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For the second sandbox, see User:Captain Galaxy/sandbox2.

(Currently working on Spooky's Jump Scare Mansion)

For the third sandbox, see User:Captain Galaxy/sandbox3.

(Currently working on Nintendo Live)

For the fourth sandbox, see User:Captain Galaxy/sandbox4.

(Currently working on Melatonin (video game))

For the fifth sandbox, see User:Captain Galaxy/sandbox5.

(Article ideas with sources)


Gen 2

[edit]
See also: List of generation II Pokémon and List of generation IX Pokémon

[1][2][3][4][5] [6] [7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16] [17][18][19][20]

[21][22]


List of Pokémon species introduced in generation II (1999)[nb 1]
Name[nb 2] Type(s) Evolves from Evolves into Notes
Chikorita
Chikorita (チコリータ)[† 1]
(0152) 		  Grass — Bayleef (#153) Chikorita is a quadruped Pokémon. It has a large leaf on the top of its head that it uses as a means to measure the humidity and temperature of its surroundings.[24] Chikorita's name may be a combination of the chicory plant,[25] as well as the Spanish suffix for something that is small, "-ita".[5] Bayleef is the evolution of Chikorita. In the Pokémon anime season Pokémon: The Johto Journeys, Chikorita is one of Ash Ketchum's Pokémon, which eventually evolves into a Bayleef.[26][27] Bayleef's name may originate from the bay leaf , a part of the bay laurel.[5] In the Spaceworld demo, it was discovered that Bayleef was originally a Pokémon called Hanamogura, meaning "plant mole" in Japanese. The design itself features a large flower, resembling a lotus blossom.[1]

Meganium is a dinosaur-like Pokémon that evolves from Bayleef.[28] Meganium resembles a sauropod, with a pink flower on its long neck.[29] Meganium's name is a combination of the word "mega" and the geranium flower.[5] The Pokémon appears as one of the "boss battles" in New Pokémon Snap, as well as being used prominently to promote the game.[30]

Bayleef
Bayleef (ベイリーフ)[† 2]
(0153) 		  Grass Chikorita (#152) Meganium (#154)
Meganium
Meganium (メガニウム)[† 3]
(0154) 		  Grass Bayleef (#153) —
Sentret
Otachi (オタチ)[† 4]
(0161) 		  Normal — Furret (#162) Sentret is a squirrel-like Pokémon.[31] It uses its tail to stand on and bounce around with.[31][32] Sentret's name is combination of "sentry" and "ferret".[5] Sentret evolves into Furret, a ferret-like Pokémon.[33] Like Sentret, Furret has a long tail, which it uses to wrap their babies around them to put them to sleep.[34] Furret's name appears to be a combination of "fur" and "ferret".[5] Furret became popular among fans due to a video on YouTube of the Pokémon walking set to the theme of Accumula Town from Pokémon Black and White, which caused the creation of memes of Furret.[35]
Furret
Ōtachi (オオタチ)[† 5]
(0162) 		  Normal Sentret (#161) —
Hoothoot
Hōhō (ホーホー)[† 5]
(0163) 		  Normal / Flying — Noctowl (#164) Hoothoot is an owl-like Pokémon. Due to it being nocturnal, it can only appear to trainers at night, with IGN suggesting it was to demonstrate the day/night system introduced in Pokémon Gold and Silver.[36] Hoothoot is usually seen balancing on one foot.[37] Noctowl is the evolution of Hoothoot.[36] In the Pokémon anime, Ash caught a shiny variant of Noctowl, which was colored gold rather than the Pokémon's typical brown colouring.[38]

Hoothoot's name derives from the onomatopoeia for the sound owls make. Meanwhile, Noctowl's name is a combination of "noctural" and "owl".[5]

Noctowl
Yorunozuku (ヨルノズク)[† 5]
(0164) 		  Normal / Flying Hoothoot (#163) —
Chinchou
Chonchī (チョンチー)[† 5]
(0170) 		  Water / Electric — Lanturn (#171) Chinchou and Lanturn are Pokémon based on anglerfish.[39][40] Chinchou has yellow eyes with black crosses for pupils. It has two antennae that glow at the tips, which it uses to help see when swimming in deep oceans. Chinchou evolves in Lanturn.[41]

Chincou's name originates for the Japanese word for lantern, "chochin". Lanturn's name stems from the English version of the word "lantern".[5]

Lanturn
Lanturn (ランターン)[† 5]
(0171) 		  Water / Electric Chinchou (#170) —
Natu
Neiti (ネイティ)[† 5]
(0177) 		  Psychic / Flying — Xatu (#178) [42][43][44][45][46][47]
Xatu
Neitio (ネイティオ)[† 5]
(0178) 		  Psychic / Flying Natu (#177) —
Mareep
Merīpu (メリープ)[† 6]
(0179) 		  Electric — Flaaffy (#180) Mareep: [48][49][50][51][52]
Flaaffy
Mokoko (モココ)[† 5]
(0180) 		  Electric Mareep (#179) Ampharos (#181)
Ampharos
Denryū (デンリュウ)[† 7]
(0181) 		  Electric Flaaffy (#180) Mega Evolution
Bellossom
Kireihana (キレイハナ)[† 8]
(0182) 		  Grass Gloom (#044) — [53]
Sudowoodo
Usokkī (ウソッキー)[† 9]
(0185) 		  Rock Bonsly (#438) — [54][55][56][57][58][59]
Aipom
Eipam (エイパム)[† 10]
(0190) 		  Normal — Ambipom (#424) [60][61][62][63][64][65]
Wobbuffet
Sōnansu (ソーナンス)[† 11]
(0202) 		  Psychic Wynaut (#360) — [66][67][68]
Girafarig
Kirinriki (キリンリキ)[† 5]
(0203) 		  Normal / Psychic — Farigiraf (#981) Girafarig is a Pokémon based on a giraffe. Girafarig has two heads; a giraffe-like head on its front half, which controls the actions of the body, and a small fanged head on its tail which bites at anything that gets too close to it.[69] The tail head has been compared to a Chain Chomp from the Mario franchise.[70]

Girafarig's name derives from the word "giraffe",[5] however, the name in both English and Japanese is palindromic, meaning it can be read backwards as well as forwards.[71] This was originally reflected in an early design of Girafarig, where instead of the tail head, the back half mirrored the front half.[1] Additionally, a scrapped pre-evolution was discovered in the Spaceworld demo, consisting of a conjoined pair of ghosts.[2] In Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, Girafarig evolves into Farigiraf.[72]

Shuckle
Tsubotsubo (ツボツボ)[† 5]
(0213) 		  Bug / Rock No evolution [73][74][75]
Heracross
Heracross (ヘラクロス)[† 12]
(0214) 		  Bug / Fighting — Mega Evolution [76][77][78][79][80][81][82][83][84]
Corsola
Sanīgo (サニーゴ)[† 5]
(0222) 		  Water / Rock No evolution[nb 3] [85]
Delibird
Delibird (デリバード)[† 13]
(0225) 		  Ice / Flying No evolution [86][87][88][89]Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page).[90][91]
Skarmory
Eāmudo (エアームド)[† 10]
(0227) 		  Steel / Flying No evolution [92][93][94][95]
Porygon2
Porygon 2 (ポリゴン2)[† 5]
(0233) 		  Normal Porygon (#137) Porygon-Z (#474) Porygon2 is the evolution of Porygon, introduced in Pokémon Red and Blue, and is obtained by trading another player a Porygon on holding an item called an "Upgrade".[96] Porygon2 is based on a man-made higher polygon recreation of a duck,[2] an upgrade of the low poly Porygon.[97] It's name also derives from the word "polygon".[5]

In the Spaceworld demo leak, Porygon2 initially had the appearance of a lion instead of a duck. This design was often compared to the mascot of doughnut store chain Mister Donut, Pon de Lion.[1][2]

Stantler
Odoshishi (オドシシ)[† 14]
(0234) 		  Normal — Wyrdeer (#899) [98][99][100][101]
Smeargle
Dōburu (ドーブル)[† 15]
(0235) 		  Normal No evolution [102][103][104][105][106][107][108][109][110][111][112]

[113][114][115]

Game Informer

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Pokémon Sword and Shield: The Isle of Armor

[edit]

SMB35A

[edit]

Phasmophobia

[edit]

Pac40

[edit]

Kirby

[edit]

SM3DAS

[edit]

Bayonetta Origins

[edit]

Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary

[edit]
edit | discuss
Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary
8 articles
Paper Mario: The Origami King
Super Mario 3D All-Stars
Super Mario Bros. 35
Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit
Bowser's Fury
Game & Watch: Super Mario Bros.
Lego Super Mario
An alternate version of the Super Mario 35th Anniversary logo

Merchandise

[edit]

Toys

[edit]

[116][117][118][119][120]

Lego

[edit]
Main article: Lego Super Mario
A Lego Super Mario booth at Lego Trading (Taiwan)

Clothing

[edit]

[121] [122] [123][124][125]

Other

[edit]

[126] [127] [128]

[129][130][131]

Promotions

[edit]

Real World

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A JR-West 323 series advertising Super Nintendo World at Universal Studios Japan.

[132] [133][134]

[135][136][137][138][139][140][141][142]

In Games

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[143][144][145][146][147]

Legacy

[edit]

Sales

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[148][149][150][151][152][153][154][155][156]

Critical Recpetion

[edit]

[157][158][159][160][161][162][163]

Further Anniversaries

[edit]

[164][165][166]

Mario's Death meme

[edit]

[167][168][169][170]

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  1. ^ Details on Pokémon names, National Pokédex numbers, types and evolutions are obtained from The Pokémon Company International's online Pokédex.[23]
  2. ^ English and Japanese name, as well as National Pokédex number
  3. ^ Only Galarian Corsola (introduced in Pokémon Sword and Shield) are capable of evolving into Cursola.


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