Payapa Berry: Difference between revisions
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===={{MangaArc|Sword & Shield}}==== | ===={{MangaArc|Sword & Shield}}==== | ||
In [[PASS36]], {{Henry}} gave {{p|Kubfu}} a Payapa Berry to hold while challenging the [[Tower of Waters]], allowing it to survive a super effective {{m|Zen Headbutt}} from a {{p|Psyduck}} and then defeat it. | In [[PASS36]], {{Henry}} gave {{p|Kubfu}} a Payapa Berry to hold while challenging the [[Tower of Waters]], allowing it to survive a super effective {{m|Zen Headbutt}} from a {{p|Psyduck}} and then defeat it. | ||
{{-}} | |||
==In the TCG== | |||
[[File:PayapaBerryStellarMiracle92.jpg|200px|thumb|Payapa Berry in the TCG]] | |||
{{main|Payapa Berry (Stellar Miracle 92)}} | |||
'''Payapa Berry''' is introduced as a {{TCG|Pokémon Tool card}} in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] during the English Scarlet & Violet Series (the Japanese Scarlet & Violet Era). It is first released in the Japanese {{TCG|Stellar Miracle}} expansion<!-- and the English {{TCG|Stellar Crown}} expansion-->, with artwork by [[Studio Bora Inc.]] The Payapa Berry card has a one-time effect of reducing attack damage from an opponent's {{e|Psychic}} ({{ct|Psychic}}) Pokémon done to the Pokémon it is attached to by 60. After its effect is applied, the Payapa Berry is discarded. | |||
{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
===Origin=== | ===Origin=== | ||
While the Payapa Berry's name in most languages evoke the {{wp|papaya}}, its design and names in Japanese and Chinese suggest it may be based on the {{wp|calabash}} instead. | |||
==Names== | ==Names== |
Revision as of 12:56, 12 July 2024
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A Payapa Berry (Japanese: ウタンのみ Utan Fruit) is a type of Berry introduced in Generation IV.
In the core series games
Price
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In the Generation V games, the Payapa Berry can be sold to the gourmet maniac on Route 5 for $20.
Effect
Held item
If the holder is hit by a super effective Psychic-type attack, it will consume its held Payapa Berry and halve the attack's damage. If the holder has Ripen, the damage is multiplied by 1/4.
Ingredient
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Exchange
Pokémon Dream World
In the Pokémon Dream World, the player could exchange Berries for Décor. The following Décor required Payapa Berries.
Catalogue | Décor | Price |
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Pokémon Doll Catalogue | Piplup Doll | ![]() ![]() |
Description
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Tag information
- No. 45
- Size: 9.9" (25.1 cm)
- Firmness: Soft
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Curry information
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Acquisition
Distribution
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Growth
Pokémon X and Y
Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon
Gallery
Artwork
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Ingredient artwork from Sword and Shield | Artwork from Scarlet and Violet |
Sprites
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Berry Tag Sprite (Generation IV) |
In the anime
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In The Guardian's Challenge!, a Payapa Berry was seen as a part of the meal Mallow made for Ash and his classmates' Pokémon.
In the manga
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Pokémon Adventures
Sword & Shield arc
In PASS36, Henry gave Kubfu a Payapa Berry to hold while challenging the Tower of Waters, allowing it to survive a super effective Zen Headbutt from a Psyduck and then defeat it.
In the TCG
- Main article: Payapa Berry (Stellar Miracle 92)
Payapa Berry is introduced as a Pokémon Tool card in the Pokémon Trading Card Game during the English Scarlet & Violet Series (the Japanese Scarlet & Violet Era). It is first released in the Japanese Stellar Miracle expansion, with artwork by Studio Bora Inc. The Payapa Berry card has a one-time effect of reducing attack damage from an opponent's (Psychic-type) Pokémon done to the Pokémon it is attached to by 60. After its effect is applied, the Payapa Berry is discarded.
Trivia
Origin
While the Payapa Berry's name in most languages evoke the papaya, its design and names in Japanese and Chinese suggest it may be based on the calabash instead.
Names
Language | Name | Origin |
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Japanese | ウタンのみ Utan no Mi | From 瓢箪 hyōtan, calabash. |
English | Payapa Berry | From papaya. |
French | Baie Yapap | From papaya |
German | Pyapabeere | From Papaya |
Italian | Baccapayapa | From papaya |
Spanish | Baya Payapa | From papaya |
Korean | 야파열매 Yapa Yeolmae | From 파파야 papaya |
Chinese (Mandarin) | 福祿果 / 福禄果 Fúlù Guǒ | Phonetically similar to 葫蘆 / 葫芦 húlu, calabash |
Chinese (Cantonese) | 福祿果 Fūkluhk Gwó | From its Mandarin name. Literally means "good fortune" |
External links
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This Pokémon article is part of Project BerryDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on each Berry in the Pokémon series. |
- Items
- Items introduced in Generation IV
- Berries Pocket
- 72-hour Berries (Generation IV)
- 108-hour Berries (Generation V)
- 48-hour Berries (X and Y)
- 32-hour Berries (Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire)
- 48-hour Berries (Generation VII)
- 72-hour Berries (Generation VIII)
- Pages with broken file links
- Berries
- Damage-reducing Berries
- Soft Berries