Pokémon Chaos Rising: Release date and what to expect
Pokémon TCG has got off to a flying start in 2026, and it's about to get even better with the release of Pokémon Chaos Rising. The fourth Mega Evolution set to release in English, Chaos Rising has been confirmed for release later this year. It's the western version of the Ninja Spinner set that is debuting in Japan a couple of months earlier. So, if you're excited to get your hands on the upcoming Pokémon Chaos Rising set, here's what you need to know about the release date and what to expect. When is the Pokémon TCG Chaos Rising release date? Pokémon TCG Chaos Rising is scheduled to release on 22nd May 2026. While this is the official release date for the set itself, it has also been confirmed that pre-releases will be taking place in the run-up. These will take place from 9th-17th May, building hype for the full release. Where to buy Pokémon TCG Chaos Rising At the moment, pre-orders for Chaos Rising have not gone live anywhere yet, so you won't be able to buy them just yet. When they do go live, the first places to have it listed will probably be the Pokémon Center and Magic Madhouse. Following that, you'll also likely be able to purchase Chaos Rising from retailers like Amazon, Walmart, Best Buy, and Target, as well as dedicated TCG retailers like TCGPlayer. What to expect from Pokémon TCG Chaos Rising At the time of writing, we have no idea what to expect! The card list has not even been officially revealed in Japan. Pretty much the only thing we do know is that the set will feature Mega Greninja ex, the eponymous Ninja Spinner who gives its name to the Japanese version. Apart from this, we'll hopefully be learning about the rest of the set in the coming weeks, so be sure to check back when we know a bit more about it. View Green Video on the source website Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Le Creuset revealed: All items, prices and where to buy them
With Pokémon first coming out in 1996, it's fair to say that a good number of Pokémon fans are now adults with grown-up money who will pay hand over fist for the Pokémon Le Creuset collection, and we've got all the items and where to buy them. The collection has been out for a while now, though, so some items are out of stock, but we've included links to as many in-stock items as possible. But for propensity's sake, we've included those items which are no longer available, so you know what was included and what to look out for if you want to set up a saved search on the likes of eBay. There have been rumblings that the Pokémon Le Creuset collection is to be re-released in other parts of the world, and so we'll also take a look at these rumours. But, as for that Pokémon Le Creuset collection, read on! When is the Pokémon Le Creuset release date? The Pokémon Le Creuset collection release dates were 17th July and 30th July 2024, depending on the region. A nice way to celebrate the conclusion of the Pokémon Go Global Fest 2024, which ended on 14th July. As it’s already out, you will probably want to act fast, as we can imagine these will fly off the shelves like hotcakes, in spite of the high price. A second phase was slated for release in November, too. Though if you are hoping to pick them up here in the UK, you will need to import them, unless you've got a holiday to Japan booked. Just be sure to pay for extra luggage – you’ll need it! Reckon you're a Pokémon master? Pit your wits against our Pokémon quiz below! View Riddle on the source website Where will Pokémon Le Creuset be available? The Pokémon Le Creuset collection will be available in "select countries and regions in Japan and Asia, as well as Oceania and South Africa", according to the South African Le Creuset website. Otherwise, you will need to use websites such as Meccha Japan and VeryGoods, which specialise in importing goods from Japan, just don't expect to be paying retail prices. Given the value of some of the items, you may also have to pay Import Duties. Will there be a new Pokémon Le Creuset collection? Currently, there is no indication that a new Pokémon Le Creuset collection is forthcoming. There has been some chatter about the collection becoming available internationally online through importers, but as for any new items, we can't find any information about that. If a new Pokémon Le Creuset collection is announced, we'll be sure to let you know, after we've managed to bag some of it for ourselves, that is! What's included in the Pokémon Le Creuset collection? Quite a lot is included in the Pokémon Le Creuset collection. If you gotta catch 'em all, you’ll have a pretty well-stocked-out kitchen. Check it all out below! Unfortunately, pricing is in Yen for now, but we have converted the prices to British Pounds where pricing information was available. The Yen is currently quite weak, so you can likely expect these prices to be a bit higher in the UK if they were officially released here. Pokémon 18cm Cocotte Every in Nectar with iridescent handle A cast iron pot in hues reminiscent of dear ol' Pikachu. Perfect for hearty stews! Price – ¥ 39,600 (approx £200) Click here for the Mechha Japan product page Pokémon 22cm Classic Soup Pot in Shiny Black with iridescent handle The lid of this lovely soup pot is adorned with line art featuring 23 different Pokémon and four different types of Poké Balls. Though labelled a soup pot, you could make all sorts in here, from risotto to huevos rancheros. Price – ¥ 47,300 (approx £235) Click here for the Meccha Japan product page Pokémon Whistling Tea Kettle in Nectar This enamelled steel whistling tea kettle will no doubt put a smile on your face every time you hear it come to a boil. The circumference features different silhouettes of Pikachu running, not unlike what you see in zoetropes. Price – ¥ 16,500 (approx £82) Click here for the Meccha Japan product page View Affiliate Playlist on the source website Pokémon 18cm Pikachu's Tail Rice Pot in Shiny Black Though it won't be cooked with Thunderbolt, your rice will be cooked to perfection all the same in this rice pot! Click here for the Meccha Japan product page Pokémon Pikachu Signature Cocotte Rondo in Every Nectar At 22cm, you probably won't be able to fit a whole Pikachu. A Pichu, on the other hand... Click here for the Meccha Japan product page Pokémon Pikachu Enamelled Steel Casserole Pot in grey Similar to the kettle, this enamelled steel pot features a motif of Pikachu running. Click here for the Meccha Japan product page Pokémon Pikachu and Eevee Mini Cocottes These little mini cocottes are perfect for baking little breakfast muffins and the like. Click here for the VeryGoods.jp product page Pokémon set of five Stacking Mugs Perhaps controversially, these stacking mugs are not of the iconic Le Creuset mug design, but rather feature a new shape. There are five colours pertaining to the respective Pokémon featured. These are Bulbasaur, Charmander, Squirtle, Pikachu and Snorlax. Each features a Poké Ball at the bottom of the mug. Price – ¥ 17,600 (approx £87) Click here for the Meccha Japan product page Pokémon set of four bowls with Pikachu and Eevee designs These little bowls are great for individual servings or make extremely cute pet bowls. Click here for the VeryGoods.jp product page Pokémon set of five 17cm Sphere Plates Like the mugs, these plates come in the five colours of Bulbasaur, Charmander, Squirtle, Pikachu and Snorlax, and feature prints depicting them, as well as Poké Balls. Price – ¥ 16,500 (approx £82) Click here for the Meccha Japan product page Pokémon Poké Ball mug Have a smug look on your mug as you sip from your mug! Click here for the Meccha Japan product page Pokémon Super Ball mug Will you be smugger with this mug? Click here for the VeryGoods.jp product page Pokémon set of five 11cm Sphere Rice Bowls Yet again, these are in the five colours of Bulbasaur, Charmander, Squirtle, Pikachu and Snorlax, with their prints adorning each with a Poké Ball on the inside. Price – ¥ 14,300 (approx £71) Click here for the Meccha Japan product page Pokémon Tableware Set Poké Ball This one is really slick. The red plate is a separate side plate with the circle acting as another side bowl. Under the bowl on the main white plate is a silhouette of Pikachu. Price – ¥ 11,000 (approx £55) Click here for the Meccha Japan product page Pokémon tableware Set Master Ball For when you have to really impress your guests, you can whip out the Master Bowl plate that has a purple side plate instead of the red one. Price – ¥ 11,000 (approx £55) Click here for the Meccha Japan product page Read more on Pokémon: Pokémon Go Raids schedule - upcoming battles Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon's 30th anniversary: When is it and what to expect
This year, on Pokémon Day 2026, we're set to celebrate 30 whole years since Pokémon was first unleashed upon the world, and The Pokémon Company has some big plans to celebrate. We're set to see collaborations, crossovers and more across the games, TCG and anime, so there's bound to be something for everyone. So, if you're looking forward to celebrating Pokémon's 30th anniversary too, here's what you need to know about when it takes place and what you have to look forward to. When is Pokémon's 30th anniversary? Pokémon Day 2026 confirmed Pokémon celebrates its 30th anniversary on 27th February 2026, otherwise known as Pokémon Day. This date marks the anniversary of Pokémon Red and Green first releasing for the Game Boy back in 1996. Since then, Pokémon has gone on to become one of, if not the biggest franchise in gaming, spawning endless spinoffs into film and TV, a card game and much more. What to expect from Pokémon's 30th anniversary On New Year's Day 2026, official Pokémon social media channels posted a teaser for this year's Pokémon Day, featuring Pikachu's original, chubbier design. View oEmbed on the source website The caption, translated from Japanese, teases that "this year is going to be the best one yet," confirming that there's plenty in store. As for specifics, dataminers have found references in the Brazilian version of Pokémon Masters to a Pokémon Presents showcase set to take place on 27th February. The stream will reportedly begin at 11am BRT, which translates to 2pm GMT. While this has not been confirmed, it's pretty much just a confirmation of what we already expected, as there's a Pokémon Presents on Pokémon Day pretty much every year anyway. What we don't know, however, is what's going to be shown at this Pokémon Presents, but we have some guesses. The first major expectation players have, is that Generation 10 games will finally be announced, following a huge leak in October that alluded to 'Pokémon Winds and Waves'. Aside from that, we do at least have one confirmed Pokémon game on the way, with Animal Crossing-like Pokémon Pokopia arriving in March. Beyond that, Pokémon has already confirmed collaborations with several major companies, including clothing brands like Adidas and Uniqlo, new Pokémon LEGO sets, and limited-edition Pokémon TCG cards available in McDonald's Happy Meals. There's sure to be plenty more where that came from, but for now, it looks like we're going to have to wait for Pokémon Day 2026 to find out the rest. View Green Video on the source website Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
How to get Glimmet and evolve into Glimmora in Pokémon Go explained
Glimmet and its evolution, Glimmora, have arrived in Pokémon Go, and you can catch them for yourself. The Rock and Poison-types from Generation 9 join as part of the Into the Depths event, and offer a very interesting type combination for battles. So, if you're wondering how to catch a Glimmet and evolve it into Glimmora in Pokémon Go, here's what you need to know. How to get Glimmet in Pokémon Go explained There are four possible ways to catch a Glimmet in Pokémon Go. These are: Routes encounters Event Field Research (Explore 3km) Free Into the Depths Timed Research quest Paid Into the Depths Timed Research quest For the average player, the quickest way to get your hands on a Glimmora is a combination of exploring Routes and completing the free Into the Depths Timed Research quest. The quest is simple to complete, but will take you a fair amount of time to do. For that reason, we think that exploring routes on the side will give you a chance of getting one sooner, while still making progress towards the guaranteed one as a reward for completing the quest. Unfortunately, shiny variants of Glimmet and Glimmora are not yet available in the game, so if you were hoping to add to your collection, you're out of luck. View Green Video on the source website How to evolve Glimmet into Glimmora in Pokémon Go explained Thankfully, unlike many Pokémon these days, evolving Glimmet into Glimmora in Pokémon Go doesn't have any annoying prerequisites. To evolve your Glimmet, all you need to do is collect 50x Glimmet Candy, so make sure to use a Pinap Berry when catching one, and to set it as your Buddy. Catch enough of them, or spend enough time walking with one as your Buddy, and you'll have the Candy to evolve Glimmet in no time. Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Ascended Heroes: Release date and what to expect
When you can expect to grab some more pretty Mega Evolution cards.
2025 was a great year for Pokémon TCG, and 2026 might be even better, as we've already got Pokémon Ascended Heroes about to release. Adding to the previous collections of Mega Evolution and Phantasmal Flames, Ascended Heroes is delivering a mammoth 290 cards straight into players' hands. If that wasn't enough, we've also got the Perfect Order expansion coming later, too! But for now, to find out the Pokémon TCG Ascended Heroes release date, where to buy it and the card list, read on! Though we're barely into 2026, the Pokémon TCG is already out of the starting gate with Pokémon Ascended Heroes, and we've got everything you need to know about the upcoming expansion, from its release date to where to buy it. This huge collection joins the ranks of Mega Evolution and Phantasmal Flames, boasting a whopping 290 cards to add to your ever-growing collection. There's also the upcoming Pokémon TCG Perfect Order expansion to keep your eyes peeled for! As for what you can expect in the Pokémon TCG Ascended Heroes expansion, we'll be going over the details in full down below. But, to find out the Pokémon TCG Ascended heroes release date, read on! When does Pokémon TCG Ascended Heroes come out? The release date for the Ascended Heroes expansion in the Pokémon Trading Card Game’s Mega Evolution set is Friday 30th January 2026. Announced late last year, this is quite the quick turnaround for Pokémon expansion to be released, but Trainers will indeed get to start bolstering their binders with new cards by the end of the month. Where to buy Pokémon TCG Ascended Heroes Pre-orders for the Ascended Heroes expansion have already been made available at various retailers that usually stock Pokémon TCG booster packs, Elite Trainer Boxes, pack blisters, mini-tins and collections (or at least made clear they’ll be stocking them upon release) – including the Pokémon Center (UK & US), Amazon, Walmart, Magic Madhouse, Best Buy, and Target. Ascended Heroes Pokémon cards are also available to buy at dedicated TCG platforms like TCGPlayer. Keep in mind, however, that these sites in particular will have especially inflated prices, given their scarcity compared to market demand, increasing prices further even than typical retailers. For Pokémon TCG collectors in the UK, however, you’ll have a chance at getting Ascended Heroes products from Amazon at RRP due to the exclusive lottery system the retailer uses there — although listings for the expansion haven’t been put up on Amazon UK just yet. For many recently released Pokémon sets in the United Kingdom, Amazon UK allows users to register their interest in any high-demand TCG products they wish to buy; then, they’ll be entered with a chance to be randomly selected and be invited to buy those products (e.g. the Ascended Heroes ETB) at the standard price of around £50-£55. This does unfortunately mean that not all Pokemon card collectors will be able to get Ascended Heroes right away, but it does prevent bots and scalpers from scooping up all the inventory right away and selling it at a large markup. View Riddle on the source website What Pokémon cards to expect from Ascended Heroes As we approach the release date, we do now have a rather large card list for Ascended Heroes. So, for every card we know about so far, here's the list: Erika's Oddish Erika's Gloom Erika's Vileplume ex Erika's Bellsprout Erika's Weepinbell Erika's Victreebel Erika's Tangela Chikorita Bayleef Mega Meganium ex Wurmple Silcoon Beautifly Cascoon Dustox Budew Grubbin Team Rocket's Tarountula Team Rocket's Spidops Charmander Charmeleon Mega Charizard Y ex Ethan's Slugma Ethan's Magcargo Ethan's Ho-Oh ex Numel Camerupt Tepig Pignite Mega Emboar ex N's Darumaka N's Darmanitan Salandit Salazzle Scorbunny Raboot Cinderace ex Psyduck Golduck Totodile Croconaw Mega Feraligatr ex Sneasel Weavile Snorunt Mega Froslass ex Regice ex N's Vanillite N's Vanillish N's Vanilluxe Snom Frosmoth Glastrier Pikachu Raichu Pikachu ex Voltorb ex Tynamo Eelektrik Mega Eelektross ex Stunfisk Helioptile Heliolisk Charjabug Vikavolt Tapu Koko Hop's Punchurin ex Iono's Tadbulb Iono's Bellibolt ex Iono's Wattrel Iono's Kilowattrel Miraidon ex Clefairy Clefable Lillie's Clefable ex Team Rocket's Exeggcute Team Rocket's Exeggutor Team Rocket's Mewtwo ex Togepi Togetic Togekiss Marill Azumarill ex Misdreavus Mismagius Ralts Kirlia Mega Gardevoir ex Shuppet Banette Rotom Swirlix Slurpuff Hop's Phantump Hop's Trevenant Team Rocket's Mimikyu Spectrier Munkidori Team Rocket's Diglett Team Rocket's Dugtrio Hitmontop Meditite Medicham Lunatone Solrock Regirock ex Groudon Cynthia's Gible Cynthia's Gabite Cynthia's Garchomp ex Riolu Mega Lucario ex Stunfisk ex Pancham Mega Hawlucha ex Carbink Rolycoly Carkoal Coalossal Koraidon ex Okidogi Gastly Haunter Mega Gengar ex Team Rocket's Murkrow Team Rocket's Honchkrow Poochyena Mightyena Galarian Zigzagoon Galarian Linoone Galarian Obstagoon Cynthia's Spiritomb Scraggy Mega Scrafty ex N's Zorua N's Zoroark ex Vullaby Mandibuzz ex Pangoro Hoopa Fezandipiti ex Pecharunt Mawile Registeel ex Pawniard Bisharp Kingambit Togedemaru ex Dratini Dragonair Mega Dragonite ex Rayquaza N's Reshiram N's Zekrom Noibat Noivern Dreepy Drakloak Dragapult ex Team Rocket's Meowth Team Rocket's Kangaskhan ex Larry's Dunsparce Larry's Dudunsparce ex Skitty Delcatty Zangoose ex Larry's Starly Larry's Staravia Larry's Staraptor Fan Rotom Mega Audino ex Larry's Rufflet Larry's Braviary Larry's Komola Drampa Hop's Cramorant Terapagos Terapagos ex Acerola's Mischief Air Balloon Anthea and Concordia Boss's Orders (Corbeau) Buddy-Buddy Poffin Canari Counter Gain Fighting Gong Forest of Vitality Glass Trumpet Iris's Fighting Spirit Light Ball Lillie's Determination Mega Signal Mystery Garden N's PP Up Night Stretcher Nighttime Mine PokePad Premium Power Pro Surfer Team Rocket's Archer Team Rocket's Ariana Team Rocket's Factory Team Rocket's Giovanni Team Rocket's Great Ball Team Rocket's Hypnotizer Team Rocket's Petrel Team Rocket's Proton Team Rocket's Transceiver Team Rocket's Watchtower Thick Scale Tool Scrapper Ultra Ball Urbain Waitress Prism Energy Team Rocket's Energy View Green Video on the source website Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon at the Natural History Museum: Dates, tickets, and how to get the 'Pikachu at the Museum' card
The only way to get an adorable Pikachu plushy.
The time has come, Pokémon fans, for that long-awaited trip to the Natural History Museum in London! Announced a few months back, the Pokémon pop-up at the museum consists of a shop (filled with exclusive merch) and a little bit of artwork to look at on the way there. The tickets are all sold out, but we were lucky enough to get a little look before the experience opened. Check out the video above to see what's included at this special event. How about that exclusive plushy? Pretty cool, right? No doubt, the crowd at the event will be massive, but it's a perfect opportunity to meet other trainers on Pokémon Go. Be sure to check out what's included in the Spotlight Hour for January, as you could pick up some extra Pokémon on top of any goodies you bag at the museum. But, as for all things Pokémon at the Natural History Museum, read on! we've got everything you need to know about dates, tickets and how to get the 'Pikachu at the Museum' card explained. When is Pokémon at the Natural History Museum? 2026 Dates The Natural History Museum's Pokémon pop-up shop opened on Monday 26th January 2026, and it is running until Sunday 19th April 2026 — giving you the chance to get the Pikachu at the Museum card. Within that period of almost three-months, ticket-holding fans will be able to attend and enjoy the shop's unique theme of 'Pokécology', inspired by the real-life book: Pokécology: An Illustrated Guide to Pokémon Ecology. This original Japanese publication by Yoshinari Yonehara and Chihiro Kinoshita also has an English version launching on 21st April 2026. How to get tickets for Pokémon at the Natural History Museum To get tickets for the Pokémon pop-up shop at the Natural History Museum, and get the exclusive Pikachu at the Museum card, you need to claim them from the Natural History Museum website. The link to the page can be found below: Book Pokémon x Natural History Museum tickets However, at the time of writing, all tickets have long since been claimed. Although, if you're really keen on getting that Pikachu at the Museum card and all of the pop-up's other merch, you can keep checking the website for any tickets that have since been cancelled and relisted; to do this, just click the ticket link above and then, on the NHM Pokemon page, click the "check back for any relisted tickets" option. No tickets will be available at the door, either, so this is your only option left. If you happen to be planning on going with a larger group, you will need to make separate bookings. How to get the Pikachu at the Museum card An exclusive part of the Pokémon × Natural History Museum collaboration, the oversized Pikachu at the Museum card can be obtained by attending the event's limited-time pop-up shop as a gift with purchase — with only one being allowed per customer. If you're unable to get a ticket and make it to the museum, the Pokémon website's news post featuring the card says that Pikachu at the Museum will also be "available at select UK retailers as a gift with purchase on 30 January". Exactly which retailers this pertains to remains unclear, though we assume one will be the UK Pokémon Center website. Nevertheless, we'll update this page as soon as we know more. That said, it's also important to note that Pikachu at the Museum is indeed an "oversize" jumbo card, meaning it's much larger than a regular Pokémon card and can't be used in the Pokémon TCG (or fit in most binders). View Riddle on the source website Where is the Pokémon Natural History Museum pop-up shop? The Pokémon Natural History Museum pop-up shop will be in the Cranbourne Boutique at the Natural History Museum in London. The museum itself is in South Kensington, just south of Kensington Gardens, with the closest Underground station being South Kensington, which is just a few minutes' walk away. There are plenty of bus services too, and it is within walking distance of many other sights and attractions, such as the aforementioned Kensington Gardens, Kensington Palace, and the V&A Museum, which is right next to it as well. That’s not even mentioning the Natural History Museum itself, which you could easily spend an entire day (or days) in. What else to expect from Pokémon at the Natural History Museum Along with allowing you to get the Pikachu at the Museum card as a gift with purchase, the Pokémon x Natural History Museum event will transform the museum's Cranbourne Boutique into a fully themed Pokécology pop-up shop for you to enjoy. The Pokémon pop-up shop will be stocked with an exclusive collection that features "artwork, stationery, clothing, pins, bags, posters, and plush"; the latter refers to the amazing Pikachu Museum plush, where our favourite electric mouse Pokémon is hugging the NHM itself. Other pieces we've seen from the collection so far include the above Pikachu tote bag, a poster themed around some of the franchise's fossil-based Pokémon, and a special set of pins. For those who've been unable to attend the exhibit due to not getting a ticket, the Pokémon Company's most recent news announcement encourages you to sign up for the Pokémon Center newsletter to be notified when "select items" from the collection will be made available online; that's along with being made available at the Natural History Museum's Shop. If you do manage to snag a ticket, your expected time slot will be around 30 minutes, which should leave plenty of time to explore the rest of the museum. Read more on Pokémon: Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Go Precious Pals: Full list of challenges and rewards
The Precious Pals event is here in Pokémon Go, and that means a lot of big changes! It's now easier to collect hearts and easier to evolve certain Buddy Pokémon, but perhaps most importantly, there are plenty of new challenges. These Precious Pals Collection Challenges provide you with some event-exclusive research tasks, and some very nifty rewards too. So, if you're curious what challenges are on offer, and what rewards you'll get for completing them, here's what you need to know. Pokémon Go Precious Pals: Full list of challenges and rewards There are currently two Precious Pals Collection Challenges, a few field research tasks to complete on the side, and a Timed Research available for players who purchase the Precious Pals event ticket. Here are all of the Precious Pals challenges and their rewards: In Knead of a Friend Collection Challenge The In Knead of a Friend Collection Challenge runs until 8pm local time on 25th January 2026, and requires you to collect two Pokémon: Fidough – Found in the wild, from research tasks (see down below), or seasonal research tasks (Evolve a Pokémon) Dachsbun – Obtained by evolving Fidough using 50 Fidough Candy Rewards: 5,000 XP 5,000 Stardust Fidough encounter Little Friends, Big Potential Collection Challenge The Little Friends, Big Potential Collection Challenge runs until 8pm local time on 25th January 2026, and requires you to collect four Pokémon: Magikarp – Found in the wild or from seasonal research tasks (Catch 7 Pokémon) Swablu – Found in the wild or from seasonal research tasks (Earn 7 hearts with your buddy) Wimpod – Found in the wild or from seasonal research tasks (Catch 7 Pokémon) Stufful – Found in the wild or from seasonal research tasks (Catch 7 Pokémon / Catch 7 different species of Pokémon) Rewards: 5,000 XP 5,000 Stardust Fidough encounter Precious Pals field research tasks There are three field research tasks as part of Precious Pals in Pokémon Go. These are: Earn a Candy exploring with your buddy – Reward: Fidough encounter Give your buddy 1 treats – Reward: 5x Razz Berries or 5x Nanab Berries Take a snapshot of your buddy – Reward: Goldeen, Eevee or Pawmi encounter Precious Pals Timed Research Players who purchase the Precious Pals event ticket for £4.99 will be able to take part in the Precious Pals Timed Research. This involves six challenges, all of which have their own individual rewards, and a separate reward for completing all six. Earn 5 hearts with your buddy – Reward: Wimpod encounter Earn 10 hearts with your buddy – Reward: Swablu encounter Earn 15 hearts with your buddy – Reward: Pancham encounter Feed your buddy 1 time –Reward: Magikarp encounter Feed your buddy 3 times – Reward: Espurr encounter Take a snapshot with your buddy – Reward: 2x Poffins Completing all six challenges will earn you 1,000 Stardust, the Heart Avatar Pose and a Fidough encounter. View Green Video on the source website Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Radical Red cheats: Full list of codes & how to use them
If FireRed was a little too pedestrian for you, then you may have tried your dab Pokémon hand at one notorious ROM hack, and if that's you, and you've found it a little too difficult, then we've got the full list ofPokémon Radical Red cheats and how to use them explained to see you through. Created by soupacell, Radical Red takes Fire Red and bumps up the difficulty, and then some, but also introduces Gen 9 Pokémon and other modern gameplay features such as Mega Evolutions, a staple of Legends Z-A and Pokémon Go. The main storyline of Fire Red is left intact, but we wouldn't recommend it for first-time players. But you're probably on the verge of throwing your Game Boy Advance at the wall, so read on for the full list of Pokémon Radical Red cheats and how to use them! How to use cheats in Pokémon Radical Red Whether you're using Action Replay or Gameshark, a cheats option should be at the top of the window. Click this to bring up a cheat window to add the codes and your cheat description. If you activate too many cheats simultaneously, the game will suffer by glitching and potentially crashing. So proceed with caution! Reckon you're a Pokémon master? Pit your wits against our Pokémon quiz below! View Riddle on the source website Full list of Pokémon Radical Red cheat codes And now for the complete list. Remember to use it in moderation! Unlimited Rare Candy - 820257C4 0044 Instant Kill - 95EDFBBA A5A72A78 C833D1A0 02FA7205 Walk Through Walls - 509197D3 542975F4 78DA95DF 44018CB4 Unlock All Badges - EFCE867D 5403D40D Unlimited TM/HM - 820257C4 YYYY, then replace the YYYY at the end of the code with one of the following TM/HM digits: 0121 = TM01 Focus Punch 0122 = TM02 Dragon Claw 0123 = TM03 Water Pulse 0124 = TM04 Calm Mind 0125 = TM05 Roar 0126 = TM06 Toxic 0127 = TM07 Hail 0128 = TM08 Bulk Up 0129 = TM09 Bullet Seed 012A = TM10 Hidden Power 012B = TM11 Sunny Day 012C = TM12 Taunt 012D = TM13 Ice Beam 012E = TM14 Blizzard 012F = TM15 Hyper Beam 0130 = TM16 Light Screen 0131 = TM17 Protect 0132 = TM18 Rain Dance 0133 = TM19 Giga Drain 0134 = TM20 Safeguard 0135 = TM21 Frustration 0136 = TM22 Solar Beam 0137 = TM23 Iron Tail 0138 = TM24 Thunderbolt 0139 = TM25 Thunder 013A = TM26 Earthquake 013B = TM27 Return 013C = TM28 Dig 013D = TM29 Psychic 013E = TM30 Shadow Ball 013F = TM31 Brick Break 0140 = TM32 Double Team 0141 = TM33 Reflect 0142 = TM34 Shock Wave 0143 = TM35 Flamethrower 0144 = TM36 Sludge Bomb 0145 = TM37 Sandstorm 0146 = TM38 Fire Blast 0147 = TM39 Rock Tomb 0148 = TM40 Aerial Ace 0149 = TM41 Torment 014A = TM42 Facade 014B = TM43 Secret Power 014C = TM44 Rest 014D = TM45 Attract 014E = TM46 Thief 014F = TM47 Steel Wing 0150 = TM48 Skill Swap 0151 = TM49 Snatch 0152 = TM50 Overheat 0153 = HM01 Cut 0154 = HM02 Fly 0155 = HM03 Surf 0156 = HM04 Strength 0157 = HM05 Flash 0158 = HM06 Rock Smash 0159 = HM07 Waterfall 015A = HM08 Dive Unlimited Master Ball - 820257C4 0001 Unlimited Healing Items - 820257C4 YYYY, then replace the YYYY at the end of the code with one of the following healing item digits: 000D = Potion 000E = Antidote 000F = Burn Heal 0010 = Ice Heal 0011 = Awakening 0012 = Parlyz Heal 0013 = Full Restore 0014 = Max Potion 0015 = Hyper Potion 0016 = Super Potion 0017 = Full Heal 0018 = Revive 0019 = Max Revive Unlimited Misc Items - 820257C4 YYYY, then replace the YYYY at the end of the code with one of the following miscellaneous item digits: 00B3 = Bright Powder 00B4 = White Herb 00B5 = Macho Brace 00B6 = Exp Share 00B7 = Quick C Law 00B8 = Soothe Bell 00B9 = Mental Herb 00BA = C Hoice Band 00BB = King’s Rock 00BC = Silver Powder 00BD = Amulet C Oin 00BE = C Leanse Tag 00BF = Soul Dew 00C 0 = Deep Sea Tooth 00C 1 = Deep Sea Scale 00C 2 = Smoke Ball 00C 3 = Everstone 00C 4 = Focus Band 00C 5 = Lucky Egg 00C 6 = Scope Lens 00C 7 = Metal C Oat 00C 8 = Leftovers 00C 9 = Dragon Scale 00C A = Light Ball 00C B = Soft Sand 00C C = Hard Stone 00C D = Miracle Seed 00C E = Black Glasses 00C F = Black Belt 00D0 = Magnet 00D1 = Mystic Water 00D2 = Sharp Beak 00D3 = Poison Barb 00D4 = Nevermelt Ice 00D5 = Spell Tag 00D6 = Twisted Spoon 00D7 = C Harcoal 00D8 = Dragon Fang 00D9 = Silk Scarf 00DA = Up-Grade 00DB = Shell Bell 00DC = Sea Incense 00DD = Lax Incense 00DE = Lucky Punch 00DF = Metal Powder 00E0 = Thick C Lub 00E1 = Stick 00FE = Red Scarf 00FF = Blue Scarf 0100 = Pink Scarf 0101 = Green Scarf 0102 = Yellow Scarf 0103 = Mach Bike 0104 = C Oin C Ase 0105 = ItemFinder 0106 = Old Rod 0107 = Good Rod 0108 = Super Rod 0109 = S.S. Ticket 010A = C Ontest Pass 010C = Wailmer Pail 010D = Devon’s Goods 010E = Soot Sack 010F = Basement Key 0110 = Acro Bike 0111 = PokeBlock C Ase 0112 = Letter 0113 = Eon Ticket 0114 = Red Orb 0115 = Blue Orb 0116 = Scanner 0117 = Go-Goggles 0118 = Meteorite 0119 = Rm.1 Key 011A = Rm.2 Key 011B = Rm.4 Key 011C = Rm.6 Key 011D = Storage Key 011E = Root Fossil 011F = C Law Fossil 0120 = Devon Scope 001A = Fresh Water 001B = Soda Pop 001C = Lemonade 001D = MooMoo Milk 001E = Energy Powder 001F = Energy Root 0020 = Heal Powder 0021 = Revival Herb 0022 = Ether 0023 = Max Ether 0024 = Elixer 0025 = Max Elixer 0026 = Lava C Ookie 0027 = Blue Flute 0028 = Yellow Flute 0029 = Red Flute 002A = Black Flute 002B = White Flute 002C = Berry Juice 002D = Sacred Ash 002E = Shoal Salt 002F = Shoal Shell 0030 = Red Shard 0031 = Blue Shard 0032 = Yellow Shard 0033 = Green Shard 003F = HP Up 0040 = Protein 0041 = Iron 0042 = C Arbos 0043 = C Alcium 0044 = Rare C Andy 0045 = PP Up 0046 = Zinc 0047 = PP Max 0049 = Guard Spec 004A = Dire Hit 004B = X Attack 004C = X Defend 004D = X Speed 004E = X Accuracy 004F = X Special 0050 = Poke Doll 0051 = Fluffy Tail 0053 = Super Repel 0054 = Max Repel 0055 = Escape Rope 0056 = Repel 005D = Sun Stone 005E = Moon Stone 005F = Fire Stone 0060 = Thunder Stone 0061 = Water Stone 0062 = Leaf Stone 0067 = Tiny Mushroom 0068 = Big Mushroom 006A = Pearl 006B = Big Pearl 006C = Stardust 006D = Star Piece 006E = Nugget 006F = Heart Scale 0079 = Orange Mail 007A = Harbor Mail 007B = Glitter Mail 007C = Mech Mail 007D = Wood Mail 007E = Wave Mail 007F = Bead Mail 0080 = Shadow Mail 0081 = Tropic Mail 0082 = Dream Mail 0083 = Fab Mail 0084 = Retro Mail Unlimited Berries -820257C4 YYYY, then replace the YYYY at the end of the code with one of the following berry digits: 0085 = Cheri Berry 0086 = Chesto Berry 0087 = Pecha Berry 0088 = Rawst Berry 0089 = Aspear Berry 008A = Leppa Berry 008B = Oran Berry 008C = Persim Berry 008D = Lum Berry 008E = Sitrus Berry 008F = Figy Berry 0090 = Wiki Berry 0091 = Mago Berry 0092 = Aguav Berry 0093 = Iapapa Berry 0094 = Razz Berry 0095 = Bluk Berry 0096 = Nanab Berry 0097 = Wepear Berry 0098 = Pinap Berry 0099 = Pomeg Berry 009A = Kelpsy Berry 009B = Qualot Berry 009C = Hondew Berry 009D = Grepa Berry 009E = Tamato Berry 009F = C Ornn Berry 00A0 = Magost Berry 00A1 = Rabuta Berry 00A2 = Nomel Berry 00A3 = Spelon Berry 00A4 = Pamtre Berry 00A5 = Watmel Berry 00A6 = Durin Berry 00A7 = Belue Berry 00A8 = Liechi Berry 00A9 = Ganlon Berry 00AA = Salac Berry 00AB = Petaya Berry 00AC = Apicot Berry 00AD = Lansat Berry 00AE = Starf Berry 00AF = Enigma Berry Teleport To Certain Places - 82031DBC YYYY, then replace the YYYY at the end of the code with one of the following location digits: 0003 – Pallet Town 0103 – Viridian City 0203 – Pewter City 0303 – Cerulean City 0403 – Lavender Town 0503 – Vermilion City 0603 – Celedon City 0703 – Fuchsia City 0803 – Cinnabar Island 0903 – Indigo Plateau 0A03 – Saffron City 0B03 – Neo-Saffron City 0C03 – Island 1 0D03 – Island 2 0E03 – Island 3 0F03 – Island 4 1003 – Island 5 1103 – Island 6 1203 – Island 7 1303 – Route 1 1403 – Route 2 1503 – Route 3 1603 – Route 4 1703 – Route 5 1803 – Route 6 1903 – Route 7 1a03 – Route 8 1b03 – Route 9 1c03 – Route 10 1d03 – Route 11 1e03 – Route 12 1f03 – Route 13 2003 – Route 14 2103 – Route 15 2203 – Route 16 2303 – Route 17 2403 – Route 18 2503 – Route 19 2603 – Route 20 2703 – Route 21 2803 – Neo Route 21 2903 – Route 22 2A03 – Route 23 2B03 – Route 24 2C03 – Route 25 Poké Mart Items Cost 1 - 3C25A344 FD8F451C AD86124F 2823D8DA Max Stats for first Pokémon - 420242DA03E7 000000070002 Max Stats for second Pokémon - 4202433E03E7 000000070002 Max Stats for third Pokémon - 420243A203E7 000000070002 Max Stats for fourth Pokémon - 4202440603E7 000000070002 Max Stats for fifth Pokémon - 4202446A03E7 000000070002 Max Stats for sixth Pokémon - 420244CE03E7 000000070002 Encounter a shiny Pokémon - 1670047D 04815C68 18452A7D DDE55BCC Unlimited Money on Code Breaker - 820257BC 423F 820257BE 000F Unlimited Money on Gameshark - 29C78059 96542194 Unlimited PP - 42023C08 6363 00000002 0002 Unlimited EXP - 74000130027D 7300218C0001 82023D501388 Wild Pokémon Nature Modifier - AA3BB0ED 41CD5D95, followed by one of the following nature codes: D0E34D66 5796A7D3 = Hardy D73BC50A 5F47AA0E = Lonely E485844D 2F24038C = Brave 5EB8DEEE 692ED298 = Adamant 83286B46 6479AA98 = Naughty 35EB915F 08F33974 = Bold A58F6F1B BFB13FEF = Docile 34027F23 7E7E1599 = Relaxed CDA2AB99 F89D5BB9 = Impish D593BF29 E18AAAE5 = Lax 1BC372C9 06B4D17F = Timid D4950A99 D729D80A = Hasty 93F04759 F95753D9 = Serious E9EC2CBF A7EDD4A7 = Jolly 56F744B0 37E16732 = Naive E1EB2109 4480C28D = Modest A2461E51 304137B6 = Mild 0456554B 66D3AAF9 = Quiet B05B4CCD A0A1505B = Bashful 909149AB 2DE8726A = Rash 31F62F82 D9A0C100 = Calm 9A41D845 41B93FE6 = Gentle D47DA721 6C3B9FFC = Sassy 1A15BF1E E72650E4 = Careful 5A7B2626 21ECD183 = Quirky Wild Female Pokémon - EB34F751 A96B854D 78DA95DF 44018CB4 Wild Male Pokémon - EB34F751 A96B854D 141BB87C 83D7018F Read more on Pokémon: Pokémon Go Raids schedule - upcoming battles Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Go Furfrou forms: Full list and how to change
Including the very rare Heart Trim form.
Furfrou was added to Pokémon Go back in 2021, but the method to change the Poodle Pokémon into one of its alternative Trim forms can be a challenge for those who aren’t in the know. Each trim is only an aesthetic change with no effect on gameplay, but knowing the specifics around each form is essential if you’re a collector who wants to add these to your Pokedex. Here’s the full list of Furfrou forms in Pokémon Go, along with exactly how to change yours to a different trim. All Furfrou forms in Pokémon Go <img src="https://images.immediate.co.uk/production/volatile/sites/3/2026/01/furfrou-trim-forms-pokemon-go-71a2009.jpg" width="1620" height="1080" alt="All Trim forms in Furfrou can change to in Pokemon Go, from left to right: Natural Form, Matron Trim, Dandy Trim, Debutante Trim, Diamond Trim, Heart Trim, Kabuki Trim, Star Trim, La Reine Trim, Pharoah Trim, and Star Trim" title="furfrou-trim-forms-pokemon-go" /> Outside of its base 'Natural Form', there are currently nine Furfrou ‘trim’ forms available in Pokémon Go, but the majority of them are region-exclusive, meaning you’ll have to trade or travel to other countries to get them all; each Furfrou form and its availability are as follows: Dandy and Matron Trims — available worldwide Debutante Trim — available in Americas & Greenland Diamond Trim — available only in Europe (includes UK), Middle East & Africa Heart Trim — available during select Valentine’s Day events Kabuki Trim — available in Japan La Reine Trim — available in France Pharaoh Trim — available in Egypt Star Trim — available in Asia-Pacific region Whilst you can indeed seek a trade with a Pokemon Go player whose managed to get a Furfrou form in a different region, the Heart Trim is undoubtedly the most difficult, as it’s been only made available either during the 2022 Valentine’s Day event, or 2024’s Carnival of Love event, which took place between the 13th and 15th of February that year. Whether Heart Trim Furfrou will be available around Valentine’s Day 2026 remains to be seen, but be sure to get as many as you can if it does, so you can trade with friends if need be. How to change Furfrou forms in Pokémon Go In order to transform your Furfrou into a different trim in Pokémon Go, you need to select the ‘Change Form’ button in its summary page in your storage; by paying 10,000 Stardust and 25 Furfrou Candy, you can select and change your Furfrou into any of the trims available to you — depending on location and potential event unlocks. Each Furfrou trim change will cost another 10,000 Stardust and 25 Candy, so be sure you’re 100 percent on the form you’ve selected. View Green Video on the source website Can Furfrou be Shiny? Yes, Furfrou can be Shiny in Pokémon Go; so, if you transform your Shiny base form Furfrou the specific trim you’ve chosen will be Shiny as well. Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Go Spotlight Hour January 2026 schedule
Every featured Pocket Monster and bonus event rewards
January 2026 has already seen a couple of new Spotlight Hour events in Pokémon Go, but a couple are still on the way — including today. As usual, for just one hour every Tuesday from 6PM to 7PM, Trainers will see a featured Pokémon spawn massively more than usual in Go, and get tons of extra XP, Stardust, and Candy as a bonus. These events are always worth taking part in just for the bonuses alone, but the specific Pokémon starring can make them even better. Throughout the rest of January 2026, here are all the Pokémon featured in both today's Spotlight Hour and the rest of the month. Every January 2026 Spotlight Hour in Pokémon Go The next Pokémon Go Spotlight Hour for 2026 is today, Tuesday, the 20th January 2026, and is featuring Hatenna — the Generation Eight Psychic-type — with the bonus of Double Transfer Candy. For the remainder of the month, the last Pokémon Go Spotlight Hour will be on 27th January for Foongus — the Generation Five Grass- and Poison-type — with the bonus of Double Catch Stardust. For those who've missed the event for the last couple of weeks, here's the full schedule of Pokémon Go Spotlight Hours for January 2026, also including each Pokémon's evolution and their Shiny availability: 6th January - Barboach Bonus - 2x Catch XP Can Barboach be Shiny in Pokémon Go? - Yes Barboach's evolution - Whiscash, 50 Candy required 13th January - Mareep Bonus - 2x Evolution XP Can Mareep be Shiny in Pokémon Go? - Yes Mareep's evolution - Flaafy with 25 Candy, then Ampharos with 100 Candy 20th January - Hatenna Bonus - 2 x Transfer Candy Can Hatenna be Shiny in Pokémon Go? - Yes Hatenna's evolution - Hattrem with 25 Candy, then Hatterene with 100 Candy 27th January - Foongus Bonus - 2x Stardust Candy Can Foongus be Shiny in Pokémon Go? - Yes Foongus' evolution - Amoonguss, 50 Candy required Do Spotlight Hours increase Shiny rates? While all of January's Spotlight Hour Pokémon like Hatenna and Foongus can be Shiny, the event doesn't increase the odds of a Shiny encounter like Community Days do. However, you can bolster your opportunities to find a Shiny by using an Incense and Lure Module, Pokémon Go's in-game tools to increase spawns altogether. This way, through increased trial and error, you'll have far more encounters – and hopefully a Shiny with enough luck. How to prepare for the Pokémon Go Spotlight Hour Since Spotlight Hour is only available in Pokémon Go for 60 minutes every Tuesday, there are a few extra measures you can take before going after the featured Pocket Monsters in the schedule for January: Save at least one Incense and several Lure Modules for when you're near PokéStops Each will increase spawns even further Build up your collection of PokéCoins to buy more storage for all your captures So you don't have to spend time appraising each capture Bring a supply of Razz Berries or Pinap Berries Will either increase your catch rate or double your Catch Candy Make your catches go faster or farm more Candy, depending on your preference Save two Lucky Eggs to use Doubles the XP you get for 30 minutes each Bring two Star Pieces with you Doubles the Catch Stardust you get for 30 minutes each When is Pokémon Go Spotlight Hour? Every Spotlight Hour in Pokémon Go takes place on Tuesday between 6PM and 7PM local time; this means that whether you're in the US, UK, or anywhere else, a Spotlight Hour will always take place at that exact date and time for where you are. If Pokémon Go's developer (Scopely, as of 2025) happens to ever change the date and time of the weekly Spotlight Hour event, we'll immediately update this guide to keep you in the know. View Green Video on the source website View Riddle on the source website Read more on Pokémon: Pokémon Go Raids schedule - upcoming battles Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Emerald cheats: Full list of codes and how to use them
If you gotta catch 'em all, you may as well cheat while you do it.
It's been more than 20 years since Pokémon Emerald first graced us with its presence, so you're probably safe to use some cheats to complete that pesky Pokédex by now. The series has come a long way since Generation 3, and you certainly won't have to catch anywhere near as many Pokémon as you'll find these days, whether that's in Pokémon Go, Legends: Z-A or even the anime. And with Generation 10 still under wraps, why not jump back to a simpler time? These cheats will let you do anything from spawning infinite Master Balls and Rare Candies to completing your Pokédex and even unlocking event exclusive Pokémon like Mew and Deoxys. So, if that all sounds good to you, let's take a look at the full list of Pokémon Emerald cheats and how to use them. How to cheat in Pokémon Emerald If you have the GameShark or Action Replay accessory, then you will be pleased to know that inputting cheats is as simple as tapping in a code, and there are a lot of Pokémon Emerald cheat codes out there to use. Some of them require a master code to be used first. The master codes for Pokémon Emerald are: D8BAE4D9 4864DCE5 A86CDBA5 19BA49B3 Type that master code in using your Gameshark or Action Replay, and you should then be able to enter a number of cheats – we've got a list of great codes further down this page. On the other hand, if you are playing using the Visual Boy Advance emulator, follow these steps to cheat in Pokémon Emerald: First, open up the VBA emulator. Now select File, then Open and now choose the Pokémon Emerald ROM. Select Cheats and then Cheat list from the VBA menu. Select Gameshark. Enter your codes of choice Select OK twice and you will be back in the game. List of Pokémon Emerald cheats Here are some of the top Pokémon Emerald cheat codes via Game Shark/Action Replay to use in the game if you want things like infinite money or the chance to never miss when in a battle. Note that some of these codes include multiple lines of code, and they may not work every time! Complete the Pokédex CBDAAE69 BFD58B4D D03454A1 533A3DB3 7FD9EC4A BD5C4B38 8F76DA15 170C64A2 B94C6BE1 DF983606 1585FC0E 4912436A DF983606 1585 Reckon you're a Pokémon master? Pit your wits against our Pokémon quiz below! View Riddle on the source website Maxing out your statistics Use these codes to increase your Pokémon’s stats to maximum: Max HP 35A039FD B90C0C5B Max attack 973FBE3F EDC8200D Max defense 979050AE 6F56B497 Max SP attack E9B89F9D C73B5749 Max SP defense DBC9F375 30D76D78 Max speed 35B2E18D FC573426 Pokémon Emerald Item Codes These codes will get you all the different items you’ll need in Emerald. Use this code, 82005274 0 and then add one of the numbers on the end: Master Ball- 001 Ultra Ball - 002 Great Ball - 003 Poke Ball - 004 Safari Ball - 005 Net Ball - 006 Dive Ball - 007 Nest Ball - 008 Repeat Ball - 009 Timer Ball - 00A Luxury Ball - 00B Premier Ball - 00C Potion - 00D Antidote - 00E Burn Heal - 00F Ice Heal - 010 Awakening - 011 Paralyz heal - 012 Full Restore - 013 Max Potion - 014 Hyper Potion - 015 Super Potion - 016 Full Heal - 017 Revive - 018 Max Revive - 019 Fresh Water - 01A Soda Pop - 01B Lemonade - 01C MooMoo Milk - 01D Energy Powder - 01E Energy Root - 01F Heal Powder - 020 Revival Herb - 021 Ether - 022 Max Ether - 023 Elixir - 024 Max Elixir - 025 Lava Cookie - 026 Blue Flute - 027 Yellow Flute - 028 Red Flute - 029 Black Flute - 02A White Flute - 02B Berry Juice - 02C Sacred Ash - 02D Shoal Salt - 02E Shoal Shell - 02F Red Shard - 030 Blue Shard - 031 Yellow Shard - 032 Green Shard -033 HR Up - 03F Protein - 040 Iron - 041 Carbos - 042 Calcium - 043 Rare Candy - 044 PP Up - 045 Zinc - 046 PP Max - 047 Guard Spec -049 Dire Hit - 04A X Attack - 04B X Defend - 04C X Speed - 04D X Accuracy -04E X Special - 04F Poke Doll - 050 Fluffy Tail - 051 Fire Stone - 053 Max Repel - 054 Escape Rope - 055 Repel - 056 Sun Stone - 05D Moon Stone - 05E Fire Stone- 05F Thunder Stone - 060 Water Stone - 061 Leaf Stone - 062 Tiny Mushroom - 067 Big Mushroom - 068 Pearl - 06A Big Pearl - 06B Stardust - 06C Star Piece - 06D Nugget - 06E Heart Scale- 06F Orange Mail - 079 Harbor Mail - 07A Glitter Mail - 07B Mech Mail - 07C Wood Mail - 07D Wave Mail - 07E Bead Mail - 07F Shadow Mail - 080 Tropic Mail- 081 Dream Mail - 082 Fab Mail - 083 Retro Mail - 084 Nature Modifier codes For these, use the code 6658C989 89518A0F and then add the below on the end: Hardy - 217A1A8B E666BC3F Lonely - CD72C719 F2831689 Brave - EB200815 63938154 Adamant - C8CE1977 779F1AA5 Naughty - 2AC59EBF 40C4F367 Bold- 5E7363AA 5D262877 Docile - 2C707820 9C67A3F0 Relaxed - 471AA96A 79ECA891 Impish - 4F71D6E0 699827D5 Lax = 2717EE59 7564BC55 Timid - 71296D0B D469AD70 Hasty - A79D2EF2 F82F5AF7 Serious - A8510C52 65C50481 Jolly - 5769723D 1DA05C56 Naive - ED5B105D B88A30D8 Modest - CA12F7A9 56873493 Mild - 31D9195E 5DF03DCE Quiet - E7EC9FF0 70029AE9 Bashful - 5C43DDAA 02D3FC98 Rash - 24775C3B A15419C7 Calm - D090BDDA 1968867D Gentle - 7B499E06 77185F5C Sassy - EBA4E60F F5F19690 Careful - 5BFE17AB A5DC524C Quirky - ADF48A64 04D2988F Warp codes Use these codes to warp around Emerald’s region. To use a warp code, you will need to activate the master code first. Tap in the code and then walk through a door and you will be sent to the location - just turn it off, else you will find yourself looping back to it. Player's House- 6266061B C8C9D80F Elite Four Sidney- 6178C413 3E2FF736 Shard Collector's house (Route 124)- CE4225D2 7BDD5C76 Flower House (Route 104) - 41509519 56FA6E47 Old Lady Rest Stop (Route 111) - A6DF8006 B219CFD6 Ever Grande City- 16830A6F EEFE51C8 Southern Island - F0EC26B8 31EC5657 Petalburg City- 734D21AC ABA1D48F Slateport City - 4CF78722 99D85A9F Mauville City - B49EB935 5B46BF8B Ever Grande City - 16830A6F EEFE51C8 Southern Island - F0EC26B8 31EC5657 Petalburg City - 734D21AC ABA1D48F Slateport City - 4CF78722 99D85A9F Mauville City - B49EB935 5B46BF8B Rustboro City - 93DF5785 8CD8CE27 Fortree City - B6D1DB88 5987C390 Lilycove City - EF6C4684 7B994DBB Mossdeep City - 872D5923 BC0EB4CF Sootopolis City - 1DE2E5F2 55690815 Ever Grande City - 16830A6F EEFE51C8 Littleroot Town- F89BD08B ED8D449E Oldale Town - 8F7BB880 613514DE Dewford Town - 26FE9036 CFBAF75B Lavaridge Town - 05DF8009 6EB6EEA8 Fallarbor Town - 7F7F34B1 DC5CFBD6 Verdanturf Town - 453A42B4 BE47C4F9 Pacifidlog Town - 9697749C BF836364 Hall of Fame - CE3EF9E9 3C41A95C Safari Zone 28C0A6F2 8513BE9A Meteor Falls - 8B15AE7E 9AAD3F68 Rusturf Tunnel3A - CDD41E AD84C3F9 Sootopolis City - 2AD334DD 7DC12C96 Desert Ruins - 5CEE6819 2848B620 Granite Cave - E7195B55 A78FB01D Seafloor Cavern - E9948A36 18A43F4A Cave of Origin - F94D9C59 8E44B1FD Victory Road - 29A1BB9F 7597347F Victory Road - 29A1BB9F 7597347F Shoal Cave - 5A82DDA5 3EE48807 New Mauville - 7F9CEE84 60922F8D Abandoned Ship - 16EBB0DB E1C1C203 Island Cave - F8A26E0B EACA612A Ancient Tomb - 23BB6E2D 5625207C Aqua Hideout - 0E2A9416 7BEA4915 Sky Pillar Entrance - C4338331 146F9E5C Top of Sky Pillar - 37A21411 E441F3EA Magma Hideout - 9AA83A82 81BEF3E1 Desert Underpass - A74FB133 AAC2ACE1 Artisan Cave - 7DC043F4 06E4B479 Southern Island - F0EC26B8 31EC5657 Battle Frontier - 4D2A5A81 4E69A107 Faraway Island - 8DEB234A 4C8DC5EC Birth Island - 4A99A22B 58284D2D Navel Rock - 842CB8A9 7F8B0149 Read more on Pokémon: Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Pokémon Platinum Cheats - more codes Pokémon games in order - where to start Some extra useful cheats Below is a list of miscellaneous cheats that might make your Emerald experience just a tad easier. Walk through walls (the code has to be entered last and no master code is required) 7881A409 E2026E0C 8E883EFF 92E9660D Infinite money C051CCF6 975E8DA1 Never miss in battle DF5CCB074CC8 F95E9565CCD8 No random battles B505DB41 6E39EA4E Have all Pokéballs 085938BB 99FF313D 2DAFD739 5D796510 Have all master balls (No master code required) 958D8046 A7151D70 8BB602F7 8CEB681A Have All TMs/HMs C6511EC5 0F15C8E0 4689920D 5CFF6FFE 8631B929 014933DF 10257B84 3365249C AEA23F29 64EDD481 166577A1 EB80A832 Never see wild Pokémon B505DB41 6E39EA4E Press R to increase EXP when fighting wild Pokémon 43D8AC45 0D3B349A 3DC869E3 D39C09B2 Light up dark areas 0C7BD341 E9775222 Get more from games with cheat codes: GTA 3 cheats | GTA San Andreas cheats | GTA Vice City cheats | GTA 5 cheats | Little Alchemy cheats | Age of Empires 3 cheats | RDR2 cheats | The Sims 4 cheats | LEGO DC Super Villains cheats | LEGO Star Wars codes | Roblox promo codes | Age of Mythology cheats | KotOR cheats | Shindo Life codes | Subway Surfers codes | Cookie Clicker cheats | Pokémon Yellow Cheats View Green Video on the source website Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
How to change Keldeo form in Pokémon Go explained
Keldeo was finally given a free way to be earned in Pokémon Go by completing Step 1 of the Tales of Transformation Special Research quest, dropped in 2025, but the way to get its powerful Resolute Form is a bit more hidden. This isn’t the first evolution in the mobile Pokémon game where you need to know about a hidden secret; the ‘Names’ mechanic to get all the Eevee Evolutions in Pokémon Go took that mantle when it first came out in 2026. To power up the Colt Pokémon and unlock its mighty Secret Sword attack, though, you’ll need to make use of that Special Research again. Here’s exactly how to change Kelodo into its Resolute Form in Pokémon Go. How to change Keldeo from Ordinary Form to Resolute Form In Pokémon Go, you’ll be able to transform your Keldeo and change it into Resolute Form by spending 50 Keldeo Candy and 10,000 Stardust to select the ‘Change Form’ button in its summary page in your Pokémon storage. This means you’ll likely need to complete more steps in the Tales of Transformation Special Research quest to get more Keldeo Candy. When originally obtaining Keldo as Tales of Transformation dropped, its Resolute Form wasn’t available at the time – not being added until November 2025 as part the Final Justice event, which also marked Shiny Keldeo making its Pokémon Go debut. Technically, you don’t need to complete more of Tales of Transformation to get enough Keldeo Candy to unlock Resolute Form, but it definitely makes the process incredibly quicker. If you used a Pinap Berry when catching Keldeo in Pokémon Go (these berries double Catch Candy), you should have the 50 Candy needed to unlock Resolute Form after completing Tales of Transformation’s Step 4 out of 8 — as you’ll receive large amounts as rewards for completing each step. View Green Video on the source website By comparison, the only way to get more Keldo Candy is by converting Rare Candies or by assigning Keldeo as your Buddy, earning you an extra Keldeo Candy every 20KM. Rather than walk an extra 940KM to get 44-47 Keldeo Candy, completing more of Tales of Transformation is the far more efficient option. Once you've unlocked your Resolute Form Keldeo in Pokémon Go, you'll finally have access to Secret Sword in its move set: a very strong Fighting-type Charged attack that has 120 Power in Gym, Raid, and Max Battles whilst having 70 Power in Trainer battles. Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Perfect Order: Release date, where to buy & card list
The Perfect Order release date is fast approaching...
Following January’s release of the Ascended Heroes expansion in the Pokémon TCG, Perfect Order won’t be too far behind, with its release date approaching and pre-orders already open. Also continuing the Mega Evolution set, along with Phantasmal Flames, Perfect Order is undoubtedly going to be a big hit with fans of one of the most recently released Pokémon video games. Though, just like other expansions, you’ll need to be savvy when finding the best price. This quick and easy Perfect Order guide will not only tell you and other Pokémon Trading Card Game fans the expansion’s release date, but also where you can buy boosters & ETBs, and what exactly you can expect from this latest collection. Pokémon TCG: Perfect Order release date Following Ascended Heroes’ launch and addition to the Mega Evolution set, the Pokémon TCG’s Perfect Order expansion will be released worldwide on Friday, 27th March 2026. Since it was announced by the Pokémon Company in early January, Trainers will only have a couple of months to get prepared after Ascended Heroes comes out on 30 January. Be sure to save up on funds, because hunger for the new expansion has already been abundantly clear among fans. Where to buy Pokémon TCG Perfect Heroes Like in other Pokémon TCG sets and their expansions, Elite Trainer Boxes, booster pack bundles, single boosters, and blister packs are all available for pre-order at dedicated trading card platforms, like TCGPlayer. Keep in mind, however, that the prices here are much higher than MSRP, due to the Pokémon TCG’s massive short supply vs demand, bringing prices up for new expansions. Official pre-orders have officially opened at the Pokémon Center website (UK and US), but all of those are sold out at the time of writing. Amazon (US), Target, and Walmart have yet to have any listings, but are expected to be available at launch. There’s also Best Buy, but its display is still marked as "Coming Soon", usually because it drops products right at launch. Though, because Best Buy drops its Pokémon TCG products at MSRP price, we expect these to sell out right away when the time comes. Magic Madhouse will be stocking Perfect Order as well, but no pre-orders are available at the time either. However, if you’re a Pokémon TCG collector in the United Kingdom, Amazon UK is one of the only retailers where you can reliably get new boosters, ETBs, and blisters at market price — due to its exclusive lottery system. Listings aren’t available there yet either, but when they are, you can register your interest and be invited to buy Perfect Order at RRP if you’re selected. This does sadly mean not all Pokémon TCG lovers will be able to get Perfect Order right away, but it’s better than losing out on the opportunity altogether — with scalpers and their bots often scooping stock up fast. Pokémon TCG’s Perfect Order card list so far Having only recently been announced, we know of only two additions to the Perfect Order’s list of over 120 cards so far: Mega Zygarde ex Meowth ex Mega Zygarde ex comes as no surprise, given it's on the poster of Pokémon of Perfect Order; we also know that the Mega Evolution set’s new expansion will feature lots of Mega Pokemon which made their debut in the Pokémon Legends: Z-A video game: also including Mega Starmie ex and Clefable — though we haven’t seen their actual cards just yet. View Green Video on the source website The Pokémon Company has also confirmed that, amongst those 120 cards, Perfect Order will have more than 25 Trainer cards, and Special Illustration Rare versions of various Pokémon and Trainer cards, too. We’ll surely be seeing plenty more reveals coming for the Pokémon TCG’s Perfect Order card list as we get closer to its 27th March release date, so we’ll update this explainer as we learn more. Read more on Pokémon: Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Pokopia: Release date, gameplay and trailer
Animal Crossing and Pokémon are together at last with Pokémon Pokopia, an exciting Nintendo Switch game with a release date that's coming in fast. Announced in September 2025 during a Nintendo Direct, this ambitious new adventure by Omega Force looks to combine Pokémon's iconic creature collecting with Animal Crossing's fun island-developing gameplay. Essentially, you'll get to create your own island paradise, which will hopefully attract more Pokémon the more you build. The best part is that you won't have long to wait, so here is when Pokémon Pokopia is coming out, along with what you can expect from the game. When is Pokémon Pokopia's release date? Pokémon Pokopia is currently scheduled for a release date of 5th March 2026 – confirmed at the end of the extended look trailer launched for the game late last year. The game will be released both physically and digitally, though the physical version will be as a Game-Key Card — meaning you'll still have to fully download the game after inserting the cartridge. Pokémon Pokopia gameplay details A life simulation game that's also a spin-off of Game Freak's mainline series, Pokémon Pokopia sees you control a Ditto taking the form of a human, and tasks you with creating your own home – indeed, being a hybrid with the Pokémon formula and the Animal Crossing series' style of gameplay. Players can use moves they learn from wild Pokémon to collect resources like wood and rocks, which can then be used to craft all sorts of buildings, furniture, and flora for their home. As players make their home more inviting by adding in specific buildings and plants, more different species of Pokémon will appear, in turn giving you even more moves with which to improve your home further. The game even features a variety of biomes and weather, as well as a day/night cycle, all of which will affect the look of your home as well as the species of Pokémon that can appear. In the style of Nintendo's previous smash hit life sim, Animal Crossing: New Horizons, players are encouraged to take things slowly, building out their home over time through a rather laid-back gameplay loop. View Green Video on the source website Is there a Pokémon Pokopia trailer? Reveal trailer Yes, there are two Pokémon Pokopia trailers available to watch right now, with the first being used to reveal the game at the Nintendo Direct in September 2025. View oEmbed on the source website Extended gameplay trailer In November 2025, the Pokémon Company and Nintendo released a full deep dive into Pokopia: giving us a ten-minute sample of exactly what building your new Pokémon-Animal Crossing-esque paradise will look like. View oEmbed on the source website Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
LEGO Pokémon Scavenger Hunt codes: Full list, prizes and how to use them
To celebrate the launch of the first LEGO Pokémon sets, the two franchises have put together an online treasure hunt. You'll be able to collect treasure hunt codes to unlock some unique digital items, and more importantly, to be in with a chance of winning a massive prize. The codes are appearing in all sorts of places – from LEGO.com and LEGO social media to Pokémon Go, Pokémon.com and even from select YouTubers. Check out the Pokémon range at LEGO So, what LEGO Pokémon codes do we have so far? You can read on for the full list. LEGO Pokémon treasure hunt codes: Full list and how to use them Here is a list of all the LEGO Pokémon treasure hunt codes we know about thus far: IT'SSUP3REFFECTIVE! – Gold Pikachu FURFRI3ND – Silver Eevee PIK4EXPR3SS – Diamon Pikachu At the moment, that's all the codes that have been discovered so far. More codes will be released over the next few weeks, so we'll be sure to keep updating our list as and when more come to light. As for how to use them… How to redeem LEGO Pokémon treasure hunt codes You can redeem your LEGO Pokémon treasure hunt codes by heading to the official treasure hunt page on LEGO.com. First, make sure you've got a LEGO Insiders account, and that you're logged in – if you haven't got one already, it's a simple process to sign up. Once you're logged in, scroll down on the page until you find a text box where you can input your codes – type or paste your chosen code into the box and hit enter. That's all there is to it. And if you haven't ordered your sets yet, check out the links below! Pre-order Pikachu and Poké Ball at LEGO Pre-order Venusaur, Charizard and Blastoise at LEGO Pre-order Eevee at LEGO LEGO Pokémon treasure hunt prizes Each individual code comes with its own guaranteed prize. These are mostly just digital Pokémon cards, but there are more lucrative prizes on offer. The Grand Prize is a trip to the Pokémon World Championships in San Francisco for you and four guests, with all flights and accommodation paid for, but you'll have to enter all 30 codes if you want to enter the draw! Lower-tier prizes include the new Pokémon LEGO sets and loyalty points to use on LEGO rewards and savings. View Green Video on the source website Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
How to beat Giovanni in Pokémon Go: January 2026 counters
Giovanni's Tornadus is taking Pokémon Go by storm.
With the arrival of January 2026 comes a line-up check for Team Rocket boss Giovanni and the best counters in Pokémon Go to defeat his team with. Just like with his Pokémon Go appearances in the past, the only way to battle Giovanni is by completing a Team GO Rocket Special Research mission – which differs as time goes on. During the mission, you'll be able to assemble a Super Rocket Radar by defeating Grunts and the other leaders; Arlo, Cliff, and Sierra; to track down Giovanni's hiding place and take him on. Giovanni's team has been the same since November 2025, but it is still an ongoing challenge for both regular and returning players. For his latest team, here's the best types of counters you and other Pokémon Go players will need to keep in mind. How to beat Giovanni in Pokémon Go: January 2026 counters To beat Giovanni and his January 2026 line-up of Shadow Pokémon in Pokémon Go, you'll need to fill your party with the following counters: Bring a Fighting-type to counter Persian Bring an Ice-type to counter Rhyperior and Nidoking – or a Fighting-type to counter Kangaskhan and Rhyperior Bring an Electric-, Ice-, or Rock-type to counter Tornadus Below are the Pokémon you can expect to see in each round. This time, only round two has an element of mystery to it. First round: Persian (Normal-type) Weakness: Counter with Fighting-type attacks Second round: Kangaskhan (Normal-type) Weakness: Counter with Fighting-type attacks Rhyperior (Ground- and Rock-type) Weakness: Counter with Grass-, Water-, Fighting-, Ground-, Steel-, and Ice-type attacks Nidoking (Poison- and Ground-type) Weakness: Counter with Water-, Ice-, Psychic-, and Ground-type attacks Third round: Shadow Torndaus (Flying-type) Weakness: Counter with Rock-, Ice-, and Electric-type attacks It’s worth noting that if Giovanni defeats you once, you can demand a rematch at the same location. So, if he ends up using a second Pokémon you weren't prepared for (like facing Shadow Kangaskhan without a Fighting-type), you can even leave the battle, switch out party members, and re-enter as long as you stay in the same location. Best Persian counters in Pokémon Go Shadow Persian is always the first Pokémon that Giovanni throws into battle in his Pokémon Go boss fight. Being a Normal-type Pokémon, Shadow Persian's only weakness is against Fighting-type attacks. Any Fighting-type move that you dish out will cause 160 per cent extra damage. With this in mind, counters like Lucario, Machamp, or Conkeldurr are excellent counters for Giovanni's Persian that are easy to get in the game — with moves like Force Palm, Counter, and Dynamic Punch being effective attacks in their movesets. As a backup, you can use non-Fighting-type Pokémon that still have Fighting-type moves as an alternative; however, it's always best to use a Pokémon that is the same type as the intended move, as you'll get a 1.2x STAB (same-type damage bonus). Other move types can still be used for standard neutral damage, but one thing you will not want to use is a Ghost-type Pokémon. Persian has a resistance to these ghoulish creatures, with their attacks doing 39 per cent less damage to Persian. So, don't use any of those. Best Kangaskhan counters in Pokémon Go Luckily, Kangaskhan is a Normal-type, just like Persian; with that, you probably won't need to change very much, since you can double-up on your Fighting-types or be lucky enough to sweep both Pokémon in a row. Just like before, counters like Machamp, Lucario and Conkeldurr are some of the best easy options. That said, this month, it might be worth bringing at least two on a first attempt when facing Giovanni, due to the added bulk of some of the Team Rocket boss's other team members. Best Rhyperior counters in Pokémon Go Giovanni's Rhyperior has very strong stats, but its Rock and Ground-type gives it a ton of weaknesses with six in total: Water, Fighting, Grass, Ground, Steel, and Ice. To make the most of these weaknesses, using counters like the Water-type Kingler will deal the most damage, with Bubble as its Fast Attack and Crabhammer as its Charged Attack, since it's also not vulnerable to any of Rhyperior's attacks. Kartana is also a strong choice as a Grass and Steel-type, but you'd need to be wary of Rhyperior using Superpower and a couple of Ground-type attacks in its potential move-set since Kartana is weak to Fighting-type moves. In this case, pure Grass-types like Roserade and Rillaboom are excellent back-ups to quickly beat Shadow Rhyperior if you use Razor Leaf and Gross Knot for both Pokémon's Fast Moves and Charged moves, respectively. Again, your Machamp, Conkeldurr, and Lucario from Persian will both work wonders here. Out of those three, though, it's best to avoid using Lucario if you can help it, as its part-Steel typing will also make it weak to Rhyperior's potential Ground- and Fighting-type moves. Best Nidoking counters in Pokémon Go Giovanni's Nidoking may not have quite as many weaknesses as Rhyperior, but it shares a couple, thanks to its Ground typing, meaning you can kill two birds with one stone. Kingler will again be an excellent shout here, as the same Bubble and Crabhammer that will demolish Rhyperior will do plenty of damage to Nidoking, too, although not quite as much, as Nidoking is only 160% weak to Water, compared to Rhyperior's 256 per cent weakness. Really, any Water Pokémon will do; Vaporeon is another great go-to, simply because they're quite easy to obtain if you don't have a solid Water Pokémon already. As for exploiting, Nidoking's Poison typing, some Psychic-types like Espeon or Hypno would be a solid choice, too. Best Tornadus counters in Pokémon Go As the latest Legendary to be added to Giovanni's Pokémon Go arsenal for January 2026, Shadow Tornadus' pure Flying-typing is incredibly easy to target — with weaknesses to Rock-, Electric-, and Ice-type moves. With that, there's an abundant selection of counters for Tornadus, like Thundurus, to hammer it with pure Electric-type moves for both its Fast and Charged attacks. Although, to provide the most coverage across Giovanni's other Pokémon — Nidoking and Rhyperior in this case — it's best to use an Ice-type counter for Tornadus, like Galarian Darmanitan, Regice, or Articuno. On the other hand, all three of Torndus' weaknesses deal 160% super-effective damage, so using a Rock-type can work as a backup as well; Rampardos is a brilliant, strong-stat attacker to use in this case, with moves like Smack Down and Rock Slide at its disposal If you challenge Giovanni multiple times, make sure to heal your best Pokémon between attempts and target each of his team members with the right counters, and you'll soon be able to beat him. Pokémon Go is available to download on iOS and Android devices. View Riddle on the source website Read more on Pokémon: Pokémon Go Raids schedule - upcoming battles Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon FireRed cheats: Full list of cheat codes and how to use them
If you're on your millionth playthrough, then our Pokémon FireRed cheats are exactly what you need to give the game a bit more oomph. The GBA title remake of the original Pokémon Red brought us back to the Kanto region once more, and thanks to its vast improvements, it remains one of the most popular games in the entire Pokémon series even more than two decades later. You can watch the video above for a quick overview of our top five favourite cheats to use in Pokémon FireRed. But for the full list of cheats for Pokémon FireRed and how to use them, you can read on! How to use Pokémon FireRed cheats If you're playing the old-fashioned way with a GameBoy Advance and are using a Gameshark or Action Replay to cheat, then all you have to do is type in codes to activate your chosen cheat - though beware that some of these codes are rather long! However, these devices usually require a master code to be used first. The master code for Pokémon FireRed is as follows: 3AF85ACA C4D18CEC 8E883EFF 92E9660D Simply type in the master code using your Gameshark or Action Replay and you're ready to cheat - all you'll have to do is enter the codes for your chosen cheat which are all listed below. However, if you're using an emulator such as the Visual Boy Advance for Windows, you'll have to follow a few more steps to use Pokémon FireRed cheats: Open up the VBA emulator Now select File, then Open and now choose the Pokémon FireRed ROM Select Cheats and then Cheat list from the VBA menu Select Gameshark Enter your codes of choice Select OK twice and you will be back in the game Reckon you're a Pokémon master? Pit your wits against our Pokémon quiz below! View Riddle on the source website Full list of Pokémon FireRed cheat codes See below for a full list of Pokémon FireRed cheat codes that can give you everything from infinite master balls to a complete Pokédex. Just a few pointers first - obviously save your game before using any cheats, and try to only use a maximum of three at a time or you may start encountering problems in your game. Be aware that cheats may not work every time, and turn off cheats after use! Walk through walls 509197D3 542975F4 78DA95DF 44018CB4 Instant 999,999 Money 29C78059 96542194 No random battles D41DD0CA 33A629E5 8E883EFF 92E9660D Have all Pokéballs 420259D80001 0001000C0004 420259DA5212 0000000C0004 Have all master balls 82025840 0001 TM & HM Modifier This one's a bit different - first you'll want to enter 82025840 and then add the code for your chosen TM, as listed below. Then head over to the Pokémart and buy the first item on the list and your TM should appear in your bag. TM Codes: 0121 = TM01 Focus Punch 0122 = TM02 Dragon Claw 0123 = TM03 Water Pulse 0124 = TM04 Calm Mind 0125 = TM05 Roar 0126 = TM06 Toxic 0127 = TM07 Hail 0128 = TM08 Bulk Up 0129 = TM09 Bullet Seed 012A = TM10 Hidden Power 012B = TM11 Sunny Day 012C = TM12 Taunt 012D = TM13 Ice Beam 012E = TM14 Blizzard 012F = TM15 Hyper Beam 0130 = TM16 Light Screen 0131 = TM17 Protect 0132 = TM18 Rain Dance 0133 = TM19 Giga Drain 0134 = TM20 Safeguard 0135 = TM21 Frustration 0136 = TM22 Solar Beam 0137 = TM23 Iron Tail 0138 = TM24 Thunderbolt 0139 = TM25 Thunder 013A = TM26 Earthquake 013B = TM27 Return 013C = TM28 Dig 013D = TM29 Psychic 013E = TM30 Shadow Ball 013F = TM31 Brick Break 0140 = TM32 Double Team 0141 = TM33 Reflect 0142 = TM34 Shock Wave 0143 = TM35 Flamethrower 0144 = TM36 Sludge Bomb 0145 = TM37 Sandstorm 0146 = TM38 Fire Blast 0147 = TM39 Rock Tomb 0148 = TM40 Aerial Ace 0149 = TM41 Torment 014A = TM42 Facade 014B = TM43 Secret Power 014C = TM44 Rest 014D = TM45 Attract 014E = TM46 Thief 014F = TM47 Steel Wing 0150 = TM48 Skill Swap 0151 = TM49 Snatch 0152 = TM50 Overheat 0153 = HM01 Cut 0154 = HM02 Fly 0155 = HM03 Surf 0156 = HM04 Strength 0157 = HM05 Flash 0158 = HM06 Rock Smash 0159 = HM07 Waterfall 015A = HM08 Dive Never see wild Pokémon D41DD0CA 33A629E5 8E883EFF 92E9660D Complete the Pokédex Save your game before this one - it's been known to cause various bugs. 4202462CFFFF 0000003C0002 42025BA0FFFF 0000001A0002 42028FC0FFFF 0000001A0002 Max Out All Pokémon Stats This code depends on the position your chosen Pokémon is in your party: Pokémon 1: 420242DA03E7 000000070002 Pokémon 2: 4202433E03E7 000000070002 Pokémon 3: 420243A203E7 000000070002 Pokémon 4: 4202440603E7 000000070002 Pokémon 5: 4202446A03E7 000000070002 Pokémon 6: 420244CE03E7 000000070002 Nature Modifier Codes For these, use the code AA3BB0ED 41CD5D95 and then add on the below code for your desired nature. Make sure to do this before entering a battle! D0E34D66 5796A7D3 = Hardy D73BC50A 5F47AA0E = Lonely E485844D 2F24038C = Brave 5EB8DEEE 692ED298 = Adamant 83286B46 6479AA98 = Naughty 35EB915F 08F33974 = Bold A58F6F1B BFB13FEF = Docile 34027F23 7E7E1599 = Relaxed CDA2AB99 F89D5BB9 = Impish D593BF29 E18AAAE5 = Lax 1BC372C9 06B4D17F = Timid D4950A99 D729D80A = Hasty 93F04759 F95753D9 = Serious E9EC2CBF A7EDD4A7 = Jolly 56F744B0 37E16732 = Naive E1EB2109 4480C28D = Modest A2461E51 304137B6 = Mild 0456554B 66D3AAF9 = Quiet B05B4CCD A0A1505B = Bashful 909149AB 2DE8726A = Rash 31F62F82 D9A0C100 = Calm 9A41D845 41B93FE6 = Gentle D47DA721 6C3B9FFC = Sassy 1A15BF1E E72650E4 = Careful 5A7B2626 21ECD183 = Quirky Pokémon FireRed Item Codes Use the code 82025840 and then add one of the below item codes. You will then be able to withdraw the items from your PC. Item codes: 000D = Potion 000E = Antidote 000F = Burn Heal 00B3 = Bright Powder 00B4 = White Herb 00B5 = Macho Brace 00B6 = Exp Share 00B7 = Quick C law 00B8 = Soothe Bell 00B9 = Mental Herb 00BA = Choice Band 00BB = King's Rock 00BC = Silver Powder 00BD = Amulet Coin 00BE = Cleanse Tag 00BF = Soul Dew 00C 0 = Deep Sea Tooth 00C 1 = Deep Sea Scale 00C 2 = Smoke Ball 00C 3 = Everstone 00C 4 = Focus Band 00C 5 = Lucky Egg 00C 6 = Scope Lens 00C 7 = Metal Coat 00C 8 = Leftovers 00C 9 = Dragon Scale 00C A = Light Ball 00C B = Soft Sand 00C C = Hard Stone 00C D = Miracle Seed 00C E = Black Glasses 00C F = Black Belt 00D0 = Magnet00D1 = Mystic Water 00D2 = Sharp Beak 00D3 = Poison Barb 00D4 = Nevermelt Ice 00D5 = Spell Tag 00D6 = Twisted Spoon 00D7 = Charcoal 00D8 = Dragon Fang 00D9 = Silk Scarf 00DA = Up-Grade 00DB = Shell Bell 00DC = Sea Incense 00DD = Lax Incense 00DE = Lucky Punch 00DF = Metal Powder 00E0 = Thick Club 00E1 = Stick 00FE = Red Scarf 00FF = Blue Scarf 0100 = Pink Scarf 0101 = Green Scarf 0102 = Yellow Scarf 0103 = Mach Bike 0104 = Coin C ase 0105 = ItemFinder 0106 = Old Rod 0107 = Good Rod 0108 = Super Rod 0109 = S.S. Ticket 010A = Contest Pass 010C = Wailmer Pail 010D = Devon's Goods 010E = Soot Sack 010F = Basement Key 0110 = Acro Bike 0111 = PokeBlock C ase 0112 = Letter 0113 = Eon Ticket 0114 = Red Orb 0115 = Blue Orb 0116 = Scanner 0117 = Go-Goggles 0118 = Meteorite 0119 = Rm.1 Key 011A = Rm.2 Key 011B = Rm.4 Key 011C = Rm.6 Key 011D = Storage Key 011E = Root Fossil 011F = C law Fossil 0120 = Devon Scope 001A = Fresh Water 001B = Soda Pop 001C = Lemonade 001D = MooMoo Milk 001E = Energy Powder 001F = Energy Root 0010 = Ice Heal 0011 = Awakening 0012 = Parlyz Heal 0013 = Full Restore 0014 = Max Potion 0015 = Hyper Potion 0016 = Super Potion 0017 = Full Heal 0018 = Revive 0019 = Max Revive 0020 = Heal Powder 0021 = Revival Herb 0022 = Ether 0023 = Max Ether 0024 = Elixer 0025 = Max Elixer 0026 = Lava Cookie 0027 = Blue Flute 0028 = Yellow Flute 0029 = Red Flute 002A = Black Flute 002B = White Flute 002C = Berry Juice 002D = Sacred Ash 002E = Shoal Salt 002F = Shoal Shell 0030 = Red Shard 0031 = Blue Shard 0032 = Yellow Shard 0033 = Green Shard 003F = HP Up 0040 = Protein 0041 = Iron 0042 = Carbos 0043 = Calcium 0044 = Rare C andy 0045 = PP Up 0046 = Zinc 0047 = PP Max 0049 = Guard Spec 004A = Dire Hit 004B = X Attack 004C = X Defend 004D = X Speed 004E = X Accuracy 004F = X Special 0050 = Poke Doll 0051 = Fluffy Tail 0053 = Super Repel 0054 = Max Repel 0055 = Escape Rope 0056 = Repel 005D = Sun Stone 005E = Moon Stone 005F = Fire Stone 0060 = Thunder Stone 0061 = Water Stone 0062 = Leaf Stone 0067 = Tiny Mushroom 0068 = Big Mushroom 006A = Pearl 006B = Big Pearl 006C = Stardust 006D = Star Piece 006E = Nugget 006F = Heart Scale 0079 = Orange Mail 007A = Harbor Mail 007B = Glitter Mail 007C = Mech Mail 007D = Wood Mail 007E = Wave Mail 007F = Bead Mail 0080 = Shadow Mail 0081 = Tropic Mail 0082 = Dream Mail 0083 = Fab Mail 0084 = Retro Mail 0085 = Cheri Berry 0086 = Chesto Berry 0087 = Pecha Berry 0088 = Rawst Berry 0089 = Aspear Berry 008A = Leppa Berry 008B = Oran Berry 008C = Persim Berry 008D = Lum Berry 008E = Sitrus Berry 008F = Figy Berry 0090 = Wiki Berry 0091 = Mago Berry 0092 = Aguav Berry 0093 = Iapapa Berry 0094 = Razz Berry 0095 = Bluk Berry 0096 = Nanab Berry 0097 = Wepear Berry 0098 = Pinap Berry 0099 = Pomeg Berry 009A = Kelpsy Berry 009B = Qualot Berry 009C = Hondew Berry 009D = Grepa Berry 009E = Tamato Berry 009F = C ornn Berry 00A0 = Magost Berry 00A1 = Rabuta Berry 00A2 = Nomel Berry 00A3 = Spelon Berry 00A4 = Pamtre Berry 00A5 = Watmel Berry 00A6 = Durin Berry 00A7 = Belue Berry 00A8 = Liechi Berry 00A9 = Ganlon Berry 00AA = Salac Berry 00AB = Petaya Berry 00AC = Apicot Berry 00AD = Lansat Berry 00AE = Starf Berry 00AF = Enigma Berry Read more on Pokémon: Pokémon Go Raids schedule - upcoming battles Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon FireRed cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Warp Codes Once again, you'll want to add the code 82031DBC followed by your desired location ID code. There are an awful lot of places to choose from... Location ID: 0000- Battle Link Center 0100- Trade Link Center 0200- 4-Way Data Swap Center 0300- 4-Way Battle Center 0001- Viridian Forest 0101- Mt. Moon (1) 0201- Mt. Moon (2) 0301- Mt. Moon (3) 0401- S.S. Anne Entrance 0501- S.S. Anne (1) 0601- S.S. Anne (2) 0701- S.S. Anne (3) 0801- S.S. Anne (4) 0901- S.S. Anne (5) 0A01- S.S. Anne (6) 0B01- S.S. Anne (7) 0C01- S.S. Anne (8) 0D01- S.S. Anne Rooms (1) 0E01- S.S. Anne Rooms (2) 0F01- S.S. Anne Rooms (3) 1001- S.S. Anne Rooms (4) 1101- S.S. Anne Rooms (5) 1201- S.S. Anne Rooms (6) 1301- S.S. Anne Rooms (7) 1401- S.S. Anne Rooms (8) 1501- S.S. Anne Rooms (9) 1601- S.S. Anne Rooms (10) 1701- S.S. Anne Rooms (11) 1801- S.S. Anne Rooms (12) 1901- S.S. Anne Rooms (13) 1A01-S.S. Anne Rooms (14) 1B01-S.S. Anne Rooms (15) 1C01-S.S. Anne Rooms (16) 1D01-S.S. Anne Rooms (17) 1E01- Underground Path Entrance (Route 5) 1F01- Underground Path (Cerulean-Vermilion) 2001- Underground Path Entrance (Route 6) 2102- Underground Path Entrance (Route 7) 2202- Underground Path (Celedon-Lavender) 2302- Underground Path Entrance (Route 8) 2402- Digletts Cave (Route 2) 2502- Digletts Cave 2602- Digletts Cave (Route 11) 2702- Victory Road (1) 2802- Victory Road (2) 2902- Victory Road (3) 2A02- Team Rocket Hideout (1) 2B02- Team Rocket Hideout (2) 2C02- Team Rocket Hideout (3) 2D02- Team Rocket Hideout (4) 2E02- Team Rocket Hideout Elevator 2F02- Silph Co (1) 3002- Silph Co (2) 3102- Silph Co (3) 3202- Silph Co (4) 3302- Silph Co (5) 3402- Silph Co (6) 3502- Silph Co (7) 3602- Silph Co (8) 3702- Silph Co (9) 3802- Silph Co (10) 3902- Silph Co (11) 3A02- Silph Co (Elevator) 0002- Mystery Island 8 0102- Battle Tower 0202- Battle Tower 0302- Battle Tower 0402- Battle Tower 0502- Battle Tower 0602- Battle Tower 0702- Cerulean City Pokécenter 0802- Battle Tower 0902- Battle Tower 0A02- Battle Tower 0B02- Battle Tower 0C02- Island 8 Cave (1) 0D02- Island 8 Cave (2) 0E02- Island 8 Cave (3) 0F02- Island 8 Cave (4) 1002- Island 8 Cave (5) 1102- Island 8 Cave (6) 1202- Island 8 Cave (7) 1302- Island 8 Cave (8) 1402- Island 8 Cave (9) 1502- Island 8 Cave (10) 1602- Island 8 Cave (11) 1702- Island 8 Cave (12) 1802- Island 8 Cave (13) 1902- Island 8 Cave (14) 1A02- Island 8 Cave (15) 1B02- Island 8 Cave (16) 1C02- Island 8 Tomb (1) 1D02- Weepth Chamber 1E02- Dilford Chamber 1F02 - Scufib Chamber 2002- Rixy Chamber 2102- Viapois Chamber 2302- Tanoby Key 3A02- Island 9 0003- Pallet Town 0103 - Viridian City 0203 - Pewter City 0303 - Cerulean City 0403 - Lavender Town 0503 - Vermilion City 0603 - Celedon City 0703 - Fuchsia City 0803 - Cinnabar Island 0903 - Indigo Plateau 0A03 - Saffron City 0B03 - Neo-Saffron City 0C03 - Island 1 0D03 - Island 2 0E03 - Island 3 0F03 - Island 4 1003 - Island 5 1103 - Island 6 1203 - Island 7 1303 - Route 1 1403 - Route 2 1503 - Route 3 1603- Route 4 1703- Route 5 1803- Route 6 1903- Route 7 1a03- Route 8 1b03- Route 9 1c03- Route 10 1d03- Route 11 1e03- Route 12 1f03- Route 13 2003- Route 14 2103- Route 15 2203- Route 16 2303- Route 17 2403- Route 18 2503- Route 19 2603- Route 20 2703- Route 21 2803- Neo Route 21 2903- Route 22 2A03- Route 23 2B03- Route 24 2C03- Route 25 2D03- Island Route (1) 3703- Island Route (5) 3D03- Island Route (6) 3E03- Trainer Tower 3F03- Canyon Entrance 4003- Sevault Canyon 4103- Island Route (7) 4203- Your House (F1) 4403- Rivals House 0004- Your House (F1) 0104- Your House (F2) 0204- Rivals House 0304- Prof Oak's Lab 0005- Viridian House 0105- Viridian GYM 0205- Schoolhouse 0305- Viridian Mart 0405- Viridian Pokécenter 0505- Viridian CC 0006- Museum (F1) 0106- Museum (F2) 0206- Pewter Gym 0306- Pewter Mart 0406- Pewter House (1) 0506- Pewter Pokécenter 0606- Pewter CC 0706- Pewter House (2) 0007- Cerulean House (1) 0107- Robbed House 0207- Cerulean House (2) 0307- Cerulean Pokecenter 0407- Cerulean CC 0507- Cerulean Gym 0607- Bike Shop 0707- Cerulean Mart 0807- Cerulean House (3) 0907- Cerulean House (4) 0008 - Lavender Pokecenter 0108 - Lavender CC 0208 - Lavender House (1) 0308 - Lavender House (2) 0408 - Name Rater 0508 - Lavender Mart 0009 - Vermilion House (1) 0109 - Vermilion Pokécenter 0209 - Vermilion CC 0309 - Pokémon Fan Club 0409 - Vermilion House (2) 0509 - Vermilion Mart 0609 - Vermilion Gym 0709 - Vermilion House (3) 000A - Celedon Shop (F1) 010A - Celedon Shop (F2) 020A - Celedon Shop (F3) 030A - Celedon Shop (F4) 040A - Celedon Shop (F5) 050A - Celedon Shop (F6) 060A - Celedon Shop (Elevator) 070A - Game Freak HQ (1) 080A - Game Freak HQ (2) 090A - Game Freak HQ (3) 0A0A- Game Freak HQ (4) 0B0A - Game Freak HQ (5) 0C0A - Celedon Pokecenter 0D0A - Celedon CC 0E0A - Celedon Game Corner 0F0A - Celedon Prizes 100A - Celedon GYM 110A - Celedon Diner 120A - Celedon House 000B - Safari Zone Gate 010B - Fuchsia Mart 020B - Safari Meeting Room 030B - Fuchsia GYM 040B - Fuchsia House 050B - Fuchsia Pokécenter 060B - Fuchsia CC 070B - Wardens Home 080B - Fuchsia House (2) 090B - Fuchsia House (3) 000C - Cinnibar GYM 010C - Cinniber Lab (1) 020C - Cinnibar Lab (2) 030C - Cinnibar Lab (3) 040C - Cinnibar Lab (4) 050C - Cinnibar PC 060C - Cinnibar CC 070C - Cinnibar Mart 4F00 - Indigo Plateau Pokécenter/Mart 5000 - Loreli 5100 - Bruno 5200 - Agatha 5300 - Lance 5400 - Gary 5500 - Hall O Fame 000E - Copycats House (F1) 010E - Copycats House (F2) 020E - Fighting Dojo 030E - Saffron GYM 040E - Saffron House (1) 050E - Saffron Mart 060E - Saffron PC 070E - Saffron CC 080E - Saffron House (2) 090E - Saffron House (3) 00 - Viridian Forest Entrance 01 - Route 2 House 02 - Route 2 Gate 03 - Viridna Forest Exit 0010 - Route 4/Mt. Moon Pokécenter 0110 - Route 4/Mt. Moon CC 0011- Day Care Man 0012 - Route 6 Gate 0112 - Route 6 Unused House 0013 - Route 7 Gate 0014 - Route 8 Gate 0015 - Route 10/Rock Tunnel Pokécenter 0115 - Route 10/Rock Tunnel CC 0016 - Route 11 Gate F1 0116 - Route 11 Gate F2 0017 - Route 12 Gate F1 0117 - Route 12 Gate F2 0217 - Route 12 House 0018 - Route 15 Gate F1 0118 - Route 15 Gate F2 0019 - Route 16 House 0119 - Route 16 Gate F1 0219 - Route 16 Gate F2 001A - Route 18 Gate 011A - Route 18 Gate F2 001B - Route 19 Unused Home 001C - Route 22/23 Gate 001D - Route 23 Unused House 001E - Bill's Sea Cottage Legendary Pokémon Teleport Locations Mt. Ember = 23ADAABA A9000BEB Seafoam Islands = BC4AFF82 6C4609A2 Power Plant = EA5BB107 05E634BB One Island = A6A339F5 FC0ADC79 Navel Rock = 82031DBC 2402 Birth Island = 554D9257 D0472EF8 Unlimited Rare Candy 820258400044 Have All 8 Badges You'll need to battle someone and then enter a building for this to take effect for some reason! EFCE867D 5403D40D Infinite PP 42023C08 6363 00000002 0002 1 Hit KO 95EDFBBA A5A72A78 C833D1A0 02FA7205 Wild Pokémon Gender Modifier Always Female EB34F751 A96B854D 78DA95DF 44018CB4 Always Male EB34F751 A96B854D 141BB87C 83D7018F Wild Pokémon always have max IV 33007CF1 001F Shiny Pokémon in the Wild 1670047D 04815C68 18452A7D DDE55BCC Pokémart Items Cost $1 3C25A344 FD8F451C AD86124F 2823D8DA Catch the Opponent's Pokémon Press the L and R triggers before throwing your Pokéball for this to work. 4D83B1BF E0F5F507 8E883EFF 92E9660D B6C5368A 08BE8FF4 90B4977C C0151DC2 Increase Catch Rate 87ACF659 707466DC 8BB602F7 8CEB681A Wild Pokémon Modifier To choose which Pokémon appears in the wild, you'll need to enter the master code 000014D1 000A 1003DAE6 0007. You'll then want to input the Pokémon encounter code 83007CEE followed by your chosen Pokémon's ID: 0001 = Bulbasaur 0002 = Ivysaur 0003 = Venusaur 0004 = Charmander 0005 = Charmeleon 0006 = Charizard 0007 = Squirtle 0008 = Wartortle 0009 = Blastoise 000A = Caterpie 000B = Metapod 000C = Butterfree 000D = Weedle 000E = Kakuna 000F = Beedrill 0010 = Pidgey 0011 = Pidgeotto 0012 = Pidgeot 0013 = Rattata 0014 = Raticate 0015 = Spearow 0016 = Fearow 0017 = Ekans 0018 = Arbok 0019 = Pikachu 001A = Raichu 001B = Sandshrew 001C = Sandslash 001D = Nidoran 001E = Nidorina 001F = Nidoqueen 0020 = Nidoran 0021 = Nidorino 0022 = Nidoking 0023 = Clefairy 0024 = Clefable 0025 = Vulpix 0026 = Ninetails 0027 = Jigglypuff 0028 = Wigglytuff 0029 = Zubat 002A = Golbat 002B = Oddish 002C = Gloom 002D = Vileplume 002E = Paras 002F = Parasect 0030 = Venonat 0031 = Venomoth 0032 = Diglett 0033 = Dugtrio 0034 = Meowth 0035 = Persian 0036 = Psyduck 0037 = Golduck 0038 = Mankey 0039 = Primeape 003A = Growlithe 003B = Arcanine 003C = Poliwag 003D = Poliwhirl 003E = Poliwrath 003F = Abra 0040 = Kadabra 0041 = Alakazam 0042 = Machop 0043 = Machoke 0044 = Machamp 0045 = Bellsprout 0046 = Weepinbell 0047 = Victreebel 0048 = Tentacool 0049 = Tentacruel 004A = Geodude 004B = Graveler 004C = Golem 004D = Ponyta 004E = Rapidash 004F = Slowpoke 0050 = Slowbro 0051 = Magnemite 0052 = Magneton 0053 = Farfetch’d 0054 = Doduo 0055 = Dudrio 0056 = Seel 0057 = Dewgong 0058 = Grimer 0059 = Muk 005A = Shellder 005B = Cloyster 005C = Gastly 005D = Haunter 005E = Gengar 005F = Onix 0060 = Drowzee 0061 = Hypno 0062 = Krabby 0063 = Kingler 0064 = Voltorb 0065 = Electrode 0066 = Exeggecute 0067 = Exeggutor 0068 = Cubone 0069 = Marowak 006A = Hitmonlee 006B = Hitmonchan 006C = Lickitung 00D6 = Koffing 006E = Weezing 006F = Rhyhorn 0070 = Rhydon 0071 = Chansey 0072 = Tangela 0073 = Kangaskhan 0074 = Horsea 0075 = Seadra 0076 = Goldeen 0077 = Seaking 0078 = Staryu 0079 = Starmie 007A = Mr. Mime 007B = Scyther 007C = Jynx 007D = Electabuzz 007E = Magmar 007F = Pinsir 0080 = Tauros 0081 = Magikarp 0083 = Lapras 0082 = Gyrados 0084 = Ditto 0085 = Eevee 0086 = Vaporeon 0087 = Jolteon 0088 = Flareon 0089 = Porygon 008A = Omanyte 008B = Omastar 008C = Kabuto 008D = Kabutops 008E = Aerodacty 008F = Snorlax 0090 = Articuno 0091 = Zapdos 0092 = Moltres 0093 = Dratini 0094 = Dragonair 0095 = Dragonite 0096 = Mewtwo 0098 = Chikorita 0097 = Mew 0099 = Bayleef 009A = Meganium 009B = Cyndaquil 009C = Quilava 009D = Typhlosion 009E = Totodile 009F = Croconaw 00A0 = Feraligatr 00A1 = Sentret 00A2 = Furret 00A3 = Hoothoot 00A4 = Noctowl 00A5 = Ledyba 00A6 = Ledian 00A7 = Spinarak 00A8 = Ariados 00A9 = Crobat 00AA = Chinchou 00AB = Lanturn 00AC = Pichu 00AD = Cleffa 00AE = Igglybuff 00AF = Togepi 00B0 = Togetic 00B1 = Natu 00B2 = Xatu 00B3 = Mareep 00B4 = Flaaffy 00B5 = Ampharos 00B6 = Bellossom 00B7 = Marill 00B8 = Azumarill 00B9 = Sudowoodo 00BA = Politoed 00BB = Hoppip 00CB = Skiploom 00C8 = Misdreavus 00C9 = Unown 00CA = Wobbuffet 00CB = Girafarig 00CC = Pineco 00CD = Forretress 00CE = Dunsparce 00CF = Gligar 00D0 = Steelix 00D1 = Snubbull 00D2 = Granbull 00D3 = Qwilfish 00D4 = Scizor 00D5 = Shuckle 00D6 = Heracross 00D7 = Sneasel 00D8 = Teddiursa 00D9 = Ursaring 00DA = Slugma 00DB = Magcargo 00DC = Swinub 00DD = Piloswine 00DE = Corsola 00DF = Remoraid 00E0 = Octillery 00E1 = Delibird 00E2 = Mantine 00E3 = Skarmory 00E4 = Houndour 00E5 = Houndoom 00E6 = Kingdra 00E7 = Phanpy 00E8 = Donphan 00E9 = Porygon2 00EA = Stantler 00EB = Smeargle 00EC = Tyrogue 00ED = Hitmontop 00EE = Smoochum 00EF = Elekid 00F0 = Magby 00F1 = Miltank 00F2 = Blissey 00F3 = Raikou 00F4 = Entai 00F5 = Suicune 00F6 = Larvitar 00F7 = Pupitar 00F8 = Tyranitar 00F9 = Lugia 00FA = Ho-oh 00FB = Celebi 0115 = Treecko 0116 = Grovyle 0117 = Sceptile 0118 = Torchic 0119 = Combusken 011A = Blaziken 011B = Mudkip 011C = Marshtomp 011D = Swampert 011E = Poochyena 011F = Mightyena 0120 = Zigzagoon 0121 = Linoone 0122 = Wurmple 0132 = Silcoon 0124 = Beautifly 0125 = Cascoon 0126 = Dustox 0127 = Lotad 0128 = Lombre 0129 = Ludicolo 012A = Seedot 012B = Nuzleaf 012C = Shiftry 012D = Nincada 012E = Ninjask 012F = Shedinja 0130 = Taillow 0131 = Swellow 0132 = Shroomish 0133 = Breloom 0134 = Spinda 0135 = Wingull 0136 = Pelipper 0137 = Surskit 0138 = Masquerain 0139 = Wailmer 013A = Wailord 013B = Skitty 013C = Delcatty 013D = Kecleon 013E = Baltoy 013F = Claydol 0140 = Nosepass 0141 = Torkoal 0142 = Sableye 0143 = Barboach 0144 = Whiscash 0145 = Luvdisc 0146 = Corphish 0147 = Crawdaunt 0148 = Feebas 0149 = Milotic 014A = Carvanha 014B = Sharpedo 014C = Trapinch 014D = Vibrava 014E = Flygon 014F = Makuhita 0150 = Hariyama 0151 = Electrike 0152 = Manectric 0153 = Numel 0154 = Camerupt 0155 = Spheal 0156 = Sealeo 0157 = Walrein 0158 = Cacnea 0159 = Cacturne 015A = Snorunt 015B = Glalie 015C = Lunatone 015D = Solrock 015E = Azurill 015F = Spoink 0160 = Grumpig 0161 = Plusle 0162 = Minun 0163 = Mawile 0164 = Meditite 0165 = Medicham 0166 = Swablu 0167 = Altaria 0168 = Wynaut 0169 = Duskull 016A = Dusclops 016B = Roselia 016C = Slakoth 016D = Vigoroth 016E = Slaking 016F = Gulpin 0170 = Swalot 0171 = Tropius 0172 = Whismur 0173 = Loudred 0174 = Exploud 0175 = Clamperl 0176 = Huntail 0177 = Gorebyss 0178 = Absol 0179 = Shuppet 017A = Banette 017B = Seviper 017C = Zangoose 017D = Relicanth 017E = Aron 017F = Lairon 0180 = Aggron 0181 = Castform 0182 = Volbeat 0183 = Illumise 0184 = Lileep 0185 = Cradily 0186 = Anorith 0187 = Armaldo 0188 = Ralts 0189 = Kirlia 018A = Gardevoir 018B = Bagon 018C = Shelgon 018D = Salamence 018E = Beldum 018F = Metang 0190 = Metagross 0191 = Regirock 0192 = Regice 0193 = Registeel 0194 = Kyogre 0195 = Groudon 0196 = Rayquaza 0197 = Latias 0198 = Latios 0199 = Jirachi 019A = Deoxys 019B = Chimecho 00BD = Jumpluff 00BE = Aipom 00BF = Sunkern 00C0 = Sunflora 00C1 = Yanma 00C2 = Wooper 00C3 = Quagsire 00C4 = Espeon 00C5 = Umbreon 00C6 = Murkrow 00C7 = Slowking View Affiliate Playlist on the source website Pokémon Level Modifier To choose the level of the wild Pokémon you encounter, use the code 754ED27A 8B1BEFEE followed by the applicable level code. Everyone's always wanted a level 100 Magikarp! Level 1: 8BB602F7 8CEB681A Level 2: 00939804 4086FF3B Level 3: 2BD38F05 D5A578B1 Level 4: 5685B807 3787DACB Level 5: A9E4EA45 3651CADD Level 6: E37D365E D7EAB6AB Level 7: 51374592 F7A27768 Level 8: A08DD229 10D187E3 Level 9: D84D4738 70F68A80 Level 10: 4C6C2B8C CD0528EB Level 11: 1F1785AC 433A6DC2 Level 12: B4F6F07D 8F56BA40 Level 13: E32BCCB1 07782CD6 Level 14: D4ABF236 D713B4E0 Level 15: 3CD3295F 921F1D1C Level 16: B9C51F47 95395496 Level 17: 784E8A1B 83A3E0EF Level 18: 902D754C 80AFE55F Level 19: 9D362B43 96A4D044 Level 20: 8C434E48 F703A9E1 Level 21: CC449941 F0BBB13A Level 22: CEDDB323 FFA50BB1 Level 23: 4688F12F FF9DBE10 Level 24: F6DA2242 E2EDA644 Level 25: 2D02A8EA 9B748C49 Level 26: 9D2895EF 6A2BEE59 Level 27: 1BB7262E 80989B57 Level 28: 79693C0B A82C5A23 Level 29: B98E773A D6E0D6AD Level 30: A457FA67 BCD9C478 Level 31: 881976CC 20B658FF Level 32: 0073F88A 0A4E81B6 Level 33: 792E7A0F F4BF8DDB Level 34: 0965B686 64E170F2 Level 35: C70600E8 789A0DAC Level 36: 0CF8B98B 706A26BE Level 37: 2E7A201E 5EDBDEE3 Level 38: 9B169FF5 CBABA5A6 Level 39: 7928BBA3 C55BBEAB Level 40: 155D7103 D66B8A15 Level 41: 7B9DFCEF 830C6BDA Level 42: BA697C16 93D76910 Level 43: CCED8F7A 8EC0F43C Level 44: 58EAABBC FC3CA9C2 Level 45: 710D8A2D 45E999F3 Level 46: 2EC0F0EC 6B1A061F Level 47: E951E67F BFD89E41 Level 48: B743EDBF B82BB83A Level 49: 4BF9418B EFC87C19 Level 50: CBEB73A3 90A08906 Level 51: 9818C0C6 E03F8431 Level 52: 8A448A37 583B581C Level 53: 1855C5A3 70B67919 Level 54: 72898F14 3F2CD864 Level 55: 3E7B9D1E 5CE7F0DC Level 56: B62795CF CEAE6A48 Level 57: 05858D31 D4449EFE Level 58: 314DD562 05A14AD1 Level 59: 1DE20256 C4AB72E6 Level 60: 202ABE52 BDC4E314 Level 61: 8AA97E8E D5A80225 Level 62: 8655EB8B 26823B03 Level 63: ACFA01BA 15A282DC Level 64: AFD8D98B 21E6E4D4 Level 65: 1C2D3029 63D27E35 Level 66: 23D312F1 77111159 Level 67: 20999F30 F1874934 Level 68: 51CF1F27 2E270374 Level 69: 845807DF 2140D018 Level 70: 628E474E E708D501 Level 71: DF5B6268 4EC6A43E Level 72: 7781E696 7D4D1BAB Level 73: 2390ED5B F7A08F55 Level 74: FD22366B 83B5DB98 Level 75: 39E224D9 232864F2 Level 76: 2056B422 AB6E09BD Level 77: 600E909B 524CA077 Level 78: 2E14F003 6BE9DAB3 Level 79: 287541CA 8951C140 Level 80: 9675F502 DB139F05 Level 81: BB099C03 1B03F256 Level 82: 6DC87BB5 6FE8ACDD Level 83: D82A82B0 CAB7DFD4 Level 84: F738C6D5 A33DF2E1 Level 85: FB80C720 E028C27A Level 86: 1906A7C9 D7EBAA39 Level 87: D31623FE 50011104 Level 88: D052E037 C6886109 Level 89: A4E99E04 BB9B2A8F Level 90: 750CEC25 D42EAE36 Level 91: 1CAC5FD6 92679660 Level 92: A5CCA03B 7FED218A Level 93: 08CBA806 AE4A2260 Level 94: 722C0931 68DA1B05 Level 95: 32DCE4F7 2ABBC366 Level 96: 9F6EE1B2 D14F1E6F Level 97: 095F268D 77B7D906 Level 98: C2955A45 B3CBC610 Level 99: FCEFE173 1DCCEB51 Level 100: 56307399 25DF4466 Get more from games with cheat codes: Little Alchemy cheats | Pokémon Emerald cheats | Age of Empires 3 cheats | RDR2 cheats | The Sims 4 cheats | LEGO DC Super Villains cheats | LEGO Star Wars codes | Roblox promo codes | Age of Mythology cheats | KotOR cheats | Shindo Life codes | Cookie Clicker cheats | Sims 3 cheats | Sonic Origins cheats | Sonic Origins Blue Spheres codes | Subway Surfers codes | Saints Row 2 cheats | KotOR 2 cheats | The Forge codes | Hunty Zombie codes | Blox Fruits codes | 99 Nights in the Forest codes | Steal the Brainrot codes | Raid Shadow Legends codes | Jujutsu Infinite codes Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. 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Pokémon Go finally adds a feature that fans have wanted for years
The ever-popular mobile game Pokémon Go is finally adding a feature that fans have wanted for years, we’re very happy to confirm. Ever since the game launched, way back in 2016, Pokémon Go has been regularly updated with new content and seasonal goodies. But this new feature has been a long time coming, to say the least. With next year marking the 10th anniversary of the original Pokémon Go summer (believe it or not), now is the perfect time for developers Niantic to get their ducks in a row. After all, there’s bound to be renewed interest from the mainstream next year. So, what’s the new feature being added? It is… remote trades! Yep, that’s right. With this new update, players will finally be able to trade Pokémon with one another without having to be in the same place at the same time. Fans have wanted this feature for years, and it will certainly come in very handy when it comes to filling in your Pokédex, particularly when some creatures need to be traded to evolve. So, how will this new feature work? It shouldn’t come as a surprise that Niantic is going to make you work for those remote trades! First of all, you will need to reach ‘Forever Friends’ status with the person you want to remote trade with. This new level of friendship is one step higher than ‘Best Friends’, the previous highest level, and we’re sure that you’ll need to send a lot of gifts back and forth before you become Forever Friends. View Green Video on the source website Once you become Forever Friends, you’ll be able to complete your first remote trade with one another! It’s worth noting that you’ll need to earn more friendship points — by continuing to interact through battles, trades and gifts — if you want to earn additional remote trades with the same person. There are also some terms and conditions to bear in mind with your Forever Friend remote trades. You’ll have to use “A special Remote Trade tag” to mark the Pokémon that you’re willing to trade. When you initiate the trade, you can pick three tagged Pokémon from your friend’s list. You’ll then each get the final say on which Pokémon you’re going to part with. It’s also worth noting that the following types of Pokémon are not allowed in remote trades: Pokémon caught in the last 30 days Previously traded Pokémon Shadow Pokémon Mythical Pokémon Pokémon defending Gyms or Power Spots Pokémon currently set as your buddy Actively Mega-Evolved Pokémon Fused Pokémon Crowned Sword Zacian and Crowned Shield Zamazenta Pokémon placed at Pokémon Playgrounds So, when are these remote trades starting? A “phased rollout” has already begun, with players in New Zealand being able to use the feature from Monday 8th December. There’s no word yet on exactly when this feature will reach the UK, but we look forward to try it out! Watch this space. Think you're a Pokémon master? Test your mettle with our quiz below! View Riddle on the source website Read more on Pokémon: Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Go Winter Holiday events 2025: Confirmed dates and what to expect
With the year winding down to a close, you might naturally want to slip into hibernation mode, but we’re afraid to say that it’s all systems Go, as there is going to be plenty to keep you busy as part of Pokémon Go Winter Holiday Events for 2025. We’ve got all the confirmed dates of all the events and what to expect so that you don’t miss a beat of Pokémon Go holiday goodness. That is, of course, you aren’t too preoccupied playing through the Pokémon Legends Z-A DLC when it drops this December, which adds new Pokémon to the Legends Z-A Pokédex, including fearsome Mega Evolutions. Better polish up the ol’ Master Ball! It might just then be enough to tide us over until Pokémon Pokopia, if you have a Switch 2, that is, as playing Pokopia on a Switch 1 is a bit complicated… So much Pokémon, so little time! With that said, let’s get straight to it and see what awaits in the upcoming Pokémon Go Winter Holiday events. When are the Pokémon Go Winter Holiday events for 2025? There are two Winter Holiday Events taking place in December 2025 in Pokémon Go, and these are: Winter Holiday Part 1 – Thursday 18th December to Wednesday 24th December Winter Holiday Part 2 – Wednesday 24th December to Monday 29th December Around these dates are other experiences which can be found below: Journey to Paldea – Tuesday 2nd to Tuesday 9th December December Community Day – Saturday 6th to Sunday 7th December Well Armed – Thursday 11th to Tuesday 16th December Max Battle Day – Sunday 14th December Research Day – Saturday 20th December Winter Weekend – Saturday 27th to Sunday 28th December New Year's 2026 – Thursday 31st December to Sunday 4th January What to expect from the Pokémon Go Winter Holiday events Typically, Holiday Events feature a whole range of activities for Trainers to get up to. Last year, which was also split into two parts, we got: 2x Catch XP Themed Pokémon spawns increased Themed Pokémon in Raid Battles Themed Field Research Timed Research available Collection Challenge available PokéStop Showcase available New avatar items There were also two PokéStop showcases and new avatar items. For this year, we’re expecting much of the same, but as soon as we know more, we’ll update this page with all the official details! View Green Video on the source website Read more on Pokémon: Pokémon Go Raids schedule - upcoming battles Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Is Pokopia on Switch 1? Nintendo’s weird loophole explained
For those who love Pokémon and Animal Crossing, Pokopia seems like a dream come true. Alas, for those still on the Switch 1, it might be something of a nightmare, as playing it isn’t exactly straightforward. So, is Pokopia actually on Switch 1? It’s complicated. There is a weird Nintendo loophole, but beware, there are some hoops you need to jump through (more on that below). Still, with more exclusive games coming out, such as Metroid Prime 4: Beyond and Kirby Air Riders, the Switch 2 is becoming more worth it with each passing day. If you’re yet to pick one up, be sure to check out all the best Switch 2 Black Friday deals and where to buy the Switch 2. If you do pick up a Nintendo Switch 2, then you’ll be able to play Pokopia with up to three friends in four-player co-op, as well as a host of other Switch 2 titles. If you don't and still want to try Pokopia on Switch 1, read on and all shall be revealed! Is Pokopia on Switch 1? Pokopia is not on Switch 1, but you can play it via Switch 2 GameShare. GameShare streams a version of the game to another Nintendo Switch 2, or a Switch 1. Think of it like split-screen of yore, but separated across two devices, where the main Switch 2 console will be doing all the heavy lifting, and outputting that to another device, which can use its own controls to interact with. Something to note is that you can only use GameShare with a Switch 2 and Switch 1 via a local wireless connection, and you cannot do it online. This means if you want to use GameShare with someone on a Switch 1, they have to be with you in person. Fellow Switch 2 owners can make use of GameChat to use GameShare online. View Green Video on the source website Read more on Pokémon: Pokémon Go Raids schedule - upcoming battles Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Legends Z-A DLC: Release date confirmed and what to expect
Though it feels like Pokémon Legends Z-A just launched – because it kind of has – that doesn't mean we have to wait very long for the Pokémon Legends Z-A Mega Dimension DLC release date, as it has just been confirmed! The announcement came with a new trailer that dives into more details of what to expect in the upcoming DLC. Be sure to check it out below. You can already access part of the DLC, as it comes in two parts: cosmetics and story content, with the former being available right now when you pre-order the Mega Dimension DLC. There's still a wee wait until the DLC, though, so be sure to peruse everything new with Pokémon Legends Z-A Ranked Battles Season 2 to help pass the time until then. And for those who have already ticked off their Legends Z-A Pokédex or got every Mega Evolution, then you'd better dust off that Master Ball, as the DLC is going to bring some new 'Mons to catch! But as for the Pokémon Legends: Z-A Mega Dimension DLC release date, read on! When is the Pokémon Legends Z-A DLC release date? The Pokémon Legends Z-A DLC release date is 10th December 2025. This is something of a break from previous games, which typically saw their DLC receive a Spring launch, but hey, we're not complaining! The Mega Dimension DLC is currently available to order on the Nintendo eShop, and doing so will instantly get you Holo-X and Holo-Y Apparel Items. These can be worn throughout the base game, but the real draw of the DLC is the story content! View Green Video on the source website What to expect from the Pokémon Legends Z-A DLC View oEmbed on the source website We’ve already seen a glitzy trailer starring two Mega Evolution versions of Raichu, and as the name suggests, this DLC will be focused on Mega Evolutions, but the second trailer linked above goes into more detail. A "Mysterious Girl", Ansha, and their mysterious Hoopa Pokémon can transport players into an alternate dimension of Lumiose City called Hyperspace. The trailer description tells us, "Just when Team MZ’s efforts seem to have restored peace to Lumiose City, something strange begins to happen—mysterious distortions start forming all around town. You’ll also meet a mysterious young girl named Ansha, who is accompanied by the Mischief Pokémon, Hoopa." The trailer shows your trainer entering through these rifts, into different "pockets of Hyperspace". You can explore more as you help Ansha create more special doughnuts for Hoopa to eat. The Pokémon inhabiting Hyperspace are very strong too, with a level 164 Marohawk chasing the player at one point. There's also a new Trainer who will help you on your journey, Korrina, who is something of a Mega Evolution guru. On that, there are new Mega Evolutions to battle and for your Pokémon to evolve into, such as Mega Chimeco and Mega Baxcalibur. Raichu X and Raichu Y aside, dataminers have spotted references to new Mega evolutions for classic creatures like Wigglytuff, Golbat, Persian, and many, many more. Given how impressive some of the Pokémon mainline DLC updates have been in recent years, we’ve got high hopes for this one. At the time of writing, Pokémon Legends Z-A is sitting at a 77 rating on Metacritic. For more on Pokémon Legends Z-A, be sure to check out our guide to the three starter options, as well as free mystery gifts. Read more on Pokémon: Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Legends Z-A season 2: Release date, what to expect and rewards
After what felt like an eternity of waiting, Pokémon Legends: Z-A is here, and we’re already getting into Ranked Battle Season 2. So that you don’t miss a beat, we’ve got everything you need to know about the Pokémon Legends Z-A season 2 release date, what to expect and all the season 2 rewards. If you’ve already squared away your Z-A Pokédex, caught all the Legendary Pokémon and wrangled every Mega Evolution, multiplayer, ranked battles are a great place to flex Pokémon muscle. But the season is open to all, with multiple ranks to cater to every player. It’s certainly a great way to pass the time until the Pokémon Legends: Z-A DLC comes out, that’s for sure! Hopefully, as we’re whittling away in ranked battles, Game Freak are able to address some of the “known issues” that have plagued Pokémon Legends: Z-A. But, as for all things Pokémon Legends Z-A season 2, let’s get to it! When is the Pokémon Legends Z-A season 2 release date? The Pokémon Legends Z-A season 2 release date is Thursday 6th November 2025 at 6am GMT. Pokémon Legends Z-A Ranked Battles Season 2 will run until 5:59am GMT on 26th November 2025, giving players three weeks to compete and work their way up the ranks. Once 26th November rolls around, season 3 will commence, giving players another chance to compete and earn rewards. But as to what we can expect to get up to, read on! What to expect from Pokémon Legends Z-A season 2 Pokémon Legends Z-A Ranked Battles Season 2 brings about four-player real-time three-minute battles, where you can go head-to-head with other trainers from across the world. Before hopping in, you need to create a Battle team by selecting three Pokémon from your Boxes and pressing X twice to cycle to your Battle Team. If you want any Pokémon in your party to compete, you will need to move them to your Boxes first by selecting one and pressing X. As you compete, you will go up in rank, of which there are 26, ranging from Z to A. You’ll also receive items such as Mega Stones, Exp, Candies and more. Players who reach rank S will receive a Delphoxite Mega Stone, which is used to Mega Evolve Delphox into Mega Delphox. If you reach rank Y, you will receive a Greninjite Mega Stone, which you need to Mega Evolve Greninja into Mega Evolve Greninja. Check out all the rewards in the next section. All Pokémon Legends Z-A season 2 rewards Below are all the Pokémon Legends Z-A Ranked Battle Season 2 rewards, straight from the official Pokémon page! How far do you think you’ll go? Rank A Dream Ball ×3 Gold Bottle Cap ×1 Bottle Cap ×3 Seed of Mastery ×3 Big Nugget ×1 Rank B to Rank E Dream Ball ×2 Gold Bottle Cap ×1 Bottle Cap ×2 Seed of Mastery ×2 Nugget ×2 View Riddle on the source website Rank F to Rank K Bottle Cap ×1 Seed of Mastery ×1 Nugget ×2 Rank L to Rank R Seed of Mastery ×1 Nugget ×1 Rank S and Below Nugget ×1 View Green Video on the source website Read more on Pokémon: Pokémon Go Raids schedule - upcoming battles Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Legends Z-A Pokédex: Full list of Pokémon to catch
After an unbearable wait, Pokémon Legends: Z-A is finally here, along with its gargantuan Pokédex, and we've got the full list of Pokémon to catch in Pokémon Legends: Z-A so you don't miss out! Without getting ahead of ourselves, there are over 200 Pokémon to be found in Lumiose City, from some fearsome Legendary Pokémon, to humble starters, to veritable classics such as Charmander, Squirtle and Bulbasaur and all Eevee evolutions. There are also a good number of Mega Evolutions, but these aren't included in this Pokédex. The number of Pokémon is set only to increase when the Legends Z-A DLC launches in 2026. If you want to have an easier time completing your Pokédex, be sure to check out how to get a Master Ball, as well as what goodies you can receive via Mystery Gift codes. You could always trade your way through the Pokédex with community codes or with a friend via multiplayer. Otherwise, you should get a good chunk of Pokémon by completing missions, if you're not still too busy customising your character, that is, or have been battling bugs that Game Freak identifies as "known issues". There's also the question of how many of us have traded cash for Pokémon Legends: Z-A, which you can find the answer to by checking out the game's sales figures. But that's quite enough from us. Read on for the full list of Pokémon in the Pokémon Legends: Z-A Pokédex! How many Pokémon are in Pokémon Legends Z-A? At the time of writing, there are 230 Pokémon in Pokémon Legends Z-A. The list ranges from Legendaries to classic starters and more, including a bunch of creatures that can Mega Evolve to boot. There will no doubt be more added later with the upcoming Mega Dimension DLC, and we’ll update this page when there are more ‘Mon to add to our list. Pokémon Legends Z-A Pokédex: Full list of Pokémon Behold, the full Pokédex from the latest game. Did your favourite make the cut? Abomasnow Abra Absol Aegislash Aerodactyl Aggron Alakazam Altaria Amaura Ampharos Arbok Ariados Aromatisse Aron Audino Aurorus Avalugg Bagon Banette Barbaracle Bayleef Beedrill Beldum Bellsprout Bergmite Binacle Blastoise Braixen Budew Bulbasaur Buneary Bunnelby Camerupt Carbink Carvanha Chandelure Charizard Charmander Charmeleon Chesnaught Chespin Chikorita Clauncher Clawitzer Clefable Clefairy Cleffa Croconaw Dedenne Delibird Delphox Diggersby Doublade Dragalge Dragonair Dragonite Drampa Dratini Drilbur Eelektrik Eelektross Eevee Ekans Electrike Emboar Emolga Espeon Espurr Excadrill Falinks Fennekin Feraligatr Flaaffy Flabébé Flareon Fletchinder Fletchling Floette Florges Froakie Frogadier Froslass Furfrou Gabite Gallade Garbodor Garchomp Gardevoir Gastly Gengar Gible Glaceon Glalie Gogoat Goodra Goomy Gourgeist Greninja Gyarados Haunter Hawlucha Heliolisk Helioptile Heracross Hippopotas Hippowdon Honedge Houndoom Houndour Inkay Ivysaur Jolteon Kadabra Kakuna Kangaskhan Kirlia Klefki Krokorok Krookodile Lairon Lampent Larvitar Leafeon Litleo Litwick Lopunny Lucario View Green Video on the source website Machamp Machoke Machop Magikarp Malamar Manectric Mareep Mawile Medicham Meditite Meganium Meowstic Metagross Metang Noibat Noivern Numel Onix Pancham Pangoro Panpour Pansage Pansear Patrat Phantump Pichu Pidgeot Pidgeotto Pidgey Pignite Pikachu Pinsir Pumpkaboo Pupitar Pyroar Quilladin Raichu Ralts Riolu Roselia Roserade Sableye Salamence Sandile Scatterbug Scizor Scolipede Scrafty Scraggy Scyther Sharpedo Shelgon Shuppet Simipour Simisage Simisear Skarmory Skiddo Skrelp Sliggoo Slowbro Slowking Slowpoke Slurpuff Snorunt Snover Spewpa Spinarak Spritzee Squirtle Starmie Staryu Steelix Stunfisk Swablu Swirlix Sylveon Talonflame Tepig Totodile Trevenant Trubbish Tynamo Tyranitar Tyrantrum Tyrunt Umbreon Vanillish Vanillite Vanilluxe Vaporeon Venipede Venusaur Victreebel Vivillon Wartortle Watchog Weedle Weepinbell Whirlipede Xerneas Yvetal Zygarde Bear in mind that Mega Evolutions aren’t included, either, as they have their own Pokédex. Read more on Pokémon: Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Legends Z-A confirms "known issues" with "planned fixes" coming soon
Players have had a couple of weeks to get to grips with Pokémon Legends Z-A, and now the developers have announced their intentions to fix a few "known issues" with the game. Of course, Pokémon Legends Z-A marked something of a departure for the iconic critter catching series from Game Freak, Nintendo, Creatures Inc and The Pokémon Company. Ditching the turn-based battle system that we've been using since the 1990s, Pokémon Legends Z-A switches to real-time combat, allowing you to run and roll about whilst your best moves charge up again. Even though the game returned to a familiar location, Lumiose City from Pokémon X and Y, it did redevelop the city with new battle zones and wild areas full of critters. It's no surprise that all of this change has brought with it some teething problems. And now, the team behind Pokémon Legends Z-A have admitted to a couple of clangers that they're planning to fix very soon. "We have confirmed the following issues and plan to fix them in a future update," a statement reads on the official Pokémon website. You might be surprised to learn that only two "known issues" are listed on the webpage. View oEmbed on the source website The first of them is described like so: "If your Pokémon Boxes become full before the first Rogue Mega Evolution battle and the Boxes menu had not been opened at any point prior to being filled, Pokémon catch attempts will always fail. "Additionally, if a side mission that allows you to receive Pokémon is attempted under these conditions, the mission will be completed without granting the Pokémon." And this is how the second known issue is summed up: "In certain side missions, if the time of day switches between daytime and nighttime at the exact moment that a move hits its target, it will become impossible to hit the target afterward, rendering the side mission incapable of being progressed further." The developers aren't waiting around when it comes to these two glitchy situations. The statement says in closing, "These issues are scheduled to be fixed in the update planned for release in November." While you wait for this November update to drop, why not try our quiz below and see if you're truly a Pokémon master? View Riddle on the source website Read more on Pokémon: Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Legends: Z-A trade codes – Full list and how to use them
Ever since Generation 1, one of the most annoying things about Pokémon has been trade evolutions. But thanks to Pokémon Legends: Z-A trade codes, that's not an issue we'll have to deal with anymore! These handy codes will let you and another player trade the same Pokémon to easily evolve it and get that particular Pokédex entry sorted for good. We've also got a list of Mystery Gift Codes if you need to stock up on some extra supplies! But for the full list of trade codes in Pokémon Legends: Z-A as well as how to use them, read on! Full list of Pokémon Legends: Z-A trade codes Before we get into the list, we'd like to credit YouTuber Austin John Plays who set these codes up for the community to use! Here is the full list of trade codes and evolutions for Pokémon Legends: Z-A, including any held items you need: Haunter / Gengar: 0066 0066 Machoke / Machamp: 0126 0126 Kadabra / Alakazam: 0063 0063 Scyther / Scizor: 0176 0176 (Must be holding Metal Coat) Onix / Steelix: 0197 0197 (Must be holding Metal Coat) Slowpoke / Slowking: 0137 0137 (Must be holding King's Rock) Pumpkaboo / Gourgeist: 0204 0204 Phantump / Trevenant: 0182 0182 Spritzee / Aromatisse: 0096 0096 Swirlix / Slurpuff: 0098 0098 How to use trade codes in Pokémon Legends: Z-A To use trade codes in Pokémon Legends: Z-A, you need to first use Link Trade. You can do this by opening up the menu by pressing 'X', and then select the following options: Link Play Link Trade Faraway Players Once you've connected to Link Trade, you'll be given a prompt to enter a code – enter the code corresponding to the Pokémon listed above that you want to trade. Wait for the trade to connect, and you should see that you're matched up with a player who wants to trade the same Pokémon. Make sure to check that you're both trading the same Pokémon, and that both Pokémon are holding the necessary held item if required, and then accept the trade. Once the trade goes through, the Pokémon you received will evolve, completing that page in your Pokédex if you hadn't already! View Green Video on the source website Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Legends Z-A sales numbers: How much money has it made?
It's been a week since Pokémon Legends Z-A swooped onto Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch 2, and it's only natural to wonder how much money it has made in that time. The game has certainly garnered plenty of attention, with players flocking to Lumiose City in their millions to work their way through the Pokémon Legends Z-A Pokédex and collect all the new Mega Evolutions to boot. There's a nice long list of Pokémon Legends Z-A missions to tick off, and a handful of Legendaries to pick up late in the game. So, how is Pokémon Legends Z-A doing in terms of units sold and money made? Keep on reading and we'll try out best to break it down for you! How many units has Pokémon Legends Z-A sold? Pokémon Legends Z-A sold 5.8 million units in its first week, the official Japanese corporate website for the Pokémon franchise has confirmed. Of course, that number is only the first week and we'd expect the game to shift a lot more units as the Christmas season nears and more players begin to buy Nintendo Switch 2 consoles (and subsequently look for new things to play on there). Over on X (formerly known as Twitter), fans have been quick to point that Z-A has had a bigger first week than Pokémon X and Y, the 2013 Nintendo DS games that share the same setting as Z-A. On the flip-side, these community-gathered stats show that five different Pokémon games have had bigger first weeks than Z-A. The games that have done better are are Scarlet/Violet, Legends Arceus, Sword/Shield, and Brilliant Diamond/Shining Pearl. View oEmbed on the source website How much money has Pokémon Legends Z-A made? If Pokémon Legends Z-A has sold 5.8 million units, what does that mean in terms of actual money? Well, the game is priced at £49.99 on the Nintendo eShop, so it's time to whip out the calculator. If all those 5.8 million people paid the recommended retail price, that would mean that Pokémon Legends Z-A has already made £289.9 million. Of course, that is a rough estimate. Some people might have found a discounted price at a retailer, while others might have paid more to get the Switch 2 upgrade or the DLC. But still, it will be something upwards of £200 million, which is not bad for a week's business by anyone's metrics! If The Pokémon Company announces any updated numbers, we'll be sure to update this page to match. In the meantime, we'll be battling through the streets of Lumiose with you! View Riddle on the source website Read more on Pokémon: Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Legends Z-A Mystery Gift codes: Full list and how to redeem
If you're in need of some free goodies for Pokémon Legends: Z-A, then our list of Mystery Gift Codes is exactly what you need. It won't give you the best of the best, with certain rare items like the Master Ball only being obtained via a particular quest. What you can get, however, is all sorts of handy little rewards to help you out on your quest to fill up the Pokédex with everything from starters to legendaries. So, without further ado, let's take a look at the full list of Mystery Gift Codes for Pokémon Legends: Z-A! How to redeem Pokémon Legends Z-A Mystery Gift Codes Redeeming codes is thankfully simple, and you may not even need a code at all because you can regularly claim Mystery Gifts via the internet. To claim any of these codes, you’ll need to play the game until you speak to Mable in the mission ‘A New Life in Lumiose City’. Afterwards, open the in-game menu and select ‘Link Play’ at the bottom, then ‘Mystery Gift’. Here, you can instantly claim any current Mystery Gifts from the Internet, and input your specific codes under the ‘Get with Code/Password’ option. View Green Video on the source website All Pokémon Legends Z-A Mystery Gift codes Before we begin, it’s worth noting that you’ll not only need to be online for redemption, but you’ll also need to buy a certain version of the game or its DLC for some of these goodies to be available. Expect more generic codes to arrive in the coming weeks and months. For now, these are the three ways you can get something from the Mystery Gift codes system: Click 'Get via Internet' in the Mystery Gift menu - you'll get Ralts, holding the Gardevoirite stone Purchase the game’s digital version — you’ll get a unique code to get 100 free Poke Balls Buy the Mega Dimension DLC — you’ll get a unique code for 3 Fast Balls, 3 Heavy Balls, 3 Level Balls and 3 Lure Balls Note: if you already have the Gardevoirite stone, you won’t get a second one for doing this. For more on Pokémon Legends Z-A, be sure to check out our guide to the three starter options. Get more from your games with these epic codes: Grow a Garden codes | Steal a Brainrot codes | Dress to Impress codes | 99 Nights in the Forest codes | Mugen codes | Dig codes | Blox Fruits codes | Roblox image ID codes | Roblox music codes | GTA 3 cheats | GTA San Andreas cheats | GTA Vice City cheats | GTA 5 cheats | Little Alchemy cheats | Pokémon Emerald cheats | Age of Empires 3 cheats | RDR2 cheats | The Sims 4 cheats | LEGO DC Super Villains cheats | LEGO Star Wars codes | Age of Mythology cheats | KotOR cheats | KotOR 2 cheats | Shindo Life codes | Cookie Clicker cheats | Sims 3 cheats | Sonic Origins cheats | Sonic Origins Blue Spheres codes | Subway Surfers codes | LEGO Marvel Superheroes cheats | LEGO Harry Potter cheats | Pokémon Fire Red cheats | NecroMerger cheats | Valheim cheats | Douchebag Workout 2 cheats | LEGO Star Wars Original Trilogy cheats | LEGO Batman 2 cheats | LEGO Star Wars Clone Wars cheats | GTA 4 cheats | LEGO Star Wars Prequel Trilogy cheats | Pokémon Yellow cheats | Pokémon Black 2 cheats | Pokémon Unbound cheats Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Legends Z-A Mega Evolutions: Full list of Megas, including the new ones
With Pokémon Legends Z-A now out in the wild, there are a whole bunch of new and returning Mega Evolutions for Pokémon, and we've got the full list of all of them! Mega Evolutions give certain Pokémon something of a mega makeover, with a new look and abilities – and sometimes they become a new type altogether. The good news is that for those who have done all there is to see and do in Pokémon Go, there are a good number of new Mega Evolutions for you to try out. Alongside Mega Evolutions are Legendaries, which are unbelievably powerful in their own right, but one of them has a Mega Evolution, making it one of the strongest of Pokémon Legends Pokédex. We might get more Mega Evolutions when the Pokémon Legends Z-A DLC comes out, but for now, if you pre-order it, you can get some Mystery Code gifts. If you're hoping to catch 'em all, you'll definitely want to unlock a Master Ball and save it for the toughest battle. You will need to make your way through the mission list before you can do this, though! But with that all said and done, read on to see the full list of Mega Evolutions in Pokémon Legends Z-A! How many Mega Evolutions are in Pokémon Legends Z-A? There are 67 Mega Evolutions in Pokémon Legends Z-A, we can confirm. Of those, 26 are brand new Mega Evolutions that are debuting in this game for the first time ever. We're also counting the two different versions of Mega Raichu, which have been confirmed to be coming in the upcoming DLC. All Mega Evolutions in Pokémon Legends Z-A The full list of Mega Evolutions can be found below. If you'd prefer to be surprised, look away now as the list contains spoilers. Still here? OK, here we go – these are the new Mega Evolutions: Mega Barbaracle Mega Chandelure Mega Chesnaught Mega Clefable Mega Delphox Mega Dragalge Mega Dragonite Mega Drampa Mega Eelektross Mega Emboar Mega Excadrill Mega Falinks Mega Feraligatr Mega Floette Mega Froslass Mega Greninja Mega Hawlucha Mega Malamar Mega Meganium Mega Pyroar Mega Scolipede Mega Scrafty Mega Skarmory Mega Starmie Mega Victreebel Mega Zygarde The following will be added in the new Mega Dimension DLC when it launches: Mega Raichu X Mega Raichu Y Missing your favourites? Fear not, there’s a whole host of returning Mega Evolutions, too. Mega Abomasnow Mega Absol Mega Aerodactyl Mega Aggron Mega Alakazam Mega Altaria Mega Ampharos Mega Audino Mega Banette Mega Beedrill Mega Blastoise Mega Camerupt Mega Charizard X Mega Charizard Y Mega Gallade Mega Garchomp Mega Gardevoir Mega Gengar Mega Glalie Mega Gyarados Mega Heracross Mega Houndoom Mega Kangaskhan Mega Lopunny Mega Lucario Mega Manectric Mega Mawile Mega Medicham Mega Metagross Mega Pidgeot Mega Pinsir Mega Sableye Mega Salamence Mega Scizor Mega Sharpedo Mega Slowbro Mega Steelix Mega Tyranitar Mega Venusaur For more on Pokémon Legends Z-A, be sure to check out our guide to the three starter options, as well as free mystery gifts. View Green Video on the source website Read more on Pokémon: Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Pokémon Legends Z-A Legendaries: Full list of Legendary Pokémon in the game
As the name would suggest, there are some pretty incredible Legendaries to be caught around Lumiose City in Pokémon Legends Z-A, and we've got a full list of them, so you know what you are up against. Legendaries are incredibly difficult to catch though, and sit atop the Pokémon Legends Z-A Pokédex alongside Mega Evoltuions as the toughest in the game, so you'll want all the help you can get when it comes to battling them. You can get some useful goodies by using Mystery Gift Codes, but you'll need to purchase the Mega Dimension DLC to get the most out of those. Alternatively, you can use a Master Ball, which has a 100 per cent guaranteed success rate to catch Pokémon, but it will take a bit of grinding to unlock. You'll no doubt need to whittle away through a good chunk of the Pokémon Legends Z-A missions before you're anywhere close to catching one, but if you're closer to that than which starter to choose, you've come to the right place! Of course, you may have a friend who has already caught an abundance, so you may be able to trade via Pokémon Legends Z-A multiplayer! But, as for what Legendaries there are, read on! How many legendaries are in Pokémon Legends Z-A? There are three Legendary Pokémon to be found in Pokémon Legends Z-A at launch. Rumours and 'leaks' have suggested there could be more to come, but only time will tell if those particular rumblings come true. Before we start, it’s worth mentioning that all of the Legendary Pokémon we’ve seen in the game so far are part of the post-game, so don’t expect to stumble upon them in any Wild Zones. Full list of Legendaries in Pokémon Legends Z-A The three legendaries in Pokémon Legends Z-A are Zygarde, Xerneas and Yvetal, which will make perfect sense to all you alphabet fans out there. Below we've got the details on how to catch 'em all. Zygarde (Level 84) Zygarde can be found in the post-game quest “To Keep the World in Balance”, and acts as a boss battle before you can capture it. Xerneas (Level 75) Found in a quest dubbed “The One That Gives”, Xerneas is found in Wild Zone 11 as part of the post-game. Yvetal (Level 75) Similarly to Xerneas, you’ll find Yvetal in Sector 2 during the post-game quest “The One That Takes”. As for other potential appearances, leaks have suggested Diancie, Hoopa, and Volcanion could pop up. Whether these are planned as part of the DLC it remains to be seen, but curiously Mewtwo is mentioned, too. For more on Pokémon Legends Z-A, be sure to check out our guide to the three starter options, as well as free mystery gifts. View Green Video on the source website Read more on Pokémon: Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
How to get Master Ball in Pokémon Legends Z-A explained
When you’ve gotta catch ‘em all, you really don’t want to be slowed down in any way, and as such, we’ve got how to get Master Ball in Pokémon Legends Z-A explained! The Master Ball is the best Poké Ball there is, and with a 100 per cent capture rate, you will be guaranteed to capture any wild Pokémon. With 230 Pokémon in the Legends Z-A Pokédex, a Master Ball is certainly a handy tool to have. Pokémon Legends Z-A Mystery Gift codes can be of a big -help too, and will reward you with some useful supplies as you work towards getting a Master Ball. Some of these codes require you pre-order the Mega Dimension DLC, however. You will need to reach a certain part of the story before you can unlock Master Balls, so be sure to check out the Pokémon Legends Z-A mission list to see how far you’ve got to go. But, don’t forget to let your hair down in Lumiose City, or up even, as there are tons of things to get up to, including getting your hair done! How to get Master Ball in Pokémon Legends Z-A explained To get a Master Ball in Pokémon Legends Z-A, you need to reach Research Level 49 of Mable’s Research Rewards program. This is level 49 of 50, so it will take some grinding, but it’s worth it if you come across a Legendary Pokémon. You first have to unlock Mable’s Research Rewards program, but this happens very early in the game, so chances are you have done it already. During Main Mission 03 A New Life in Lumiose City, you will be tasked with visiting the Pokémon Research Lab and be recruited into the program. Your first task is to capture five Pokémon and then teach them a new (Technical Machine) TM. Once you’ve done this, you’re fully inducted into Mable’s Research Rewards program and can whittle away at the levels. This will only get you one Master Ball, however, so make sure to use it wisely! Read more on Pokémon: Pokémon Go Raids schedule - upcoming battles Best Pokémon gifts - the greatest merch Best Pokémon games on Switch - our ranking Best shiny Pokémon - the coolest creatures Best Dragon-type Pokémon - who's your fave? All cat Pokémon - the felines to catch Pokémon natures guide - all you need to know Pokémon type chart - strengths and weaknesses explained Legendary Pokémon - the full list Pokémon Scarlet and Violet cheats - handy hacks Pokémon Emerald cheats - what you need to know Pokémon Fire Red cheats - all codes Pokémon Go friend codes - and how to find them Pokémon games in order - where to start Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.