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{{search|[[DLC|expansion]] for [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]|the titular [[Key Item]]|Indigo Disk}} ''For the merchandise line, see [[The Indigo Disk (merchandise)]].'' | |||
[[File:The Indigo Disk Logo.png|thumb|350px|Logo]] | [[File:The Indigo Disk Logo.png|thumb|350px|Logo]] | ||
'''The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero Part 2: The Indigo Disk''' (Japanese: '''藍の円盤''' ''The Indigo Disk'') is the second expansion in the [[The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero]] DLC for {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}. It was released on December 14, 2023. | '''The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero Part 2: The Indigo Disk''' (Japanese: '''藍の円盤''' ''The Indigo Disk'') is the second expansion in the [[The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero]] DLC for {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}. It was released on December 14, 2023. | ||
It follows [[The Teal Mask]]. As such, completion of the main story of The Teal Mask, as well as completing the main story of Pokémon Scarlet | It follows [[The Teal Mask]]. As such, while The Indigo Disk can still be accessed as early as completing the introduction sequence of The Teal Mask, completion of the main story of The Teal Mask, as well as completing the main story of Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, is required to continue the main story of The Indigo Disk beyond its introduction. | ||
It is followed by an epilogue story called [[Mochi Mayhem]], made accessible on January 11, 2024, which can only be played after finishing the main story of The Indigo Disk and participating in the [[Academy Ace Tournament]] at least once. | |||
==Plot== | ==Plot== | ||
The player | {{spoilers}} | ||
Following their [[The Teal Mask|adventure]] in the land of [[Kitakami]], the {{player}} is invited as an exchange student to [[Blueberry Academy]] in the [[Unova]] [[region]] by the academy's director, [[Cyrano]], following a recommendation by [[Carmine]]. At the foreign academy, the player is introduced to the [[Terarium]], a vast undersea dome with four separate biomes and numerous [[wild Pokémon]]. A special "Terarium Core" designed by [[Briar]] also enables the use of the [[Terastal phenomenon]] in the academy. Meeting up with Carmine, the player learns that her brother [[Kieran]] has changed since their class trip to Kitakami, now being completely obsessed with growing stronger and acting rude to others around him, all in an effort to defeat the player. | |||
An encounter with [[Drayton]], a member of the academy's [[Elite Four]], leads to the player learning of the {{DL|Blueberry Academy|BB League}}, the school's take on the [[Pokémon League]] concept, with the strength-obsessed Kieran standing at the top as the current {{pkmn|Champion}} after dethroning Drayton. Despite the player being an exchange student, Drayton suggests they should take on the BB League. Following a vote between the {{tc|BB League Elite Four}} and Champion, the player is granted the right to do this and skip their way directly to challenging the Elite Four, each of whom is situated in one of the Terarium's four biomes. Each Elite Four member is preceded by an [[Elite Trial]] that the player must clear before being allowed to challenge the Elite Four member. After defeating all four members, the player is given the right to challenge Kieran. Following a fierce battle, the player emerges victorious as the new BB League Champion, causing Kieran to almost have a nervous breakdown as all his efforts to grow stronger are rendered for naught. | |||
Following the player's victory, they, Carmine, Kieran, and Drayton are invited to meet Briar, who informs them that she has finally received a permission from the [[Paldea League|Paldean Pokémon League]] to enter [[Area Zero]] within the [[Great Crater of Paldea]], her hopes being on discovering the [[Legendary Pokémon]] {{p|Terapagos}} within its depths to prove [[Heath]]'s findings correct. Still wanting to defeat the player, Kieran agrees to come along in the hopes of {{pkmn2|caught|catching}} Terapagos. Carmine also agrees to join, while Drayton can't be bothered with traveling all the way to [[Paldea]], so he stays behind. Before their departure, the player is met by [[Geeta]] and [[Rika]], the former whom hands them a mysterious artifact known as the [[Indigo Disk]], which had originally belonged to an Area Zero researcher. | |||
In Area Zero, the player, Carmine, Kieran, and Briar travel to the [[Zero Lab]], where the purpose of the Indigo Disk is revealed as a method of redirecting the facility's elevator even further below than the [[time machine]] room and into the [[Area Zero Underdepths]]. Traversing through the crystal-filled cave, the player learns of the nineteenth Tera Type, called the {{t|Stellar}} Tera Type, which consists of the power of every other [[type]] combined and is possessed by some wild Tera Pokémon living in the cave. At the very bottom of the cave, the group discovers a crystal that Briar says is the dormant form of Terapagos. Once Terapagos awakens, it tries to approach the player, but Kieran, refusing to allow {{p|Ogerpon|another Legendary Pokémon}} to join the player instead of him, swiftly catches Terapagos with a [[Master Ball]]. | |||
Eager to see Terapagos in action, Briar urges the player to battle Kieran. The player accepts, but despite Kieran using Terapagos against them, he still loses. Briar realizes that Terapagos is not at its full power and tells Kieran to use his [[Tera Orb]] on it. Doing this, though, unintentionally causes Terapagos's power to overflow and go out of control, even breaking its own Master Ball when Kieran tries to [[recall]] it. The player and Carmine are forced to battle Terapagos, though Carmine quickly loses, with Terapagos absorbing away any [[Terastal energy]] used by the player to Terastallize their Pokémon. Following Carmine's repeated urging, Kieran finally teams up with the player, allowing them to overpower Terapagos. This time, Kieran is fine with the player catching Terapagos, reconciling with them as the group returns to Blueberry Academy, ending the main story of The Indigo Disk and [[The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero]] as a whole. | |||
Following the journey to Area Zero's depths, Briar publishes a retelling of the expedition in [[Briar's Book|a book]], giving a copy of it to the player as a gift. After receiving it, the player can visit the [[Crystal Pool]] in Kitakami, causing Terapagos to emerge from its [[Poké Ball]] and a strange mist to appear. From the mist emerges [[Professor Sada]]{{sup/9|S}}/[[Professor Turo]]{{sup/9|V}}, who seems to have somehow been [[Time travel|transported]] there through time and space. {{ga|Koraidon}}{{sup/9|S}}/{{ga|Miraidon}}{{sup/9|V}} emerges from its [[Koraidon's Poké Ball|Poké]] [[Miraidon's Poké Ball|Ball]], happy to see its former owner again. The {{pkmn|Professor}} becomes fascinated by various things the player tells them about, especially the information presented in Briar's book. Wishing to study it further, the Professor trades it for their cherished copy of the [[Scarlet Book]]{{sup/9|S}}/[[Violet Book]]{{sup/9|V}} before the mist disappears and they are transported back to where they came from. | |||
{{endspoilers}} | |||
==Features== | ==Features== | ||
[[File:The Indigo Disk Key Art.png|thumb|300px|Key visual]] | [[File:The Indigo Disk Key Art.png|thumb|300px|Key visual]] | ||
===Characters=== | ===Characters=== | ||
With [[Carmine]], [[Kieran]] | With [[Carmine]], [[Kieran]], [[Briar]], and [[Perrin]] returning from [[The Teal Mask]], several new characters are introduced. [[Cyrano]], the director of Blueberry Academy, and the {{DL|Blueberry Academy|BB League}} [[Elite Four]], consisting of students [[Lacey]], [[Crispin]], [[Amarys]], and [[Drayton]], all make their debut. A researcher called [[Synclaire]] and another character named [[Snacksworth]] also make their debut in the expansion. | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
Scarlet Violet Florian The Indigo Disk.png| | Scarlet Violet Florian The Indigo Disk.png|{{ga|Florian|Male player character}} in the BB uniform | ||
Scarlet Violet Juliana The Indigo Disk.png| | Scarlet Violet Juliana The Indigo Disk.png|{{ga|Juliana|Female player character}} in the BB uniform | ||
Scarlet Violet Cyrano.png|[[Cyrano]] | Scarlet Violet Cyrano.png|[[Cyrano]] | ||
Scarlet Violet Lacey.png|[[Lacey]] | Scarlet Violet Lacey.png|[[Lacey]] | ||
Line 21: | Line 35: | ||
Scarlet Violet Amarys.png|[[Amarys]] | Scarlet Violet Amarys.png|[[Amarys]] | ||
Scarlet Violet Drayton.png|[[Drayton]] | Scarlet Violet Drayton.png|[[Drayton]] | ||
Scarlet Violet Synclaire.png|[[Synclaire]] | |||
Scarlet Violet Snacksworth.png|[[Snacksworth]] | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
===Pokémon=== | ===Pokémon=== | ||
====New Pokémon and forms==== | ====New Pokémon and forms==== | ||
The [[Legendary Pokémon]] {{p|Terapagos}} debuts in The Indigo Disk with its three forms, Normal, Terastal, and Stellar Form | The [[Legendary Pokémon]] {{p|Terapagos}} debuts in The Indigo Disk with its three forms, Normal, Terastal, and Stellar Form. Two new evolutions are introduced; an evolution of {{p|Duraludon}} called {{p|Archaludon}}, and an evolution of {{p|Dipplin}} called {{p|Hydrapple}}. Four more [[Paradox Pokémon]] are introduced; {{p|Gouging Fire}}, {{p|Raging Bolt}}, {{p|Iron Boulder}}, and {{p|Iron Crown}}. A new [[Mythical Pokémon]] was introduced in mid-January 2024, {{p|Pecharunt}}. | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
File:1018Archaludon.png|{{p|Archaludon}} | |||
File:1019Hydrapple.png|{{p|Hydrapple}} | |||
File:1020Gouging Fire.png|{{p|Gouging Fire}} | |||
File:1021Raging Bolt.png|{{p|Raging Bolt}} | |||
File:1022Iron Boulder.png|{{p|Iron Boulder}} | |||
File:1023Iron Crown.png|{{p|Iron Crown}} | |||
File:1024Terapagos.png|{{p|Terapagos}} (Normal Form) | |||
File:1024Terapagos-Terastal.png|Terapagos (Terastal Form) | |||
1024Terapagos-Stellar.png|Terapagos (Stellar Form) | File:1024Terapagos-Stellar.png|Terapagos ([[Terastal phenomenon|Stellar Form]]) | ||
File:1025Pecharunt.png|{{p|Pecharunt}} | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
====Returning Pokémon==== | ====Returning Pokémon==== | ||
{{main|List of Pokémon by Blueberry Pokédex number}} | |||
Over 100 returning Pokémon from previous games were made available in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} alongside the release of The Indigo Disk. These include: | Over 100 returning Pokémon from previous games were made available in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} alongside the release of The Indigo Disk. These include: | ||
{{rdexh| | {{rdexh|Indigo Disk|Indigo Disk|BB}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|164|0001|Bulbasaur|2|Grass|Poison|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|165|0002|Ivysaur|2|Grass|Poison|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|166|0003|Venusaur|2|Grass|Poison|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|170|0007|Squirtle|1|Water|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|171|0008|Wartortle|1|Water|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|172|0009|Blastoise|1|Water|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|62|0043|Oddish|2|Grass|Poison|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|63|0044|Gloom|2|Grass|Poison|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex | {{rdex|64|0045|Vileplume|2|Grass|Poison|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|50|0072|Tentacool|2|Water|Poison|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|51|0073|Tentacruel|2|Water|Poison|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|1|0084|Doduo|2|Normal|Flying|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|2|0085|Dodrio|2|Normal|Flying|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|143|0086|Seel|1|Water|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|144|0087|Dewgong|2|Water|Ice|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|3|0102|Exeggcute|2|Grass|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|4|0103|Exeggutor|2|Grass|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|4|0103|Exeggutor|2|Grass|Dragon|form=-Alola|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|93|0106|Hitmonlee|1|Fighting|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex | {{rdex|94|0107|Hitmonchan|1|Fighting|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|5|0111|Rhyhorn|2|Ground|Rock|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|6|0112|Rhydon|2|Ground|Rock|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|52|0116|Horsea|1|Water|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|53|0117|Seadra|1|Water|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|11|0125|Electabuzz|1|Electric|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|14|0126|Magmar|1|Fire|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|145|0131|Lapras|2|Water|Ice|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex | {{rdex|129|0137|Porygon|1|Normal|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|173|0152|Chikorita|1|Grass|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|174|0153|Bayleef|1|Grass|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|175|0154|Meganium|1|Grass|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|179|0158|Totodile|1|Water|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|180|0159|Croconaw|1|Water|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|181|0160|Feraligatr|1|Water|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|78|0170|Chinchou|2|Water|Electric|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex | {{rdex|79|0171|Lanturn|2|Water|Electric|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|65|0182|Bellossom|1|Grass|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|151|0209|Snubbull|1|Fairy|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|152|0210|Granbull|1|Fairy|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|113|0227|Skarmory|2|Steel|Flying|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|54|0230|Kingdra|2|Water|Dragon|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|130|0233|Porygon2|1|Normal|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|40|0235|Smeargle|1|Normal|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex | {{rdex|92|0236|Tyrogue|1|Fighting|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|95|0237|Hitmontop|1|Fighting|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|10|0239|Elekid|1|Electric|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—|0243|Raikou|1|Electric}} | {{rdex|13|0240|Magby|1|Fire|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—|0244|Entei|1|Fire}} | {{rdex|—|0243|Raikou|1|Electric|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—|0245|Suicune|1|Water}} | {{rdex|—|0244|Entei|1|Fire|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—|0249|Lugia|2|Psychic|Flying}} | {{rdex|—|0245|Suicune|1|Water|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—|0250|Ho-Oh|2|Fire|Flying}} | {{rdex|—|0249|Lugia|2|Psychic|Flying|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|—|0250|Ho-Oh|2|Fire|Flying|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|182|0252|Treecko|1|Grass|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|183|0253|Grovyle|1|Grass|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|184|0254|Sceptile|1|Grass|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|185|0255|Torchic|1|Fire|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|186|0256|Combusken|2|Fire|Fighting|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|187|0257|Blaziken|2|Fire|Fighting|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|188|0258|Mudkip|1|Water|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|189|0259|Marshtomp|2|Water|Ground|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|190|0260|Swampert|2|Water|Ground|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|119|0311|Plusle|1|Electric|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|120|0312|Minun|1|Electric|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|44|0328|Trapinch|1|Ground|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|45|0329|Vibrava|2|Ground|Dragon|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|46|0330|Flygon|2|Ground|Dragon|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|137|0374|Beldum|2|Steel|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|138|0375|Metang|2|Steel|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—|0377|Regirock|1|Rock}} | {{rdex|139|0376|Metagross|2|Steel|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—|0378|Regice|1|Ice}} | {{rdex|—|0377|Regirock|1|Rock|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—|0379|Registeel|1|Steel}} | {{rdex|—|0378|Regice|1|Ice|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—|0380|Latias|2|Dragon|Psychic}} | {{rdex|—|0379|Registeel|1|Steel|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—|0381|Latios|2|Dragon|Psychic}} | {{rdex|—|0380|Latias|2|Dragon|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—|0386|Deoxys|1|Psychic}} | {{rdex|—|0381|Latios|2|Dragon|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|—|0386|Deoxys|1|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|107|0408|Cranidos|1|Rock|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|108|0409|Rampardos|1|Rock|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|109|0410|Shieldon|2|Rock|Steel|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|110|0411|Bastiodon|2|Rock|Steel|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|7|0464|Rhyperior|2|Ground|Rock|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|12|0466|Electivire|1|Electric|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|15|0467|Magmortar|1|Fire|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—| | {{rdex|131|0474|Porygon-Z|1|Normal|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|—|0486|Regigigas|1|Normal|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|200|0495|Snivy|1|Grass|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|201|0496|Servine|1|Grass|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|202|0497|Serperior|1|Grass|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|203|0498|Tepig|1|Fire|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex | {{rdex|204|0499|Pignite|2|Fire|Fighting|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|205|0500|Emboar|2|Fire|Fighting|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|23|0522|Blitzle|1|Electric|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|24|0523|Zebstrika|1|Electric|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|99|0529|Drilbur|1|Ground|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|100|0530|Excadrill|2|Ground|Steel|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|56|0546|Cottonee|2|Grass|Fairy|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|57|0547|Whimsicott|2|Grass|Fairy|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex | {{rdex|121|0559|Scraggy|2|Dark|Fighting|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|122|0560|Scrafty|2|Dark|Fighting|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|111|0572|Minccino|1|Normal|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|112|0573|Cinccino|1|Normal|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|148|0577|Solosis|1|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|149|0578|Duosion|1|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|150|0579|Reuniclus|1|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|132|0595|Joltik|2|Bug|Electric|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|133|0596|Galvantula|2|Bug|Electric|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—| | {{rdex|123|0622|Golett|2|Ground|Ghost|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—| | {{rdex|124|0623|Golurk|2|Ground|Ghost|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—| | {{rdex|—|0638|Cobalion|2|Steel|Fighting|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—| | {{rdex|—|0639|Terrakion|2|Rock|Fighting|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—| | {{rdex|—|0640|Virizion|2|Grass|Fighting|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—| | {{rdex|—|0643|Reshiram|2|Dragon|Fire|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—| | {{rdex|—|0644|Zekrom|2|Dragon|Electric|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|—|0646|Kyurem|2|Dragon|Ice|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|—|0647|Keldeo|2|Water|Fighting|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|104|0677|Espurr|1|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|105|0678|Meowstic|1|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|80|0686|Inkay|2|Dark|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|81|0687|Malamar|2|Dark|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|221|0725|Litten|1|Fire|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|222|0726|Torracat|1|Fire|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|223|0727|Incineroar|2|Fire|Dark|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|224|0728|Popplio|1|Water|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|225|0729|Brionne|1|Water|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|226|0730|Primarina|2|Water|Fairy|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|47|0731|Pikipek|2|Normal|Flying|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|48|0732|Trumbeak|2|Normal|Flying|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|49|0733|Toucannon|2|Normal|Flying|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|90|0751|Dewpider|2|Water|Bug|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|91|0752|Araquanid|2|Water|Bug|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|58|0764|Comfey|1|Fairy|gen=9}} | |||
{{rdex|106|0774|Minior|2|Rock|Flying|gen=9}} | |||
{{rdex|—|0789|Cosmog|1|Psychic}} | {{rdex|—|0789|Cosmog|1|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—|0790|Cosmoem|1|Psychic}} | {{rdex|—|0790|Cosmoem|1|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—|0791|Solgaleo|2|Psychic|Steel}} | {{rdex|—|0791|Solgaleo|2|Psychic|Steel|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—|0792|Lunala|2|Psychic|Ghost}} | {{rdex|—|0792|Lunala|2|Psychic|Ghost|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex|—|0800|Necrozma|1|Psychic}} | {{rdex|—|0800|Necrozma|1|Psychic|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|42|0868|Milcery|1|Fairy|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|43|0869|Alcremie|1|Fairy|gen=9}} | ||
{{rdex| | {{rdex|161|0884|Duraludon|2|Steel|Dragon|gen=9}} | ||
|} | |} | ||
===New | ===New activities=== | ||
====BB League==== | ====BB League==== | ||
The Blueberry League, BB League for short, is a unique [[Pokémon League|Pokémon battle league]] where students rise in ranks from the various Pokémon battles against each other. To face the BB League Elite Four, the player must pass four unique Elite | {{main|Elite Trial}} | ||
The Blueberry League, BB League for short, is a unique [[Pokémon League|Pokémon battle league]] where students rise in ranks from the various Pokémon battles against each other. To face the BB League Elite Four, the player must pass four unique [[Elite Trial]]s. Each member of BB League Elite Four occupies a biome in the [[Terarium]]. The player can face the trials in any order. After defeating all four members of the BB Elite Four, the player can face the [[Pokémon Champion]] [[Kieran]]. | |||
Each Trial is different and requires 50 BP to compete in, with the exception of Drayton. | |||
* The Elite Trial by [[Crispin]] has the player battle or trade with several trainers to get [[Sandwich]] [[Ingredient]]s in order to make a super-spicy sandwich. Getting the sandwich incorrect will cause trial to fail. The player can try again with all the ingredients the obtained without having to start all over. | |||
* The Elite Trial by [[Amarys]] has {{ga|Koraidon}}{{sup/9|S}}/{{ga|Miraidon}}{{sup/9|V}} gain the ability to fly temporarily to pass through floating rings in the air. There is a time limit to this trial. Going through the floating rings helps increase the time. Afterward, the player can do three different levels of the Flying Trial to earn more BP. | |||
* The Elite Trial by [[Lacey]] involves the player being quizzed by her using five questions. Each question is about an aspect of a Pokémon. The player can can get several tries until they get it right, or have to face a trainer in battle from getting the question wrong. | |||
* The Elite Trial by [[Drayton]] involves the player having to use only Pokémon caught in the [[Terarium]] and originally owned by the player. The player will then use the Pokémon to battle three Trainers before facing Drayton. The player does not need to use these Terarium Pokémon during their battle with Drayton. | |||
====League Club Room==== | |||
{{main|League Club Room}} | |||
Blueberry Academy has a League Club Room where participating players in the BB League can join to train through Pokémon battles. The player can also use the clubroom's computer to fund other clubs in the Academy using [[Blueberry Point]]s (BP for short). Depending on the club they're helping, the player can receive thank-you gifts. | |||
The player can redecorate the League Club Room after sending funds to the Art Club. There are seven options the player can unlock. The Baseball Club offers the player different [[Poké Ball]] throwing styles. The Music Club adds options for the background music that can be played in the League Club Room. The Photography Club offers upgrades to their [[Rotom Phone]] and photo-taking. Finally, through the Terarium Club, The player can spend 3,000 BP four times for each biome and allow the [[first partner Pokémon]] to appear in certain areas within the Terarium. | |||
====Special | ====Item Printer==== | ||
While at Blueberry Academy, the player can invite familiar characters from [[Paldea]] for a visit, such as the [[Gym Leader]]s. | {{main|Item Printer}} | ||
The Item Printer is one of the rewards that players can use after their first visit to the [[Terarium]], placed within the League Club Room. By adding [[TM Material]]s to the Item Printer, the player can obtain several items. The machine can be upgraded three times, from Standard to Great, Ultra, and Master. Each upgrade requires both BP and having printed several items a certain amount of times. | |||
====Special guests==== | |||
While at Blueberry Academy, the player can invite familiar characters from [[Paldea]] for a visit, such as the [[Gym Leader]]s and {{tc|instructor}}s. The player is able to do a variety of activities, such as taking photos, learning more about them, and, after interacting with the guest a few times, battling and trading Pokémon with them. The traded Pokémon comes with a new [[Ribbon]], the Partner Ribbon, which shows the original owner's name when the Pokémon is sent into battle, such as "''Go! [[Iono]]'s {{p|Magnemite}}!''". The player can invite up to 23 different characters to the League Club by spending BP, though only two can be present at once. | |||
====Blueberry Quests==== | ====Blueberry Quests==== | ||
Blueberry Quests, BBQs for short, are side quests assigned by the Academy. Completing these side quests earns the player BP. BBQs can be tracked in the notices menu, and players are also able to take on group quests with friends through the Union Circle. | {{main|Blueberry Quest}} | ||
Blueberry Quests, BBQs for short, are side quests assigned by the Academy. Completing these side quests earns the player BP, and allows the player to receive Snacks from [[Snacksworth]] once they've completed the main story of The Indigo Disk. BBQs can be tracked in the notices menu, and players are also able to take on group quests with friends through the [[Union Circle]]. | |||
====Throwing | ====Throwing styles==== | ||
By donating funds to the Academy's Baseball Club, players have the ability to change the throwing style of their [[Poké Ball]] during a battle. There are plenty of animations to choose from and they can be changed whenever needed. | By donating funds to the Academy's Baseball Club, players have the ability to change the throwing style of their [[Poké Ball]] during a battle. There are plenty of animations to choose from and they can be changed whenever needed in exchange for a small amount of BP. | ||
====Synchro Machine==== | ====Synchro Machine==== | ||
A new feature in the Terarium, the player can unlock the Synchro Machine after helping a Scientist named [[Synclaire]] with her research. The machine allows the player to synchronize with their Pokémon, allowing them to move around as said Pokémon and battle other Pokémon in the style of | {{main|Synchro Machine}} | ||
A new feature in the Terarium, the player can unlock the [[Synchro Machine]] after helping a Scientist named [[Synclaire]] with her research. The machine allows the player to synchronize with their Pokémon, allowing them to move around as said Pokémon and battle other Pokémon in the style of {{DL|Let's Go!|Auto Battle}}. Unlike a typical Auto Battle, [[Shiny Pokémon]] and [[Terastal phenomenon#Wild Tera Pokémon|Wild Tera Pokémon]] are knocked out if attacked while the player is synchronized. The Synchro Machine can also be used in the Union Circle, with the entire group synchronizing with their respective Pokémon. Every Pokémon included in Scarlet and Violet, along with DLC expansions, can be synchronized with. Also, flying Pokémon used in Synchro Machine will stay in flight, even when walking off a ledge. The Synchro Machine can only be used in the Terarium. | |||
===Moves=== | ===Moves=== | ||
Several new moves have been introduced for The Indigo Disk. | Several new moves have been introduced for The Indigo Disk. | ||
* {{m|Temper Flare}}, {{m|Supercell Slam}}, {{m|Hard Press}}, {{m|Dragon Cheer}}, {{m|Alluring Voice}}, {{m|Psychic Noise}} and {{m|Upper Hand}} | * {{m|Temper Flare}}, {{m|Supercell Slam}}, {{m|Hard Press}}, {{m|Dragon Cheer}}, {{m|Alluring Voice}}, {{m|Psychic Noise}}, and {{m|Upper Hand}}, available as [[TM207]], [[TM210]], [[TM225]], [[TM226]], [[TM227]], [[TM228]], and [[TM229]], respectively. | ||
* {{m|Electro Shot}}, the [[signature move]] of {{p|Archaludon}}. | * {{m|Electro Shot}}, the [[signature move]] of {{p|Archaludon}}. | ||
* {{m|Fickle Beam}}, the signature move of {{p|Hydrapple}}. | * {{m|Fickle Beam}}, the signature move of {{p|Hydrapple}}. | ||
* {{m|Burning Bulwark}}, the signature move of {{p|Gouging Fire}}. | * {{m|Burning Bulwark}}, the signature move of {{p|Gouging Fire}}. | ||
* {{m|Thunderclap}}, the signature move of {{p|Raging Bolt}}. | * {{m|Thunderclap}}, the signature move of {{p|Raging Bolt}}. | ||
** {{m|Rising Voltage}} returns in The Indigo Disk as an exclusive move to Raging Bolt, which is learned by leveling up. | ** {{m|Rising Voltage}} returns in The Indigo Disk as an exclusive move to Raging Bolt, which is learned by leveling up. | ||
* {{m|Mighty Cleave}}, the signature move of {{p|Iron Boulder}}. | * {{m|Mighty Cleave}}, the signature move of {{p|Iron Boulder}}. | ||
* {{m|Tachyon Cutter}}, the signature move of {{p|Iron Crown}}. | * {{m|Tachyon Cutter}}, the signature move of {{p|Iron Crown}}. | ||
* {{m|Tera Starstorm}}, the signature move of {{p|Terapagos}}. | * {{m|Tera Starstorm}}, the signature move of {{p|Terapagos}}. | ||
===Abilities=== | ===Abilities=== | ||
Terapagos has three new [[signature Ability|signature | Terapagos has three new [[signature Ability|signature Abilities]] tied to each of its forms, {{a|Tera Shift}} for Normal form, {{a|Tera Shell}} for Terastal form, and {{a|Teraform Zero}} for Stellar form. | ||
===Items=== | ===Items=== | ||
Several new and returning items are introduced for The Indigo Disk. | |||
====Key items==== | |||
* [[Indigo Style Card]] | |||
* [[Catching Charm]] (returning) | |||
* [[Synchro Machine]] | |||
* [[Indigo Disk]] | |||
* [[Briar's Book]] | |||
* [[Treat]]s | |||
* [[Mark Charm]] (returning) | |||
* [[Scarlet Book]]/[[Violet Book]] (returning) | |||
====Evolution items==== | |||
* [[Sweet]]s (returning, all types) | |||
* [[Protector]] (returning) | |||
* [[Dragon Scale]] (returning) | |||
* [[Upgrade]] (returning) | |||
* [[Electirizer]] (returning) | |||
* [[Magmarizer]] (returning) | |||
* [[Dubious Disc]] (returning) | |||
* [[Galarica Twig]] (returning) | |||
* [[Galarica Cuff]] (returning) | |||
* [[Galarica Wreath]] (returning) | |||
* [[Metal Alloy]] | |||
====Poké Balls==== | |||
* [[Safari Ball]] | |||
* [[Sport Ball]] | |||
====Other items==== | |||
* [[Stellar Tera Shard]] | |||
* [[Fiery Pick]] | |||
* [[Blueberry Tablecloth]] | |||
* [[Blueberry Chairs]] | |||
===Other features=== | ===Other features=== | ||
*All [[ | * All [[first partner Pokémon]] from past generations in the [[core series]] return in The Indigo Disk. The player can encounter them in the [[Terarium]] after upgrading their respective biomes. Each biome can be upgraded through the [[League Club Room]] computer in exchange for 3,000 [[Blueberry Point|BP]] per biome. | ||
* After | * After clearing the main story of The Indigo Disk, the player can unlock {{ga|Koraidon}}{{sup/9|S}}/{{ga|Miraidon}}{{sup/9|V}}'s ability to fly permanently by talking to [[Amarys]]. This allows the player to fly freely in [[Paldea]], [[Kitakami]], and the Terarium instead of gliding. The player can use the left joystick to switch between Glide Mode or Flying Mode for their Legendary Pokémon ride. | ||
* 25 different [[Legendary Pokémon]] from past generations in the core series | * 25 different [[Legendary Pokémon]] from past generations in the core series return in The Indigo Disk as well. To encounter them, the player must speak to a new character called [[Snacksworth]] at Blueberry Academy, who only appears after completing the main story of The Indigo Disk. Completing 1 group and 10 solo [[Blueberry Quest]]s (the limits are 16 and 130, respectively) prompts Snacksworth to give special snacks needed to encounter the specific Legendary Pokémon in [[Paldea]]. Snacksworth also shares stories of his heroic encounters and extensive knowledge of the Legendary Pokémon, providing hints where said Legendary Pokémon can be found. | ||
* A new [[type]] is introduced, the {{t|Stellar}} type. It is a special type that occurs when a Pokémon Terastallizes, which grants it a boost to moves but only once per move of that type. In [[Tera Raid Battle]]s the moves will be boosted without limit. | |||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
===Logos=== | ===Logos=== | ||
<gallery perrow= | <gallery perrow="8"> | ||
The Indigo Disk Logo JP.png|Japanese logo | The Indigo Disk Logo JP.png|Japanese logo | ||
<!--The Indigo Disk Logo KR.png|Korean logo--> | <!--The Indigo Disk Logo KR.png|Korean logo--> | ||
Line 242: | Line 308: | ||
===Artwork=== | ===Artwork=== | ||
<gallery perrow=2> | <gallery perrow="2"> | ||
The Indigo Disk | The Indigo Disk Key Art 1.png|First promotional artwork | ||
The Indigo Disk Key Art 2.png|Second promotional artwork | The Indigo Disk Key Art 2.png|Second promotional artwork | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
== | ==Trivia== | ||
[[File:Disc Pokémon.png|thumb|150px|Stellar Form Terapagos sketch in the Scarlet/Violet Book]] | |||
* The Indigo Disk expansion was first hinted in the [[Scarlet Book]]{{sup/9|S}}/[[Violet Book]]{{sup/9|V}}, where a sketch of Stellar Form {{p|Terapagos}} drawn by [[Heath]] can be seen. | |||
* The title is a reference to Terapagos's Terastal Form. | |||
* This expansion shares some similarities with the [[The Crown Tundra]]: | |||
** Both expansions allow the player to encounter previous [[Legendary Pokémon]]. | |||
** A [[Mythical Pokémon]] can be encountered and caught without a limited time event. | |||
{{-}} | |||
==See also== | |||
* [[The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero]] | * [[The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero]] | ||
* [[The Teal Mask]] | * [[The Teal Mask]] | ||
* [[Mochi Mayhem]] | |||
==In other languages== | ==In other languages== | ||
{{Langtable|color={{ | {{Langtable|color={{Indigo Disk color light}}|bordercolor={{Indigo Disk color dark}} | ||
|zh_yue=藍之圓盤 ''{{tt|Làahm jī Yùhnpùhn|The Indigo Disk}}'' | |zh_yue=藍之圓盤 ''{{tt|Làahm jī Yùhnpùhn|The Indigo Disk}}'' | ||
|zh_cmn=藍之圓盤 / 蓝之圆盘 ''{{tt|Lán zhī Yuánpán|The Indigo Disk}}'' | |zh_cmn=藍之圓盤 / 蓝之圆盘 ''{{tt|Lán zhī Yuánpán|The Indigo Disk}}'' | ||
Line 265: | Line 338: | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{ | {{Core series}} | ||
{{story}} | |||
{{Project Games notice}} | {{Project Games notice}} | ||
Latest revision as of 11:20, 5 September 2024
- This article is about the expansion for Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. For the titular Key Item, see Indigo Disk. For the merchandise line, see The Indigo Disk (merchandise).
The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero Part 2: The Indigo Disk (Japanese: 藍の円盤 The Indigo Disk) is the second expansion in the The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero DLC for Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. It was released on December 14, 2023.
It follows The Teal Mask. As such, while The Indigo Disk can still be accessed as early as completing the introduction sequence of The Teal Mask, completion of the main story of The Teal Mask, as well as completing the main story of Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, is required to continue the main story of The Indigo Disk beyond its introduction.
It is followed by an epilogue story called Mochi Mayhem, made accessible on January 11, 2024, which can only be played after finishing the main story of The Indigo Disk and participating in the Academy Ace Tournament at least once.
Plot
Following their adventure in the land of Kitakami, the player is invited as an exchange student to Blueberry Academy in the Unova region by the academy's director, Cyrano, following a recommendation by Carmine. At the foreign academy, the player is introduced to the Terarium, a vast undersea dome with four separate biomes and numerous wild Pokémon. A special "Terarium Core" designed by Briar also enables the use of the Terastal phenomenon in the academy. Meeting up with Carmine, the player learns that her brother Kieran has changed since their class trip to Kitakami, now being completely obsessed with growing stronger and acting rude to others around him, all in an effort to defeat the player.
An encounter with Drayton, a member of the academy's Elite Four, leads to the player learning of the BB League, the school's take on the Pokémon League concept, with the strength-obsessed Kieran standing at the top as the current Champion after dethroning Drayton. Despite the player being an exchange student, Drayton suggests they should take on the BB League. Following a vote between the BB League Elite Four and Champion, the player is granted the right to do this and skip their way directly to challenging the Elite Four, each of whom is situated in one of the Terarium's four biomes. Each Elite Four member is preceded by an Elite Trial that the player must clear before being allowed to challenge the Elite Four member. After defeating all four members, the player is given the right to challenge Kieran. Following a fierce battle, the player emerges victorious as the new BB League Champion, causing Kieran to almost have a nervous breakdown as all his efforts to grow stronger are rendered for naught.
Following the player's victory, they, Carmine, Kieran, and Drayton are invited to meet Briar, who informs them that she has finally received a permission from the Paldean Pokémon League to enter Area Zero within the Great Crater of Paldea, her hopes being on discovering the Legendary Pokémon Terapagos within its depths to prove Heath's findings correct. Still wanting to defeat the player, Kieran agrees to come along in the hopes of catching Terapagos. Carmine also agrees to join, while Drayton can't be bothered with traveling all the way to Paldea, so he stays behind. Before their departure, the player is met by Geeta and Rika, the former whom hands them a mysterious artifact known as the Indigo Disk, which had originally belonged to an Area Zero researcher.
In Area Zero, the player, Carmine, Kieran, and Briar travel to the Zero Lab, where the purpose of the Indigo Disk is revealed as a method of redirecting the facility's elevator even further below than the time machine room and into the Area Zero Underdepths. Traversing through the crystal-filled cave, the player learns of the nineteenth Tera Type, called the Stellar Tera Type, which consists of the power of every other type combined and is possessed by some wild Tera Pokémon living in the cave. At the very bottom of the cave, the group discovers a crystal that Briar says is the dormant form of Terapagos. Once Terapagos awakens, it tries to approach the player, but Kieran, refusing to allow another Legendary Pokémon to join the player instead of him, swiftly catches Terapagos with a Master Ball.
Eager to see Terapagos in action, Briar urges the player to battle Kieran. The player accepts, but despite Kieran using Terapagos against them, he still loses. Briar realizes that Terapagos is not at its full power and tells Kieran to use his Tera Orb on it. Doing this, though, unintentionally causes Terapagos's power to overflow and go out of control, even breaking its own Master Ball when Kieran tries to recall it. The player and Carmine are forced to battle Terapagos, though Carmine quickly loses, with Terapagos absorbing away any Terastal energy used by the player to Terastallize their Pokémon. Following Carmine's repeated urging, Kieran finally teams up with the player, allowing them to overpower Terapagos. This time, Kieran is fine with the player catching Terapagos, reconciling with them as the group returns to Blueberry Academy, ending the main story of The Indigo Disk and The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero as a whole.
Following the journey to Area Zero's depths, Briar publishes a retelling of the expedition in a book, giving a copy of it to the player as a gift. After receiving it, the player can visit the Crystal Pool in Kitakami, causing Terapagos to emerge from its Poké Ball and a strange mist to appear. From the mist emerges Professor SadaS/Professor TuroV, who seems to have somehow been transported there through time and space. KoraidonS/MiraidonV emerges from its Poké Ball, happy to see its former owner again. The Professor becomes fascinated by various things the player tells them about, especially the information presented in Briar's book. Wishing to study it further, the Professor trades it for their cherished copy of the Scarlet BookS/Violet BookV before the mist disappears and they are transported back to where they came from.
Spoilers end here. |
---|
Features
Characters
With Carmine, Kieran, Briar, and Perrin returning from The Teal Mask, several new characters are introduced. Cyrano, the director of Blueberry Academy, and the BB League Elite Four, consisting of students Lacey, Crispin, Amarys, and Drayton, all make their debut. A researcher called Synclaire and another character named Snacksworth also make their debut in the expansion.
Male player character in the BB uniform
Female player character in the BB uniform
Pokémon
New Pokémon and forms
The Legendary Pokémon Terapagos debuts in The Indigo Disk with its three forms, Normal, Terastal, and Stellar Form. Two new evolutions are introduced; an evolution of Duraludon called Archaludon, and an evolution of Dipplin called Hydrapple. Four more Paradox Pokémon are introduced; Gouging Fire, Raging Bolt, Iron Boulder, and Iron Crown. A new Mythical Pokémon was introduced in mid-January 2024, Pecharunt.
Terapagos (Normal Form)
Terapagos (Stellar Form)
Returning Pokémon
- Main article: List of Pokémon by Blueberry Pokédex number
Over 100 returning Pokémon from previous games were made available in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet alongside the release of The Indigo Disk. These include:
New activities
BB League
- Main article: Elite Trial
The Blueberry League, BB League for short, is a unique Pokémon battle league where students rise in ranks from the various Pokémon battles against each other. To face the BB League Elite Four, the player must pass four unique Elite Trials. Each member of BB League Elite Four occupies a biome in the Terarium. The player can face the trials in any order. After defeating all four members of the BB Elite Four, the player can face the Pokémon Champion Kieran.
Each Trial is different and requires 50 BP to compete in, with the exception of Drayton.
- The Elite Trial by Crispin has the player battle or trade with several trainers to get Sandwich Ingredients in order to make a super-spicy sandwich. Getting the sandwich incorrect will cause trial to fail. The player can try again with all the ingredients the obtained without having to start all over.
- The Elite Trial by Amarys has KoraidonS/MiraidonV gain the ability to fly temporarily to pass through floating rings in the air. There is a time limit to this trial. Going through the floating rings helps increase the time. Afterward, the player can do three different levels of the Flying Trial to earn more BP.
- The Elite Trial by Lacey involves the player being quizzed by her using five questions. Each question is about an aspect of a Pokémon. The player can can get several tries until they get it right, or have to face a trainer in battle from getting the question wrong.
- The Elite Trial by Drayton involves the player having to use only Pokémon caught in the Terarium and originally owned by the player. The player will then use the Pokémon to battle three Trainers before facing Drayton. The player does not need to use these Terarium Pokémon during their battle with Drayton.
League Club Room
- Main article: League Club Room
Blueberry Academy has a League Club Room where participating players in the BB League can join to train through Pokémon battles. The player can also use the clubroom's computer to fund other clubs in the Academy using Blueberry Points (BP for short). Depending on the club they're helping, the player can receive thank-you gifts.
The player can redecorate the League Club Room after sending funds to the Art Club. There are seven options the player can unlock. The Baseball Club offers the player different Poké Ball throwing styles. The Music Club adds options for the background music that can be played in the League Club Room. The Photography Club offers upgrades to their Rotom Phone and photo-taking. Finally, through the Terarium Club, The player can spend 3,000 BP four times for each biome and allow the first partner Pokémon to appear in certain areas within the Terarium.
Item Printer
- Main article: Item Printer
The Item Printer is one of the rewards that players can use after their first visit to the Terarium, placed within the League Club Room. By adding TM Materials to the Item Printer, the player can obtain several items. The machine can be upgraded three times, from Standard to Great, Ultra, and Master. Each upgrade requires both BP and having printed several items a certain amount of times.
Special guests
While at Blueberry Academy, the player can invite familiar characters from Paldea for a visit, such as the Gym Leaders and instructors. The player is able to do a variety of activities, such as taking photos, learning more about them, and, after interacting with the guest a few times, battling and trading Pokémon with them. The traded Pokémon comes with a new Ribbon, the Partner Ribbon, which shows the original owner's name when the Pokémon is sent into battle, such as "Go! Iono's Magnemite!". The player can invite up to 23 different characters to the League Club by spending BP, though only two can be present at once.
Blueberry Quests
- Main article: Blueberry Quest
Blueberry Quests, BBQs for short, are side quests assigned by the Academy. Completing these side quests earns the player BP, and allows the player to receive Snacks from Snacksworth once they've completed the main story of The Indigo Disk. BBQs can be tracked in the notices menu, and players are also able to take on group quests with friends through the Union Circle.
Throwing styles
By donating funds to the Academy's Baseball Club, players have the ability to change the throwing style of their Poké Ball during a battle. There are plenty of animations to choose from and they can be changed whenever needed in exchange for a small amount of BP.
Synchro Machine
- Main article: Synchro Machine
A new feature in the Terarium, the player can unlock the Synchro Machine after helping a Scientist named Synclaire with her research. The machine allows the player to synchronize with their Pokémon, allowing them to move around as said Pokémon and battle other Pokémon in the style of Auto Battle. Unlike a typical Auto Battle, Shiny Pokémon and Wild Tera Pokémon are knocked out if attacked while the player is synchronized. The Synchro Machine can also be used in the Union Circle, with the entire group synchronizing with their respective Pokémon. Every Pokémon included in Scarlet and Violet, along with DLC expansions, can be synchronized with. Also, flying Pokémon used in Synchro Machine will stay in flight, even when walking off a ledge. The Synchro Machine can only be used in the Terarium.
Moves
Several new moves have been introduced for The Indigo Disk.
- Temper Flare, Supercell Slam, Hard Press, Dragon Cheer, Alluring Voice, Psychic Noise, and Upper Hand, available as TM207, TM210, TM225, TM226, TM227, TM228, and TM229, respectively.
- Electro Shot, the signature move of Archaludon.
- Fickle Beam, the signature move of Hydrapple.
- Burning Bulwark, the signature move of Gouging Fire.
- Thunderclap, the signature move of Raging Bolt.
- Rising Voltage returns in The Indigo Disk as an exclusive move to Raging Bolt, which is learned by leveling up.
- Mighty Cleave, the signature move of Iron Boulder.
- Tachyon Cutter, the signature move of Iron Crown.
- Tera Starstorm, the signature move of Terapagos.
Abilities
Terapagos has three new signature Abilities tied to each of its forms, Tera Shift for Normal form, Tera Shell for Terastal form, and Teraform Zero for Stellar form.
Items
Several new and returning items are introduced for The Indigo Disk.
Key items
- Indigo Style Card
- Catching Charm (returning)
- Synchro Machine
- Indigo Disk
- Briar's Book
- Treats
- Mark Charm (returning)
- Scarlet Book/Violet Book (returning)
Evolution items
- Sweets (returning, all types)
- Protector (returning)
- Dragon Scale (returning)
- Upgrade (returning)
- Electirizer (returning)
- Magmarizer (returning)
- Dubious Disc (returning)
- Galarica Twig (returning)
- Galarica Cuff (returning)
- Galarica Wreath (returning)
- Metal Alloy
Poké Balls
Other items
Other features
- All first partner Pokémon from past generations in the core series return in The Indigo Disk. The player can encounter them in the Terarium after upgrading their respective biomes. Each biome can be upgraded through the League Club Room computer in exchange for 3,000 BP per biome.
- After clearing the main story of The Indigo Disk, the player can unlock KoraidonS/MiraidonV's ability to fly permanently by talking to Amarys. This allows the player to fly freely in Paldea, Kitakami, and the Terarium instead of gliding. The player can use the left joystick to switch between Glide Mode or Flying Mode for their Legendary Pokémon ride.
- 25 different Legendary Pokémon from past generations in the core series return in The Indigo Disk as well. To encounter them, the player must speak to a new character called Snacksworth at Blueberry Academy, who only appears after completing the main story of The Indigo Disk. Completing 1 group and 10 solo Blueberry Quests (the limits are 16 and 130, respectively) prompts Snacksworth to give special snacks needed to encounter the specific Legendary Pokémon in Paldea. Snacksworth also shares stories of his heroic encounters and extensive knowledge of the Legendary Pokémon, providing hints where said Legendary Pokémon can be found.
- A new type is introduced, the Stellar type. It is a special type that occurs when a Pokémon Terastallizes, which grants it a boost to moves but only once per move of that type. In Tera Raid Battles the moves will be boosted without limit.
Gallery
Logos
Artwork
Trivia
- The Indigo Disk expansion was first hinted in the Scarlet BookS/Violet BookV, where a sketch of Stellar Form Terapagos drawn by Heath can be seen.
- The title is a reference to Terapagos's Terastal Form.
- This expansion shares some similarities with the The Crown Tundra:
- Both expansions allow the player to encounter previous Legendary Pokémon.
- A Mythical Pokémon can be encountered and caught without a limited time event.
See also
In other languages
|
This game-related article is part of Project Games, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon games. |