From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
| Celadon Department Store
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タマムシデパート
Tamamushi Department Store
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| "Find what you need at the Celadon Dept. Store!"
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| Map description:
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{{{mapdesc}}}
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| Location:
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Celadon City
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| Region:
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Kanto
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| Generations:
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I, II, III, IV, VII
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Location of Celadon Department Store in Kanto.
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| Pokémon world locations
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The Celadon Department Store (Japanese: タマムシデパート Tamamushi Department Store) is the largest shop in Kanto. The store is six stories tall, including the roof.
Sign
The sign outside the building has remained fundamentally the same throughout the generations, only with slight differences in grammar and spelling.
- Generation I
Find what you
need at CELADON
DEPT. STORE!
- Generation II
Find What You
Need at CELADON
DEPT.STORE!
- Generation III
Find what you need at the
CELADON DEPT. STORE!
- Generation IV
Find what you need at the
Celadon Dept. Store!
Floors
| Floor
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Name
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| R B Y
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G S C
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FR LG
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HG SS
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P E
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| 1F
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Service Counter
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Service Counter
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| 2F
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Trainer's Market
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Trainer's Market
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Trainers' Market
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| 3F
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TV Game Shop
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TM Shop
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TV Game Shop
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TM Shop
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Video Game Shop
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| 4F
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Wiseman Gifts
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Wise Man Gifts
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Wiseman Gifts
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| 5F
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Drug Store
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Drugstore
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Battle Collection
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Accessory Market
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| Roof[a]
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Vending Machines
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Rooftop Atrium
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Relaxation Space & Vending Machines
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1F
1F is the Service Corner. Here, a receptionist welcomes customers and directs them to a board that describes the store layout. This is where the Poké Mart deliveryman can be found.
2F
2F is the Trainers' Market (formatted Trainer's Market prior to Generation VII). In Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, this floor's motto is "Loads and loads of TMs!" In earlier games, the motto is "Top Grade Items for Trainers!"
According to the Fame Checker, Lance is seen regularly on this floor buying capes.
3F
In Generations I, III, and VII, 3F is the Video Game Shop (TV Game Shop in Generations I and III). Various video games are displayed on this floor. In Generation I, a man behind the counter gives the player TM18 (Counter); in Generation III, this man is a Move Tutor who teaches Counter to a Pokémon; in Generation VII, this man gives the player TM03 (Helping Hand).
In Generations II and IV, 3F is the TM Shop. In Generation IV, the floor's motto is "Make Your Pokémon Stronger!"
4F
4F is Wiseman Gifts (formatted "Wise Man Gifts" in Generation III). In Generations I, II, III, and VII, its motto is "Express yourself with gifts!"; in Generation IV, its motto is "Gifts to Express Yourself!".
In Generations I, III, and VII, Evolution stones are sold here. In Generation IV, Falkner and Janine appear here on Mondays.
5F
From Generations I to IV, 5F is the Drugstore (Japanese: ドラッグ ストアRGBYFRLGHGSS or ドラッグ・ストアGSC Drug Store)—formatted Drug Store in Generations I and II; in English Generation IV, it is called Battle Collection instead. This floor sells battle items and vitamins. In Generation IV, its motto is Bring Out Pokémon Potential (Japanese: 「ポケモンの ちからを ひきだす」 Bring Out a Pokémon's Power).
In Generation VII, 5F is the Accessory Market (Japanese: アクセサリー マーケット Accessory Market). It sells accessories for the player and their partner Pokémon.
Generation I
Generation II
Generation III
Generation IV
Generation VII
Upper left stall
Lower left stall
Upper right stall
Lower right stall
Rooftop
The rooftop floor is described as the floor "Rooftop Square" in Generations I and III, 6F in Generations II and IV, and "Roof" in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!
The rooftop floor is called the Vending Machines in Generation I, II, and III; Rooftop Atrium in Generation IV; and Relaxation Space & Vending Machines in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! In all games, the floor contains a picnic table and some vending machines. In Generation IV, its motto is "Have a Break at the Vending Machines".
In Generations I, III, and VII, a thirsty girl will give the player TMs in exchange for one of the drinks.
Items
TMs from the girl on the rooftop
Trainers
Generation VII
All of these Trainers appear at the Department Store once the player has become Champion.
Artwork
Layout
Interior
Exterior
Trivia
- Although the Rooftop Square opens into the sky and is uncovered, Fly cannot be used to leave from the roof.
- In the Japanese version of Generation I games, and all language versions of Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen and Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, there are two boys trading a Haunter for a Kangaskhan at the 3F, and it is implied that Haunter evolves by trade into Gengar. In the international versions of Generation I games, they trade Graveler for Kangaskhan instead, making it the only in-game hint to Golem's existence without trading.
- In the Japanese games, the boy who receives Haunter calls himself Haunter Maniac (Japanese: ゴーストマニア Ghost Maniac).
- In Pokémon Red and Blue as well as Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, a male NPC at the 4F talks about buying a Poké Doll for his girlfriend. In Pokémon Yellow, he says that he will give a Poké Doll to Copycat. In Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, he talks about buying a Water Stone for his girlfriend.
- In the Japanese, French, and Italian versions of Pokémon Yellow, he mentions that Copycat lives in Saffron City. However, due to a localization error in the English and Spanish versions, he incorrectly says that she lives in Cerulean City. In the German version, he does not mention where she lives.
- In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, after the player has obtained the Soul Badge, Falkner can be found on the fourth floor on Mondays talking to Janine. He will then exchange Pokégear phone numbers with the player for rematches.
- In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, Celadon Department Store has a separate save and met location name, but uses the same location ID (
0x5E) as the rest of Celadon City—the game temporarily replaces the name of the location with "Celadon Dept." while inside the building. As a result, while inside the building, Pokémon with the met location "Celadon City" instead display "Celadon Dept." as their met location temporarily.
In other languages
| Language
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Title
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| Chinese
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Cantonese
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玉虹百貨公司 Yúkhùhng Baakfo Gūngsī *
彩虹百貨公司 Chóihùhng Baakfo Gūngsī *
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| Mandarin
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玉虹百貨公司 / 玉虹百货公司 Yùhóng Bǎihuò Gōngsī *
彩虹百貨公司 Cǎihóng Bǎihuò Gōngsī *
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 French
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Centre commercial de Céladopole
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 German
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Prismania-Einkaufscenter (VII)
Prismania Einkaufszentrum (I-III)
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 Italian
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Centro Commerciale di Azzurropoli
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 Korean
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무지개백화점 Mujigae Baekwajeom
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| Portuguese
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 Brazil
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Loja de Departamentos da Cidade Celadon
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 Portugal
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Loja de Departamentos da Cidade Celadon
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 Spanish
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Centro Comercial de Ciudad Azulona
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References
Notes
- ↑ In Pokémon Red, Blue, Yellow, FireRed and LeafGreen, the floor is "Rooftop Square".
In Pokémon Gold, Silver, Crystal, HeartGold, and SoulSilver, the floor is "6F".
In Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, the floor is "Roof".
Fresh Water
Soda Pop
Lemonade
