Pallet Town

Pallet Town マサラタウン Masara Town "A Pure White Beginning"

Pallet Town in {{{variable2}}}.

Map description A fairly new and quiet town. It's a small and pretty place.

[[|Pallet Town Gym]] - Kanto Gym #{{{gymno}}} [[File:{{{leadersprite}}}|{{{leader}}}|link={{{leader}}}]] [[{{{leader}}}|{{{leader}}}]] No specialty type [[File:{{{badge}}} Badge.png|70px|{{{badge}}} Badge|link=Badge#{{{badge}}} Badge]] [[Badge#{{{badge}}} Badge|{{{badge}}} Badge]]

[[|Pallet Town Gym]] - Kanto Gym #{{{gymno}}} [[File:{{{leadersprite2}}}|{{{leader2}}}|link={{{leader2}}}]] [[{{{leader2}}}|{{{leader2}}}]] Unknown-type specialist Gym [[File:{{{badge}}} Badge.png|70px|{{{badge}}} Badge|link=Badge#{{{badge}}} Badge]] [[Badge#{{{badge}}} Badge|{{{badge}}} Badge]]

[[|Pallet Town Gym]] - Kanto Gym #{{{gymno}}} [[File:{{{leadersprite3}}}|{{{leader3}}}|link={{{leader3}}}]] [[{{{leader3}}}|{{{leader3}}}]] Unknown-type specialist Gym [[File:{{{badge}}} Badge.png|70px|{{{badge}}} Badge|link=Badge#{{{badge}}} Badge]] [[Badge#{{{badge}}} Badge|{{{badge}}} Badge]]

[[| League]] [[File:{{{elite1sprite}}}|64px|{{{elite1}}}|link={{{elite1}}}]] Elite Four [[{{{elite1}}}|{{{elite1}}}]] [[File:{{{elite2sprite}}}|64px|{{{elite2}}}|link={{{elite2}}}]] Elite Four [[{{{elite2}}}|{{{elite2}}}]] [[File:{{{elite3sprite}}}|64px|{{{elite3}}}|link={{{elite3}}}]] Elite Four [[{{{elite3}}}|{{{elite3}}}]] [[File:{{{elite4sprite}}}|64px|{{{elite4}}}|link={{{elite4}}}]] Elite Four [[{{{elite4}}}|{{{elite4}}}]] [[File:{{{championsprite}}}|{{{champion}}}|link={{{champion}}}]] Champion [[{{{champion}}}|{{{champion}}}]]

[[| League]] [[File:{{{elite1sprite2}}}|64px|{{{elite12}}}|link={{{elite12}}}]] Elite Four [[{{{elite12}}}|{{{elite12}}}]] [[File:{{{elite2sprite2}}}|64px|{{{elite22}}}|link={{{elite22}}}]] Elite Four [[{{{elite22}}}|{{{elite22}}}]] [[File:{{{elite3sprite2}}}|64px|{{{elite32}}}|link={{{elite32}}}]] Elite Four [[{{{elite32}}}|{{{elite32}}}]] [[File:{{{elite4sprite2}}}|64px|{{{elite42}}}|link={{{elite42}}}]] Elite Four [[{{{elite42}}}|{{{elite42}}}]] [[File:{{{championsprite2}}}|{{{champion2}}}|link={{{champion2}}}]] Champion [[{{{champion2}}}|{{{champion2}}}]]

Connecting locations   ↑ Route 1   Pallet Town   Route 21 ↓

Location File:PalletKantoTownMap.gif Location of Pallet Town in Kanto.

Other generation maps Gen I Gen II Gen III

Pallet Town (Japanese: マサラタウン Masara Town) is located in western Kanto and serves as the hometown of Red, the protagonist of the Generation I games, as well as several other notable Pokémon Trainers who begin their Pokémon journeys in Kanto. The small town has only two entrances, one from the north via Route 1 that leads directly to Viridian City, while the other one, Route 21, a water route, to the south.

It is based on Machida, Tokyo, Satoshi Tajiri's hometown; but its location on the map better corresponds to somewhere in the Shizuoka Prefecture.

Places of interest

Professor Oak's Lab

Main article: Professor Oak's Laboratory

File:HGSS Professor Oak Lab.png

Inside the lab in HeartGold and SoulSilver

In the southeast corner of town is Professor Oak's Lab. Here, Pokémon Trainers just beginning their quest are given the choice to receive either a Bulbasaur, Charmander, or Squirtle from Professor Oak. On the occasion that Professor Oak is out of the previously listed Pokémon, he has been seen to hand out Pikachu and Eevee. This is also the location of Red's first battle, one which taken between Blue.

The lab is a small building near the player's house that has been slightly modified in every game. In Pokémon Red and Blue the sign says "Here is the Institute of Dr. Okido." in Japanese, and "Oak Pokémon Research Lab" in the English language versions. Inside are three of Professor Oak's aides, two men and one woman, a couple of shelves full of books, a table with three Poké Balls, a computer, two blank Pokédexes, and two tips for the player. In Pokémon Yellow the lab is the same as Red and Blue, except there is only one Poké Ball on the table, and next to the table stands a trash can. In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, other than the significant graphical enhancements, the laboratory also has two plants in the entrance, a mysterious machine, books on the floor, two regular machines in the corner, and a window.

Player's House

Main article: Bedroom

File:Generation IV Red House.png

Inside Red's house in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver

Generations I and III

In Generations I and III, this house is where the player lives before beginning their journey. The player's mother lives here, and after the player has left town for the first time, going home and talking to her will fully rest/restore all of the player's Pokémon, just like a Pokémon Center. In Generation I, the player's bedroom has a PC, a bed, and a TV with an SNES hooked up to it. It serves no other purpose, although the PC can be used to access the player's item storage. In Generation III, the player house features an enhanced version of the bedroom from Generation I. The only difference is the SNES being replaced with a NES.

Before going down the stairs, there is a sign on the wall that reminds the player how to open the bag. A movie is been shown on the player television involving four boys walking on railroad tracks, possibly a reference to the film Stand by Me, which is screened during Generation I, however, during Generation III, this will only appear if the player is a male. If the player is a female, the television will display a girl in pigtails walking down a yellow brick road, possibly a reference to the film The Wizard of Oz.

Generations II and IV

In Generations II and IV, Red's mother is alone in the house, telling the player how worried she is about Red, but also how proud she is of him. In HeartGold and SoulSilver, the graphical features have also been updated to the Generation IV standard since Gold, Silver, and Crystal. On the ground floor, there is a table with a large mug of tea sitting on it, a bigger TV, bookshelves and a kitchen area located on the north-western side of the room containing a refrigerator and a sink. On the upstairs floor is Red's bedroom, with contains a study desk with a laptop computer sitting on it, a Nintendo 64 or Wii,depending on the Generation, three bookshelves and a single bed in the south-western corner. Examining the laptop shows that the items in the room are collecting dust, as if they haven't been used in a long time.

Rival's House

In Generations I and III, after the Pokédex has been given to the player by Professor Oak, the rival's sister will give the player a Town Map. In Generations II and III, the sister of the rival will help the player comb his/her Pokémon, causing its happiness to be raised. In Generation IV, she'll give the player Blue's Pokégear phone number so the player can call and arrange a rematch with him at the Fighting Dojo. Also returning from previous generations, Daisy will groom one of the player's Pokémon for free once daily between 3:00 and 4:00 PM. As in Generation II, it will raise a Pokémon's happiness greatly, however, it will also raise the Pokémon's Beauty stat. This is not displayed anywhere in-game, and the Pokémon must be seen from the point of view of Diamond, Pearl, or Platinum to notice. Despite this, Feebas whose Beauty is maxed out this way can evolve into Milotic, unlike in FireRed and LeafGreen, where the Beauty stat did not exist in any shape or form. As a reference to her enjoyment of tea in Generation III, a large mug of tea sits on her table. It should also be noted that in the first 3 generations, the rival's house has always been one story, but in Generation 4, the rival's house has a second story that mirror's the player's house, much like their Hoenn and Sinnoh counterparts.

Demographics

Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen

Pallet Town's population is 8 (not including the player and the rival, who leave Pallet Town at the beginning of the game). This low number is likely due to its lack of amenities like a Gym or Pokémon Center and its isolation from the center of Kanto.

Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver

Pallet Town's population is 8, the same number found in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen.

Items

Item		Location	Games

Pokémon

Generation I

Pokémon	Games						Location	Levels	Rate
Gift Pokémon
Bulbasaur	R		B		Y		Starter Pokémon	5	One
Charmander	R		B		Y		Starter Pokémon	5	One
Squirtle	R		B		Y		Starter Pokémon	5	One
Pikachu	R		B		Y		Starter Pokémon	5	One
Fishing
Magikarp	R		B		Y		Fishing Old Rod	5	100%
Poliwag	R		B		Y		Fishing Good Rod	10	50%
Goldeen	R		B		Y		Fishing Good Rod	10	50%
Staryu	R		B		Y		Fishing Super Rod	5-10	60%
Poliwag	R		B		Y		Fishing Super Rod	15	50%
Tentacool	R		B		Y		Fishing Super Rod	15	50%
Tentacool	R		B		Y		Fishing Super Rod	10-20	40%
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.

Generation II

Pokémon	Games						Location	Levels	Rate
Fishing and Surfing
Tentacool	G		S		C		Surfing	30-39	90%
Tentacruel	G		S		C		Surfing	35-39	10%
Magikarp	G		S		C		Fishing Old Rod	10	85%
Tentacool	G		S		C		Fishing Old Rod	10	15%
Tentacool	G		S		C		Fishing Good Rod	20	35%
Magikarp	G		S		C		Fishing Good Rod	20	35%
Chinchou	G		S		C		Fishing Good Rod	20	20%
Shellder	G		S		C		Fishing Good Rod	20	10%
Chinchou	G		S		C		Fishing Super Rod	40	40%
Shellder	G		S		C		Fishing Super Rod	40	30%
Tentacool	G		S		C		Fishing Super Rod	40	20%
Lanturn	G		S		C		Fishing Super Rod	40	10%
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.

Generation III

Pokémon	Games						Location	Levels	Rate
Gift Pokémon
Bulbasaur	FR			LG			Starter Pokémon	5	One
Charmander	FR			LG			Starter Pokémon	5	One
Squirtle	FR			LG			Starter Pokémon	5	One
Fishing and Surfing
Tentacool	FR			LG			Surfing	5-40	100%
Magikarp	FR			LG			Fishing Old Rod	5	100%
Horsea	FR			LG			Fishing Good Rod	5-15	60%
Horsea	FR			LG			Fishing Good Rod	5-15	20%
Krabby	FR			LG			Fishing Good Rod	5-15	20%
Krabby	FR			LG			Fishing Good Rod	5-15	60%
Magikarp	FR			LG			Fishing Good Rod	5-15	20%
Shellder	FR			LG			Fishing Super Rod	15-25	40%
Horsea	FR			LG			Fishing Super Rod	15-25	40%
Krabby	FR			LG			Fishing Super Rod	15-25	40%
Staryu	FR			LG			Fishing Super Rod	15-25	40%
Gyarados	FR			LG			Fishing Super Rod	15-25	15%
Seadra	FR			LG			Fishing Super Rod	25-35	4%
Kingler	FR			LG			Fishing Super Rod	25-35	4%
Psyduck	FR			LG			Fishing Super Rod	25-35	1%
Slowpoke	FR			LG			Fishing Super Rod	25-35	1%
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.

Generation IV

Pokémon	Games						Location	Levels	Rate
Headbutt
Hoothoot	HG			SS			Headbutt	2-3 5-6	50%
Pineco	HG			SS			Headbutt	2-3	30%
Wurmple	HG			SS			Headbutt	2-3 5-6	20%
Spinarak	HG			SS			Headbutt	5-6	30%
Ledyba	HG			SS			Headbutt	5-6	30%
Gift Pokémon
Bulbasaur	HG			SS			Gift	5	One
Charmander	HG			SS			Gift	5	One
Squirtle	HG			SS			Gift	5	One
Fishing and Surfing
Tentacool	HG			SS			Surfing	30-35	90%
Tentacruel	HG			SS			Surfing	35	10%
Magikarp	HG			SS			Fishing Old Rod	10	95%
Tentacool	HG			SS			Fishing Old Rod	10	5%
Magikarp	HG			SS			Fishing Good Rod	20	60%
Tentacool	HG			SS			Fishing Good Rod	20	30%
Chinchou	HG			SS			Fishing Good Rod	20	7%
Shellder	HG			SS			Fishing Good Rod	20	3%
Chinchou	HG			SS			Fishing Super Rod	40	60%
Shellder	HG			SS			Fishing Super Rod	40	30%
Tentacruel	HG			SS			Fishing Super Rod	40	7%
Lanturn	HG			SS			Fishing Super Rod	40	3%
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.

Trainers

Generation I

Pokémon Red, Green and Blue

If the player chose Bulbasaur:

File:RBBlue.png Blue Professor Oak's Laboratory Red, Green, and Blue Professor and Professor Blue Oak Professor Oak's Laboratory Red, Green, and Blue Reward: $175
Types: Fire Unknown Charmander Lv.5 Scratch Normal   --       Growl Normal   --       Unknown   --       Unknown   --

If the player chose Charmander:

File:RBBlue.png Blue Professor Oak's Laboratory Red, Green, and Blue Professor and Professor Blue Oak Professor Oak's Laboratory Red, Green, and Blue Reward: $175
Types: Water Unknown Squirtle Lv.5 Tackle Normal   --       Tail Whip Normal   --       Unknown   --       Unknown   --

If the player chose Squirtle:

File:RBBlue.png Blue Professor Oak's Laboratory Red, Green, and Blue Professor and Professor Blue Oak Professor Oak's Laboratory Red, Green, and Blue Reward: $175
Types: Grass Poison Bulbasaur Lv.5 Tackle Normal   --       Growl Normal   --       Unknown   --       Unknown   --

Pokémon Yellow

File:Y Blue.png Blue Professor Oak's Laboratory Yellow Professor and Professor Blue Oak Professor Oak's Laboratory Yellow Reward: $175
Types: Normal Unknown Eevee Lv.5 Tackle Normal   --       Tail Whip Normal   --       Unknown   --       Unknown   --

Generation III

If the player chose Bulbasaur:

File:Blue1.png Rival Blue Professor Oak's Laboratory FireRed and LeafGreen Rival and Professor Blue Oak Professor Oak's Laboratory FireRed and LeafGreen Reward: $80
Types: Fire Unknown Ability: Blaze Held item: None Charmander♂ Lv.5 Scratch Normal   --       Growl Normal   --       Unknown   --       Unknown   --

If the player chose Charmander:

File:Blue1.png Rival Blue Professor Oak's Laboratory FireRed and LeafGreen Rival and Professor Blue Oak Professor Oak's Laboratory FireRed and LeafGreen Reward: $80
Types: Water Unknown Ability: Torrent Held item: None Squirtle♂ Lv.5 Tackle Normal   --       Tail Whip Normal   --       Unknown   --       Unknown   --

If the player chose Squirtle:

File:Blue1.png Rival Blue Professor Oak's Laboratory FireRed and LeafGreen Rival and Professor Blue Oak Professor Oak's Laboratory FireRed and LeafGreen Reward: $80
Types: Grass Poison Ability: Overgrow Held item: None Bulbasaur♂ Lv.5 Tackle Normal   --       Growl Normal   --       Unknown   --       Unknown   --

Differences among generations

Generation I and III

Pallet Town is very consistent in the way of layout, the square shaped town with three buildings remain the same between Generation I and III, only enhancing aesthetic features. Trees have become bigger, flowers are more visible, and most other sprites have been upgraded to Generation III standards. Most of the towns residents remain the same, and will tell Trainers the same message. However, there is an woman in front of signpost on the south western field that will move out of Trainers way when interacted with. In the Generation I to III transition, the garden in front of Professor Oak's Lab is removed, while other houses in Pallet have mailboxes instead of signs.

Professor Oak's Lab has gone through some slight remodeling. In Generation I, inside are three of Professor Oak's aides, two men and one woman, a couple of shelves full of books, a table with three Poké Balls, a computer, two blank Pokédexes, and two tips for the player, while, in Generation III, other than the significant graphical enhancements, the laboratory also has two plants in the entrance, a mysterious machine, books on the floor, two regular machines in the corner, and a window. Changes in Red and Blue's house also sufficed. In Generation III, the player's bedroom features an enhanced version of the bedroom from Generation I with the SNES being replaced with a NES.

Generation II

During Generation II, Pallet Town surprisingly had little change down to the layout. Despite the graphical updates, the town remained totally unchanged save for the move of the tall grass in the north. Daisy, the sister of the rival, who is living in the rival house, will help the player comb his/her Pokémon, causing its happiness to be raised. Daisy will groom one of the player's Pokémon for free once daily between 3:00 and 4:00 PM. Red's mom also appears in Generation II telling the player how worried she is about Red, but also how proud she is of him.

Generation IV

During Generation IV, Pallet Town also had surprisingly little change down to the layout. Despite the graphical updates, the town remained totally unchanged. As in Generation II, Daisy, Blue's sister, will groom the player's Pokémon between 3 and 4 PM, and will give away his Pokégear number if she is shown a Pokémon that is already very happy and has a high Beauty condition.

In other media

In the anime

Overview of Pallet Town as seen in Mewtwo Strikes Back

Pallet Town is the home town of the main character Ash Ketchum and his rival Gary Oak. As in the games, Professor Oak's Laboratory is located in Pallet Town. Ash always returns here before visiting a new region. Pallet Town is depicted in the anime as having dirt trails and wide open grass fields. Pallet Town debuted in the first episode, Pokémon - I Choose You!, when Ash received his Pikachu. Since then, it has been seen in many episodes, mostly in the start and ending of a region adventure, but also in Pokémon Chronicles and in the movies.

Professor Oak's Laboratory stands out in Pallet Town for its wind turbine, the three windows of the inner balcony, and for the four windows of the second floor. Every time Ash captures a Pokémon when he has six already with him, the new Pokémon is automatically transported here. Ash also has a habit of leaving all of his Pokémon besides Pikachu here each time he leaves for a new region, starting with Hoenn. The lab is composed of two floors. Inside the entrance door is a hallway with several doors, and to the left is a chest of drawers and the stairway to the second floor. The Oak Corral is a natural environment for Pokémon development. It is divided into regions according to type; there are areas that are perfect for Rock Pokémon, desert areas for Ground and Template:Type2s, grassy regions, and several lakes. Sometimes the Pokémon don't get along; for this reason, some Pokémon, such as Ash's Bulbasaur, act as mediators between quarreling Pokémon.

The Xanadu Nursery is another location close to Pallet Town. The nursery is a large greenhouse that is home to various flowers and plants. Among them is a flower that contains Stun Spore. Two of the nursery's employees are Florinda Showers and Potter. Along with Florinda's Gloom, they help to make sure the operations at Xanadu run smoothly. While training for the Pokémon League in Make Room for Gloom, Ash's mom requested that her son help her run some errands and visit the nursery. Ash and company took off, not wanting to help with Delia's plans. Eventually, they ended up at the very place she requested them to be at. Pallet Town may have an airport due to the fact that Ash, Delia and Professor Oak left for Unova on an airplane in In The Shadow of Zekrom!.

In the manga

In the Electric Tale of Pikachu manga

As in the anime, Ash's hometown is Pallet Town in the Electric Tale of Pikachu manga series. Professor Oak does not appear to live in Pallet Town full-time, as he is seen doing a field study of Clefairy in Clefairy Tale. It is, however, the hometown of Ash and Gary, as well as the current residence of Delia Ketchum and May Oak.

According to Gary, Pikachu are commonly found around Pallet Town.

In the Pokémon Adventures manga

In the Red, Green & Blue arc, Pallet Town is visited in the rounds A Glimpse of the Glow, Bulbasaur, Come Home! and The Secret of Kangaskhan for being the hometown of the main character Red and the place where Professor Oak's Laboratory is located. It is also where Red caught a Nidorino when most of the children tried to catch it but didn't weaken it. The town also has a forest where Red and Blue see a Mew whilst Team Rocket Grunts try to capture it. Later, in Kalling Kadabra, the entire townspeople are kidnapped and held hostage in the Silph Co. headquarters in Saffron City. Near the end of the series, it is revealed that Green also was born in Pallet Town. In the FireRed & LeafGreen arc, Red and Blue are attacked by a Deoxys here.

The lab also appeared briefly in the Pokémon Adventures. In his search to be the best Trainer, Red went to see Professor Oak in A Glimpse of the Glow, but the laboratory, a one-floor building with a sign, was deserted and the door was open; Red entered anyway. The first view of the inside of the lab was seen in Bulbasaur, Come Home!, and was shown to have machines, tables, bookshelves, a glass container full of water and a Poké Ball storage area.

In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga

Pallet Town is the hometown of Isamu Akai and his rival, Kai Midorikawa. Professor Oak also resides in Pallet Town, offering the two boys their choice of starter Pokémon, though Isamu chooses a Clefairy that he met on the way to the laboratory instead.

Trivia

• The town's motto is a reference to the color-named cities of Kanto.
  • Therefore, it is one of only two towns in which the player starts that is not themed after a plant, the other being Nuvema.
• The town's Japanese motto is マサラは まっしろ はじまりのいろ. (Masara wa masshiro hajimari no iro)
• Pallet Town has had a different English-language motto in each generation it appeared in. In Generation I and Generation III, it was "Shades of your journey await!", while in Generation II it was "A Tranquil Setting of Peace and Purity", likely to remove reference to the town being a starting area. In Generation IV, the motto is "A Pure White Beginning", a closer translation of the original Japanese.
• Aside from Ash Ketchum, other notable Trainers who have come from Pallet Town include Gary Oak, Gilbert, Red and Green. In the Pokémon Adventures manga, Pallet Town is famous for being the hometown of many great trainers, including Professor Oak.
  • Besides those stated above, there are two other Trainers that live in Pallet Town. These are the Trainers that began their journey on the same day as Ash Ketchum and received either Bulbasaur or Charmander as their starter Pokémon. It is unknown if they will ever appear in the anime, or if they've already appeared but never been named.
• Although this town is quite small in the video games, it is shown as a somewhat spacious town in the anime and manga.
• In Pokémon Pinball, Pallet Town appears on the Red table; catchable Pokémon include Bulbasaur, Charmander, Rattata, Pidgey, Nidoran♀, Nidoran♂, Poliwag, Tentacool and Tangela.
• In the player's house in Generation III, the TV makes two movie references that don't appear from any other TV in the games:
  • If the player chooses to start with the male character, when the TV at home is inspected, it says, "There's a movie on TV. Four boys are walking on railroad tracks. ...I'd better go, too." This is most likely a reference to the classic coming-of-age movie, Stand by Me (1986). Paralleling the player leaving home and striking out on their own, the movie is about four boys who leave home to go on an adventure.
  • If the player chooses to start with the female character, the TV will say, "There's a movie on TV. A girl in pigtails is walking down a yellow brick road. ...I'd better go, too." This is most likely a reference to the movie The Wizard of Oz (1939) which depicts the fictional adventure of a young girl.
• Pallet Town is one of the only two towns that appear in all four generations, the other being Lavender Town.
• In HeartGold and SoulSilver, Red's bedroom features an area rug around his bed that is red in color. Blue's bedroom features a similar area rug, which is instead green in color. This is likely an oversight from the Japanese release of this game, wherein Blue's name is Green.
  • However, it could also reference LeafGreen.
• In each generation, Pallet Town's theme music has been extended by 10 seconds, from 75 seconds in Generation I to 105 seconds in Generation IV.

Name origin

Language	Name	Origin
Japanese	マサラタウン Masara Town	May have been taken from 真っ新 massara (brand new) or 真っ白 masshiro (pure white).
English	Pallet Town	A palette is a set of colors, used in various means.
French	Bourg Palette	From bourg, village, and palette.
Czech	Oblázkové město	Oblázek means pebble, and město means town (or city).
German	Alabastia	From Alabaster.
Italian	Biancavilla	From bianco (white) and villa (estate).
Polish	Alabastia	From German Alabastia.
Russian (ORT)	Алабастия Alabastiya	Possibly from Polish and German Alabastia. (EP001-EP107, M01-M03)
Spanish	Pueblo Paleta	Paleta means palette.
Portuguese	Cidade de Pallet	Same as English.
Korean	태초마을 Taecho Maeul	태초 (taecho) means beginning
Chinese (Mandarin)	眞新鎮 / 真新镇 Zhēnxīn Zhèn	From 真っ新 massara. Literally means "Truly new town".
Chinese (Cantonese)	純白鎮 Seonbaak Zan	純白 (seonbaak) means "pure white".

References

• Psypoke Psydex - Pokémon catch rates
• Yahoo! Dictionary definition of massara

Kanto
Settlements Pallet Town • Viridian City • Pewter City • Cerulean City • Vermilion City • Lavender Town Celadon City • Saffron City • Fuchsia City • Cinnabar Island • Indigo Plateau Routes 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • 5 • 6 • 7 • 8 • 9 • 10 • 11 • 12 • 13 • 14 • 15 • 16 • 17 • 18 • 19 • 20 • 21 • 22 • 23 • 24 • 25 • 26 • 27 • 28 Landmarks Professor Oak's Laboratory • Viridian Forest • Diglett's Cave • Pewter Museum of Science • Mt. Moon (Square) • Cerulean Cave Underground Path (Kanto Routes 5–6) • Underground Path (Kanto Routes 7–8) • S.S. Anne • S.S. Aqua • Sea Cottage • Rock Tunnel Power Plant • Cycling Road/Pokémon Road • Team Rocket Hideout • Silph Co. • Magnet Train • Pokémon Tower • Safari Zone/Pal Park GO Park • Seafoam Islands • Pokémon Mansion • Cinnabar Lab • Pokémon League Reception Gate • Victory Road • Tohjo Falls Access to Sevii Islands • Johto

This article is part of Project Cities and Towns, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every city and town in the Pokémon world.