Pokémon Trainer (Super Smash Bros.)

Pokémon Trainer ポケモントレーナー Pokémon Trainer
Male Pokémon Trainer in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Female Pokémon Trainer in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Gender	Male* Both*
Eye color	Brown
Hair color	Dark brown*, Light brown*, Black*
Hometown	Unknown
Region	World of Trophies
Trainer class	Pokémon Trainer
Game counterpart	Red Leaf
English voice actor	Michele Knotz (Brawl) Billy Bob Thompson (Ultimate; male) Kate Bristol (Ultimate; female)
Japanese voice actor	Tomoe Hanba (male) Wakana Kingyo (female)

The Pokémon Trainer (Japanese: ポケモントレーナー Pokémon Trainer) is a playable character in the Super Smash Bros series, specifically Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, and is a trophy in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U. They are a generic, unnamed representation of the player characters in the core series Pokémon games, based on the protagonists of Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen.

Super Smash Bros. Brawl

Pokémon Trainer is one of the fighters unlocked from the start in Brawl. He is based on the male player character (canon name Red) from Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen.

Pokémon Trainer and his Pokémon in Super Smash Bros. Brawl

Unlike the other fighters, Pokémon Trainer doesn't actually fight his opponents himself. Instead, he sends out his Pokémon team, consisting of Squirtle, Ivysaur, and Charizard, to fight on his behalf, each with its own set of moves, strengths, and weaknesses. The Trainer is able to switch between the three Pokémon using the Down-Special move, Pokémon Change, which each Pokémon has access to. If a Pokémon fights for too long, it will gradually weaken. The Pokémon Trainer's Final Smash, Triple Finish, is performed by all three Pokémon at once.

During a fight, the Pokémon Trainer can be seen in the background, using hand signals and commands to direct his Pokémon, and running across the screen (on large stages) so he can be near his Pokémon at all times. When his Pokémon are defeated, he remains in the background, but pulls his hat over his eyes and assumes a defeated posture.

Type effectiveness

A simplified form of type effectiveness is implemented for each of the three Pokémon: Squirtle is weak to Grass and resists Fire, Ivysaur is weak to Fire and resists Water, and Charizard is weak to Water and resists Grass. A resisted attack does 0.9× knockback, while a super-effective attack does 1.1× knockback. No characters aside from Mario's non-damaging F.L.U.D.D, another Pokémon Trainer (or a Kirby having copied Squirtle or Ivysaur) have access to Grass- and Water-type attacks, but several characters have KO-capable Fire-type attacks, which overall gives Squirtle more survivability and cuts Ivysaur's noticeably. It also heavily affects matches where one Pokémon Trainer faces another, as each player will try to switch to gain the advantage.

Pokémon Change

The order in which Pokémon Change will rotate (Squirtle→Ivysaur→Charizard)

Pokémon Change (Japanese: ポケモンチェンジ Pokémon Change) is Pokémon Trainer's down special move in Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. Unlike other special moves being exclusive to one Pokémon (for instance, Flamethrower only being available to Charizard), Pokémon Change is universal between Squirtle, Ivysaur, and Charizard (as is Triple Finish).

When sent out, each Pokémon is initially granted 100 points of energy called stamina. 0.5 points of stamina is deducted for every second a Pokémon is in battle, thus allowing for a maximum of approximately 3 minutes and 20 second of normal performance. Executing an attack also drains 0.5 stamina points. When a Pokémon's stamina reaches 40, their stance will change to signal oncoming fatigue. Once stamina reaches 0, the Pokémon's attacks drop in effectiveness to 0.7× damage. When any Pokémon is knocked out, the stamina of all three is increased by 30%. In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, stamina no longer exists, allowing the use of just one Pokémon without penalty.

Pokémon Change mimics anime/manga-style battling by switching out to the next available Pokémon to let the previously used one rest; while not in battle, each Pokémon will regenerate 0.8 points of stamina per second (until restored to 100).

While switching out, the user is temporarily immune to any on-screen attacks. This makes it an effective method for avoiding certain Final Smashes if timed correctly. Damage percentage is shared by all three Pokémon, so changing Pokémon will not affect damage at all.

In Brawl, effects such as increased or decreased size held by the previous Pokémon will not be carried over during Pokémon Change (Final Smash wielding being one exception). Pokémon Change cannot be activated in midair. Both of these are no longer the case in Ultimate.

Due to the Pokémon Trainer starting with only Squirtle, Pokémon Change is disabled in The Subspace Emissary until the player obtains Ivysaur; it is then limited until Charizard is obtained.

Subspace Emissary

The Pokémon Trainer is first encountered by Lucas in the Ruined Zoo. For most of the game, the two are paired together. Pokémon Trainer's mission is to capture Charizard and Ivysaur while Lucas's is to save Ness. On their way to the Ruins, the two are ambushed by Wario, who is eventually defeated by the two. Later in The Ruined Hall, they are attacked by Galleom. Once defeated, it sets off a time bomb. Lucas saves the Pokémon Trainer, and they are then both saved by Meta Knight who carries them away from the explosion, which sucks up Wario's trophy into Subspace. From then on, the two join Meta Knight, Marth, and Ike on their quest to take down the Subspace Army.

Pokémon

Squirtle

Debut	Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Voice actors
Japanese	Rikako Aikawa
English	Michele Knotz

Main article: Squirtle (Super Smash Bros.)

Squirtle is a fast, lightweight fighter and uses various attacks using its shell and jets of water. It can use Waterfall to dash upward on a wave of water to recover from falls, Withdraw to retreat into its shell and propel itself forward while shooting water out; which makes up for its below-average dash speed. It also uses Water Gun to push enemies backward with a chargeable stream of water, but does no damage at all (unless fired without charging it up, though it also shortens the range). Because of its lightweight build, it excels in aerial combat and is hard to combo, but is easy to knock around and KO. Squirtle is also the shortest-ranged of the 3 Pokémon and needs to be in close range to deal damage, due to its small size and poor reach. It uses Hydro Pump in the Pokémon Trainer's Final Smash, Triple Finish.

In the Subspace Emissary, Squirtle is the first Pokémon to appear alongside the Pokémon Trainer. It is sent out to assist a distraught Lucas in The Ruined Zoo.

Standard Special Move	Side Special Move	Up Special Move	Down Special Move	Final Smash
Water Gun	Withdraw	Waterfall	Pokémon Change	Triple Finish (Hydro Pump)
[[File:{{{SpeImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeSImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeUImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeDImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{FSImg}}}|100px]]

Ivysaur

Debut	Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Voice actors
Japanese	Tomoko Kawakami
English	Craig Blair

Main article: Ivysaur (Super Smash Bros.)

In many ways, Ivysaur is the balance between the heavyweight, hard-hitting Charizard and the lightweight, agile Squirtle. Despite this, it lacks the heavy-hitting moves of Charizard and the fast attack rate of Squirtle. It is very good at racking up damage percentages with its attacks, but has a very hard time KOing its opponent since its strongest finishing moves are too slow to pose a threat. Ivysaur especially suffers in aerial combat and recovery. Despite these flaws, Ivysaur can be used to irritate its foes and rack up damage with its attacks (especially Bullet Seed). Its throws are decent, as its forward and down throws can leave the opponent vulnerable to combos. It uses mostly physical Grass-type attacks, such as Bullet Seed, a rapidly upward-hitting move, and Vine Whip, a tether recovery move that shoots vines out to latch onto edges of a stage and pull Ivysaur up. Like all tether recoveries, however, Vine Whip can be edgehogged, sending Ivysaur to its doom. It also uses the projectile attack Razor Leaf. It uses Solar Beam in the Pokémon Trainer's Final Smash, Triple Finish.

In the Subspace Emissary, Ivysaur is found by the Pokémon Trainer, Squirtle, and Lucas after an encounter with Ness's captor, Wario; it is captured in trophy form in The Ruins. This allows the Pokémon Trainer to use Pokémon Change in the story mode.

Standard Special Move	Side Special Move	Up Special Move	Down Special Move	Final Smash
Bullet Seed	Razor Leaf	Vine Whip	Pokémon Change	Triple Finish (Solar Beam)
[[File:{{{SpeImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeSImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeUImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeDImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{FSImg}}}|100px]]

Charizard

Debut	Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Voice actors
Japanese	Shin-ichiro Miki
English	Shin-ichiro Miki

Main article: Charizard (Super Smash Bros.)

Charizard is the Pokémon Trainer's powerhouse, boasting heavy-hitting moves, above-average dash speed (slightly faster than Pikachu), and long-range attacks. Charizard's drawbacks include large weight, subpar aerial game, and slow walking speed. Its varied arsenal of attacks includes Rock Smash, a powerful frontal attack, and Fly, a recovery move that sends Charizard skyward and allows it to glide. It can also use Flamethrower to attack from a short distance, but its power decreases over time. It uses Fire Blast in the Pokémon Trainer's Final Smash, Triple Finish.

In the Subspace Emissary, Charizard is found shortly after Ivysaur. After being defeated in battle, it is turned into a trophy and captured, completing the Trainer's team.

Standard Special Move	Side Special Move	Up Special Move	Down Special Move	Final Smash
Flamethrower	Rock Smash	Fly	Pokémon Change	Triple Finish (Fire Blast)
[[File:{{{SpeImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeSImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeUImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeDImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{FSImg}}}|100px]]

Trophy information

Pokémon Trainer's Final Smash

Pokémon Trainer

"A person who raises Pokémon and trains them as partners in battle. In battle, a Trainer gives orders to the Pokémon and uses items. It's not an exaggeration to say battles can be won or lost on a Trainer's single strategic move. Trainers pour their hearts into their Pokémon and share anger, sadness, and joy as they adventure in hopes of becoming Pokémon Masters."

Triple Finish

"The Final Smash of the Pokémon Trainer. Squirtle, Ivysaur, and Charizard join forces to simultaneously use Hydro Pump, SolarBeam, and Fire Blast. This is the only time all three of them appear on the screen together, so this move boasts the strength of three in one. A window will appear on the screen saying "It's super effective!" when the attack hits."

Squirtle

"A Tiny Turtle Pokémon. In times of danger, it pulls its arms and legs inside its shell to protect itself from enemy attacks. When it conceals its neck, it also shoots a powerful stream of water from its mouth. Its shell not only protects its body, it also reduces water friction when it's in the water. When it levels up, it evolves into Wartortle."

Ivysaur

"A Seed Pokémon that is the evolved form of Bulbasaur. It has a flower bulb on its back, the weight of which has made it develop strong legs and hips. If the blossom gets too big, the Pokémon can't stand on two legs alone. At a certain level, it evolves into Venusaur. When this happens, the bulb absorbs nutrients and blossoms into a large-petaled flower."

Charizard

"A Flame Pokémon. Its fiery breath is hot enough to burn up rocks, and its wings let it fly up to 4,600 feet into the air. It's a proud Pokémon that will never use its flame breath on an opponent weaker than itself. The flame on its tail is a barometer of how much vitality it has remaining. Its signature move, Flamethrower, is a reliable technique."

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U

As part of change to the mechanics of Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U, Pokémon Trainer was removed from the game, and Charizard became a standalone fighter. Pokémon Trainer, Squirtle, and Ivysaur still appear as trophies in both versions of the game.

Trophy information

Pokémon Trainer trophy in Super Smash Bros. for 3DS

NA: Pop quiz! What do Misty, Brock, Cynthia, Iris, and Ash all have in common? That's right—they're all Pokémon Trainers! This Pokémon Master in the making is the same. Back in Super Smash Bros. Brawl, he fought to be the very best—like no one ever was. To smash them was his real test—to launch them was his cause!

PAL: Quiz time! What do Misty, Brock, Cynthia, Iris and Ash all have in common? That's right - they're all Pokémon Trainers! This Pokémon Master in the making is just the same. He fought to be the very best - like no one ever was - back in Super Smash Bros. Brawl. To smash them was his real test - to launch them was his cause.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

The Pokémon Trainer returned as a fighter in Ultimate, together with Squirtle, Ivysaur, and Charizard. In addition, a female alternate palette was introduced based on the female player character from Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen (canon name Leaf), allowing the player to choose the gender of the Trainer similar to Robin or Wii Fit Trainer. By default, Pokémon Trainer now starts with Squirtle, but this Pokémon can be changed by tapping its portrait or pressing the left button (the Y button on any controller outside of a single Joy-Con) on the Character Select screen. Additionally, the Pokémon Trainer has palette swaps based on the player characters from other regions; the male Trainer has palettes based on Ethan, Lucas and Calem, while the female Trainer has palettes based on May, Hilda, and Selene.

Pokémon Trainer's Pokémon no longer grow tired if they fight for too long without rest, and they can change Pokémon faster and in midair. While switching, their Pokémon are granted invincibility frames, but these frames become shorter and less effective if overused. Type effectiveness has also been removed.

By default, Pokémon Trainer is the 26th character to be unlocked, but they can be unlocked earlier via Donkey Kong's unlock ladder in Classic Mode or finding them in the World of Light.

Classic Mode

Pokémon Trainer's Classic Mode route is called The Future Champion. Like Pikachu's scenario, all of the opponents are Pokémon, save for Master Hand. The player is allowed to heal with a Maxim Tomato between the Mewtwo and Master Hand fights.

Round	Opponent(s)	Stage
1	Pikachu	Pokémon Stadium
2	Jigglypuff
3	Lucario	Spear Pillar
4	Incineroar	Kalos Pokémon League
5	Greninja	Pokémon Stadium 2
6	Pokémon Trainer Opposite gender of Player
Bonus	N/A
Final	Mewtwo	Final Destination
	Master Hand and Crazy Hand

World of Light

During the opening cutscene, the male Pokémon Trainer was present on the cliffside when Galeem unleashed his beams of light. Working together with Bowser and his Fire Breath, he sent out Squirtle, Ivysaur, and Charizard in an attempt to fight back against the beams with Triple Finish, to no avail. All four were vaporized and placed under Galeem's imprisonment along with the rest of the fighters (excluding Kirby). The female Pokémon Trainer makes no appearance in cutscenes.

Pokémon Trainer's icon is found near the eastern coast of the World of Light's overworld. After defeating him, the Pokémon Trainer is freed and can be selected in battle in the Adventure mode, as either the male or female option.

Pokémon

の	This article is missing information on this character's English voice actor. You can help by adding this information.

---

Squirtle

Debut	Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Voice actors
Japanese	Rikako Aikawa
English	Michele Knotz

Main article: Squirtle (Super Smash Bros.)

Squirtle receives minor tweaks from Brawl, now being faster on the ground, but slower in the air. Changes in its animations prevents it from Shellshifting, an advanced technique it could previously do. Its special moves are much more reliable, with Water Gun covering significantly more distance. Withdraw, while it now stops when it hits an opponent, is much faster and has higher priority.

Standard Special Move	Side Special Move	Up Special Move	Down Special Move	Final Smash
Water Gun	Withdraw	Waterfall	Pokémon Change	Triple Finish (Hydro Pump)
[[File:{{{SpeImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeSImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeUImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeDImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{FSImg}}}|100px]]

Ivysaur

Debut	Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Voice actors
Japanese	Inuko Inuyama
English	Justin Anselmi

Main article: Ivysaur (Super Smash Bros.)

Ivysaur receives a small buff in its dash and a large buff in its air speed. Combined with a handful of buffs to its aerial attacks, it is more viable in aerial combat. Though its Vine Whip's hitbox is more precise and can no longer be used after an airdodge, it can now be aimed directly upwards, and no longer leaves it helpless in midair. Combined with the removal of edgehogging, Ivysaur's recoveries are more reliable.

Standard Special Move	Side Special Move	Up Special Move	Down Special Move	Final Smash
Bullet Seed	Razor Leaf	Vine Whip	Pokémon Change	Triple Finish (Solar Beam)
[[File:{{{SpeImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeSImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeUImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeDImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{FSImg}}}|100px]]

Charizard

Debut	Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Voice actors
Japanese	Shin-ichiro Miki
English	Shin-ichiro Miki

Main article: Charizard (Super Smash Bros.)

Now returned to Pokémon Trainer's roster, Charizard, while still the slowest option of the three, is significantly faster, improving its ability to approach opponents. Its aerial attacks, in particular, leave it less vulnerable, and generally have better knockback and range. In addition, Flare Blitz's deals more knockback and shield damage. Fly, while not as good at knocking back as it used to be, its hitboxes are larger, allowing hits to connect more often. Charizard loses Rock Smash for Pokémon Change, decreasing its defensive options on its own, but once again allowing it to switch with Squirtle to adapt to the situation.

Standard Special Move	Side Special Move	Up Special Move	Down Special Move	Final Smash
Flamethrower	Flare Blitz	Fly	Pokémon Change	Triple Finish (Fire Blast)
[[File:{{{SpeImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeSImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeUImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{SpeDImg}}}|100px]]	[[File:{{{FSImg}}}|100px]]

Gallery

• 

  Alternate Fighter Spirit artwork of Squirtle

• 

  Alternate Fighter Spirit artwork of Ivysaur

• 

  Alternate Fighter Spirit artwork of Charizard

Palette swaps

Game	Image
Brawl
Ultimate

Quotes

Main article: Pokémon Trainer (Super Smash Bros.)/Quotes

Smash Taunt information

Codec Conversation

Solid Snake: Pokémon Trainer… That's the guy giving orders behind a Pokémon, right?

Roy Campbell: Right, and this Pokémon Trainer is controlling Squirtle, Ivysaur, and Charizard. They represent water, grass, and fire, and they're all powerful.

Solid Snake: So he makes his Pokémon fight while he sits back and watches. Sounds like a good deal if you ask me.

Roy Campbell: It's not like that, Snake. Those Pokémon wouldn't know what to do if the Pokémon Trainer wasn't there giving orders. In every battle, there's a soldier doing the fighting, and a commander telling him what to do. By working together as a team, they accomplish much more than either could on their own. So let's do this together, partner.

Solid Snake: …Yeah… Whatever you say, Colonel.

Palutena's Guidance

Pit: That little twerp is bossing those Pokémon around!

Palutena: That's the Pokémon Trainer. Looks like you'll be fighting Squirtle, Ivysaur, and Charizard today.

Viridi: All the original starters? This fighter is a fan of the classics!

Pit: Do you think Pokémon get claustrophobic being trapped in those little balls?

Palutena: I hear Poké Balls are much bigger on the inside.

Viridi: But what about the weak Pokémon who get left in their balls and forgotten? I mean, everyone has, like, hundreds of them in their Box.

Pit: Huh... I never thought about— PikaPit! NOOOOOOOO!

Palutena: Now, Pit, I'm sure those abandoned Pokémon are all playing together at a farm upstate.

Viridi: Anyway, commanding three Pokémon is really tricky. Pay attention to the trainer's patterns and tendencies, and find a way to exploit them.

Squirtle

Pit: Is that a Squirtle?

Palutena: The Tiny Turtle Pokémon.

Viridi: Mmm... I have a sudden craving for tiny turtle stew.

Pit: What is wrong with you?

Palutena: Squirtle is one of the first Pokémon you can get! And this time around, Squirtle has more water moves in its arsenal.

Pit: Getting a little wet doesn't bother me!

Palutena: Don't underestimate water, Pit. With enough force and precision, it becomes a blade that can cut through anything.

Pit: You're right. All these fighters are here for a reason. I can't let my guard down against anyone!

Palutena: When Squirtle charges at you with its shell, guard, and then counterattack when it's up in the air.

Ivysaur

Pit: That's Bulbasaur! ...Or is it Venusaur?

Viridi: It's Ivysaur. The Pokémon's form before it evolves into Venusaur.

Pit: I know I'm supposed to fight it, but I gotta say, it's pretty stinkin' cute.

Viridi: Cute and deadly! Ivysaur's Vine Whip is as versatile as it is dangerous. It can be used like a whip as the name implies, but it can also grab opponents. It can even be used to grab onto ledges in a pinch!

Pit: I see. Hey, I'm really grateful for all the info, Viridi, but where's Lady Palutena?

Viridi: Who cares? Palutena doesn't know squat about plants! This is where I shine! Where was I? Oh, the Vine Whip has a deceptively long reach. And don't forget about Bullet Seed as well!

Charizard

Main article: Charizard (Super Smash Bros.) → Palutena's Guidance

Voice actors

Male

Brawl

Language Voice actor Japanese 半場友恵 Tomoe Hanba English Michele Knotz European French Virginie Demians German Dina Kuerten Italian Francesca Giudice Korean 이선 Lee Sun European Spanish Isabel Navarro

Ultimate

Language Voice actor Japanese 半場友恵 Tomoe Hanba English Billy Bob Thompson European French Emilie Guillaume German Maximilian Belle Italian Tania di Domenico European Spanish Rodri Martín

Female

Language Voice actor Japanese 金魚わかな Wakana Kingyo English Kate Bristol European French Élisabeth Guinand German Lea Kalbhenn Italian Giada Bonanomi European Spanish Tania Ugía

Trivia

• The Pokémon Trainer is a cross-canon counterpart of Red, specifically based on his appearance in FireRed and LeafGreen and, as of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, Leaf, also from FireRed and LeafGreen (as part of the Pokémon Trainer's palette swaps). They represent the concept of the player character across the core series games, eschewing their appearances as NPCs; as such, they are unnamed (similarly to Villager and Hero), and are not given any canon backstory details associated with Red and Leaf as characters.
  • Multiple palette swaps in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate feature alternate colors based on other protagonists as well; namely Ethan, May, Lucas, Hilda, Calem, and Selene.
• If Ivysaur is grabbed, the opposing character grabs its bulb rather than its whole body, even when grabbing in front of it.
• Squirtle is tied with Olimar as the smallest playable character in Brawl.
• When the heroes reach the final boss of the Subspace Emissary, Tabuu, he unleashes his Off Waves, instantly turning them all into trophies. Because he does not fight opponents directly, this is the only time in the entire game when the Trainer himself is turned into a trophy.
• There are unused animations of the Pokémon Trainer jumping and landing within the game code of Brawl. These would have probably used in the Subspace Emissary.
• Since Charizard has Rock Smash replaced by Flare Blitz in Ultimate, all of their Pokémon will only have STAB moves.
• The Pokémon Trainers are the only human Pokémon characters to appear in Brawl and Ultimate in any shape or form, as all other trophies, stickers, and spirits from the Pokémon franchise are Pokémon themselves.
• Like all other characters, both the Pokémon Trainer's Squirtle and Greninja can drown in the Super Smash Bros. games if they swim for too long, despite being natural born swimmers.

External links

• Character trailer for Ultimate
• Pokémon Trainer at SmashWiki
  • Pokémon Trainer (SSBB)
  • Pokémon Trainer (SSBU)

Related articles

• For more information on this Pokémon's species, see Jigglypuff.
• For more information on this Pokémon's species, see Squirtle, Ivysaur, and Charizard.
• Charizard (Super Smash Bros.)
• Player character

Super Smash Bros. series Games: Super Smash Bros. • Super Smash Bros. Melee • Super Smash Bros. Brawl Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Characters: Pikachu • Jigglypuff • Mewtwo • Pichu Pokémon Trainer (Squirtle • Ivysaur • Charizard) • Lucario • Greninja • Incineroar Stages: Saffron City • Pokémon Stadium • Poké Floats • Pokémon Stadium 2 • Spear Pillar Prism Tower • Unova Pokémon League • Kalos Pokémon League Poké Ball and Master Ball: Abomasnow • Abra • Alolan Exeggutor • Alolan Raichu • Alolan Vulpix • Arceus • Articuno • Beedrill Bellossom • Bewear • Blastoise • Bonsly • Celebi • Chansey • Charizard • Chespin • Chikorita • Clefairy Cyndaquil • Darkrai • Dedenne • Deoxys • Ditto • Eevee • Electrode • Entei • Fennekin Fletchling • Gardevoir • Genesect • Giratina • Gogoat • Goldeen • Groudon • Gulpin • Hitmonlee Ho-Oh • Inkay • Jirachi • Keldeo • Koffing • Kyogre • Kyurem • Latias and Latios Lugia • Lunala • Manaphy • Marill • Marshadow • Meloetta • Meowth • Mew • Metagross • Mimikyu Moltres • Munchlax • Onix • Oshawott • Palkia • Piplup • Porygon2 • Pyukumuku • Raikou • Scizor • Snivy Snorlax • Solgaleo • Spewpa • Staryu • Starmie • Suicune • Swirlix • Tapu Koko • Togedemaru • Togepi Torchic • Unown • Venusaur • Victini • Vulpix • Weavile • Weezing • Wobbuffet • Xerneas • Zapdos • Zoroark Collectables: Trophies (Melee • Brawl • for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U) Stickers Spirits Misc: The Subspace Emissary • My Music • Final Smash • Pokémon Change • Brawl cameos

This game character article is part of Project CharacterDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on each character found in the Pokémon games.