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Post by Nyaa-Neko on Jan 28, 2007 20:36:04 GMT -5
Setting: the tunnel is a pretty place. On the ceiling of the tunnel is Jenta's only natural indoor lighting, a glowing rock formation that imitates sunlight (hence the name). Also, most elemental stones found in Jenta are found here. So if you caught a Vulpix or something, hunt here for your Fire Stone. The tunnel itself is pretty straightforward, just a winding tunnel through the moutain without many forks, and is pretty roomy. Other than that, it's just a standard cave with some high-level cave-dwellers.
All Pokemon here are Group 3.
Common: [1-66] -- Golbat [1-22] -- Exploud [23-44] -- Aggron [45-66]
Uncommon: [67-90] -- Gabite (level 46 - 48) [67-72] -- Pupitar [73-78] -- Lunatone [79-84] -- Solrock [85-90]
Rare: [91-100] -- Bronzong [91-92] -- Dugtrio [93-94] -- Hippowdon [95-96] -- Gachomp (level 48 - 55) [97-98] -- Pikachu (MUTATED!) [99-100]
The level range is level 46 - 55.
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Post by MorriganFearn on Jun 30, 2009 21:25:52 GMT -5
From the Journal of Corwin: While investigating the winged trapinch in the Maze, I ended up in Sunstone Tunnel, instead of my regular entrance/exit. One of my trap-y friends told me that I would be interested in meeting the "ground chargers" around here. What he really meant were the small brown pikachu that can be found in some of the holes in the walls near Nga.
Apparently some pikachu have been living in the rock caves near the tunnel. They've been chased out into the open by the gabite and garchomp that appeared in the area. After several generations living within the stone walls of the tunnels, in an environment that absorbs their electricity, these pikachu have stopped discharging electricity at all, keeping it within their system as extra fuel for the lean times -- not a lot of food is grown in these tunnels, as far as I can tell. Pikachu, I am sorry to say, don't fare too well in earthy environments. But it takes a lot of energy to create that electricity, store it inside their bodies, then release it with the proper intensity... given all of this information, I will restate my hypothesis.
Hypothesis: if pikachu are put in an environment where their electric attacks are ineffective, they simply not learn electric attacks in order to conserve energy.
Luckily these pokemon aren't as shy as the last two species that I ran into. I was able to convince one young fellow to come with me to the pokemon center. He submitted himself to testing, and we now have been able to predict his moveset, and know what TMs will work on him.
(Level - Attack) 01 - Growl 05 - Tail Whip 13 - Quick Attack 18 - Double Team 21 - Slam 29 - Feint 34 - Agility 42 - Light Screen
(TM # - Attack) 01 - Focus Punch 06 - Toxic 10 - Hidden Power (so if their HP is electric, then this is the only exception) 16 - Light Screen 17 - Protect 18 - Rain Dance (kinda useless now, huh? ) 21 - Frustration 23 - Iron Tail (so I guess THE Pikachu would still be okay...) 27 - Return 28 - Dig 31 - Brick Break 32 - Double Team 42 - Facade 43 - Secret Power 44 - Rest 45 - Attract 56 - Fling 58 - Endure 70 - Flash (it's a normal-type attack...) 78 - Captivate 82 - Sleep Talk 86 - Grass Knot 87 - Swagger 90 - Substitute HM04 - Strength HM06 - Rock Smash
And the egg moves... - Reversal - Bide - Present - Encore - Double Slap - Wish - Fake Out - Tickle
They still are electric types, as one trainer's voltorb learned the hard way, when it tried to intimidate my wild guest. The little pikachu started laughing at being tickled, when the voltorb attacked with spark. The voltorb went off embarrassed, and I couldn't help noticing that the pikachu ended up looking better fed, better groomed, and on the whole, healthier after facing down the attack. What this means for the rest of Jenta we can only wonder, but for now, I'm heading back to the Tunnel to see about helping the pikachu not get eaten by the gabite.
This is Corwin, out documenting the life unknown.
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