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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)

617 statements
119 feature instances
57 referencing feature instances

PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	type	TVTItem
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	label	PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	page	PokemonStadium
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	comment	A series of battle simulation Spin-Off console games in the PokÃ©mon series, created with the purpose of allowing players to see creatures from the games duke it out with 3D models, rather than the 2D sprites of the mainline portable consoles games. As such, you're expected to play each title by uploading and battling with PokÃ©mon they've caught in their corresponding series. However, each entry also has "rental" PokÃ©mon available to use instead, if you don't own the necessary game, are unable to connect it, or playing it on the Nintendo Switch Online (when it comes to the first two games).As detailed below, the series consists of threenote four, if you count the Japan-only Stadium entry titles: the Stadium games on the Nintendo 64, developed by HAL Laboratory to correspond with the first two generations of mainline PokÃ©mon games, and a Wii installment entitled PokÃ©mon Battle Revolution, developed by Genius Sonority to correspond with the fourth generation. The closest equivalent to these games during the third generation were the Nintendo GameCube Colosseum duology titles, which while having battle simulation side modes, are principally console JRPGs that are detailed on their respective pages.PokÃ©mon Battle Revolution ultimately ended up being the final game in the series. Generation V completely lacked any kind of Stadium title, while the following generation had the main series finally make the Video Game 3D Leap. As for storage, subscription-service applications such as PokÃ©mon Bank (for Nintendo 3DS), and PokÃ©mon HOME (for Nintendo Switch and smartphones) would take up that role. With both main functions of the Stadium series now covered by the mainline installments and other applications (especially once PokÃ©mon Sword and Shield entered the picture), Game Freak's Junichi Masuda has stated that they would need a new idea to justify returning to the sub-series.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	fetched	2024-04-07T22:46:48Z
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	parsed	2024-04-07T22:46:49Z
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	processingComment	Dropped link to BackToTheFuture: Not a Feature - ITEM
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	processingComment	Dropped link to Bowdlerize: Not a Feature - UNKNOWN
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	processingComment	Dropped link to CallBack: Not a Feature - ITEM
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	processingComment	Dropped link to CriticalHit: Not a Feature - ITEM
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	processingComment	Dropped link to DragonBallZ: Not a Feature - UNKNOWN
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	processingComment	Dropped link to OneHitKO: Not a Feature - UNKNOWN
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	processingComment	Dropped link to PokemonCrystal: Not a Feature - ITEM
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	processingComment	Dropped link to PokemonTheSeries: Not a Feature - ITEM
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	processingComment	Dropped link to RicFlair: Not a Feature - ITEM
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	processingComment	Dropped link to SexPistols: Not a Feature - IGNORE
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	processingComment	Dropped link to YuGiOh: Not a Feature - ITEM
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	processingUnknown	OneHitKO
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	processingUnknown	DragonBallZ
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	isPartOf	DBTropes
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_167bd2ca	type	All According to Plan
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_167bd2ca	comment	All According to Plan: In Stadium 2, the first Team Rocket Grunt's main strategy is to make use of Explosion or Self-Destruct in attempt to One-Hit Kill the player's PokÃ©mon. Whenever his own PokÃ©mon faints from doing this, he comments "Just as I planned it!" Just note he even does this if his PokÃ©mon faint from something other than his explosive techiques.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_1b8f9f2b	type	Mutually Exclusive Party Members
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_1b8f9f2b	comment	Mutually Exclusive Party Members: In PokÃ©mon Red and Blue, the player is repeatedly presented with a choice of PokÃ©mon from sets of two or three, and the unchosen PokÃ©mon cannot be obtained for the rest of the adventure. In Stadium, conquering the Gym Leader Castle will cause the game to present you with one of these selectable PokÃ©mon at random.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_1bd4c0bf	type	Unwinnable by Design
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_1bd4c0bf	comment	Unwinnable by Design: A merciful example. In Stadium 2's PokÃ©mon Academy, you are put into test battles where you're given six preset PokÃ©mon and must select three for the battle, with three of them being the intended correct choice and having the moves to counter your opponent's strategy as covered in the course. The other three mons you're given are ill-suited for the task and often cannot win you the battle... but you still can if you're skilled/lucky enough. Earl will fail you anyway if you manage the feat, but allow you to redo the battle with the intended mons to pass.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_1c3d047e	type	The Rival
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_1c3d047e	comment	Silver in Stadium 2 who uses Lugia, Ho-oh, and Mewtwo. However, thanks to the former two having shared weaknesses, and the latter was (mercifully) nerfed, the sequel's 6-on-3 match is barely on par with the first game's 6-on-1.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_1ce1cfd8	type	all lowercase letters
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_1ce1cfd8	comment	all lowercase letters: The names of the Cueball's PokÃ©mon in Stadium 1.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_1da01dce	type	The Computer Is a Lying Bastard
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_1da01dce	comment	The Computer Is a Lying Bastard: The descriptions for moves in the first two Stadium games aren't always accurate. For example, the game describes Mega Punch as a "highly accurate" move, when it has a shaky 85% accuracy.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_1dacdb4f	type	Senseless Sacrifice
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_1dacdb4f	comment	Senseless Sacrifice: In Battle Revolution, if a suicide attack fails to take anyone else out: "It was an amazing attack, sacrificing itself like that, but it was the only one who went down!"
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_1e14ea2a	type	Boss Battle
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_1e14ea2a	comment	Boss Battle: Battle Revolution has each Colosseum end with a boss fight against a Colosseum Leader or Colosseum Master.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_20210131	type	Poor, Predictable Rock
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_20210131	comment	The Gym Leaders in general are a lot more difficult and befitting of their titles in this series than they are in the mainline games, heavily averting the Poor, Predictable Rock that a majority suffer from by wielding significantly more diverse teams that pack a lot more coverage moves, and even having some interesting strategies that are bound to catch you off-guard. This is especially so in Stadium 2 with its higher difficulty. Among them, a few stand out: Lt. Surge in the mainline games is a notoriously easy Gym Leader in all his appearances, but in Stadium 1 he serves as a Wake-Up Call Boss that introduces first-time players to the harsh reality that trainers will have movesets with type coverage. Those expecting to sweep with Ground-types will be caught off guard with his Surfing Raichu and Pikachu. Jasmine in Gold and Silver is another easy Gym Leader, with her team consisting of just a Steelix and two weak Magnemite. In Stadium 2, not only is her team much harder to deal with, but she's a Wake-Up Call Boss similarly to Lt. Surge, as she's the first opponent who will regularly switch PokÃ©mon to get the advantage over you.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_2536f695	type	Game-Breaker
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_2536f695	comment	In Stadium 1, if you actually go through the effort to get all 151 PokÃ©mon into the Hall Of Fame (which entails having said PokÃ©mon on your team when you beat the Elite Four + Champion or clear the final rank of any Cup), you'll be given a Psyduck with the move Amnesia. Amnesia being a stat-boosting move in Gen I, raising a PokÃ©mon's Special by 2 stages (i.e., doubling it) with each use, that made an Psychic-type that had it even more overpowered.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_2557e3a9	type	Palette Swap
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_2557e3a9	comment	Palette Swap: The Colosseum Leaders of Battle Revolution have a tiny chance of wearing a palette swapped version of their costume, based on the Shiny palette of what PokÃ©mon they're cosplaying. The player can obtain this shiny costume variant too, however...
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_2639f6eb	type	Status Effects
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_2639f6eb	comment	Status Effects:
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_26a98394	type	Forced Level-Grinding
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_26a98394	comment	Forced Level-Grinding: Since Stadium 1 and 2 lack any auto-leveling mechanic for its various Cups, instead having strict level requirements, if you want to actually use your own PokÃ©mon, you'll have to grind your team in the mainline games to those specific levels. In particular, the Prime Cup in both games technically allow PokÃ©mon of any level to join... but since all opponents will be at level 100, you're essentially required to grind your team to at least the 90s.note For reference, most player beat the Gen I games with a team in the late 40s-50s, while Gen II will have you in the 60s-70s if you played enough to beat Superboss Red. Battle Revolution subverts this; under Lv. 30 Open rules, enemy PokÃ©mon will only be as high-levelled as your team's highest member (and anyone Lv. 29 or lower on your team will be bolstered to 30), which discourages exclusively grinding your starter but does not disadvantage a casual player. Under Lv. 50 All rules, every PokÃ©mon - ally and enemy - is automatically adjusted to Lv. 50, though this setting is only unlocked for Colosseum usage after beating the PokÃ©topia Master once. Gym Leader Castle has a minimum of Level 50 and scales to the highest-level PokÃ©mon on your team if they are above it, so if you want to use a PokÃ©mon far above that level, you'll have to grind any lower-leveled team members so they're up to par. For your PokÃ©mon to be better or at least as good as the Rentals, they'll need a good amount of stat experience (Gen 1/2's equivalent of the EV system). Any PokÃ©mon you played through most of the game with should have sufficient Stat EXP to outclass the Rentals and be competitive with the opponents, with any PokÃ©mon you grinded up to level 100 (assuming you didn't just use a truckload of Rare Candies) will definitely have enough Stat EXP to be outright stronger than most opponents even without having good DVsnote Gen 1/2's equivalent of IVs, an inherent random number assigned to each stat upon the PokÃ©mon's generation that granted an additional boost to each stat. If you want to train up a new PokÃ©mon to use in the Stadium games though, you'll have to make sure to grind out the Stat EXP by actually fighting PokÃ©mon instead of just getting their level up as fast as possible, or you'll be disadvantaged. Yes, you can use vitamins that boost Stat EXP to pick up the slack, but with how expensive they are, you'll have needed to cheat/glitch or grind out a lot of money in Elite Four rematches regardless. In Battle Revolution, despite using the EV system that has an overall limit to how much you can influence your stats (and that limit being much smaller than what the previous Stat EXP system allowed), you'll still be disadvantaged if you don't make sure your PokÃ©mon's EVs are maxed out and well-distributed, though the existence of EV-boosting held items aid with this.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_26ac510e	type	Mythology Gag
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_26ac510e	comment	Mythology Gag: The Gym Leaders' castle sections reflect a certain Ascended Extra pair from the anime. Brock in the first game (Round 1) has a Vulpix and has a Forretress in the second game. Misty in the second game (Round 1) has a Togetic. Forretress is an odd case of foreshadowing, as Brock's Pineco hadn't evolved yet in the anime at the time Stadium 2 was released.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_26ba32a3	type	Ascended Glitch
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_26ba32a3	comment	Ascended Glitch: Swift hitting even PokÃ©mon that used Dig or Fly was an error in the original Red and Blue, but the first Stadium game kept the effect despite the other glitches it fixed, and even has the stars fly upward or downward when used on such an opponent.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_29a39f6	type	Easter Egg
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_29a39f6	comment	Easter Egg: If you import your starting Pikachu from Yellow to the Stadium games, it uses Ikue Otani's voice acting rather than the standard cry. In the first two Stadium games, a PokÃ©mon with a certain pattern in its nickname (reversed syllables, one syllable followed or preceded by another word, etc.) changed the creature's color. It's pretty fun trying to figure out what patterns will cause what changes.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_2b694b8	type	Flawless Victory
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_2b694b8	comment	Flawless Victory: When competing in a Cup, completing a match without losing a PokÃ©mon gives you a continue. Building them up in the early easier matches is quite helpful, as you'll probably need them in the more difficult later matches at some point (especially if you get screwed over by bad luck). This doesn't apply to the Gym Leader Castle though, where you are not given continues and must clear each Gym in one go.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_2bdae2ae	type	Awesome, but Impractical
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_2bdae2ae	comment	Hyper Beam no longer skips its recharge turn when it KOs the opponent, breaks a Substitute, or misses, turning the move from one of the best in the game to firmly Awesome, but Impractical.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_2ef005ab	type	Vocal Evolution
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_2ef005ab	comment	Vocal Evolution: The three Stadium games use more realistic sounding noises than the digitized cries of the handheld games. This was stopped with Colosseum.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_31eeddc8	type	Level Scaling
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_31eeddc8	comment	Level Scaling: In both Stadium games, all opponents in Gym Leader Castle have their PokÃ©mon at level 50 by default. You can still use PokÃ©mon of any level, but if you use any over level 50, all of the opponents' PokÃ©mon will be scaled up to match your highest-leveled PokÃ©mon, preventing you from getting an advantage by over-leveling. As noted above, this doesn't apply in either game's Stadium mode, which have strict level ranges PokÃ©mon must be within to be eligible, or in the case of the Prime Cup, have all opposing PokÃ©mon at Level 100 no matter what. Battle Revolution uses a similar system in Lv. 30 Open rules, though (obviously) baselining at 30 rather than 50; it also bolsters any of your PokÃ©mon below Lv. 30 to the same degree. Lv. 50 All instead rescales all PokÃ©mon, ally and enemy, to Lv. 50.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_34038e86	type	Hates Wearing Dresses
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_34038e86	comment	Hates Wearing Dresses: Inverted with the Little Girl from Battle Revolution, who "refuses to wear anything but dresses".
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_342b0e2	type	Ground Punch
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_342b0e2	comment	Ground Punch: How Earthquake is performed by some PokÃ©mon, with the user punching the ground and the shockwave traveling out.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_3456f3c5	type	Good Thing You Can Heal
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_3456f3c5	comment	Good Thing You Can Heal: The Scientist in the Prime Cup sometimes specializes in moves like Recover, Rest, and Leech Seed. He is fairly tame in Round 1 Great Ball, with some minor annoyances like Porygon (though Reflect Chansey can be a right pain), but in Round 2 Prime Cup Ultra Ball, he is possibly the most annoying enemy to face, as he has Starmie, Alakazam, and Porygon with Recover, Chansey with Softboiled, Snorlax with Rest, and Exeggutor with Leech Seed, all with buffed stats and PokÃ©mon compared to Round 1.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_3ac5110b	type	Unintentionally Unwinnable
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_3ac5110b	comment	Unintentionally Unwinnable: The Challenge Cup of Stadium 2 is a good example of this. If your randomly selected team is filled with PokÃ©mon with a crap movesets and/or matched up disadvantageously against your opponent, odds are you'll be biting the dust pretty quickly... unless you were lucky enough to receive a continue.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_3d699462	type	Curb-Stomp Battle
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_3d699462	comment	Curb-Stomp Battle: "Ooh, it was casually cast aside!" (defeat a foe in one hit with a NVE move)
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_3eee0728	type	Captain Obvious
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_3eee0728	comment	Captain Obvious: "The PokÃ©mon are entirely different types!" "OH! It's [insert PokÃ©mon name here]!"
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_42d9daf9	type	No Fair Cheating
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_42d9daf9	comment	No Fair Cheating: Subverted in the two Stadium games, which highlight moves a PokÃ©mon isn't able to learn in pink, and when that PokÃ©mon with "illegal moves" is in battle, their trainer's name will also be highlighted in pink. This becomes most obvious in Stadium 1 if you're using "tradeback moves" from Generation II, where PokÃ©mon can learn Gen I moves in the Gen II games that they couldn't originally, so it'll use the pink highlights even if the PokÃ©mon is, in fact, completely legit. Fortunately, this doesn't actually affect your ability to battle and all wins obtained with that PokÃ©mon will be counted. Battle Revolution prevents the uploading of anything it reads as hacked, turning the PokÃ©mon into a bad egg. Potentially annoying if it's legit, but has a special event move that makes the game think it's hacked.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_440d55b3	type	Expansion Pack
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_440d55b3	comment	Expansion Pack: Battle Revolution noticably has very little to offer players who don't already own the corrosponding mainline PokÃ©mon games in compared to the previous titles, making it feel less of its own game and more of a Battle Frontier expansion pack for Diamond and Pearl, which notably gives it even less value for Platinum, Heart Gold and Soul Silver, as those games have their own Battle Frontiers which grant similar rewards.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4856ac40	type	Stock Footage
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4856ac40	comment	Stock Footage: Pay close enough attention to every game in the series and you'll notice that they only ever create new models for the new PokÃ©mon. Even in Battle Revolution, Gen I and II PokÃ©mon still had the same outdated models they had in the first Stadium game, though Battle Revolution did at least apply texture updates to several of them. The same can be said for the animation as well. All the original Kanto and Johto PokÃ©mon retain their N64 animations all the way up to Battle Revolution. While they do create new animations when needed and the canned animations are high enough quality that it's never really a glaring issue, they do sometimes look a bit overly dramatic when put up against the more conservatively animated PokÃ©mon of later generations. This is also true of the Hoenn PokÃ©mon, who all retain their models and animations from Colosseum and XD: Gale of Darkness.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4a0ec526	type	Harmless Freezing
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4a0ec526	comment	These games introduced the standard clauses that typically get used in any "competitive" environment (be it in-game or PvP battles). These include the Sleep clausenote only one PokÃ©mon on a team can be asleep outside of self-inflicted sleep, the Freeze clausenote same as Sleep clause, but with frozen solid, the Uber clausenote Stadium 1 bans Mewtwo and Mew in most of its Cups, with Stadium 2 adding Ho-oh, Lugia and Celebi to that banlist; the Legendary Birds and Beasts got a pass. PokÃ©mon Battle Revolution didn't have an Uber clause, with them just being implicitly banned by Sunny Park Colosseum's Little Cup, which banned all evolved or single-stage PokÃ©mon anyway., and the Double KO clause (see Double KO above). Without these, battles could get degenerate in horribly unfair and frustrating situations of people trying to put the opponent's entire team to sleep or 1-on-1 scenarios being decided by whose PokÃ©mon had Explosion/Self-Destruct.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4a0ec526	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4a0ec526	featureConfidence	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4c798fd5	type	Shock and Awe
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4c798fd5	comment	(After an Electric move was used): "The air in the Colosseum is tense and charged!"
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4c798fd5	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4c798fd5	featureConfidence	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4c798fd5
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4d35807d	type	Versus Character Splash
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4d35807d	comment	Versus Character Splash: Before each battle in both Stadium games, Colosseum, XD, and Battle Revolution, you'll see who you get to face and their PokÃ©mon. You and your PokÃ©mon are also shown. Averted in the main story modes of Colosseum and XD.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4d35807d	featureConfidence	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4d35807d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4f0b6445	type	Announcer Chatter
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4f0b6445	comment	Announcer Chatter: Has its own section at the bottom.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4f0b6445	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4f0b6445	featureConfidence	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4fc753f	type	Olympus Mons
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4fc753f	comment	Mewtwo in Stadium 1. Yes, just Mewtwo. And you get to use up to 6 PokÃ©mon in Anything Goes rules to try and take it out. This more than anything illustrates Mewtwo's standing as the unquestionably strongest PokÃ©mon in Gen I by a country mile. And if that isn't hard enough for you, in round 2 it has its maximum possible stats and uses Amnesia.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4fc753f	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_4fc753f	featureConfidence	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_504e271f	type	But Thou Must!
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_504e271f	comment	But Thou Must!: In Stadium 2's PokÃ©mon Academy, there are the test battles you must complete to pass each course. These test battles require you to utilize specific preset PokÃ©mon and win via the intended strategy covered in the course, with the other PokÃ©mon you're given being ill-suited for countering your opponent. Though difficult to do, it is still possible to win these test battles without using the intended PokÃ©mon, but you won't be credited for the win and will fail the test, requiring you to retake the course and redo the test battle.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_504e271f	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_504e271f	featureConfidence	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_51ac2a10	type	Double Knockout
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_51ac2a10	comment	Double Knockout: Averted. Destiny Bond (if the user faints, so does the foe) and Perish Song (both the user and opponent faint after three turns if they don't switch out) fail if the user is the only PokÃ©mon left on their team. A player using any other suicide move, such as Self-Destruct, with their last PokÃ©mon automatically loses, even if they KO the foe's last PokÃ©mon with it, as the user loses all their HP first. With recoil moves, it's the reverse of above. If both teams are down to their last PokÃ©mon and the user KOs the opponent, the user will not take recoil damage and their team will win, even if the recoil damage would have KO'd the user, since the opponent lost all their HP first.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5313c266	type	Bookends
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5313c266	comment	Book Ends: The first Colosseum in PokÃ©mon Battle Revolution, Gateway Colosseum has its theme remixed into both the theme of the final Colosseum, Stargazer Colosseum as well as the theme for its Colosseum master, Mysterial.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5313c266	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5313c266	featureConfidence	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5a3b8032	type	The Un-Reveal
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5a3b8032	comment	The Unreveal: If Diglett or Dugtrio somehow manage to use the move Fly, they'll be animated as if their bodies are somehow made up of only their heads and the gravel around them (as this video demonstrates).
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5a3b8032	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5a3b8032	featureConfidence	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5a5de5ca	type	Boss Rush
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5a5de5ca	comment	Stargazer Colosseum is a Boss Rush against all the previous Colosseum Leaders and Colosseum Masters.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5a5de5ca	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5a5de5ca	featureConfidence	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5c17c12f	type	Bribing Your Way to Victory
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5c17c12f	comment	Bribing Your Way to Victory: The point of the series is for these to be a home console battle-focused extension of the mainline PokÃ©mon games for you to use your own teams in far greater challenges than the mainline games offer. Stadium 1 and 2 do have a Rental PokÃ©mon system that allows you to play them without already having a mainline game, but it is very difficult to tackle many of the challenges and especially the Round 2 content with just rental PokÃ©mon due to them having suboptimal to awful move sets and poor stats (and it's flatout near impossible in Stadium 2 with its even greater challenge and even worse Rentals), thus you're encouraged to bring your own PokÃ©mon that you raised yourself in another game.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5c17c12f	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5c17c12f	featureConfidence	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5d9ce92c	type	Save-Game Limits
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5d9ce92c	comment	Save-Game Limits: While the Nintendo 64 games have a single save file that accommodates all your games, Battle Revolution has four save slots, each one synced to one DS game. Which means that if you own all five mainline Generation IV games, one will miss out on playing PBR.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5d9ce92c	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5d9ce92c	featureConfidence	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5da37ab5	type	Triumphant Reprise
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5da37ab5	comment	Triumphant Reprise: The final boss theme in Battle Revolution is an orchestral variant of Gateway Colosseum, the first arena in the game. Cross-game variation: The battle theme for Stadium 2's PokÃ© Cup's final roundnote except the highest rank, Master Ball where it's used for the semi-finals instead is simply the regular Trainer battle theme from Gold/Silver/Crystal, but remixed in a slower and more dramatic way to make a more fitting climax.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5da37ab5	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_5da37ab5	featureConfidence	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_6041e4f4	type	The Computer Is a Cheating Bastard
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_6041e4f4	comment	The Computer Is a Cheating Bastard: These games are quite notorious for this: Several trainers will have moves that are impossible for their PokÃ©mon to learn. For example, a Juggler in Koga's Gym in the first Stadium has a Slowbro that knows Metronome, which it cannot learn legitimately under any circumstances. When PokÃ©mon in battle know moves they shouldn't be able to know, their trainer's name will be highlighted pink. In the Pika Cup in the first game, some of the trainers have PokÃ©mon that normally cannot be obtained at their level in that Generation. For example, Hiker (Round 1) and Swimmer (Round 2) have a Seadra at level 15 and 17, respectively. The minimum level a Seadra can be legitimately obtained in Gen 1 is at level 20 in the Yellow version. However the Rental PokÃ©mon available for the Pika Cup are all at level 15, which for most of the evolved ones isn't normally possible in the Gen 1 games, letting the player technically cheat too. Additionally by exploiting ingame trades with NPCs (where the PokÃ©mon you get has the same level as the PokÃ©mon you traded) and tradebacks from the Gen 2 games, it's possible for the player to get PokÃ©mon at even lower levels than what's normally possible in the Gen 1 games and get most PokÃ©mon that evolve beyond level 20 at legal levels for the Pika Cup. There is also a large amount of trainers' PokÃ©mon that have move combinations which are impossible to obtain. For example, in Stadium 2, one Blastoise has Haze and Mirror Coat, which are two of its egg moves, but together they are a combination that is impossible to breed onto a Squirtle.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_61801647	type	Game of Chicken
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_61801647	comment	Game of Chicken: The "Rock Harden" minigame in Stadium. The players are four Metapod or Kakuna that are assaulted by endless waves of boulders. The players can use Harden to deflect the boulders; using Harden costs a small amount of HP, but getting hit with a boulder depletes a larger chunk of HP. As such, the players are pushed to use Harden at the very last possible moment. The winner is the last player standing.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_61801647	featureApplicability	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_6602cad	type	Permanently Missable Content
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_6602cad	comment	Permanently Missable Content: ...In Battle Revolution, the player can only obtain one version of the PokÃ©mon cosplay from the Colosseum Leaders. If the player was lucky enough to face off against a Colosseum Leader in their Shiny outfit before defeating them in the postgame for the first time, they'll get the Shiny outfit but miss out on the regular one. Likewise, if they're wearing the regular outfit when defeated for the first time in the postgame, the player gets the regular outfit but misses out on the Shiny one.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_6602cad	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_6602cad	featureConfidence	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_67b0bd0e	type	An Ice Person
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_67b0bd0e	comment	(When there's 2 Ghost/Ice/both PokÃ©mon on the field): "Is it just me, or is it getting a little chilly in here?"
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_67b0bd0e	featureApplicability	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_69fb91e8	type	Chewing the Scenery
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_69fb91e8	comment	The same can be said for the animation as well. All the original Kanto and Johto PokÃ©mon retain their N64 animations all the way up to Battle Revolution. While they do create new animations when needed and the canned animations are high enough quality that it's never really a glaring issue, they do sometimes look a bit overly dramatic when put up against the more conservatively animated PokÃ©mon of later generations. This is also true of the Hoenn PokÃ©mon, who all retain their models and animations from Colosseum and XD: Gale of Darkness.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_69fb91e8	featureApplicability	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_6ae137d5	type	Continue Your Mission, Dammit!
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_6ae137d5	comment	Continue Your Mission, Dammit!: "The trainer hasn't issued an order. What's the matter, trainer?" "They're staring each other down." "They're eying each other warily."
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_6ae137d5	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_6ae137d5	featureConfidence	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_6bff99d4	type	Secret Character
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_6bff99d4	comment	Secret Character: In addition to all the PokÃ©mon mentioned in 100% Completion, Battle Revolution has codes that can be entered on the "Self-Introduction" screen. One nets you a Lv. 50 Electivire to transfer to a game and a Gold Pass for use in Revolution, and the other a Lv. 50 Magmortar and a Silver Pass. Unlike the Pikachu, however, there is only one of each.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_6bff99d4	featureApplicability	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_6c3f8ca8	type	Drama Queen
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_6c3f8ca8	comment	Drama Queen: Most PokÃ©mon take a few seconds to go through their fainting animation, rather than just collapsing. Especially noticeable when compared to the simpler animations in the mainline games from Generation VI onwards.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_72dd7026	type	What the Hell, Player?
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_72dd7026	comment	What the Hell, Player?: In Stadium 1, if a PokÃ©mon uses Splash (a move that literally does nothing): "What would make it attack its OWN TEAMMATE?" In Battle Revolution. If said teammate actually faints from the attack:
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_72dd7026	featureApplicability	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_736d791f	type	Adaptational Badass
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_736d791f	comment	Adaptational Badass: Some trainers are much more formidable here than they ever were in the mainline games: The Lass is one of the weakest trainer classes, typically encountered at the beginning of the game alongside Bug Catchers and Youngsters. In Stadium 1, one of them serves as the penultimate boss in both the Petit Cup and Pika Cup in both Rounds, with a formidable team in each Cup to match her placement. The Fishermen are typically a mid-tier class with rather weak fish-based teams, but in Stadium 1, a Fisher is the final opponent in both rounds of the Pika Cup. In addition, Round 1 gives him a few non-Water PokÃ©mon that includes a Dragon Rage-abusing Dragonairnote with the level restrictions of these Cups insuring it'll 2HKO about everything, while Round 2 completely diversifies his team and includes a notoriously broken Lvl. 20 Alakazam. The Gym Leaders in general are a lot more difficult and befitting of their titles in this series than they are in the mainline games, heavily averting the Poor, Predictable Rock that a majority suffer from by wielding significantly more diverse teams that pack a lot more coverage moves, and even having some interesting strategies that are bound to catch you off-guard. This is especially so in Stadium 2 with its higher difficulty. Among them, a few stand out: Lt. Surge in the mainline games is a notoriously easy Gym Leader in all his appearances, but in Stadium 1 he serves as a Wake-Up Call Boss that introduces first-time players to the harsh reality that trainers will have movesets with type coverage. Those expecting to sweep with Ground-types will be caught off guard with his Surfing Raichu and Pikachu. Jasmine in Gold and Silver is another easy Gym Leader, with her team consisting of just a Steelix and two weak Magnemite. In Stadium 2, not only is her team much harder to deal with, but she's a Wake-Up Call Boss similarly to Lt. Surge, as she's the first opponent who will regularly switch PokÃ©mon to get the advantage over you.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_767ef8a0	type	Flying Seafood Special
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_767ef8a0	comment	Flying Seafood Special: Every fish-based water PokÃ©mon summoned into battle falls into this, floating aboveground as if they were in an aquarium... except, of course, for Magikarp, for flops on the ground.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_767ef8a0	featureApplicability	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_77f6cc58	type	100% Completion
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_77f6cc58	comment	100% Completion: PokÃ©mon Stadium has the Hall Of Fame, which lists any PokÃ©mon that was on the player's team when beating the final division of a Stadium Cup or the Rival in the Gym Leader Castle. Getting all 151 species of PokÃ©mon into the Hall Of Fame gets you a Lvl. 15 Psyduck with Amnesia, a move it otherwise can't learn normally in the Gen 1 games, to transfer to Red/Blue/Yellow. That said, it's impossible to do this without connecting your own copy of the game, as Mewtwo isn't available as a Rental, thus requiring you to use your own. In Stadium 1 and Stadium 2, if you complete the Gym Leader Castle, every rank of each Stadium Cup, and each game's final boss (Mewtwo in 1, Silver in 2), you'll unlock Round 2, which significantly ramps up the difficulty of the opposing teams you fight. Additionally in the second game, upon fully completing Round 1 you'll get a Lvl. 5 Farfetch'd with the move Baton Pass, and beating everything again in Round 2 will net you a Lvl. 5 Gligar with the move Earthquake. After beating every Colosseum in Battle Revolution, you get a Lvl. 10 Pikachu with Volt Tackle and Surf. Unlike previous games, it can be downloaded repeatedly to different save files. In addition, you unlock this game's Round 2, which includes new battle formats for some of the Colosseums (Gateway gets Trade Battles, Sunny Park gets Little Battle, Courtyard gets Survival Battles, and Stargazer gets Master Battles) on top of the increased difficulty.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_77f6cc58	featureApplicability	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_7833feeb	type	Sudden Name Change
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_7833feeb	comment	Sudden Name Change: Several Trainer Classes in the two Stadium games. For example, Youngsters are called "Lads".
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_7833feeb	featureApplicability	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_7ba493b0	type	Always Accurate Attack
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_7ba493b0	comment	In Battle Revolution's Courtyard Colosseum, the Fog effect can randomly occur in any battle, causing both the player and CPU have their moves reduced to 60% of their usual accuracy, adding a huge luck element to fights where some crucial misses because of the Fog can very well decide the match. Moves that are designed to never miss will ignore the Fog, but considering that all of them (sans Aura Sphere) are on the weaker side, the player will be disadvantaged having them take up moveslots when the Fog isn't there. Using the move Defog will get rid of the Fog, but using it will give the opponent a free move unimpeded by the Fog, still putting you at a disadvantage.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_7ba493b0	featureApplicability	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_83445b04	type	Pun
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_83445b04	comment	Pun: The Revolution announcer likes to make these depending on the PokÃ©mon and/or moves that were just used. These are just a few examples you'll hear: (When there's 2 Ghost/Ice/both PokÃ©mon on the field): "Is it just me, or is it getting a little chilly in here?" (When being KO'd by a burn): "It's all burned up now!" (After an Electric move was used): "The air in the Colosseum is tense and charged!"
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_83445b04	featureApplicability	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_8454f523	type	Superboss
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_8454f523	comment	Superboss: The second rematch with Battle Revolutions Final Boss Mysterial. As expected, he uses a team of Legendaries, but if you've connected one of the 4th Generation games, he'll also use either a sun team or rain team centred around Groudon or Kyogre respectively. The latter is especially notorious because Kyogre in the 4th generation was considered the most centralizing PokÃ©mon in the metagame other than Arceus.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_8454f523	featureApplicability	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_874176be	type	Psychic Powers
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_874176be	comment	Psychic Powers: Sabrina from Gym Leader Castle, and the Psychic trainer from PokÃ© Cup, both of whom use psychic type PokÃ©mon and are especially powerful in Stadium.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_874176be	featureApplicability	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_87ce64a0	type	Old Save Bonus
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_87ce64a0	comment	Old Save Bonus: The games are all very difficult without using a copy of the mainline handheld games, as the rental PokÃ©mon usually have very poor movesets and subpar stats. There are a handful of Secret Characters in PokÃ©mon Stadium 2's minigames that are unlocked if the player has a certain PokÃ©mon in their party or box. If the player has a Crobat, the player will be able to play as Crobat in Gutsy Golbat. If the player has a Scizor, the player will be able to play as Scizor in Clear Cut Challenge. If the player has a Girafarig, the player will be able to play as Girafarig in Furret's Frolic. If the player has an Omanyte, the player will be able to play as Omanyte in Tumbling Togepi. If the player has an Igglybuff, the player will be able to play as Igglybuff in Streaming Stampede. If the player is using PokÃ©mon Yellow, the player will be able to play as Pikachu in Pichu's Power Plant. In Stadium 2, if the player connects a copy of PokÃ©mon Crystal to it, it'll expand the Academy's information database to include info particular to Crystal, such as the various moveset changes that Crystal made. Each of the Stadiums and Battle Revolution will give you various gift PokÃ©mon and items to transfer over to the mainline games upon achieving certain accomplishments (or in Revolution's case, buying the items from its in-game shop with the in-game currency you win). For example in Stadium 1, whenever you beat the Elite Four and Champion Blue in Gym Leader Castle, you're randomly given one of eight PokÃ©monnote Bulbasaur, Charmander, Squirtle, Hitmonchan, Hitmonlee, Omanyte, Kabuto, or Eevee, all PokÃ©mon you can normally only obtain one of per file in the Gen I games and who lock you out from ever obtaining their counterparts (or, in the case of Eevee, the rest of its evolutions once you evolve it) without trading.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_89ffba83	type	Com Mons
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_89ffba83	comment	Com Mons: You're pretty much guaranteed to run into at least two or three trainers with a Wigglytuff, a Butterfree, or both per tournament in Battle Revolution.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_8a6423b6	type	Cosplay
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_8a6423b6	comment	Cosplay: The main visual difference between the Colosseum Leaders and Colosseum Masters in Battle Revolution is that the Colosseum Leaders wear an outfit inspired by a PokÃ©mon and the Masters don't. Pachirisu for Taylor, Kyogre for Marina, Roserade for Rosie, Electivire for Voldon, Groudon for Terrell, and Lucario for Dusty. These outfits have a tiny chance of being based on those PokÃ©mon's Shiny palette.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_8aa54036	type	Flying Flightless Bird
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_8aa54036	comment	Flying Flightless Bird: These games depict Dodrio as being able to fly by running in midair.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_8dd3f1da	type	Gimmick Level
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_8dd3f1da	comment	Gimmick Level: Unlike the Stadium games, where every Cup and Gym followed the format of "beat several trainers in a row to win", Battle Revolution makes use of eight different battle formats, with each Colosseum ending in a Boss Battle: Main Street Colosseum, and Round 1 of Sunny Park and Courtyard Colosseums use the the classic style, now referred to as a Knockout Battle, where you simply have to KO all three (or four, in a Double Battle) of the opponent's PokÃ©mon. The final Colosseum, Stargazer, has both the Round 1 Boss Rush and the Round 2 "Master Battles" utilize this format as well. Gateway Colosseum forces you do to Rental and Trade Battles in Rounds 1 and 2, respectively, where you have to use Rental Passes; clearing the Colosseum with a new Rental Pass grants you permission to use it elsewhere. The latter format allows you to trade one of your PokÃ©mon with a defeated opponent at the end of each match, further diversifying the options for those without a team from the DS games. Waterfall Colosseum uses Team Battles, which are a series of one-on-one (or two-on-two in Double Battles) fights where you pick a PokÃ©mon from your team for each round, with no switching allowed. You must win three rounds (two in Double Battles). Neon Colosseum uses Fortune Battles, which are Luck Based Missions. Both your PokÃ©mon and your opponent's are placed on a spinning wheel, and you must throw a dart select your PokÃ©mon, with the possibility you get your opponent's instead. Crystal Colosseum uses Tournament Battles, where you are in a 16 Trainer elimination tournament. You're always guaranteed to fight the same trainer at the start, but your opponent for Rounds 2-4 are increasingly random. You fight the Colosseum Leader after beating the tournament. Magma Colosseum uses League Battles, where you battle six trainers in a round robin-style tournament, being rewarded points for each PokÃ©mon you have left standing at the end of every match. The trainer with the highest point total goes against the Leader. Sunset Colosseum uses Select Battles, forcing you to pick 12 random PokÃ©mon will be put up for you to pick from to use in the battle. Stargazer Colosseum is a Boss Rush against all the previous Colosseum Leaders and Colosseum Masters. After completing the game, Courtyard switches to Survival Battles, where you battle trainer after trainer without After-Combat Recovery, sans a roulette wheel that might heal one or all of your PokÃ©mon to varying degrees.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_8e9cf84e	type
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_8e9cf84e	comment	"Blind Idiot" Translation: Defeating every trainer in Earl's Academy will lead to a screen where they congratulate you by telling you... "Give up!" Needless to say, this discouraging message is the result of mistranslation; "ã�¾ã�„ã�£ã�Ÿ!!" would be more accurately translated as them giving up, not telling the player to give up.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_915242d3	type	Pstandard Psychic Pstance
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_915242d3	comment	Pstandard Psychic Pstance: Mewtwo does this when attacking.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_915242d3	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_915242d3	featureConfidence	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_940a5958	type	Artificial Stupidity
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_940a5958	comment	Artificial Stupidity: In the second game, any PokÃ©mon that knows DynamicPunch will repeat the low-accuracy move ad nausea until it hits once before using its other moves, even if you have a Ghost-type out or one of their other moves would be super-effective. Gym Leader Chuck is especially bad because each of his PokÃ©mon knows this move as part of his strategy, making it nearly impossible to lose if you just use a Gengar or Misdreavus. In Battle Revolution, the AI will just never switch out their PokÃ©mon no matter how bad the match-up is, despite being fully capable of doing so in the Stadium games. This is a big reason why Battle Revolution is seen as considerably easier than its predecessor, despite the added complexities and better balance Gen IV brought.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_96181ea7	type	Loads and Loads of Loading
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_96181ea7	comment	Loads and Loads of Loading: In Stadium 2, whenever a PokÃ©mon is sent out in battle at any point, it is accompanied by a long extravagant animation of closing up on the PokÃ© Ball as it lands on the ground, and then opening in a blinding flash until the PokÃ©mon is finally revealed, whereas in the first Stadium and every other PokÃ©mon game, the ball itself is not focused on and the PokÃ©mon just pops out nigh-instantly. This was probably done to mask the game loading the PokÃ©mon's model and it's nice to look at the first time around, but since it takes a few seconds each time and the animation is needlessly dramatic, it gets tiring real fast, especially if a battle involves a lot of switching.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_963086ce	type	Damn You, Muscle Memory!
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_963086ce	comment	Damn You, Muscle Memory!: While Stadium 1 did fix some issues present in the Gen I games, it was still created before many of the changes from PokÃ©mon Gold and Silver were introduced. This means that some type matchups are different than they are in Gen II onward (e.g., Bug and Poison are super-effective against each other, rather than Poison resisting it and doing neutral damage in return), Dark- and Steel-types don't exist, and some moves work differently (e.g., Karate Chop is a Normal-type move instead of Fighting-type).
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_98b1dc8f	type	Luck-Based Mission
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_98b1dc8f	comment	Luck-Based Mission: The "Challenge" Cup, which randomly generates your team and half of the opponent's team. Generation II was the generation that introduced hold items, including the Scope Lens and the Miracle Berry, items that can only be obtained via the Mystery Gift system, which can be used if the player has a transfer pak, Stadium 2 and a Generation II game. The problem is that those two items and others are hard to obtain because the chances of getting said items are lower than the much more common items like berries, that can be found on any tree in Gold/Silver/Crystal. Evasion teams. If you're not able to act before the AI opponent and quickly knock out their PokÃ©mon before they boost their evasion a few times, then there's a good chance you'll lose the match because you're unlucky enough to never land a hit. You can try to use the available never-miss attacks to "counter" this strategy, but since all but Aura Sphere only have 60 base power (while Aura Sphere didn't exist before Gen 4 and had very limited distribution), trying to use them would just make your PokÃ©mon substantially weaker for all the other battles (not to mention that since nearly everything can learn Double Team, any never-miss moves you pack can still be completely ineffective from the opponent resisting them or being outright immune). From PokÃ©mon Stadium 2 onward, you can also use moves like Foresight that removes the opponent's evasion boosts, but since its only other use is to allow Normal- and Fighting-types to hit Ghost-type PokÃ©mon (when most players would either just switch out or give said PokÃ©mon a move that can hit them), it's an even bigger waste of a moveslot than the never-miss moves. All that said, there's nothing stopping the player from using this tactic themselves. OHKO teams turn the match into a pure RNG roll of the opponent having a near 1/3 chance of OHKOing your PokÃ©mon regardless of all other factors (besides type immunity). In Stadium 1, this can be countered by simply using a faster PokÃ©mon, since the user needs to be faster for that 30% chance to even happen. From Gen 2 onward though, the ability for OHKO moves to work is changed to be based on being an equal or greater level, and the only time you can have PokÃ©mon higher leveled than the opponent is in Stadium 2's PokÃ© Cup. Of course, the move also won't work if the target is immune to the OHKO's move typing (e.g. Horn Drill and Guillotine can't hit Ghosts, and Fissure can't hit Flying-types nor PokÃ©mon with the Levitate ability). Similar to evasion above, you can try using this tactic yourself. In Battle Revolution's Courtyard Colosseum, the Fog effect can randomly occur in any battle, causing both the player and CPU have their moves reduced to 60% of their usual accuracy, adding a huge luck element to fights where some crucial misses because of the Fog can very well decide the match. Moves that are designed to never miss will ignore the Fog, but considering that all of them (sans Aura Sphere) are on the weaker side, the player will be disadvantaged having them take up moveslots when the Fog isn't there. Using the move Defog will get rid of the Fog, but using it will give the opponent a free move unimpeded by the Fog, still putting you at a disadvantage. The aforementioned Fortune and Select Battles in Battle Revolution. In the former, you could find yourself snagging a pretty good PokÃ©mon from your opponent while they take a subpar one from you... or the opposite can happen if you have poor timing, leaving your heavy-hitters in the hands of the AI. And in the latter, it's completely up to chance whether or not you get a good team.note Your first time through does include six fixed PokÃ©mon for each battle, but that's all the mercy you get.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_9918c3f0	type	ComMon
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_9918c3f0	comment	Falkner, the first Gym Leader in Stadium 2, isn't quite as pathetic as Brock, since his team actually consists entirely of fully-evolved PokÃ©mon. But when it consists of Com Mon birds, Farfetch'd and Delibird, and a crappy Togetic, he is going to be really easy to beat with any decent team, and Electric PokÃ©mon will sweep him with ease. His only chance is getting lucky with his annoying Mud Slap accuracy drops, which you can reset by switching out anyway. Just watch out for his Fearow, the only remotely decent PokÃ©mon on his team, who carries the move Drill Peck. But the fact the first Gym Leader's team is already all fully-evolved in Round 1 and makes some attempt at coverage with most of his team having Mud Slap, his Delibird having Blizzard, and his Togetic having Fire Blast, does show returning veterans that Stadium 2 is going to make greater effort towards giving its Gym Leaders better teams and more diverse tools to make mindless sweeping with type advantages a lot less viable.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_9aaf8eca	type	Crippling Overspecialization
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_9aaf8eca	comment	Crippling Overspecialization: The Tamer, whose main theme is using a team of one trick ponies, with very little coverage, poor variety, and less than 4 moves. For example, the one in Round 1 PokÃ© Cup's Master Ball round in the first Stadium focuses on Hyper Beam as his strategy, with every member of his team, even the ones with weak physical Attack like Vaporeon, packing it and only one other move. The Juggler to a lesser extent, sometimes using only Metronome.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_9c1f758a	type	Kill It with Fire
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_9c1f758a	comment	(When being KO'd by a burn): "It's all burned up now!"
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_9eb11fac	type	Weak, but Skilled
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_9eb11fac	comment	Weak, but Skilled: Enforced in Stadium and Stadium 2, for better or worse. Generally if a rental PokÃ©mon has a pre-evolved form, its pre-evolution(s) will have better moves than it does, and stronger PokÃ©mon that don't evolve will also be given intentionally worse moves. For example, Stadium 2's rental Totodile line all have a Water-type move, but each form's respective move is ascendingly worse: Totodile knows the overall-powerful and very accurate Surf, Croconaw has the Powerful, but Inaccurate Hydro Pump, and final form Feraligatr has the pitiful Water Gun. This is more extreme in Stadium 2, as strong fully-evolved rental PokÃ©mon in the first game often still had good or at least moderate moves, which is a big reason why Stadium 2 is significantly harder with rental PokÃ©mon.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_a2686728	type	Rolling Attack
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_a2686728	comment	Rolling Attack: In these games, Eevee performs some types of physical attacks by curling into a ball and rolling at the foe.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_a4414a05	type	Adaptation Dye-Job
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_a4414a05	comment	Adaptation Dye-Job: Lt. Surge has sandy blond hair instead of bright blond. In Stadiums 1 and 2 Erika has green hair instead of black.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_a939a527	type	Red Eyes, Take Warning
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_a939a527	comment	Red Eyes, Take Warning: A more realistic example than most: Venusaur's eyes turn a bloodshot red when attacking.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_a9cec1f1	type	Missing Secret
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_a9cec1f1	comment	Missing Secret: In Stadium 2, Carrie will Mystery Gift with the player, giving them random items and decorations. She will randomly mention Tentacool Doll and (starting in Round 2) Pikachu Bed decorations, but the player can never recieve these by any means. They were intended to be exclusive to Carrie, but due to an RNG oversight, she never actually gives them out.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_ad4a45be	type	Final Boss
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_ad4a45be	comment	Final Boss: Mewtwo in Stadium 1. Yes, just Mewtwo. And you get to use up to 6 PokÃ©mon in Anything Goes rules to try and take it out. This more than anything illustrates Mewtwo's standing as the unquestionably strongest PokÃ©mon in Gen I by a country mile. And if that isn't hard enough for you, in round 2 it has its maximum possible stats and uses Amnesia. Silver in Stadium 2 who uses Lugia, Ho-oh, and Mewtwo. However, thanks to the former two having shared weaknesses, and the latter was (mercifully) nerfed, the sequel's 6-on-3 match is barely on par with the first game's 6-on-1.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_ad754f85	type	Evolving Title Screen
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_ad754f85	comment	Evolving Title Screen: In Stadium games once you clear Round 1. The initial title screens showcase the respective Generation's PokÃ©mon. After you beat Round 1, it changes - Mewtwo and the version mascots in Stadium and the fully evolved Johto starters with the legendary beasts in Stadium 2. In Stadium 2 it changes a second time after clearing Round 2, with the third title screen showcasing Lugia and Ho-Oh.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_b0a91b69	type	Convection, Schmonvection
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_b0a91b69	comment	Convection, Schmonvection: Battle Revolution's Magma Colosseum is set just above the lava of an active volcano. The weather can't even be sunny at the start of the battle to show for it.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_b1dde8fd	type	Loophole Abuse
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_b1dde8fd	comment	Loophole Abuse: Generation I and II were for a long time the only two Generations of PokÃ©mon games where a PokÃ©mon can be sent back (and as of Gen IX, are still the only two Generations that maintain a PokÃ©mon's moveset in doing so), which absolutely breaks Stadium 1 in half. The only trading restriction was that PokÃ©mon being sent to Gen I couldn't know any Gen II moves. All Gen I moves were fair game, however, and many PokÃ©mon got revamped movesets that included moves that were available in Gen I but they couldn't learn at the time. Naturally, this can give you a significant advantage over opponents in Stadium 1 as it doesn't do anything to prevent you from using these PokÃ©mon. Some particularly notorious examples of abusing "tradeback moves" include Alakazam with the elemental punchesnote which were all considered special attacks at the time, meaning they'd run off its monstrous Special stat, Persian with Hypnosisnote letting it usurp Gengar as the fastest sleep-inducer in Gen I, and an event Snorlax with Lovely Kissnote which is considered so broken that it's one of the main reasons why Gen I's competitive community banned tradeback moves from play. The Pika Cup technically allows any PokÃ©mon besides Mewtwo and Mew to be used, given that you can obtain it by Level 20, the highest level allowed in the Cup. This level restriction normally bars you from using many PokÃ©mon who just can't be obtained below level 21 (barring glitches or cheating that is). However, if you utilize tradebacks with the Gen II games, you can legitimately get the vast majority of PokÃ©mon by Level 20, whether it be through finding evolved PokÃ©mon in those games at lower levels than they normally evolve by, exploiting in-game trades, or utilizing breeding, which will get you any breedable PokÃ©mon in its lowest evolution stage at Level 5. With tradebacks, there's only 11 PokÃ©mon that are still impossible to legitimately obtain below level 21 note Venusaur, Charizard, Blastoise, Pidgeot, Graveler, Omastar, Kabutops, Articuno, Zapdos, Moltres, and Dragonite. Additionally, through tradebacks, you can utilize TMs, breeding, and move tutors in the Gen II games to get you valuable moves for this Cup that your PokÃ©mon normally can only learn in the Gen I games at levels beyond level 20 (such as Flamethrower or Fire Spin for the Fire Types and Razor Leaf for the Grass types). Exploiting this will give you a massive advantage, as your opponents are mostly designed around the availability limitations of the Gen 1 games.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_b4e143c7	type	Modesty Shorts
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_b4e143c7	comment	Modesty Shorts: In Battle Revolution, the Young Girl's fashion choices all involve shorts under a Minidress of Power.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_b59f6070	type	Confusion Fu
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_b59f6070	comment	Confusion Fu: Metronome teams, which are a very common strategy of the Jugglers in many rounds. The Gamblers also uses this strategy in other Prime Cup rounds, whenever they are not using their other strategy.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_b64ea263	type	Westminster Chimes
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_b64ea263	comment	Westminster Chimes: Used at the beginning of the "Clefairy Says" minigame in the first game, and for battles in Earl's Academy in the second.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_b89ed08a	type	Obvious Rule Patch
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_b89ed08a	comment	Obvious Rule Patch: These games introduced the standard clauses that typically get used in any "competitive" environment (be it in-game or PvP battles). These include the Sleep clausenote only one PokÃ©mon on a team can be asleep outside of self-inflicted sleep, the Freeze clausenote same as Sleep clause, but with frozen solid, the Uber clausenote Stadium 1 bans Mewtwo and Mew in most of its Cups, with Stadium 2 adding Ho-oh, Lugia and Celebi to that banlist; the Legendary Birds and Beasts got a pass. PokÃ©mon Battle Revolution didn't have an Uber clause, with them just being implicitly banned by Sunny Park Colosseum's Little Cup, which banned all evolved or single-stage PokÃ©mon anyway., and the Double KO clause (see Double KO above). Without these, battles could get degenerate in horribly unfair and frustrating situations of people trying to put the opponent's entire team to sleep or 1-on-1 scenarios being decided by whose PokÃ©mon had Explosion/Self-Destruct. Stadium 2's and Battle Revolution's Little Cup has Dragon Rage and Sonic Boom always fail if they're used. Since all PokÃ©mon in these Cups are Level 5, and only unevolved PokÃ©mon are allowed on top of that, the vast majority of PokÃ©mon in these Cups barely more than 20 HP at max, and only Chansey can have more than 40 HP. Because these attacks always deal 40 and 20 damage, respectively, they would OHKO or 2HKO every usable PokÃ©mon regardless of stats and typing, and devolve every match into "who can land a Dragon Rage first."
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_b9abf327	type	How Much More Can He Take?
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_b9abf327	comment	How Much More Can He Take?: From Stadium 2 where the last surviving PokÃ©mon on each side wittle their HP down to critical levels:
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_ba3c18e6	type	Fixed Damage Attack
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_ba3c18e6	comment	Stadium 2's and Battle Revolution's Little Cup has Dragon Rage and Sonic Boom always fail if they're used. Since all PokÃ©mon in these Cups are Level 5, and only unevolved PokÃ©mon are allowed on top of that, the vast majority of PokÃ©mon in these Cups barely more than 20 HP at max, and only Chansey can have more than 40 HP. Because these attacks always deal 40 and 20 damage, respectively, they would OHKO or 2HKO every usable PokÃ©mon regardless of stats and typing, and devolve every match into "who can land a Dragon Rage first."
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_beda4b12	type	Warm-Up Boss
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_beda4b12	comment	Warmup Boss: Brock, the first Gym leader in Stadium 1, where the only fully-evolved PokÃ©mon on his team is a lowly Onix that's barely stronger than most first-stage PokÃ©mon, his only non-Rock type is a Vulpix, and his only defense against Water-types is a Kabuto with the pitiful Grass move Absorb. Any decent Water PokÃ©mon will sweep his entire team with ease no matter what he picks, and if he can somehow hack one of your mons down, he'll have no chance against a full team of Water PokÃ©mon. Rentals or not, everyone should be able to stomp Brock their first try, and then be brought into a false sense of security before the difficulty ramps up severely after Brock. Falkner, the first Gym Leader in Stadium 2, isn't quite as pathetic as Brock, since his team actually consists entirely of fully-evolved PokÃ©mon. But when it consists of Com Mon birds, Farfetch'd and Delibird, and a crappy Togetic, he is going to be really easy to beat with any decent team, and Electric PokÃ©mon will sweep him with ease. His only chance is getting lucky with his annoying Mud Slap accuracy drops, which you can reset by switching out anyway. Just watch out for his Fearow, the only remotely decent PokÃ©mon on his team, who carries the move Drill Peck. But the fact the first Gym Leader's team is already all fully-evolved in Round 1 and makes some attempt at coverage with most of his team having Mud Slap, his Delibird having Blizzard, and his Togetic having Fire Blast, does show returning veterans that Stadium 2 is going to make greater effort towards giving its Gym Leaders better teams and more diverse tools to make mindless sweeping with type advantages a lot less viable. The first trainer in a Cup is usually really easy, as they use weak or even unevolved PokÃ©mon, PokÃ©mon that are all a single easily-countered type, and/or outright useless PokÃ©mon. They're there to essentially guarantee players will get at least one continue for the rest of the Cup.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_c0c5d08b	type	Large-Ham Announcer
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_c0c5d08b	comment	Large-Ham Announcer: The Stadium 1/2 announcer is very dramatic due to being Ted Lewis who in particular voiced Yami Bakura: In 2 when a one-hit KO move hits: The Battle Revolution announcer gets worked up a lot: The Japanese announcer is quite excited. Some more announced moves (from Battle Revolution) (The narrator there is Rodger Parsons who was the narrator for most of PokÃ©mon: The Series dub).
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_c335b9ec	type	Irony
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_c335b9ec	comment	Irony: "Such irony ... Its own teammate was the only one to go down!" Earthquaking with a weak partner while both opponents are using Protect will do that.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_c513249	type	Harder Than Hard
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_c513249	comment	Harder Than Hard: The Hyper difficulty for minigames in Stadium 1; some of the minigames are already hard as they are on Hard - on Hyper the AI gets cranked up to the point some are effectively unwinnable.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_c75df49a	type	Shout-Out
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_c75df49a	comment	Shout-Out: Mewtwo's animation when it uses Psychic and various other attacks looks suspiciously similar to the Kamehameha motion. Whoever animated his motion had taken a definite stance on the "Giegue or Frieza?" argument that Mewtwo's appearance has so often sparked. Hitmonlee's faceplant when KO'd looks an awful lot like the Flair Flop. SUBMISSION GOING DOOOOWWNN!! The final trainer of Prime Cup, who uses the time-traveling Celebi in Round 2, is named Cooltrainer Marty. As in Marty McFly.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_c887dc21	type	You Can Barely Stand
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_c887dc21	comment	You Can Barely Stand: "One looks raring to go, but the other appears weak!" "One PokÃ©mon is still capable of going on. But the other one looks tired!" "It's barely hanging on!" in Battle Revolution.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_c95d1ad0	type	Overly Long Fighting Animation
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_c95d1ad0	comment	Overly Long Fighting Animation: Especially in Battle Revolution, both the motion of the PokÃ©mon themselves and the effects on actual attacks have very cinematic animations. Compared to animations from Generation VI onwards, PokÃ©mon's motions will be much more over-acted, the effects of their attacks will be notably more flamboyant with more of an after-effect, and for physical moves, a PokÃ©mon will actively cross the battlefield before attacking. As a general rule, you can expect a turn to take at least twice as long in PokÃ©topia as it would in Kalos or Galar.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_ca87e3ec	type	No Name Given
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_ca87e3ec	comment	No Name Given: The protagonists of the Stadium games are near featureless and can't even be named. Like in Gen 1, the enemy trainers in the first Stadium don't have names.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_cadf2d2a	type	Death of a Thousand Cuts
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_cadf2d2a	comment	Death of a Thousand Cuts: "Oh! It's finally taken down!"
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_cce399	type	This Looks Like a Job for Aquaman
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_cce399	comment	This Looks Like a Job for Aquaman: The very final battle of Battle Revolution has Mysterial lead with the notorious Olympus Mons Kyogrenote If you're connecting using Diamond, Platinum, or Soul Silver, which uses the extremely powerful Water Spoutnote 150 power at full health, on par with Hyper Beam, and hits both opposing PokÃ©mon and has a Choice Scarf to outspeed almost anything you can throw at it. You could use your own Legendaries against him, but one of the best PokÃ©mon to go up against this leviathan is the non-legendary Ludicolo. It has a Water / Grass typing that 4x resists Water Spout and fares well against Mysterial's team's other moves, and two excellent abilities that use the orca's rain generating ability against it. Swift Swim will allow Ludicolo to outspeed Kyogre and hit it for super-effective damage that severely weakens Water Spout. Rain Dish gives it Regenerating Health and incredible survivability against the strong moves it will be tanking. Overall, Ludicolo is one of the best choices if you plan to take Mysterial on without Legendaries, and even with them.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_d24ed873	type	Developer's Foresight
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_d24ed873	comment	Developer's Foresight: The announcer has an impressive variety of voice lines, including one for nearly every move and contrived situations like missing a move multiple times in a row, preventing an enemy from using a move by Disabling it first, or two low-HP PokÃ©mon continually failing to finish each other off.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_d5a561a0	type	After-Combat Recovery
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_d5a561a0	comment	After completing the game, Courtyard switches to Survival Battles, where you battle trainer after trainer without After-Combat Recovery, sans a roulette wheel that might heal one or all of your PokÃ©mon to varying degrees.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_d5a66181	type	Color-Coded Multiplayer
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_d5a66181	comment	Color-Coded Multiplayer: the Nintendo 64 games support four players for the minigames and Free Battle. The order of colors of each port are blue, green, red, and yellow.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_d64cb8b6	type	The Computer Shall Taunt You
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_d64cb8b6	comment	The Computer Shall Taunt You: PokÃ©mon Stadium 2 (or PokÃ©mon Stadium: Gold and Silver) has the AI trainers gloat or mock you whenever they successfully pull off their main strategy, land a critical hit, defeat a PokÃ©mon in a single move, and win the battle. On the flip side, they also react with everything from annoyance to horror to begrudging respect if you pull any of these off yourself.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_d6f284a3	type	Anti-Frustration Features
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_d6f284a3	comment	Anti-Frustration Features: To preserve the mindgame element of the original games when playing local versus, your menu navigation is hidden in Stadium 1; so, if you choose to attack that turn, the screen where you choose your attacks is identical to the screen where you select your next PokÃ©mon, ie. not showing any information about your team or your PokÃ©mon's moves at all. If you don't remember how your attacks or team are mapped to the controller, however, you can press the R button to review it. Unlike in the mainline PokÃ©mon games, in the Stadium series you get to see the exact HP your opponent's PokÃ©mon have instead of just a health bar. This lets players know the exact damage they're doing and keeps them better informed for what moves and risks they should do. If you're in a hopeless battle, have to stop playing, or just don't want to continue a battle for whatever reason, there is a surrender option you can select at any turn during battle to immediately end and forfeit the battle, so you don't need to sit through the rest of the battle to get it over with. Earl's Academy and the Library in Stadium 2 are extremely helpful to go through early on to brush up on Gen 2 mechanics (even noting changes from Gen 1) and help with building your own trained teams to tackle the main game.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_d94a0b6	type	Unlockable Content
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_d94a0b6	comment	Unlockable Content: When playing Stadium 1 with a team consisting solely of PokÃ©mon from a Red/Blue/Yellow save file, if you clear the Prime Cup's Master Ball rank in Round 2 while having Pikachu on your chosen squad for the final battle (you don't have to use it, but you must choose it as one of the three you're taking into the fight), you will be given an opportunity to teach said Pikachu the move Surf. When Pikachu uses Surf in the game, it will use a surfboard as part of the animation (in reference to an episode of the anime), while its evolved form Raichu will ride on its tail. In PokÃ©mon Yellow, the overworld Surfing sprite will change to Pikachu on a surfboard and unlock an Excitebike clone called "Pikachu's Beach" in a house south of Fuchsia City. As a Call-Back to this, in Battle Revolution, Surfing Pikachu can be unlocked as a Mystery Gift by completing the game. In Stadium 1, if you actually go through the effort to get all 151 PokÃ©mon into the Hall Of Fame (which entails having said PokÃ©mon on your team when you beat the Elite Four + Champion or clear the final rank of any Cup), you'll be given a Psyduck with the move Amnesia. Amnesia being a stat-boosting move in Gen I, raising a PokÃ©mon's Special by 2 stages (i.e., doubling it) with each use, that made an Psychic-type that had it even more overpowered. In Stadium 1, you can unlock a Rental Mew for the Prime Cup when you're playing Round 2. Stadium 2 also gives you access to a Rental Mew and Celebi for its Prime Cup in Round 2. That said, like most final stage or Legendary Rentals, they have poor movesets and terrible stats, making them resoundingly not worth it even if you're insane enough to try tackling its Round 2 with Rentals.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_dae3999d	type	Action Bomb
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_dae3999d	comment	Action Bomb: The Super Nerd in PokÃ©mon Stadium 1 uses an entire team of PokÃ©mon that use Self-Destruct or Explosion as his main strategy for Petit Cup and Gym Leader Castle. The male Rocket Grunt also uses this strategy in PokÃ©mon Stadium 2's Gym Leader Castle. Both of them are aware of the self-destruct clause, however, and won't blow up their last PokÃ©mon.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_dae5c997	type	Action Girl
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_dae5c997	comment	Action Girl: In Stadium 2, almost all of the non-starter, -early bug, -Eevee-lution, or -fossil fully evolved/single-stage rentals are female.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_dec8bfbf	type	Trash Talk
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_dec8bfbf	comment	Trash Talk: Almost all of the Stadium 2 opponents will taunt you in some way, shape, or form. The biggest exception being Red, who speaks in Visible Silence.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_df11acbe	type	Artificial Brilliance
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_df11acbe	comment	Artificial Brilliance: One of the primary reasons why the Stadium games are harder than the mainline entries. Whereas the handheld games, especially Gen I with its A.I. Roulette, have pretty basic AI for the trainers you fight (even post-game trainers seem to forget you can switch out your PokÃ©mon) the AI can and will utilize complicated strategies, make accurate predictions with switches on the player's part, and will switch out themselves when faced with an unfavorable matchup. Sending out a PokÃ©mon with a type advantage and blindly clicking a super-effective move to win isn't going to work whatsoever in the latter half of Cups or in the Gym Leader Castle.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_e085feeb	type	Broken Record
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_e085feeb	comment	Broken Record: One-shot an opponent's PokÃ©mon at the beginning of a match, and you might get these three lines in succession:
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_e5421161	type	Expy
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_e5421161	comment	Expy: The male protagonist from Stadium looks a lot like Red's classic design except with a "P" sign on his hat and brown hair. The female protagonist introduced in Stadium 2 similarly looks like Kris from PokÃ©mon Crystal, except for the brown hair, "P" hat, and less extreme pigtails.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_e545e190	type	Nerf
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_e545e190	comment	Nerf: Stadium 1 made some changes that nerfed some mechanics and moves from Gen I: Besides Sleep Clause being introduced to prevent players from just putting their opponent's entire team to sleep, the maximum duration for sleep was also reduced from a crippling seven turns to a manageable three turns. This makes the Sleep status a lot less broken, but waking up still takes a turn, so faster PokÃ©mon can still perpetually keep their opponent asleep without retaliation. When a PokÃ©mon caught in a trapping move is switched out, the move automatically ends and the new PokÃ©mon switched in does not get hit. Besides now making it completely safe to switch out during these moves, this also means you will take a lot less damage from stalling out their power points and fishing for a miss when all your available PokÃ©mon are slower than the opposing trapper. The critical hit ratio has been modified, so while it's still tied to a PokÃ©mon's base Speed stat, the difference between slower and faster PokÃ©mon has been made less extreme; PokÃ©mon with a base Speed slower than 75 had their rates buffed, and those faster had their rates nerfed, with the fastest PokÃ©mon losing over 5% on their crit rate. When a paralyzed or burned PokÃ©mon uses a move that increases their Speed or Attack respectively, the Speed loss from Paralysis and Attack loss from Burn is no longer nullified. Hyper Beam no longer skips its recharge turn when it KOs the opponent, breaks a Substitute, or misses, turning the move from one of the best in the game to firmly Awesome, but Impractical. Bide can no longer hit PokÃ©mon during the semi-invulnerable phases of Dig and Fly.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_e6f38a3b	type	Battle Tops
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_e6f38a3b	comment	Battle Tops: A mini-game in PokÃ©mon Stadium 2 is a battle between four Hitmontop with the goal of knocking the others out of the ring.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_e9859d0	type	Kabuki Sounds
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_e9859d0	comment	Kabuki Sounds: Various ones used in the Sushi Go-Round and Clear-Cut Challenge minigames.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f4a0408f	type	Wake-Up Call Boss
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f4a0408f	comment	Wake-Up Call Boss: In Stadium 1's Gym Leader Castle, Lt. Surge will probably hand new or more casual players their first loss. Up to this point, if they're using the Rentals, players have probably been chocking their team full of PokÃ©mon strong against the gym's type and succeeding with it up to this point, so against the Vermillion Gym they naturally fill up their team with Ground types. Such players then get a rude awakening against Surge, where both his Raichu and Pikachu have Surf, which outspeed all the Ground Rentals except for Dugtrio, and with said move will one-shot all the Ground Rentals besides the Nidos, leading to many players their first time through getting their mono-Ground team helplessly swept by Surge. Once you're aware of this and don't just try tackling Surge with a team of only slow Ground types he really isn't hard, but he shows you're very much going to have to deal with trainers covering their weaknesses and having access to good coverage moves from that point forward. In Stadium 2's Johto Gym Leader Castle, Jasmine of the Olivine Gym serves as the wake-up call. While previous trainers and Gym Leaders did do so occasionally, Jasmine will constantly switch out her PokÃ©mon to get the advantage on you, and her team is more varied compared to previous trainers and Gym Leaders. If you plan/react wrongly to Jasmine's switching, she will get the advantage and can defeat you. Though if you anticipate and react to her switching correctly, she can be pretty easy especially if you exploit her team's weaknesses. Overall, Jasmine basically reminds you that your future opponents can and will switch their PokÃ©mon on you to give themselves the advantage.
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PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f4a0408f
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f5289c99	type	Shaking the Rump
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f5289c99	comment	Shaking the Rump: In the Stadium games, Flareon taunts the opposing PokÃ©mon by shaking its butt at them when first sent out, as well as occasionally when idle.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f5289c99	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f5289c99	featureConfidence	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f5289c99
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f591365a	type	Surfer Dude
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f591365a	comment	When playing Stadium 1 with a team consisting solely of PokÃ©mon from a Red/Blue/Yellow save file, if you clear the Prime Cup's Master Ball rank in Round 2 while having Pikachu on your chosen squad for the final battle (you don't have to use it, but you must choose it as one of the three you're taking into the fight), you will be given an opportunity to teach said Pikachu the move Surf. When Pikachu uses Surf in the game, it will use a surfboard as part of the animation (in reference to an episode of the anime), while its evolved form Raichu will ride on its tail. In PokÃ©mon Yellow, the overworld Surfing sprite will change to Pikachu on a surfboard and unlock an Excitebike clone called "Pikachu's Beach" in a house south of Fuchsia City. As a Call-Back to this, in Battle Revolution, Surfing Pikachu can be unlocked as a Mystery Gift by completing the game.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f591365a	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f591365a	featureConfidence	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f591365a
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f7903e81	type	That's Gotta Hurt
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f7903e81	comment	That's Gotta Hurt: Usually preceded by an "Ooh!"
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f7903e81	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f7903e81	featureConfidence	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_f7903e81
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_fe069e49	type	Critical Hit Class
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_fe069e49	comment	Critical Hit Class: The Tamer's favorite tactic, as the most common of his Crippling Overspecialization strategies. Giovanni's Persian in Stadium 1 is also a particularly nasty example. This is only possible due to critical hit rate being based on a PokÃ©mon's speed in Gen I, rather than having a completely separate calculation, meaning Stadium 2 and Battle Revolution lack this trope.
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_fe069e49	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_fe069e49	featureConfidence	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_fe069e49
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_name	type	ItemName
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_name	comment
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_name	featureApplicability	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_name	featureConfidence	1.0
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_name
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game) / int_name	itemName	PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

ChaosSinfulRose	seeAlso	PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	A.I. Breaker / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	After Boss Recovery / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	all lowercase letters / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Amazing Technicolor Battlefield / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	And Your Reward Is Clothes / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Announcer Chatter / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Are We There Yet? / int_47669e9d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Ass Kicks You / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Battle Tops / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Border-Occupying Decorations / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Bragging Rights Reward / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Casino Park / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Character Name Limits / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Confused Question Mark / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Cross-Popping Veins / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Dub Pronunciation Change / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Evolving Title Screen / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Fake Longevity / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Fast-Forward Mechanic / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Flawless Victory / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Flourish Cape in Front of Face / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Guilt-Based Gaming / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Hidden Eyes / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Hot Wings / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Instant Ice: Just Add Cold! / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Japanese Video Games / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Kabuki Sounds / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Large-Ham Announcer / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Licking the Blade / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Loads and Loads of Loading / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Mad Libs Dialogue / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Mayâ€“December Romance / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Mission-Pack Sequel / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Fair Cheating / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Normal Fish in a Tiny Pond / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Game for the Price of Two / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Overflow Error / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Pac-Man Fever / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Regional Bonus / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Sequel First / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Sequence Breaking / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Shaking the Rump / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Sidetracked by the Gold Saucer / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Slap-on-the-Wrist Nuke / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Spin-Off / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Sprint Shoes / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Sudden Name Change / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Surprise Difficulty / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	The Thunderdome / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Video Game 3D Leap / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Video Games of 2000-2004 / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Video Games of 2005â€“2009 / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Westminster Chimes / int_921a667d
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	What the Hell, Player? / int_921a667d
PokemonStadium	sameAs	PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)
PokÃ©mon Stadium (Video Game)	hasFeature	That's Gotta Hurt / int_921a667d

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