Gamefaqs: Pokemon White Version (DS) FAQ/Walkthrough by Drayano
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GameFAQs: Pokemon White Version (DS) FAQ/Walkthrough by Drayano http://www.gamefaqs.com/ds/995081-pokemon-white-version/faqs/6102... Pokemon White Version: FAQ/Walkthrough by Drayano Hosted by GameFAQs Version 2.20, Last Updated 2011-03-06 Return to Pokemon White Version (DS) FAQs & Guides Version 2.20, Last Updated 2011-03-06 Table of Contents 1. FAQ Info 2. Version History 3. Introduction 4. Additions and Changes 1. Seasons 2. Experience System 3. Other Additions / Changes 5. Version Differences 6. General Tips 7. Main Game Walkthrough 1. Nuvema Town 2. Route 1 3. Accumula Town 4. Route 2 5. Dreamyard 6. Striaton City (2) 7. Striaton Gym 8. Striaton City (3) 9. Dreamyard (2) 10. Striaton City (4) 11. Route 3 12. Wellspring Cave 13. Route 3 (2) 14. Nacrene City 15. Nacrene Gym 16. Nacrene City (2) 17. Pinwheel Forest (Outside) 18. Pinwheel Forest (Inside) 19. Skyarrow Bridge 20. Castelia City 21. Castelia Gym 22. Route 4 23. Desert Resort (Entrance) 24. Desert Resort (Main) 25. Nimbasa City 26. Route 16 27. Lostlorn Forest 28. Nimbasa Gym 29. Route 5 30. Driftveil Drawbridge 31. Driftveil City 32. Cold Storage 33. Driftveil Gym 34. Route 6 35. Chargestone Cave 36. Mistralton City 37. Route 7 38. Celestial Tower 39. Mistralton Gym 40. Twist Mountain (Entrance) 41. Surfing for Treasure 42. Mistralton Cave 43. Pinwheel Forest (2) 44. Wellspring Cave (2) 45. Route 1 (2) 46. Route 17 47. Route 18 1 of 132 1/23/2013 10:40 PM GameFAQs: Pokemon White Version (DS) FAQ/Walkthrough by Drayano http://www.gamefaqs.com/ds/995081-pokemon-white-version/faqs/6102... 48. P2 Laboratory 49. Twist Mountain 50. Icirrus City 51. Route 8 52. Moor of Icirrus 53. Icirrus Gym 54. Dragonspiral Tower 55. Relic Castle 56. Tubeline Bridge 57. Route 9 58. Opelucid City 59. Opelucid Gym 60. Route 10 61. Route 7 (2) 62. Victory Road 63. Pokemon League 64. *Spoiler*'s Castle 8. Post Game Walkthrough 1. Nuvema Town (2) 2. Route 18 (2) 3. Dreamyard (3) 4. Relic Castle (2) 5. Relic Castle Depths 6. Cold Storage (2) 7. Chargestone Cave (2) 8. The Royal Unova 9. Challenger's Cave 10. Route 11 11. Village Bridge 12. Route 12 13. Lacunosa Town 14. Route 13 15. Giant Chasm 16. Undella Town 17. Undella Bay 18. Undersea Ruins 19. Route 14 20. Abundant Shrine 21. Black City / White Forest 22. Route 15 23. Marvelous Bridge 24. Pokemon League (2) 9. Post-Game Content 1. Swarming Pokemon 2. Victory Road's Final Fight 3. Final Fight in Nuvema 4. The Battle Subway 5. The Dream World 10. Special Events 1. Zorua and Celebi 2. Zoroark and the Crown Beasts 3. The Lock Capsule 4. Victini and Liberty Island 5. Keldeo and Secret Sword 6. Meloetta and Relic Song 7. Genesect and the Drives 11. Challenges 1. Nuzlocke Challenge 2. No/Minimal EXP Challenge 3. Mono-Type Challenge 12. Credits FAQ Info 2 of 132 1/23/2013 10:40 PM GameFAQs: Pokemon White Version (DS) FAQ/Walkthrough by Drayano http://www.gamefaqs.com/ds/995081-pokemon-white-version/faqs/6102... Pokémon Black and White Walkthrough Version Number: 2.20 Last Updated: 06 / 03 / 11 Written by Andrew "Drayano" Brooks [email protected] I would prefer for this walkthrough to stay at GameFAQs and its partners only (with some possible exceptions) on account of the fact that I never pay attention to any other sites that host guides. There's also problems when versions aren't updated which creates conflicting e-mails; it's just a lot easier to maintain something when I have but a small number of sites to manage the walkthrough with. Sites allowed to use this walkthrough so far are: GameFAQs and its associates. LegendaryPokemon.net The entirety of this document is copyright Andrew Brooks, 2010-11. Version History Version 2.20 ~ 06/03/11 Couple more English things added and some extra tidbits to where I missed things. I really need to write about Anville Town. Bleh. Version 2.10 ~ 02/03/11 All English translations have been applied so the guide should be fine for the English release of Black & White. Happy playing! On a side note, the walkthrough is now starred on GameFAQs. If you did, thank you for voting it up! If you happen to notice any remaining Japanese, please feel free to e-mail me so I can correct it! Version 2.00 ~ 22/02/11 The walkthrough is now fully complete and all English translations possible have been applied. There might be more content to come, but pretty much everything important has been covered at this point. Version 1.00 ~ 01/11/10 The second released version of this walkthrough. The entirety of the main walkthrough (right from Nuvema Town to the Champion battle) is complete, although there is more content that still needs to be written. Version 0.50 ~ 10/10/10 The first released version of this walkthrough. Introduction With the arrival of Black and White, the Pokemon games have officially entered their 'fifth generation', a well known technical term for the series of games that hold the fifthly revealed set of Pokemon. The games including their Japanese releases have been around since 1996, totalling a grand total of 14 years as of 2010. While not as old as some of Nintendo's other franchises such as Mario or Zelda, Pokemon is without a doubt one of the most important franchises Nintendo has control over, being the game franchise with the second best sales (Mario coming top.) Of course, credence shouldn't be lent to Nintendo, for the actual makers of the Pokemon games are Game Freak; my proverbial hat is off to them for yet another amazing entry in the series. The history of the series up to now; Pokemon started with the release of Pokemon Red and Green in Japan back in 1996, where they instantly became high end sellers. Later that same year followed the release of Pokemon Blue in Japan, where it was known as a third release, containing some small changes that the originals never had such as wild Jynx in Seafoam Islands and Ditto in Rock Tunnel, as well as upgrades to sound, graphics and script. 3 of 132 1/23/2013 10:40 PM GameFAQs: Pokemon White Version (DS) FAQ/Walkthrough by Drayano http://www.gamefaqs.com/ds/995081-pokemon-white-version/faqs/6102... Skip forward two years to 1998 and we see the release of Pokemon Red and Blue in America, and later that year Austraila; they were in fact the Red and Green from Japan, but updated with the aesthetic effects from Blue. Just like in Japan, the games took off immediately, becoming incredibly high sellers on Nintendo's Game Boy system. 1998 also saw the release of Pokemon Yellow in Japan, with extra features that made it a true 'third version.' Yellow was heavily anime based, making your starter Pikachu, redesigning some characters to look like their anime counterparts, and having new sprites, many of which reflected anime poses. 1999 saw Yellow released in the United States, as well as the release of Red and Blue in European regions, where again they took off like wildfire. 2000 saw Yellow released in Australia and Europe, and thus with legendary spin-offs such as Pokemon Snap and the Stadium series, the games which would be later known as the first generation or Generation I came to an end. These were the games that introduced Kanto and the first original 151 Pokemon, and these are the games that many somewhat blinded by nostalgia people will claim to be the best, although some genuine fans will also claim the same thing. Are they truly the best in the series? It's entirely subjective, though honestly I don't think so. Soon after that came Gold and Silver, released in 1999 in Japan and 2000-2001 in all other regions. Gold and Silver were in many ways a direct sequel to Red and Blue, although they had the new features a new generation would bring, such as the addition of 100 new Pokemon and a new region called the Johto region. These Generation II games are also fondly remembered in people's hearts, although the game did kind of... fall in some places, such as a somewhat bad level curve and a half assed Kanto after the credits which was a bit on the barren side. That aside, however, G/S were great and memorable games. They, and their later introduced third version Crystal, were very closely linked to Red and Blue. As such, it came as no surprise when Generation III's Ruby and Sapphire severed all connectivity links to the first two generations, meaning Pokemon from any of those games could not be brought up to the third generation; every player had to start from scratch. Ruby and Sapphire are often regarded now as the worst games in the series; I'm quite unsure on how true it is, although they do appear somewhat disadvantaged in the face of more recent games. Generation III did however bring some interesting changes such as the introduction of abilities on Pokémon, a completely new stat system and another 135 Pokemon. Generation III also began the remake trend, with Fire Red and Leaf Green released across the world in 2004. These two were remakes of the original Red and Blue, keeping very close to them while making additions and minor changes in an effort to make the games better than before. Some changes were a bit..