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| ** {{p|Dugtrio}} evolves at level 26, but can be traded for a {{p|Magneton}} (which does not normally evolve until level 30) in {{game|Crystal}} and {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}. | | ** {{p|Dugtrio}} evolves at level 26, but can be traded for a {{p|Magneton}} (which does not normally evolve until level 30) in {{game|Crystal}} and {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}. |
| * Before [[Generation IV]], Pokémon eggs hatched at level 5, but some could be caught in the wild as low as level 2. In-game trades allow these to be traded for Pokémon which normally cannot be found below level 5. In Pokémon Blue (Japan), a level 2 {{p|Pidgey}} and {{p|Rattata}} and level 3 {{p|Jigglypuff}} can be traded for {{p|Farfetch'd}}, {{p|Poliwag}} and {{p|Mr.Mime}}, respectively. In {{game|Ruby and Sapphire}}, a level 3 {{p|Pikachu}} obtained from {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} can be traded for a level 3 {{p|Skitty}}, which in turn can be traded in {{game|Emerald}} for a level 3 {{p|Meowth}}. | | * Before [[Generation IV]], Pokémon eggs hatched at level 5, but some could be caught in the wild as low as level 2. In-game trades allow these to be traded for Pokémon which normally cannot be found below level 5. In Pokémon Blue (Japan), a level 2 {{p|Pidgey}} and {{p|Rattata}} and level 3 {{p|Jigglypuff}} can be traded for {{p|Farfetch'd}}, {{p|Poliwag}} and {{p|Mr.Mime}}, respectively. In {{game|Ruby and Sapphire}}, a level 3 {{p|Pikachu}} obtained from {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} can be traded for a level 3 {{p|Skitty}}, which in turn can be traded in {{game|Emerald}} for a level 3 {{p|Meowth}}. |
| * HeartGold and SoulSilver were the first games to feature in-game trades with [[Gym Leader]]s; [[Lt. Surge]], [[Brock]], and [[Jasmine]] each offer an in-game trade with the player. | | * HeartGold and SoulSilver were the first games to feature in-game trades with [[Gym Leader]]s; [[Lt. Surge]], [[Brock]], and [[Jasmine]]. |
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An in-game trade is a trade made with a non-player character within the course of a main series Pokémon game. They are usually for Pokémon that are difficult or impossible to obtain through other means, or for Pokémon unavailable at that point of the game. In later games, the traded Pokémon often has special moves, like egg moves.
The Trainer conducting the in-game trade will—in every case but one—specify a Pokémon they want to trade for. The Pokémon the player receives in the trade will have fixed OT and ID numbers; in later games the held items, natures, and IVs are fixed as well. Each Pokémon, likewise, has a nickname, and will be at the same level as the Pokémon given by the player (except in Pokémon XD).
Like Pokémon traded externally, the traded Pokémon will be treated as an "outsider", and gain a boosted amount of experience points in battle.
The following is a list of all in-game trades in all generations.
Trivia
- Since the Pokémon received in an in-game trade is the same level as the one traded, it's sometimes possible to receive a Pokémon at a lower level than normally possible.
- Before Generation IV, Pokémon eggs hatched at level 5, but some could be caught in the wild as low as level 2. In-game trades allow these to be traded for Pokémon which normally cannot be found below level 5. In Pokémon Blue (Japan), a level 2 Pidgey and Rattata and level 3 Jigglypuff can be traded for Farfetch'd, Poliwag and Mr.Mime, respectively. In Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, a level 3 Pikachu obtained from Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen can be traded for a level 3 Skitty, which in turn can be traded in Pokémon Emerald for a level 3 Meowth.
- HeartGold and SoulSilver were the first games to feature in-game trades with Gym Leaders; Lt. Surge, Brock, and Jasmine.