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Green (game)

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Revision as of 01:11, 26 September 2022 by Zoroark382 (talk | contribs) (Changed card from Standard to Expanded Format)
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If you were looking for the player character from Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, see Leaf (game). If you were looking for the character who is known as Green in Japanese, see Blue (game).
Green
ブルー Blue
Lets Go Pikachu Eevee Green.png
Artwork from Let's Go, Pikachu!, Let's Go, Eevee!
Gender Female
Eye color Brown
Hair color Brown
Hometown Unknown
Region Kanto
Trainer class Pokémon Trainer
Generation VII
Games Let's Go, Pikachu!, and Let's Go, Eevee!
Game animation debut The Discovery
English voice actor Cristina Vee[1]
Japanese voice actor Suzuko Mimori
Manga counterpart(s) Blue, Green

Green (Japanese: ブルー Blue) is a character introduced in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!.

In the games

Green appears in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!. She is first mentioned by Trace after the player has become Champion as a girl looking to catch a powerful Pokémon spotted in Cerulean Cave. After the player has caught Mewtwo in Cerulean Cave and exited the cave, Trace will appear again and mention how the girl looking for Mewtwo had entered the cave earlier. Green can then indeed be found inside Cerulean Cave, at the same spot where Mewtwo was earlier. When first interacted with, she will toss a Poké Ball at the player, having mistaken them for a Pokémon. Upon learning that the player managed to catch Mewtwo before her, she immediately challenges them to a battle. After being defeated, she will hand the player both of Mewtwo's Mega Stones: Mewtwonite X and Mewtwonite Y. She will then ask the player to become one of her Pokémon, along with Mewtwo, and throws several Poké Balls at them, attempting to catch them like a Pokémon. After failing in doing so, she runs away, asking the player to consider her offer.

Green can later be re-encountered in Cerulean City, where she will challenge the player to a rematch. After being defeated again, she once again tries to catch the player in a Poké Ball, but fails once again, and runs off once more, swearing to not give up on trying to get the player and Mewtwo for herself. This rematch can be repeated once per day.

Pokémon

Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!

The first battle against Green takes place in Cerulean Cave after the player has caught Mewtwo and met up with Trace outside the cave. Battles from the second battle onward take place in Cerulean City after Green has been defeated in Cerulean Cave. She respawns every time the player defeats the Pokémon League, and uses the same set of Pokémon in both locations.



Quotes

Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!
Cerulean Cave
  • Before battle
"Oh, whoops! You're not a Pokémon! Sorry, it's so dark in here, I saw you and thought you were some kind of Pokémon."
"Well, uh… Nice to meet you. I'm Green!"
"So, hey, I'm just curious… Are you here because you're also looking for… y'know, something special?"
"R-right! Mewtwo!"
"…Drat. So you knew about it already, huh. … … … Whaaaaaaaaaat?! You've already caught it?!"
"Hey, no fair! I was planning on catching it first!"
  • Upon being defeated
"Come on! What's with that…?"
  • After being defeated
"Wow, you're strong! Well, I guess that's that. Here, you can have these."
"Oh, I know! Why don't you become one of my Pokémon, together with Mewtwo?"
"Hee hee hee…"
"Think about it, OK?"
Cerulean City
  • Before battle
"Drat, I couldn't catch you this time either, huh…"
"Well, never mind. Just show me how strong you've gotten!"
  • Upon being defeated
"Come on! What's with that…?"
  • After being defeated
"Wow, I think you're plenty strong already! So, what do you say? Don't you think it's time you become one of my Pokémon? Along with Mewtwo, of course!"
"I'm not going to give up, you know!"

Artwork

Green LGPE concept art.png
Concept artwork from
Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!

Sprites

050Diglett.png This section is incomplete.
Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it.
Reason: Missing overworld and in-battle models from LGPE
VSGreen PE.png
VS model from
Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!

Counterparts

In the anime

Green in Pokémon Evolutions

Pokémon Evolutions

Green appeared in The Discovery, where she was on trail to find and catch Mewtwo. After making her way across Nugget Bridge, she entered Cerulean Cave, where she found out that Trace was looking for it too. When Trace's Pidgeot was hurt by a swarm of Zubat and Golbat, Green could continue to the end of the cave on her own. There, however, she was dismayed to learn that Elaine had managed to catch Mewtwo first. Upset by this, she challenged her to a battle, but wound up being defeated. She then handed Elaine Mewtwo's Mega Stones and jokingly suggested that she should consider becoming one of her Pokémon, along with Mewtwo.

Later, she met up with Professor Oak in Pallet Town, apologizing to him that she had been unable to complete the Pokédex. Professor Oak, however, told her not to worry, as other Pallet Town Trainers had also been working on the same project, which was now complete. Just as Professor Oak received word from a colleague of his about a brand-new species of Pokémon, Green parted the laboratory with Elaine and Trace.

Pokémon

This listing is of Green's known Pokémon in Pokémon Evolutions:

Kangaskhan ♀
Green's Kangaskhan

Kangaskhan is Green's first known Pokémon. She used her to defeat the Trainers on Nugget Bridge.

None of Kangaskhan's moves are known.

Gengar
Green's Gengar

Gengar is Green's second known Pokémon. She used it to defeat the Trainers on Nugget Bridge.

None of Gengar's moves are known.

Blastoise ↔ Mega Blastoise
Green's Blastoise
Green's Mega Blastoise

Blastoise is Green's third known Pokémon, and one capable of Mega Evolving. She used it to cross the waters in Cerulean Cave and later to battle against Elaine's Mewtwo. However, even while Mega Evolved, Blastoise proved to be no match for the Genetic Pokémon.

Blastoise's only known move is Hydro Pump.

Victreebel
Green's Victreebel

Victreebel is Green's fourth known Pokémon. She used it to swing herself over a ravine in Cerulean Cave and drive away a swarm of Zubat and Golbat that was attacking Trace.

Victreebel's only known move is Razor Leaf.

Clefable
Green's Clefable

Clefable is Green's fifth known Pokémon. She used it in her battle against Elaine, but it was quickly defeated by Pikachu.

Clefable's only known move is Moonblast.

Ninetales
Green's Ninetales

Ninetales is Green's sixth known Pokémon. She used it during her battle against Elaine, where it managed to defeat her Rapidash.

Ninetales's only known move is Flamethrower.

Artwork
Green PE poster.png The Discovery Artwork.png
Official artwork for
Pokémon Evolutions 		Official artwork for
Pokémon Evolutions[2]
Voice actors
Language Voice actor
Japanese 三森すずこ Suzuko Mimori
English Cristina Vee
Italian Deborah Morese
Brazilian Portuguese Karina Fonseca
European Spanish Cristal Lázare


In the manga

Green in Pokémon Adventures

Pokémon Adventures

Main article: Green (Adventures)

Green from Pokémon Adventures serves as Green's counterpart.

Pokémon Ruby-Sapphire

Main article: Blue (Ruby-Sapphire)

Green also has a counterpart in Pokémon Ruby-Sapphire, who is named Blue.

In the TCG

This listing is of cards mentioning or featuring Green in the Pokémon Trading Card Game.

Green
Cards listed with a blue background are only legal to use in the current Expanded format.
Cards listed with a green background are legal to use in both the current Standard and Expanded formats.
Card Type English
Expansion 		Rarity # Japanese
Expansion 		Rarity #
Green's Exploration Su Unbroken Bonds Uncommon 175/214 Full Metal Wall U 048/054
Unbroken Bonds Rare Ultra 209/214 Miracle Twin SR 061/054
      Tag All Stars   154/173
      Tag All Stars SR 196/173
 


Trivia

Cover of the Pocket Monsters Red, Green, and Blue guidebook
  • An artwork of an unnamed female character drawn by Ken Sugimori was released in Pokémon Red and Green's official strategy guide, released in April 1996.[3] This artwork also appears on the cover a revised version of the guidebook that includes the Japanese Pokémon Blue as well.[4]
    • According to Sugimori, she was not originally planned as a player character. He wanted to portray a trio of Trainers facing off against each other, hence designed the female character for the cover.[5]
    • The female character was later adapted for the Pokémon Craft DX magazine drawn by Emiko Yoshino, as well as Green in Pokémon Adventures (released 11 months after the original artwork), Leaf in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen (eight years after the original artwork), and Green in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! (22 years after the original artwork).
    • Sugimori noted that he took the unnamed female character into consideration when he was designing the female protagonist for FireRed and LeafGreen. He also mentioned that the FireRed and LeafGreen female protagonist did not have a name at the time of his writing, in November 2012.[6]
  • While Green shares many similarities with Leaf, it has not been officially confirmed whether Green is an incarnation of Leaf, a cross-canon counterpart, or a separate character entirely.
Pokémon Craft DX gallery
  • Cover page

    Cover page

  • Pages 2-3

    Pages 2-3

  • Pages 4-5

    Pages 4-5

  • Pages 6-7

    Pages 6-7

  • Pages 18-19

    Pages 18-19


Names

Language Name Origin
Japanese ブルー Blue From Pokémon Blue
English, French,
Brazilian Portuguese 		Green From Pokémon Green
Spanish Verde From Pokémon Edición Verde (Pokémon Green)
German Grün From Pokémon Grüne Edition (Pokémon Green)
Italian Verde From Pokémon Versione Verde (Pokémon Green)
Korean 블루 Blue Transcription of her Japanese name
Chinese (Mandarin) 碧藍 / 碧蓝 Bìlán From 碧 bì / bīk (blue-green) and 藍 / 蓝 lán / làahm (blue)
Chinese (Cantonese) 碧藍 Bīklàahm

References

  1. ↑ Cristina Vee on Twitter
  2. ↑ https://twitter.com/kyli_u/status/1474024506075545601
  3. ↑ ポケットモンスター―任天堂公式ガイドブック - Amazon.co.jp (Japanese)
  4. ↑ ポケットモンスター 赤・緑・青全対応 - Amazon.co.jp (Japanese)
  5. ↑ Twitter - Sugimori on the origins of the unknown female character (Japanese)
  6. ↑ Twitter - Sugimori on designing the FRLG female protagonist (Japanese)
Non-player characters in the core series games
Kanto Professor Oak • Mom (Kanto) • Mom (LGPE) • Red • Blue • Green • Trace • Daisy • Old man • Bill • Celio • Mr. Fuji • Safari Zone Warden • Copycat • Primo • Koichi
Pokémon Fan Club Chairman • Erik and Sara • Teala • Mina • Cal • Steven Stone • Maylene • Cameron • Mr. Game • Morimoto
Team Rocket • Gym guide • Gym Leaders • Elite Four • Professor's aides • Magikarp salesman • Name Rater • Day-Care Person • Mr. Hyper


Project CharacterDex logo.png This game character article is part of Project CharacterDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on each character found in the Pokémon games.
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