Eon Ticket

If you were looking for the song, see Eon Ticket (song).

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Eon Ticket むげんのチケット Infinite Ticket

Artwork from Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire

Introduced in Generation III Pocket Generation III Key items Generation VI Key items (ORAS) Generation VII Key items

The Eon Ticket (Japanese: むげんのチケット Infinite Ticket) is an event Key Item in Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Omega Ruby, and Alpha Sapphire. It cannot be obtained normally in-game; instead, it must be downloaded at a promotional event or using the Eon Ticket e-Card.

In the core series games

Price

Games Cost Sell price RSEFRLG ORAS SMUSUM N/A N/A

Effect

Generation III

In Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, after the player receives the Eon Ticket from Norman and has entered the Hall of Fame, the first time they attempt to board the S.S. Tidal from the Lilycove City Harbor, a Sailor will replace the usual guide and offer to take the player to Southern Island.

The Eon Pokémon that did not roam Hoenn will appear on Southern Island: Latias in Pokémon Ruby, Latios in Pokémon Sapphire, and depending on the player's choice in Pokémon Emerald. The player battles the Legendary Pokémon in a standard stationary encounter; it does not appear as a roaming Pokémon and will not attempt to flee.

In Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, the player cannot return to Southern Island after battling this Pokémon, regardless of the outcome of the battle. In Pokémon Emerald, the player can freely return to the island regardless of the battle's outcome.

Generation VI

In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, after the player receives the Eon Ticket from the deliveryperson in a Pokémon Center, they are prompted to talk to Norman. If the player talks to Norman in the Petalburg Gym after obtaining the Mega Bracelet and Eon Ticket, he will escort the player to the Slateport Harbor, where a Sailor replaces the usual guide and takes the player to Southern Island.

At the back of the island's forest is Latias^OR/Latios^AS, who will battle the player if interacted with. This Pokémon is not holding its Mega Stone, unlike the Eon Pokémon encountered on the first visit. After catching it, the player will immediately find a Soul Dew on the ground and put it in their Bag; if the battle ends with the Pokémon not being caught, it will remain staring at the player.

Description

Games Description RSE The ticket for a ferry to a distant southern island. FRLG The ticket required for sailing on a ferry to a distant southern island. It features a drawing of an island. ORAS SMUSUMPE SwShBDSPLA SV The ticket required for sailing on a ferry to the Southern Island. Does Norman, the Petalburg Gym Leader, know a secret?!

Distribution

Eon Ticket e Card

Generation III

Distribution methods varied worldwide. In North America, the Eon Ticket could be transferred to the games through Mystery Events using an e-Reader and the Eon Ticket e-Card. In Europe, it was possible to get the Eon Ticket at promotional events, but it could also be downloaded through Mystery Events from special Nintendo cartridges via Game Link Cable.

A player that received their Eon Ticket from either the e-Card or a promotional event is able to share a limited amount of Eon Tickets with other players via record mixing. However, Eon Tickets received via record mixing cannot be shared further. Record mixing is the only way to obtain the Eon Ticket in Emerald.

A physical copy of the ticket was available through Nintendo Power vol. 173 (November 2003).

Eon Ticket e-Card

The Eon Ticket e-Card is a promotional Pokémon e Card which was available at E3 2003, in Nintendo Power vol. 173 (November 2003) and for a limited time at Toys "R" Us stores. This card transfers the Eon Ticket via Mystery Events to the Key Items pocket of a US Version of Pokémon Ruby or Pokémon Sapphire. The Eon Ticket allows players to travel to Southern Island, which is barren, except for the opportunity to catch either Latios or Latias, the one opposite of the player's version except in Pokémon Emerald, where the roaming Pokémon is chosen by the player and the one not chosen will be at Southern Island. Since the non-Japanese versions of Pokémon Emerald had removed the Mystery Events feature that was present in Pokémon Ruby and Pokémon Sapphire, the Eon Ticket can only be obtained in Emerald by mixing records with a Ruby or Sapphire game that already has the ticket. However, if the ticket on the Ruby and Sapphire game was obtained itself by record mixing, that particular game can not send the ticket via mixing, or for that matter, at all. The wild Pokémon will always be holding Soul Dew when it is caught. This is the only place that Soul Dew can be legally obtained in Generation III. Once the island is left, it cannot be returned to even with the ticket still in hand, though only in Ruby and Sapphire; in Emerald, the island remains accessible.

Electronic Game Show Giveaway

In Mexico, the Eon Ticket was given away during the Electronic Game Show 2003, a videogame conference that took place at the World Trade Center of Mexico City from October 23 to 26. The distribution event was a joint collaboration between Club Nintendo Mexico and Nintendo of America. To get the item, players just had to go to the Nintendo booth where the employees gave them the Eon Ticket e-Card.

Eon Ticket Tour

The announcement used to advertise the event.

The Eon Ticket was distributed in various locations of Spain on December 2003. To get the item, players had to go to a specific location from 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM with their Game Boy Advance (any model) and their Pokémon Ruby/Sapphire cartridge. A Nintendo employee transfered the item with an e-Reader and an Eon Ticket e-Card.

Eon Ticket Tour locations

Municipality	Location	Date
Avilés	CBX Parque Astur	December 3
Valencia	Gran Turia/Kinepolis	December 20
Alicante	CBX Vistahermosa	December 21
Málaga	Rosaleda	December 22
Seville	Nervión Plaza	December 23
Vigo	CBX Plaza de España	December 26
Santander	Cinesa Bahia	December 27
Madrid	CBX Alcalá Norte	December 28
Zaragoza	Warner Gran Casa	December 29
Barcelona	Warner La Maquinista	December 30

Generation VI

The Eon Ticket was revealed to return in the remakes Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire. A serial code to download the ticket was included in the December 2014 issue of CoroCoro. In the United States, Play! Pokémon League Leaders were given codes to distribute to participants at nearly a thousand Pokémon League locations. New York City's Nintendo World Store also had the Eon Ticket until January 14, 2015. Additionally, the Eon Ticket was made available in the United Kingdom to 15 members of the public, who would pass the ticket to certain GAME stores throughout the country via StreetPass, who could then pass those on to customers who visit the store. This was officially marketed as "The Great Eon Ticket Relay" event.

The Eon Ticket can be received via StreetPass from another player who obtained it via StreetPass or serial code. It was also possible to obtain from other players online via StreetPass Relay when visiting Nintendo Zones until March 28, 2018 when the Nintendo Zone service was largely discontinued.

An Eon Ticket received through StreetPass will not appear in the Mystery Gift Card Album. As a result, the Eon Ticket will always be handed out as the last gift by the delivery girl.

Serial code locations and dates

Serial code card from South Korea

Country	Location	Code region	Availability dates	Redemption dates
Japan	December 2014 issue of CoroCoro Comic	Japanese	November 15, 2014	November 26, 2014 to May 31, 2015
Singapore	Funan DigitaLife Mall	Unknown	November 21, 2014	November 26, 2014 to ???
	Maxsoft Online Facebook page	Unknown	November 2014
Hong Kong	Fifth Nintendo 3DS Party, held at iSQUARE	Taiwanese and Japanese	November 22, 2014	November 26, 2014 to February 28, 2015
South Korea	Pokémon Winter Carnival 2014, held at D-Cube Department Store	Korean	December 14, 2014; December 20 to 21, 2014; December 25 to 28, 2014	December 14, 2014 to May 31, 2015
	Participating movie theaters		January 14 to 18, 2015	December 14, 2014 to May 31, 2015
N/A	Nintendo Taiwan Facebook page	Japanese, American, PAL, and Taiwanese	February 13 to 14, 2015	February 13 to 28, 2015
N/A	Pokémon.com	American (Common serial code: 2015LATIOSLATIAS)	February 27 to March 2, 2015
N/A	Pokémon.com	PAL (Common serial code: POKEMON380381)	February 27 to March 2, 2015

StreetPass locations and dates

Country	Location	Dates
United States	Play! Pokémon Leagues and Premier Challenges	November 26, 2014 onward
	Nintendo World Store	November 26, 2014 to January 14, 2015
Mexico	McDonald's and Pikashop stores	November 29, 2014
	Premier Challenge, held at Pikashop	December 6, 2014
Portugal	Comic Con	December 5 to 7, 2014
	Fnac Vasco da Gama - Pokémon Battle League Final	November 29, 2014
	PressPlay´s Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire launch event	November 30, 2014
	Spawn Point – Gaming Lounge´s Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire launch event	November 29 and 30, 2014
Belgium	Cora and Game Mania stores	December 6 to 31, 2014
Greece	The Mall Athens	December 6, 2014
Hungary	Sugár mall	December 6, 2014
	Szeged Plaza	January 17, 2015
Italy	VideoGameShow, held at Mostra d'Oltremare	December 6 to 8, 2014
	Mestre Comics 2014, held at VEGA	December 6 to 7, 2014
	Umbria Player	December 6, 2014
	La Concordia, Turin	December 7, 2014
	StreetPass Meeting, held at Via Di Casal Bruciato 11 in Rome	December 13, 2014
	StreetPass Meeting, held at Piazza di Porta Santo Stefano in Bologna
	StreetPass Meeting, held at Zucca Vuota in Palermo	December 14, 2014
	VG Premier Challenge Rome, held at Dark Side
	La Cassaforte Del Vecchio Papero	December 20, 2014
	VG Premier Challenge Imola, held at Centro Sociale "La Stalla"
	La Cassaforte Del Vecchio Papero	December 21, 2014
	StreetPass Meeting, held at Mediateca Regionale Pugliese in Bari	December 22, 2014
	Pokémon Day, held at GamePeople Grosseto	January 4, 2015
	VG Premier Challenge Trieste, held at Fantasylandia	January 6, 2015
Luxembourg	Cora stores	December 6 to 31, 2014
Netherlands	Game Mania stores	December 6 to 31, 2014
Spain	Fórum Metropolitano, CC. Vialia theater, Plaza Luceros, Sagrada Família, Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, Centro Comercial Ruta de la Plata, El Parque Eroski, Avenida del Gran Capitán, Centro Comercial Los Fresnos, Observatorio Astronómico de La Sagra, Guadalajara railway station, Centro Comercial El Muelle, Puerta de Santiago, Madrid Atocha railway station, Málaga-María Zambrano railway station, Cathedral of Murcia, Palma Cathedral, Castle Square, Casa de las Conchas, Nuevo Mercado San Martín, Tenerife Espacio de las Artes, Jardines de Pereda, Santiago de Compostela Cathedral, Palace of San Telmo, Paseo Marítimo del Serrallo, Centro Comercial Arena, Vallsur, Puerto De Transatlanticos, Centro Comercial Puerto Venecia	December 13, 2014
Australia	EB Games stores	December 18, 2014
New Zealand

Trivia

• In Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, upon being shown the Eon Ticket, Norman remarks that he has not seen such a ticket for 11 years. This references the item's first distribution date (January 2003 compared to November 2014).

In other languages

Language Title Chinese Cantonese 無限船票 Mòuhhaahn Syùhnpiu Mandarin 無限船票 / 无限船票 Wúxiàn Chuánpiào French Passe Éon German Äon-Ticket Italian Biglietto Eone Korean 무한티켓 Muhan Ticket Spanish Ticket Eón

See also

• Latias
• Latios
• Southern Island
• List of Key Items in Generation III
• List of Key Items in Generation VI

References

	Event exclusives
Pokémon Pikachu in a cap • Spiky-eared Pichu • Victini • Genesect Ash-Greninja • Vivillon (Poké Ball Pattern) • Diancie • Hoopa Volcanion • Magearna • Marshadow • Zeraora • Melmetal • Zarude Walking Wake • Iron Leaves • Pecharunt Moves Happy Hour • Celebrate • Hold Hands • Hold Back Items Bluesky Mail • Mirage Mail • Egg Ticket • Eon Ticket • MysticTicket AuroraTicket • Old Sea Map • Brick Mail • Member Card • Oak's Letter Enigma Stone • Liberty Pass • Discount Coupon • Dynamax Crystal Mythical Pecha Berry Pokéwalker Routes Yellow Forest • Winner's Path • Sightseeing • Rally • Amity Meadow Other C-Gear Skins

Event distributions Event Pokémon distributions Generation I: Japanese • European language Generation II: Japanese • European language Generation III: Japanese • English • German • Spanish • French • Italian Generation IV: Japanese (local | Wi-Fi) • English (local | Wi-Fi) • German (local | Wi-Fi) Spanish (local | Wi-Fi) • French (local | Wi-Fi) • Italian (local | Wi-Fi) • Korean (local | Wi-Fi) Trading (GTS) Generation V: Japanese (local | Wi-Fi) • English (local | Wi-Fi) • German (local | Wi-Fi) Spanish (local | Wi-Fi) • French (local | Wi-Fi) • Italian (local | Wi-Fi) • Korean (local | Wi-Fi) Global Link promotions Generation VI: Japanese region (Nintendo Network | serial code) • American region (Nintendo Network | serial code) PAL region (Nintendo Network | serial code) • Korean region (Nintendo Network | serial code) Taiwanese region (Nintendo Network | serial code) Local • Trading Generation VII: 3DS: Japanese region (Nintendo Network | serial code) • American region (Nintendo Network | serial code) PAL region (Nintendo Network | serial code) • Korean region (Nintendo Network | serial code) Taiwanese region (Nintendo Network | serial code) Local Switch: PE Generation VIII: SwSh • BDSP • LA Trading Generation IX: SV Specific events: Gather More Pokémon! Campaign PCNY (Gen II | Gen III) • Trade and Battle Day • Journey Across America • Party of the Decade Other groupings: Movie events • 10th Anniversary • Tanabata • Undistributed Special Pokémon from games In-game: Gen I • Gen II • Gen III (RS • FRLG • E • Colosseum/XD) • Gen IV (DP ​• Pt ​• HGSS) • Gen V (BW • B2W2) Gen VI (XY • ORAS) • Gen VII (SM • USUM • PE) • Gen VIII (SwSh • BDSP • LA) • Gen IX (SV) Gift Pokémon (Eggs) • Wild Pokémon (Roaming Pokémon) • In-game trades (Hayley's trades) Game-based: Gen I • Gen II • Gen III • Gen IV • Gen VI • Gen VII Gen VIII (Wild Area News) • Gen IX (Poké Portal News) Other: Undistributed Non-Pokémon event distributions Gen III • Gen IV • Gen V • Gen VI • Gen VII (Game-based) • Gen VIII • Gen IX (Game-based) Global Link Other lists Notable ID numbers (Gens I-II • III onward) • Wonder Cards (Gen V • Gen VI • Gen VII) • Serial code prefixes

Pokémon e-Reader applications Expedition Base Set: Diving Corsola • Flower Power • Flying Journey • GO, Poliwrath! • Gotcha! • Here Comes Gloom • Hold Down Hoppip Kingler's Day • Lifesaver • Machop At Work • Magby and Magmar • Make A Dash! • Metronome • Sweet Scent Aquapolis: Dream Eater • Harvest Time • Jumping Doduo • Mighty Tyranitar • Punching Bags • Rolling Voltorb • Sneak and Snatch Skyridge: Berry Tree • Ditto Leapfrog • Follow Hoothoot • Leek Game • Night Flight • Pika Pop • Ride the Tuft • Watch Out! Promotional: Exciting Hide and Seek • Time Travel • Fire Hoops • Imakuni?'s Ball • Wooper's Juggling Game • Big Fruit Strategy! • Tokotoko Truck Construction: Construction: Action • Construction: Melody Box Pokémon Battle e series: Pokémon Battle e: Series 1 • Pokémon Battle e: Series 2 • Pokémon Colosseum Double Battle e Pokémon Battle e FireRed & LeafGreen • Pokémon Battle e Emerald • Pokémon Battle e Promotional cards Berries: Pumkin Berry • Drash Berry • Chilan Berry • Strib Berry • Eggant Berry • Nutpea Berry Ginema Berry • Kuo Berry • Yago Berry • Touga Berry • Niniku Berry • Topo Berry Others: Eon Ticket • Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire • Smeargle Paint • List of TCG cards by e-Reader card ID List of TCG cards with hidden attacks • List of miscellaneous Pokémon e-Reader applications

This item article is part of Project ItemDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on all items.