Poké Radar: Difference between revisions
(New page: The '''Poké Radar''' is a key item in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl that is used to seek out wild Pokémon hiding in long grass. Like the Vs Seeker, its battery must be charg...) |
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The '''Poké Radar''' is a [[key item]] in [[Pokémon Diamond and Pearl]] that is used to seek out [[wild Pokémon]] hiding in long grass. Like the [[Vs Seeker]], its battery must be charged after use by walking around. | The '''Poké Radar''' is a [[key item]] in [[Pokémon Diamond and Pearl]] that is used to seek out [[wild Pokémon]] hiding in long grass. Like the [[Vs Seeker]], its battery must be charged after use by walking around. It takes fifty steps to fully charge the Poké Radar. It can only be used in the standard tall grass, while on foot. | ||
It can only be used when the player is physically standing in a patch of long grass, at which point, a tune will begin to play, and one or more patches of the long grass will begin to move. Patches that shake more violently than others are oftentimes more rare Pokémon, including [[list of Poké Radar-exclusive Pokémon|Pokémon exclusive to the use of the Poké Radar]]. When a player walks into one of these moving patches, a [[battle]] with a wild Pokémon will instantly begin. | It can only be used when the player is physically standing in a patch of long grass, at which point, a tune will begin to play, and one or more patches of the long grass will begin to move. Patches that shake more violently than others are oftentimes more rare Pokémon, including [[list of Poké Radar-exclusive Pokémon|Pokémon exclusive to the use of the Poké Radar]]. When a player walks into one of these moving patches, a [[battle]] with a wild Pokémon will instantly begin. |
Revision as of 01:28, 5 June 2007
The Poké Radar is a key item in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl that is used to seek out wild Pokémon hiding in long grass. Like the Vs Seeker, its battery must be charged after use by walking around. It takes fifty steps to fully charge the Poké Radar. It can only be used in the standard tall grass, while on foot.
It can only be used when the player is physically standing in a patch of long grass, at which point, a tune will begin to play, and one or more patches of the long grass will begin to move. Patches that shake more violently than others are oftentimes more rare Pokémon, including Pokémon exclusive to the use of the Poké Radar. When a player walks into one of these moving patches, a battle with a wild Pokémon will instantly begin.
If the Pokémon that is found is fainted or captured in a Poké Ball, a chain will begin. These chains consist of multiple members of the same Pokémon species (such as Farfetch'd) encountered one after another. The only catch is this: a player must not encounter any Pokémon just by walking through non-wiggling grass, only by walking into the grass that shakes, therefore, it is recommended that Repel is used in order to ensure this and get a higher chain. One of the many functions of the Pokétch is to display the current chain and the three best chains made so far.
One of the most alluring reasons to use the Poké Radar, however, is the high chance, especially after a long chain, of finding a shiny Pokémon.