Battle Hall

Battle Stage redirects here. For the second round of a Pokémon Contest in the anime, see Contest Battle.

This article is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this article to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Specific BP amounts earned each round

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Battle Hall バトルステージ Battle Stage

File:Battle Hall.jpg

"Let Each Pokémon Seek No. 1"

Battles per round 10 Participating Pokémon Single 1 Double 2 Battle Points obtained Few Hall Matron Argenta Silver print Gold print Wins to obtain a commemorative print Silver 50 Gold 170

The Battle Hall (Japanese: バトルステージ Battle Stage) is a facility located in the northwestern corner of the Battle Frontier in Generation IV. The stadium is a huge catwalk, in where people walk down the catwalk to the battleground, while fans take a number of photos and the spotlights shine all over the place. There is also a red carpet on the floor, all the way from the entrance to the stadium. 

Challenges

The Battle Hall is unique from any other facility in the Battle Frontier, as there are 10 battles per round instead of the usual 7, and only one Pokémon can be used in a single battle, meaning the battles are one-on-one. Before entering the Battle Hall, the player will be asked to select one Pokémon level 30 or higher for entry. If it is a different Pokémon from last time, the attendant will warn the player that they are using a different Pokémon, as Pokémon are used in winning streaks, and if the player uses a different Pokémon, the streak will be lost. If doing a Double Battle challenge, the player must enter two of the same species of Pokémon. 

Once the Pokémon is entered, the player will go down the runway and will have to choose from a list of types which type they want to battle. As the player uses only a single Pokémon against a variety of different opponents, their primary advantage comes from many of those opponents being significantly lower level than the player. If the Pokémon has a particularly disadvantageous type, there is a choice to be made about whether to get that type out of the way early, when the level difference is greatest and the player may be able to use it to overcome the type disadvantage, or to play other types to build up a streak without worrying as much about Pokémon of that type. As the only thing known about an opponent is one of the types of their Pokémon, sometimes that Pokémon's second type may counteract an advantage the player was expecting to have, such as a Fighting-type selecting a Dark-type opponent, only to find that the Ghost/Dark Spiritomb is immune to Fighting moves.

As the player wins against each type, that type raises in rank, causing further challenges against that type to increase in level. The player gets their Pokémon fully healed, has the option to suspend or retire the current streak as well as save the most recent battle to the Vs. Recorder, then returns to the grid selection and can challenge the same type again (unless Rank 10 of that type was just beaten) or a different type, until the round of 10 battles has been completed. Each type begins at Rank 1, and increases to a maximum of Rank 10, after which no further challenges are allowed against that type.

Opposing Pokémon's levels are determined by the formula

L = min(P, ceiling(B + T / 2 + (K - 1) * R))

where

P = the level of the player's Pokémon
B = the base level for opponents to start at = P - (3 * sqrt(P))
T = the number of types, not counting the currently selected type, which have progressed to Rank 2 or higher
K = the rank of the currently selected type
R = the level increase per rank = sqrt(P) / 5

The effect of the player's level (P) on the opponents' base level (B) and increase per rank (R) can be seen in the following chart.

Level table

Own Level Opponent's Base Level Level Added Per Rank 30 13.5681 1.0954 31 14.2964 1.1135 32 15.0298 1.1314 33 15.7661 1.1489 34 16.5068 1.1662 35 17.2520 1.1832 36 18.0000 1.2000 37 18.7517 1.2166 38 19.5071 1.2329 39 20.2646 1.2490 40 21.0266 1.2649 41 21.7908 1.2806 42 22.5579 1.2962 43 23.3279 1.3115 44 24.1001 1.3266 45 24.8752 1.3416 46 25.6533 1.3565 47 26.4329 1.3711 48 27.2153 1.3856 49 28.0000 1.4000 50 28.7869 1.4142 51 29.5759 1.4283 52 30.3665 1.4422 53 31.1599 1.4560 54 31.9548 1.4697 55 32.7512 1.4832 56 33.5498 1.4966 57 34.3506 1.5100 58 35.1528 1.5232 59 35.9565 1.5362 60 36.7625 1.5492 61 37.5691 1.5620 62 38.3779 1.5748 63 39.1882 1.5875 64 40.0000 1.6000 65 40.8132 1.6125 66 41.6279 1.6248 67 42.4441 1.6371 68 43.2617 1.6493 69 44.0801 1.6613 70 44.8999 1.6733 71 45.7212 1.6852 72 46.5439 1.6970 73 47.3682 1.7088 74 48.1931 1.7205 75 49.0195 1.7321 76 49.8467 1.7436 77 50.6753 1.7550 78 51.5046 1.7663 79 52.3354 1.7776 80 53.1670 1.7888 81 54.0000 1.8000 82 54.8337 1.8111 83 55.6689 1.8221 84 56.5049 1.8331 85 57.3416 1.8439 86 58.1790 1.8547 87 59.0178 1.8655 88 59.8574 1.8762 89 60.6978 1.8868 90 61.5396 1.8974 91 62.3821 1.9079 92 63.2253 1.9184 93 64.0693 1.9287 94 64.9141 1.9391 95 65.7595 1.9494 96 66.6064 1.9596 97 67.4534 1.9698 98 68.3018 1.9799 99 69.1501 1.9900 100 70.0000 2.0000

Trainers at the Battle Hall use Pokémon from a different roster than that of the other facilities in the Battle Frontier. Pokémon with base stat totals below 340 (Group 1) can appear in Rank 1-5, Pokémon with BST between 340 and 439 (Group 2) appear in Rank 3-8, Pokémon with BST between 440 and 499 (Group 3) appear in Rank 6-10, and Pokémon with BST 500 or higher (Group 4) are restricted to Rank 9-10. The same species of Pokémon cannot appear multiple times as an opponent within the same round of 10 battles unless all the possible Pokémon that can appear in a given type and rank have already been seen earlier in the round, but different stages of a single evolutionary line are allowed to appear in the same round.

See more:

List of Battle Hall Pokémon/Group 1

List of Battle Hall Pokémon/Group 2

List of Battle Hall Pokémon/Group 3

List of Battle Hall Pokémon/Group 4

Gaining fans

In the Battle Hall, the player will gain fans as their total record or their winning streak increases. If the player is a female, their major fan is Winston, and if the player is a male, their major fan is Serena. They can be found in the Battle Hall lobby in various locations with varying dialogue. The player will also get visitors cheering them on in the lobby. If the player's total record is over 500 in Pokémon Platinum, they will get the professor's assistant. If the record is over 1,000, the player will get Johanna, and over 10,000 will get Professor Oak or Jasmine. In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, if the record is over 1,000, the player will get the player character's mother, Ethan, or Lyra, and over 10,000 will get Professor Oak or Whitney.

Battle Points

At the Battle Hall, the staff member next to the monitor will keep track of the player's total record, which is how many successive wins the player has earned with all of their Pokémon. For example, if two different Pokémon have both won 10 times, then the total record is 20. The player earns BP at the end of each round of 10 battles based on how far they are into the current streak, and if that streak pushes the total record across certain milestones, bonus BP will be awarded for that as well.

Current streak	BP (Single/Double)	BP (Wi-Fi)	BP (Multi)
10	1BP	6BP	12BP
20	1BP	6BP	12BP
30	1BP	6BP	12BP
40	2BP	8BP	12BP
50	20BP	8BP	12BP
60	2BP	8BP	12BP
70	3BP	10BP	12BP
80	3BP	10BP	12BP
90	3BP	10BP	12BP
100	4BP	12BP	12BP
110	4BP	12BP	12BP
120	6BP	14BP	12BP
130	6BP	15BP	12BP
140	8BP	17BP	12BP
150	8BP	17BP	12BP
160	10BP	20BP	12BP
170	20BP	20BP	12BP
180+	12BP	23BP	12BP

Total record milestones	BP received
10	1BP
30	3BP
50/100/150/200/250/300/350/400/450	5BP
500/600/700/800/900/1000	10BP
1200/1400/1600/1800	30BP
2000, and every further multiple of 500	50BP

Hall Matron

Argenta is the Frontier Brain for the Battle Hall. She can be challenged on the 50th battle of a streak, unlike all other Frontier Brains whose first challenge comes on the 21st battle. Argenta uses a Pokémon chosen from the same base stat total grouping that the player's Pokémon belongs to (339 or lower, 340-439, 440-499, 500 or higher), but otherwise chosen at random without regard for the player's selected type. Argenta's Pokémon will always match the level of the player's Pokémon, even for levels in which no other opponent's level is capable of getting that high. Once defeated, she will give away the silver commemorative print. Argenta can be challenged again after 170 consecutive battles, with the same rules; on her second challenge she will only use a Pokémon with a base stat total of 500 or greater, and will give away the gold commemorative print when defeated.

After the player defeats Argenta for the second time and extends a streak to 170 wins, the player is allowed to continue the streak with further rounds. The grid at that point resets to be equivalent to having Rank 9 cleared in every type, and the player must then challenge Rank 10 of ten different types. Once all types have been defeated again, the grid resets again to the same point, until the streak ends.

Layout

Outside the Battle Hall	Inside the Battle Hall	Before battle in the Battle Hall

In the manga

The Battle Hall in Pokémon Adventures

Pokémon Adventures

Platinum arc

The Battle Hall first appeared in Deprogramming Porygon-Z as a part of the Battle Frontier. In Dealing with Dragonite, Platinum was shown to have reached Argenta after 169 battles and two days without sleep. For her challenge, Platinum had chosen to use her Froslass, and in the final battle, she came face to face with Argenta's rental Dragonite. During the battle, Platinum mused to herself how, despite knowing everything about her Froslass, whom she had once faced as her opponent when she had been under Candice's ownership, only now, after going through 169 consecutive battles with her, she had come to truly understand her.

Despite Froslass having a major type advantage over Dragonite, she still took heavy damage from the Dragon Pokémon's Steel Wing. However, thanks to the Babiri Berry that Platinum had given Froslass to hold before the battle, the Snow Land Pokémon was able to survive the super effective hit and defeat Dragonite with Ice Shard, earning Platinum her fourth commemorative print.

In the TCG

This listing is of cards mentioning or featuring the Battle Hall in the Pokémon Trading Card Game.

Pokémon in Battle Hall Cards listed with a blue background are only legal to use in the current Expanded format. Cards listed with a green background are legal to use in both the current Standard and Expanded formats.
Card	Type	English Expansion	Rarity	#	Japanese Expansion	Rarity	#
Drifblim		Supreme Victors		3/147	Beat of the Frontier		038/100
					DPt-P Promotional cards		017/DPt-P
Butterfree		Supreme Victors		17/147	Beat of the Frontier		004/100

Trivia

• There are some Pokémon in the Battle Hall that know moves they cannot legitimately learn: a Totodile with Brine, a Roselia with Sludge, and an Anorith with Stone Edge.

In other languages

Language Title Mandarin Chinese 對戰舞台 Duìzhàn Wǔtái French Canada Scène de Combat Europe Scène de Combat German Kampfsaal Italian Palco Lotta Korean 배틀스테이지 Battle Stage Spanish Sala Batalla Vietnamese Sân khấu giao đấu

Sinnoh and Johto Battle Frontier
Battle Castle Castle Valet Darach	Battle Hall Hall Matron Argenta	Battle Tower Tower Tycoon Palmer	Battle Factory Factory Head Thorton	Battle Arcade Arcade Star Dahlia

Sinnoh
Settlements Twinleaf Town • Sandgem Town • Jubilife City • Oreburgh City • Floaroma Town • Eterna City • Hearthome City Solaceon Town • Veilstone City • Pastoria City • Celestic Town • Canalave City • Snowpoint City • Sunyshore City Pokémon League • Fight Area • Survival Area • Resort Area Routes 201 • 202 • 203 • 204 • 205 • 206 • 207 • 208 • 209 • 210 • 211 • 212 • 213 • 214 • 215 216 • 217 • 218 • 219 • 220 • 221 • 222 • 223 • 224 • 225 • 226 • 227 • 228 • 229 • 230 Landmarks Lake Verity (Lakefront) • Oreburgh Gate • Oreburgh Mine • Oreburgh Mining Museum • Global Terminal/Global Wonder Station Ravaged Path • Floaroma Meadow • Valley Windworks • Eterna Forest • Old Chateau • Underground/Grand Underground Wayward Cave • Mount Coronet • Amity Square • Lost Tower • Hallowed Tower • Solaceon Ruins • Maniac Tunnel • Lake Valor (Lakefront) Great Marsh • Pokémon Mansion • Trophy Garden • Fuego Ironworks • Iron Island • Lake Acuity (Lakefront) • Spear Pillar • Victory Road Pal Park/Ramanas Park • Contest Hall • Battle Zone • Battle Park • Battle Tower/Battle Frontier • Stark Mountain • Snowpoint Temple Spring Path • Sendoff Spring • Turnback Cave • Fullmoon Island • Newmoon Island • Seabreak Path • Flower Paradise • Hall of Origin Access to Distortion World See also Hisui

Johto
Settlements New Bark Town • Cherrygrove City • Violet City • Azalea Town • Goldenrod City • Ecruteak City Olivine City • Cianwood City • Mahogany Town • Blackthorn City • Safari Zone Gate • Frontier Access Routes 29 • 30 • 31 • 32 • 33 • 34 • 35 • 36 • 37 • 38 • 39 • 40 • 41 • 42 • 43 • 44 • 45 • 46 • 47 • 48 Landmarks Dark Cave • Sprout Tower • Ruins of Alph • Union Cave • Slowpoke Well • Ilex Forest • Radio Tower • Global Terminal Goldenrod Tunnel • National Park • Pokéathlon Dome • Bell Tower • Bellchime Trail • Burned Tower • Moomoo Farm • Olivine Lighthouse Battle Tower (Crystal • HGSS)/Frontier • Cliff Edge Gate • Cliff Cave • Embedded Tower • Safari Zone • Whirl Islands Mt. Mortar • Lake of Rage • Team Rocket HQ • Ice Path • Dragon's Den • S.S. Aqua • Mt. Silver (Cave) Access to Sinjoh Ruins • Kanto

This article is part of Project Locations, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every location in the Pokémon world.