Sinjoh Ruins: Difference between revisions
m (robot Modifying: de:Sinjoh-Ruinen) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 38: | Line 38: | ||
* The Japanese name is a portmanteau of ''[[Sinnoh|Shin'ō]]'' and ''[[Johto|Jōto]]'', as it is a place where the architecture and legends of both regions meet. The English name reflects this, though using the beginning of "Johto" rather than the end. The combination of the names of two regions alludes to the [[Tohjo Falls]]. | * The Japanese name is a portmanteau of ''[[Sinnoh|Shin'ō]]'' and ''[[Johto|Jōto]]'', as it is a place where the architecture and legends of both regions meet. The English name reflects this, though using the beginning of "Johto" rather than the end. The combination of the names of two regions alludes to the [[Tohjo Falls]]. | ||
** It may also be a pun on the Japanese native religion of {{wp|Shinto}}, whose creation story is heavily referenced by the [[dragon trio]], {{p|Arceus}}, and [[Spear Pillar]]. | ** It may also be a pun on the Japanese native religion of {{wp|Shinto}}, whose creation story is heavily referenced by the [[dragon trio]], {{p|Arceus}}, and [[Spear Pillar]]. | ||
==In other languages== | |||
* '''French''': ''Ruines Sinjoh'' | |||
* '''Deutsch''': ''Sinjoh-Ruinen'' | |||
{{Johto|break=no}} | {{Johto|break=no}} |
Revision as of 15:15, 31 March 2010
| ||||
| ||||
Location: | North of Johto | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
Region: | Johto | |||
Generations: | IV | |||
Location of Sinjoh Ruins in Johto. | ||||
Pokémon world locations |
The Sinjoh Ruins (Japanese: シントいせき Shinto Ruins) are a location in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver. While it is not a part of any known region, it can be visited by way of a mysterious entry point in the Ruins of Alph.
The only known way to the Sinjoh Ruins is by way of the Ruins of Alph. Bringing an Arceus from a Nintendo event here will unlock the new area, but this will only occur if the Arceus is currently the player's partner Pokémon. Cynthia will be found waiting for the player, and will tell them that Arceus has the ability to create newborn Pokémon. She will escort the player into the ruins and show them an area called the Mystri Stage (Japanese: みつぶたい Triad Stage) that is linked to Arceus's power of creation. The player will get a choice to obtain only one of either Dialga, Palkia, or Giratina at level 1, equipped with their respective orbs. Arceus must be the only Pokémon in the player's party for this to occur, and a PC is inside the cabin near the ruins for the player to use to deposit all others.
Pokémon
111111; color:#FFFFFF" style="background: #222222;" 111111; color:#FFFFFF"Pokémon | Games | Location | Levels | Rate
| |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Special Pokémon
| |||||||
Dialga | HG | SS | Event | 1 | Only one
| ||
Palkia | HG | SS | Event | 1 | Only one
| ||
Giratina Origin Forme |
HG | SS | Event | 1 | Only one
| ||
A colored background means that the Pokémon can be found in this location in the specified game. A white background with a colored letter means that the Pokémon cannot be found here. |
Art
- Cynthiaarceus.jpg
Cynthia and Arceus in the Sinjoh Ruins
- Mystri Stage.png
The Mystri Stage in the Sinjoh Ruins
Trivia
- The background music in this area is an arrangement of themes used in and on Mt. Coronet, indicating a possible connection.
- The Sinjoh Ruins are outside the range of the map, and therefore technically are not part of the Ruins of Alph, or the regions of Johto and Kanto. It is unknown where exactly they are in relation to Sinnoh and Mt. Coronet; the only hint to their location is the PokéGear's map of Johto pointing north.
- The creation event that takes place here includes real-life pictures in the game. This is the first time this has happened in any Pokémon canon.
- Choosing the Giratina from the event is the only legitimate way to get a Griseous Orb, and therefore Giratina in its Origin Forme, in a HeartGold or SoulSilver game because the item cannot be held by a Pokémon being traded.
Name origin
- The Japanese name is a portmanteau of Shin'ō and Jōto, as it is a place where the architecture and legends of both regions meet. The English name reflects this, though using the beginning of "Johto" rather than the end. The combination of the names of two regions alludes to the Tohjo Falls.
- It may also be a pun on the Japanese native religion of Shinto, whose creation story is heavily referenced by the dragon trio, Arceus, and Spear Pillar.
In other languages
- French: Ruines Sinjoh
- Deutsch: Sinjoh-Ruinen
Johto | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||||||
|
This article is part of Project Locations, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every location in the Pokémon world. |