 archived copy])</ref> contained Mezastar machines running a Mezastar TV Edition mode, which could be identified by an additional graphic on the start screen. Mezastar Navigators Masato, Ai, Sakura, and J (as well as some of their other personas) would appear in place of the usual characters providing guidance, with their own unique dialogue. Graphics of the Mezastar Navigators would also pop up from the bottom of the screen intermittently to "cheer" the player. | From July 6, 2023, one entertainment center from each of Japan's 47 prefectures was designated a "Mezastar City".<ref>[https://pokemonmezastar.com/new/gs1.html ''全国47都道府県の47店舗に『メザスタシティ』がオープン!'' | Official Pokémon Mezastar website] ([https://web.archive.org/web/20230806122942/https://pokemonmezastar.com/new/gs1.html archived copy])</ref> These chains, which comprised Molly Fantasy, youme Town, and Namco arcades,<ref>[https://pokemonmezastar.com/shop/search.html?mezasta_flag=1&key_word=&page=1 ''遊べるお店けんさく'' | Official Pokémon Mezastar website store search] ([https://web.archive.org/web/20230806122813/https://pokemonmezastar.com/shop/search.html?mezasta_flag=1&key_word=&page=1 archived copy])</ref><ref>[https://pokemonmezastar.com/shop/search.html?mezasta_flag=1&key_word=&page=2 ''遊べるお店けんさく'' | Official Pokémon Mezastar website store search] ([https://web.archive.org/web/20230806122727/https://pokemonmezastar.com/shop/search.html?mezasta_flag=1&key_word=&page=2 archived copy])</ref><ref>[https://pokemonmezastar.com/shop/search.html?mezasta_flag=1&key_word=&page=3 ''遊べるお店けんさく'' | Official Pokémon Mezastar website store search] ([https://web.archive.org/web/20230806122532/https://pokemonmezastar.com/shop/search.html?mezasta_flag=1&key_word=&page=3 archived copy])</ref> contained Mezastar machines running a Mezastar TV Edition mode, which could be identified by an additional graphic on the start screen. Mezastar Navigators Masato, Ai, Sakura, and J (as well as some of their other personas) would appear in place of the usual characters providing guidance, with their own unique dialogue. Graphics of the Mezastar Navigators would also pop up from the bottom of the screen intermittently to "cheer" the player. | ||
Line 384: | Line 385: | ||
| | | | ||
{{MezastarPokémon|type=Dark|type2=Normal|name=Obstagoon|img=0862Obstagoon|move=Throat Chop|movetype=Dark}} | {{MezastarPokémon|type=Dark|type2=Normal|name=Obstagoon|img=0862Obstagoon|move=Throat Chop|movetype=Dark}} | ||
|} | |||
|- | |||
| | |||
{| style="margin:auto; {{roundy|7px}}; background: #{{white color light}}" | |||
|- | |||
| | |||
{| width="170px" style="style="margin:auto; background: transparent" | |||
|- | |||
! Mezastar Navigator Masato<br><small>メザスタナビゲーター マサト</small> | |||
|- | |||
| | |||
{| cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin:auto; background: #FFF; border: 3px solid #{{white color dark}}; {{roundytop|10px}}" | |||
| [[File:Mezastar Trainer Mezastar Navigator Masato.png|90px]] | |||
|} | |||
|- | |||
! ''and'' | |||
|} | |||
| | |||
{{MezastarPokémon|type=Water|name=Blastoise|img=0009Blastoise|move=Hydro Pump|movetype=Water}} | |||
| | |||
{{MezastarPokémon|type=Water|type2=Dark|name=Greninja|img=0658Greninja|move=Water Shuriken|movetype=Water}} | |||
| | |||
{{MezastarPokémon|type=Fire|name=Entei|img=0244Entei|move=Fire Blast|movetype=Fire}} | |||
|- | |||
| | |||
{| width="170px" style="margin:auto; background: transparent" | |||
|- | |||
! Mezastar Navigator Sakura<br><small>メザスタナビゲーター サクラ</small> | |||
|- | |||
| | |||
{| cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin:auto; background: #FFF; border: 3px solid #{{white color dark}}; {{roundytop|10px}}" | |||
| [[File:Mezastar Trainer Mezastar Navigator Sakura.png|90px]] | |||
|} | |||
|- | |||
| style="text-align:center" | <small>'''Difficulty:'''</small> ★★★★★ | |||
|} | |||
| | |||
{{MezastarPokémon|type=Grass|name=Tangrowth|img=0465Tangrowth|move=Power Whip|movetype=Grass}} | |||
| | |||
{{MezastarPokémon|type=Dragon|type2=Electric|name=Zekrom|img=0644Zekrom|move=Fusion Bolt|movetype=Electric}} | |||
| | |||
{{MezastarPokémon|type=Water|name=Kyogre|var=Primal|img=0382Kyogre-Primal|move=Origin Pulse|movetype=Water}} | |||
|} | |} | ||
|} | |} | ||
{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
==Set list== | ==Set list== | ||
{{MezastarExpansionList/header|White}} | {{MezastarExpansionList/header|White}} |
Latest revision as of 17:42, 13 September 2024
|
|
|
The first set in the Pokémon Mezastar Gorgeous Star series was released on July 6, 2023. It consisted of 70 tags and was the fifteenth set overall.
Information
The premier set of the Gorgeous Star series began to feature Generation IX Pokémon in earnest and introduced the Terastal mechanic to Pokémon Mezastar. Pokémon with a Terastal mark on their tags could Terastallize when selected to battle; Pokémon in this state could gain boosted bonuses from the Attack Roulette and use any Terastal move detailed on their tags. While not explicitly detailed on tags, a Pokémon's Terastal move type also designated the Tera Type it would change to upon Terastallizing. A Pokémon would remain Terastallized while it could still battle and only one Pokémon could Terastallize per session. Grade 6 Superstar Pokémon Charizard, Meowscarada, Skeledirge, and Quaquaval, as well as Grade 5 Star Pokémon Pikachu all supported the Terastal mechanic in this set.
Previous powered-up gimmicks continued to be supported in this series: Grade 6 Lugia and Ho-Oh could both use Double Moves; Grade 6 Reshiram and Zekrom, plus Grade 5 Blissey, Ludicolo, and Mr. Rime could all Dynamax; Grade 5 Celebi, Pinsir, Heracross, Flapple, and Appletun could all use Chain Attacks; Grade 5 Togekiss and Salamence could both use Z-Moves; a Grade 5 Vanilluxe could summon a Super Tag partner; and a Grade 5 Absol could Mega Evolve. Although they featured no powered-up mechanics, Pokémon Scarlet and Violet mascots Koraidon and Miraidon completed the set's lineup of Grade 6 Superstar Pokémon and were its focal Pokémon.
Legacy tags, aesthetic variants of Grade 6 Pokémon from past sets, continued to be a feature in this set. Mewtwo from the fifth Super Tag set, Zacian and Zamazenta from the first Double Chain set, Zygarde from the second Double Chain set, and Eternatus from the third Double Chain set could be obtained during play starting August 3, 2023. Gorgeous tags (Japanese: ゴージャスタグ) were a new type of aesthetic tag variant to debut in this set, which feature a rainbow Holofoil treatment on the artwork. Pokémon are depicted with a golden aura and tags have the word "ゴージャス" "Gorgeous" on both faces. Gorgeous Pokémon could be encountered during Get in Battle! mode and could be captured in Get Now! mode as per their regular counterparts; they could also be encountered from the launch of the set, unlike the established Legacy Pokémon. Nine Gorgeous Pokémon could be dispensed in total: Charizard, Celebi, Togekiss, Blissey, Togepi, Shinx, Krookodile, Golurk, and Carkol. Opposing Gorgeous Pokémon during Get Time! or Last!! Get Time! would cause Luxury Balls (named Gorgeous Balls in Japanese) to appear on the Poké Ball Roulette.
As with the previous debut set of a new series, all Pokémon Mezastar machines running Gorgeous Star featured updated UI graphics. The train station on the main menu was changed to a more opulent design featuring tilework and chandeliers; the park entrance to Get Now! mode was similarly changed to a more open area with a fountain and could be accessed through a ticket gate. Tags from the Gorgeous Star series featured different background artwork and began a new numbering system prefixed with "4".
Players who used a Memory tag at any time from the set's launch until September 6, 2023 would earn a Weekly Stamp. Using a Memory tag with the same profile in a subsequent week would earn players another Weekly Stamp. Accumulating two of these stamps would unlock a picnic bag Fashion Item for players to customize their avatar. Accumulating four stamps would unlock a Superstar Sensor, five stamps would unlock a Ho-Oh Emblem, and six stamps would unlock another Superstar Sensor. Players with the Ho-Oh Emblem would then have a chance to add the Rainbow Pokémon to their Support Pokémon roster during Get in Battle! mode. Players with Memory tags could also add up to three new Partner Pokémon to their roster: Sprigatito, Fuecoco, and Quaxly. Each Pokémon could be evolved through to their final stage by earning in-game Star Points. Double Star Points could also be earned in two stints over the course of the set: between July 27 and August 9, 2023 and between August 31 and September 13, 2023. People with a Mezastar Club account could redeem digital tickets at any time for the duration of this set and scan them on Mezastar machines to unlock exclusive features. These included a Support Pokémon Ticket for a Sylveon and a Present Ticket to unlock a set of festive Fashion Items comprising yukata, geta, and uchiwa in conjunction with Tanabata, which was observed during the set's operation. A limited Present Ticket for a set of diving gear Fashion Items could be redeemed through the club between July 17 and 30, 2023.
The Trainer and Battle lineup for this set included two returning Trainer classes in Waiter and Bug Catcher Girl, two new Trainer classes in Artisan and Hairdresser, and a new Star Trainer named Sasura. Mezastar Club members could redeem Battle Tickets for each opponent and challenge them to unlock new customization options for their avatar. As part of a tie-in with the animated series, characters from Pokémon Horizons: The Series could also randomly challenge the player as a Trainer and Battle opponent. These comprised Rising Volt Tacklers Liko, Roy, and Friede, as well as Explorers Admin Amethio. While challenging the Horizons opponents did not offer trophies or Fashion Items, players were given the option to dispense a tag featuring one of their Pokémon after a battle. Between July 20 and August 16, 2023, players could challenge Star Trainers Tarmo and Ishuta in a Trainer Tag Battle. Those that managed to defeat the pair would each unlock a formal jacket Fashion Item. Mezastar Navigators Masato and Sakura could also be challenged as Trainer Tag Battle opponents for a limited time as part of the ranked Masato & Sakura's Powerful Tag Battle campaign. Pairs that defeated Masato and Sakura in battle would unlock Superstar tag sunglasses Fashion Items for their avatars. Players with the top 100 scores following the end of the campaign also won a certificate. The campaign ran from August 20 until September 13, 2023.[1]
From July 6, 2023, one entertainment center from each of Japan's 47 prefectures was designated a "Mezastar City".[2] These chains, which comprised Molly Fantasy, youme Town, and Namco arcades,[3][4][5] contained Mezastar machines running a Mezastar TV Edition mode, which could be identified by an additional graphic on the start screen. Mezastar Navigators Masato, Ai, Sakura, and J (as well as some of their other personas) would appear in place of the usual characters providing guidance, with their own unique dialogue. Graphics of the Mezastar Navigators would also pop up from the bottom of the screen intermittently to "cheer" the player.
Partner Pokémon
| |||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Support Pokémon Tickets
|
|
Trainer and Battle opponents
Trainer Tag Battle opponents
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Set list
Tag No. | Name | Type | Grade |
---|---|---|---|
4-1-001 | Koraidon | ||
4-1-002 | Miraidon | ||
4-1-003 | Lugia | ||
4-1-004 | Ho-Oh | ||
4-1-005 | Reshiram | ||
4-1-006 | Zekrom | ||
4-1-007 | Charizard | ||
4-1-008 | Meowscarada | ||
4-1-009 | Skeledirge | ||
4-1-010 | Quaquaval | ||
4-1-011 | Pikachu | ||
4-1-012 | Celebi | ||
4-1-013 | Pinsir | ||
4-1-014 | Heracross | ||
4-1-015 | Flapple | ||
4-1-016 | Appletun | ||
4-1-017 | Blissey | ||
4-1-018 | Ludicolo | ||
4-1-019 | Mr. Rime | ||
4-1-020 | Togekiss | ||
4-1-021 | Salamence | ||
4-1-022 | Vanilluxe | ||
4-1-023 | Absol | ||
4-1-024 | Charizard | — | |
4-1-025 | Ceruledge | — | |
4-1-026 | Sprigatito | ||
4-1-027 | Floragato | ||
4-1-028 | Meowscarada | ||
4-1-029 | Fuecoco | ||
4-1-030 | Crocalor | ||
4-1-031 | Skeledirge | ||
4-1-032 | Quaxly | ||
4-1-033 | Quaxwell | ||
4-1-034 | Quaquaval | ||
4-1-035 | Applin | ||
4-1-036 | Flapple | ||
4-1-037 | Appletun | ||
4-1-038 | Happiny | ||
4-1-039 | Chansey | ||
4-1-040 | Blissey | ||
4-1-041 | Lotad | ||
4-1-042 | Lombre | ||
4-1-043 | Ludicolo | ||
4-1-044 | Mime Jr. | ||
4-1-045 | Galarian Mr. Mime | ||
4-1-046 | Mr. Rime | ||
4-1-047 | Togepi | ||
4-1-048 | Togetic | ||
4-1-049 | Togekiss | ||
4-1-050 | Absol | ||
4-1-051 | Galarian Meowth | ||
4-1-052 | Perrserker | ||
4-1-053 | Psyduck | ||
4-1-054 | Golduck | ||
4-1-055 | Beldum | ||
4-1-056 | Metang | ||
4-1-057 | Metagross | ||
4-1-058 | Shinx | ||
4-1-059 | Luxio | ||
4-1-060 | Luxray | ||
4-1-061 | Sandile | ||
4-1-062 | Krokorok | ||
4-1-063 | Krookodile | ||
4-1-064 | Golett | ||
4-1-065 | Golurk | ||
4-1-066 | Rolycoly | ||
4-1-067 | Carkol | ||
4-1-068 | Coalossal | ||
4-1-069 | Sprigatito | — | |
4-1-070 | Fuecoco | — | |
References
- ↑ 全国のみんなで競おう! ふたりでオンライン店頭大会『マサト&サクラのきょうりょくタッグバトル』 | Official Pokémon Mezastar website event details (archived copy)
- ↑ 全国47都道府県の47店舗に『メザスタシティ』がオープン! | Official Pokémon Mezastar website (archived copy)
- ↑ 遊べるお店けんさく | Official Pokémon Mezastar website store search (archived copy)
- ↑ 遊べるお店けんさく | Official Pokémon Mezastar website store search (archived copy)
- ↑ 遊べるお店けんさく | Official Pokémon Mezastar website store search (archived copy)
|
This article is part of Project Arcade, a Bulbapedia project that covers all aspects of Pokémon arcade games. |