Glitch City: Difference between revisions

From Glitch City Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Content added Content deleted
>Torchickens
mNo edit summary
>Torchickens
No edit summary
Line 14: Line 14:
*[[Glitch Hell|Glitch Hell (Red, Green, Japanese Yellow)]]
*[[Glitch Hell|Glitch Hell (Red, Green, Japanese Yellow)]]
*[[Cycling based glitch maps|Cycling based glitch maps (Yellow)]]
*[[Cycling based glitch maps|Cycling based glitch maps (Yellow)]]
*[[Map 254 (Yellow)]]
*[[Silph Co. PC glitch|Silph Co. PC Glitch City (Red/Blue)]]
*[[Silph Co. PC glitch|Silph Co. PC Glitch City (Red/Blue)]]
*[[Glitch City (Gold/Silver/Crystal)]]
*[[Glitch City (Gold/Silver/Crystal)]]

Revision as of 22:01, 12 October 2014

This article is a summary page for different variations of a glitches, etc. when talked about as a whole.
Sea Route 20 Glitch City after the stepping through the Safari Zone gate exit in Generation I. This is a wrong warp Glitch City.

For the website, see Glitch City Laboratories.

Glitch City (known in Japan rarely as バグった町, Bug Town or Bug City) is a generic term used to describe an 'area' which is a glitchy mess of tiles. These are technically generated using an existing location in most circumstances.

The most well-known type of Glitch City is a wrong warp Glitch City caused by the Safari Zone exit glitch.

"Glitch City" does not refer to when the game's colors are altered among other minor things. Instead, this is often referred to as a Glitch Dimension. Some glitched areas in Pokémon Red, Blue, and Yellow may be named after what area was altered to create it. Examples of this are "Glitch League", accessed by taking the 500th step at the Pokémon League, and "Glitch Mountain", accessed by taking the 500th step on Cycling Road.

Variations of Glitch City