Twinleaf Town

Twinleaf Town (Japanese: フタバタウン Futaba Town) is situated in the western part of the Sinnoh region. It is here that the protagonist of the Generation IV games and several other notable trainers begin their Pokémon journeys. Twinleaf is the hometown of the player and their rival, Pearl, and the first town known to the player in the games. It is also the nearest town to Lake Verity, referred to by residents as their local lake. North of the town lies Route 201, a junction which leads to Verity Lakefront to the west, and Sandgem Town to the east.

In the southern borderline of trees of the town sits a small pond where an Odd Keystone can be found, if the player can surf to reach it.

Places of interest

File:DP Players House Downstairs.png

Inside the player's house.

Player's house

This is the house 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.

File:DP Players House Upstairs.png

The player's bedroom is located upstairs. The player begins the game in here.

There are two levels to the house, the first being a living room and kitchen area, while upstairs on the second level is the player's bedroom. It contains a Nintendo Wii controlled with a Wii Remote, connected to a television, and a PC which reads: "Pokémon Basics... People live alongside Pokémon in this world. The people that battle Pokémon are called Pokémon Trainers." Due to the PC no longer having the item storage functionality, Lucas or Dawn's PC only gives hints on how to play the game. The room can also be decorated with Poké Dolls. A sign on the wall next to the stairs reads:

The X Button
opens the menu!

Rival's House

This is the house where the player's rival and his mother reside in. Like the player's house, there are two levels, the first being a living room and kitchen area, while upstairs on the second level is the rival's bedroom.

Demographics

Twinleaf Town has a population of 8, not counting the player or the rival, making it the least populated area in Sinnoh.

Items

• Odd Keystone: Hidden in tree along left side of pond, Surf required

Key items

• Running Shoes: Obtained from player's mother at the start of the game
• Journal: Obtained from player's mother after returning from Sandgem Town
• Parcel: Obtained from rival's mother in player's house, to deliver to rival

Pokémon

style="background: #ACC9E6;" style="background: #DAA520;"

Pokémon		Games			Location	Levels	Rate
Surfing and Fishing
	Psyduck	D	P	Pt	Surfing	20-40	90%
	Psyduck	D	P	Pt	Surfing	20-30	90%
	Golduck	D	P	Pt	Surfing	20-40	10%
	Magikarp	D	P	Pt	Old Rod	3-10	100%
	Magikarp	D	P	Pt	Old Rod	3-15	100%
	Magikarp	D	P	Pt	Good Rod	10-25	65%
	Goldeen	D	P	Pt	Good Rod	10-25	35%
After getting National Dex
	Gyarados	D	P	Pt	Super Rod	30-55	65%
	Seaking	D	P	Pt	Super Rod	20-50	35%
	Seaking	D	P	Pt	Super Rod	30-55	35%
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.

Map information

Twinleaf Town is a small town with the fresh scent of new leaves in the air. It feels like a place where adventures start. Your own home and your best friend's house are located here.

Trivia

• Twinleaf's Japanese motto is わかばが いぶく ばしょ.
• Twinleaf Town is the only hometown of the player in the main Pokémon games in which a Professor doesn't live.

In other languages

Names

Language	Name	Origin
Japanese	フタバタウン Futaba Town	二葉 (futaba) means bud, set of two leaves.
English	Twinleaf Town	The same as Japanese.
French	Bonaugure	Means good omen.
German	Zweiblattdorf	From Zwei, two, Blatt, leaf, and the suffix -dorf (village).
Italian	Duefoglie	Means two leaves.
Spanish	Pueblo Hojaverde	Hoja verde means green leaf.
Portuguese	Aldeia da Folha Verde	Means Green Leaf.
Korean	떡잎마을 Tteok'ip Village	떡잎 tteok'ip means double leaf.
Chinese (Mandarin)	雙葉鎮 Shuāng Xié Zhèn	Means double leaf.

Sinnoh
Settlements Twinleaf Town • Sandgem Town • Jubilife City • Oreburgh City • Floaroma Town • Eterna City • Hearthome City Solaceon Town • Veilstone City • Pastoria City • Celestic Town • Canalave City • Snowpoint City • Sunyshore City Pokémon League • Fight Area • Survival Area • Resort Area Routes 201 • 202 • 203 • 204 • 205 • 206 • 207 • 208 • 209 • 210 • 211 • 212 • 213 • 214 • 215 216 • 217 • 218 • 219 • 220 • 221 • 222 • 223 • 224 • 225 • 226 • 227 • 228 • 229 • 230 Landmarks Lake Verity (Lakefront) • Oreburgh Gate • Oreburgh Mine • Oreburgh Mining Museum • Global Terminal/Global Wonder Station Ravaged Path • Floaroma Meadow • Valley Windworks • Eterna Forest • Old Chateau • Underground/Grand Underground Wayward Cave • Mount Coronet • Amity Square • Lost Tower • Hallowed Tower • Solaceon Ruins • Maniac Tunnel • Lake Valor (Lakefront) Great Marsh • Pokémon Mansion • Trophy Garden • Fuego Ironworks • Iron Island • Lake Acuity (Lakefront) • Spear Pillar • Victory Road Pal Park/Ramanas Park • Contest Hall • Battle Zone • Battle Park • Battle Tower/Battle Frontier • Stark Mountain • Snowpoint Temple Spring Path • Sendoff Spring • Turnback Cave • Fullmoon Island • Newmoon Island • Seabreak Path • Flower Paradise • Hall of Origin Access to Distortion World See also Hisui

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.