Anonymous user
Pomeg glitch: Difference between revisions
→Additional purposes: adding more
>Torchickens |
>Torchickens (→Additional purposes: adding more) |
||
Line 18:
==
Once a Pokémon receives an abnormal amount of HP, the glitch can be exploited to abuse many other oversights in the game engine, or "sub-glitches".
===Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire===
===Pokémon Emerald===
Line 30 ⟶ 31:
In Pokémon Emerald, the Pomeg glitch is often exploited to allow unhatched Eggs to battle and is perhaps one of the most well known examples of Pomeg Berry "sub-glitches". To perform this trick, the player should only have an Egg in his or her party and another Pokémon with a relatively low amount of HP (which the Pomeg Berry will be used on). The player must then use the Pomeg Berry such that its HP depletes below -1 (65535) and use any healing item such as a [[bp:Potion|Potion]]. Regardless of the value, as long as the recovery item would in theory increase the Pokémon's HP to at least zero, the Pokémon's HP will then stay at zero.
The player cannot simply use the Pomeg Berry to deplete the Pokémon's HP to zero from a valid amount of HP as this will activate a [[bp:black out|black out]]; hence the Pokémon's HP must be depleted to at least -1 (65535) first. By switching the Egg as the first 'Pokémon' in the party, and entering a battle, the Pokémon inside the egg will battle (with an egg-colored sprite), and can gain experience points in this way. The Pokémon inside of the Egg is capable of
====Sending out a Pokémon an opponent's Pokémon====
(Reported by [[Hall of Origin (website)|Hall of Origin forums]])
A phenomenon unique to Pokémon Emerald's game engine allows the player to send out an opponent's Pokémon. To perform this trick, the player should only have two Pokémon in his or her party; one which is fainted and another with a relatively low amount of HP to take advantage of the Pomeg glitch. If the player exploits the Pomeg glitch to deplete the Pokémon's HP to at least -1 (65535) and uses a recovery item to increase it back to zero (once reaching zero, the item will not recover any more health) the player will not [[bp:black out|black out]] and gains the ability of entering a battle for one turn before blacking out again.
By entering a trainer battle and using a Revive on the second Pokémon however, for reasons unclear after the first Pokémon falls the game will act as if the trainer is going to switch Pokémon. If the player attempts to switch a Pokémon but then cancels, he or she will send out a Pokémon with the defined species data, as stored in the game's RAM of the next opponent's Pokémon. The Pokémon is not identical, for example the Pokémon's type is often different.
===Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen===
====Sending out a "óË {é Áî"====
{{credit|Reported by=VaeporSage|Verified by=VaeporSage}}
[[List of unexplained switching phenomenon in Pokémon FireRed/LeafGreen#óË {é Áî|óË {é Áî]] is an unexplained phenomenon similar to [[List of unexplained switching phenomenon in Pokémon FireRed/LeafGreen#B óË Án|B óË Án]].
óË {é Áî will be 'sent out' by the player if he or she trades a Pokémon with an amount of HP between -32767 (32768) and -1 (65535) HP, acquired from the Pomeg glitch in another version to Pokémon FireRed or Pokémon LeafGreen. If the player heals the Pokémon such that it rises and stops at zero HP; the steps from the "sending out an opponent's Pokémon" from Pokémon Emerald presumably become possible, although the end result is different. If these steps are performed by the player, he or she will send out a glitchy Pokémon with the name "óË {é Áî", associated with a never ending battle animation of Conversion.
===Pokémon Colosseum===
Line 39 ⟶ 58:
===Pokémon Battle Revolution===
==Notes==
| |||