Valuable item: Difference between revisions
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===Rare Bone=== | ===Rare Bone=== | ||
This item was introduced in [[Generation IV]], and sells for [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]5000, the equivalent of a Nugget. It can be found in the Sinnoh Underground. | This item was introduced in [[Generation IV]], and sells for [[Image:Pokébuck sign.gif]]5000, the equivalent of a Nugget. It can be found in the Sinnoh Underground. Another one can be found in the room the player battled Giratina in Turnback Cave when they return a second time. | ||
===Slowpoketail=== | ===Slowpoketail=== |
Revision as of 01:43, 10 July 2007
A valuable item is an item which generally serves no practical purpose, but can be sold at Poké Marts, usually for a high price.
List of valuable items
Nugget
This is the original valuable item, introduced since Generation I. It can be sold for File:Pokébuck sign.gif5000, making it the most valuable of the items in this list. It can be found in fields, caves and buildings, or given to the player for completing a quest or as a gift (for example, the Nugget Bridge in Cerulean City). They can also be found attached to some wild Grimer and Muk, and can be found by a Pokémon with the Pickup ability. In Generation IV it is officially announced that nuggets are made of gold, though the Generation III sprite revealed this beforehand.
Pearl and Big Pearl
These items, introduced in Generation II, can be sold for File:Pokébuck sign.gif700 and File:Pokébuck sign.gif3750, respectively. While not as common as the Nugget is, they can be found in the underwater routes in Hoenn. Because of being Pokémon based on clamshells, which in real life produce pearls, certain Shellder and Cloyster, and also Clamperl in the case of the Big Pearl, can be found holding these items. Additionally, some wild Gulpin and Swalot can also hold them. Because of being bigger and more valuable, the Big Pearl is harder to find.
Stardust and Star Piece
Also introduced in Generation II, these items can be sold for File:Pokébuck sign.gif1000 and File:Pokébuck sign.gif4900 respectively. Other than being rarely found lying around on a route or cave, they can be found attached to certain Staryu and Starmie, due to them being based on starfish. It was found in the coding that the Stardust can also be held by wild Jirachi in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl, although there are no actual wild Jirachi in the games. The Star Piece can additionally be found in the Sinnoh Underground. Due to the Star Piece being a real piece of gem (and not only dust, unlike the Stardust), it can be sold for more money, and is generally harder to find.
Tinymushroom and Big Mushroom
These items were also introduced in Generation II, and can be sold for File:Pokébuck sign.gif250 and File:Pokébuck sign.gif2500, respectively. They can sometimes be found lying around, particularly in caves, and can also be held by wild Paras and Parasect. These items are very valuable to certain maniacal fan segments, according to the games. These items actually serve a purpose as an exchangable item in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, as they can be given to the Move Tutor (two Tinymushrooms or one Big Mushroom) to teach a Pokémon a move it is capable of learning through level-up, even if the Pokémon is of a higher level than when a certain move is learned. However, they don't serve any other purpose on any of the other games they appear in, so they are included in this list.
Rare Bone
This item was introduced in Generation IV, and sells for File:Pokébuck sign.gif5000, the equivalent of a Nugget. It can be found in the Sinnoh Underground. Another one can be found in the room the player battled Giratina in Turnback Cave when they return a second time.
Slowpoketail
Introduced in Generation II which is impossible to get. Offered by Team Rocket for $1,000,000 the player must refuse and save all the Slowpoke Team Rocket has kidnapped.
Gold and Silver Leaves
Brick Piece
Appearance
Star Piece in the Underground
Rare Bone in the Underground
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