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BREEDING POKEMONThe Basics of BreedingAt the Day-Care Center south of Goldenrod City, a magical process takes place... something beautiful and natural: Pokemon breeding. Now, there are many things that determine whether or not two Pokemon can, let alone will, produce an egg. Before you check the two potential couplers into the Day-Care Center, срусл their Egg Groups, i.e., their "breeding type" (see down). If the two would-be parents don't belong to the same Egg Group, nothing can happen. And of course, Pokemon in the "NO EGG" Group (which consist of Baby Pokemon like Pichu, Legends like Suicune, and Unown) can't breed at all.The next step is to examine the gender of your Pokemon; ask yourself,"Is one of these Pokemon a male -- the other a female?" It takes one male and one female, both of the same Egg Group... or Ditto coupled with another Pokemon (who doesn't belong to the NO EGG Group, and is also not a Ditto). Once you have two Pokemon that meet these conditions, you are ready to begin the breeding process. The egg produced by a successul Pokemon coupling will always contain a Level 5 Pokemon baby. This baby will always belong to the lowest Evolution of the mother's species, while the baby's Movies will be inherited only from the father. Finicky PokemonNow that you know the basics, it's time to move on to some more advanced points. You may, for instance, have one male and one female on hand, both of a matching Egg Group... And yet they still might not breed. But there is a way to determine whether or not the two will attempt to mate: just walk into the play area and talk to them. There are five kinds of messages you may iive from each creature which will clue you in on its intentions.
Raising the OddsThere are a few things you can do to improve the chances that you'll get an egg. For example, you should know that tame Pokemon get along better, and are more likely to breed. Your Pokemon's "Tameness" can be improved by keeping it in the party and often using it for battle; another way is to use Items regularly on the Pokemon. Because your lead Pokemon gets more attention than the others, it might be wise to put that fellow up front, increasing its keenness for reproduction that much more. And finally, nothing says "BE TAMED!" quite like taking your Pokemon inside the barber shop every day. Aside from the "Tameness" factor, know that Pokemon from separate trainers are more likely to produce an egg than two Pokemon from the same trainer. Pokemon that fight together in your active party list will begin to like each other more as well.Pokemon seem to prefer other Pokemon who resemble themselves. Check it out: even though Rhydon and Rhyhorn are basically the same Pokemon, Smeargle prefers Rhydon because they share the same ICON. (If you select the Pokemon option on your menu.) And now for some "tameness" don'ts: DON'T let your Pokemon get hit with bad status conditions such as Poison, or Paralyze, as this tends to make them angry. DON'T wait too long to heal them - the longer they're injured, the greater the chance that they become upset. DON'T, leave them in a box for long. An upset, flustered Pokemon has a lesser chance of producing an egg. And lastly, ahem, don't try breeding family members with each other: look, they refuse to do it, and it just makes them upset -- i.e., if you breed an Eevee with a Ditto, that Eevee won't breed with, the new Eevee. On Breeding MovesBreeding a particular move is fairly simple, for the most part. All moves are inherited from the father (unless you're using Ditto). In a normal male and female pair, TM and HM's that the Father knows will be learned by the baby, as long as the baby's evolutionary form is also capable of learning those same TM's or HM's. TM and HM moves take priority rn breeding, and will override other possible moves the baby may have had. If all you want to do is have another Rhydon with Earthquake, this is easy. Supposing that the father knows Surf, Strength, and Earthquake, and the mother is Rhydon, the baby will learn Earthquake, and Strength. This is because the baby produced would be a Rhyhom, and Rhyhorn can learn Earthquake from TM's, and Strength from .the HM, but because Rhyhorn can't learn Surf from the HM, Surf wouldn't be one of its starting moves.Egg Moves are moves that a Pokemon can only learn by breeding from the male parent. If a move is on a Pokemon's Egg Move list, and the father has it, that move will be learned in addition to the rest. Using our example from above, and upposing that the father also had Crunch, we would find that the baby's move list would include Earthquake, Strength,and Crunch -- as Crunch is one of Rhyhorn's Egg Moves, Now let's say you wanted to breed that same Rhyhorn with Scary Face, In this case, you have to get" not only the father to know the move, but the mother as well. Egg Moves, TM's, and HM's are auto-matically based on to the baby if the father already has them--but for the baby to obtain a move learned only by the natural leveling up of that Pokemon, both parents are required to know the move. If both parents know Scary Face, our sample baby would come out with a move list of Earthquake, Strength, Crunch, and Scary Face.
On Breeding StatsThe process of breeding strong stats is fairly time consuming, and not as simple as just breeding moves. The best way to approach this task is to focus on the stat you think is most important, and train the parents to improve their stats in that area. Your Egg Pokemon will always get its stats from the parent of the opposite gender. (Unless brie of the parent is a Ditto, in which case the stats come from Ditto. This means that Genderless Pokemon can't breed stats beyond what Ditto can give them, nor can most of the "Always Male" Pokemon.)If you want a Pokemon with lots of HP, for example, let the parents take a lot damage in the midst of combat, and the EXP they earn will be allocated to more HP upon levelling up. You can try using Carbos Calcium, HP UP, Protein, and iron to accelerate the process, but these Items are extremely expense, especially if you use them on a Pokemon whose sole purpose is breeding, and isn't one you intend to keep. One thing to keep in mind beyond all else here is. that it's essential to choose the right father. Since the baby is always the same Pokemon type as the lowest Evolution of the mother, the father can be whatever Pokemon you want within that Egg Group. If you want a female baby, that means the father's stats would affect the baby's stats. If you're feeling genetically adventurous, you should try taking advantage of some of the odder combinations that can come out of all this -- one example might be a Magikarp baby with stats based on Dragonite. (This part takes a lot of luck, since it's hard to determine the baby's gender beforehand.) THE EGG GROUPS
And Speaking of Egg Groups...the following are not Egg Groups, But you may still find the following distinctions pretty useful.
Basic Baby MovesBut there's still one other way to learn a move from breeding. All Pokemon have at least one Basic move that they know when they're born. Basic moves will fill in any empty spots either left open from either the father having a move that's not compatible with the baby, or the father simply not having all of his move slots filled. This is how you get certain moves like Charm on Pichu -- who evolves later to Pikachu, and will therefore be in possession of a move that Pikachu normally can't have."Chain Smeargle'ing"Now that you know what you can pass on to a baby Pokemon, you should go and give it a try. Passing on most moves is fairly simple, provided there are only one or two of them that the baby could actually learn. Things can get a little more complicated in regard to the Egg Moves, since some are not directly accessible. This is where "Chain Smeargle'ing" and "Chain Breeding" come in handy. Breeding with Smeargle allows one to pass on any of its Egg Moves to the baby, because Smeargle can learn any move by using the Sketch move. This is its only natural move, but an effective one: Sketch permanently copies the last move Smeargle saw being used. To do this, find a wild Smeargle, and as you battle use the move on it that you want it to learn (just make sure it doesn't kill him), and it'll in turn use Sketch to copy permanently the move. Then capture it.An easy way to make sure don't kill Smeargle is to breed move you want to a Pokemon who would normally be able to have the move, like a Level 5 Houndour with Crunch. At Level 5 Houndour isn't as likely to kill as Smeargle in one shot as a Level 50 Houndoom. Then you could breed that Smeargle with an Ursaring, and produce a Level 5 Teddiurse who knows Crunch. Of course, this isn't necessary since Ursaring can breed directly with Houndoom; we're merely illustrating how to breed high damage moves using our beloved Smeargle. If you find that you need to use this technique, because you either (a) have only one Pokemon with the desired move, or (b) don't have any more TM's of the desired type, then it's best to put a fast Pokemon who knows a SLEEP move in the front of the party. You can then make sure your Level 5 Pokemon will attack first, since any moves you do while Smeargle's asleep will override the SLEEP move as the last move Smeargte sees. Chain BreedingOne of the most common questions in ail of life: "How does Chansey get Heal Bell?" Miltank, as we know, is the only Pokemon with Heal Bell naturally -- but Miltank is also always female, and females cannot teach moves to eggs. This is where Smeargle once again comes to the rescue. First you need a Miltank high enough in level to learn the Heal Bell move. Next, go to the Ruins of Alph area and find a male Smeargle. Leave Miltank in the front of your active party so that Heal Bell can be used immediately upon encountering the male Smeargle, who will then Sketch the move. Now capture that Smeargle and breed it with a Snubbull or Granbull. You need to produce at least one male Snubbull, which can then breed with Chansey/Blissey -- and, voila, you've got Chansey with Heal Bell. This is basically how Chain Breeding works; sometimes it can go even longer, but you can just keep passing moves around through breeding more male Pokemon babies to other compatible Pokemon.Another head-scratcher: "How do I get Cleffa/Clefairy/Clefable to learn Mimic?" As Ditto can't transfer any moves to the egg, the only way to get some moves is trading in a Pokemon from Red/Blue/Yetlow Versions. A few of the old TM's and moves are still breedable, even though those moves don't normally exist in Gold/Silver/Crystal Versions. Speeding Up The ProcessYet another ponder-point: "How do know when the egg is laid?" Eggs are created after a period of time -- a "time" based not on minutes, but on steps. Each step your character takes counts as one "point" towards breeding. It usually only takes a few hundred steps to produce an egg. If the two mon are very compatible, and really like each other, this could take under a minute. Producing eggs doesn't usually take long if there is in fact an egg that will be produced from the pair.There are however two ways to speed this up. The first and the most obvious is using the Bicycle, which doubles your speed, allowing you to take two steps to the one you could do on foot. The other way is to use Pokemon Stadium 2 and play the game in the Dodrio Game Boy Tower in that game. That will triple the speed of your entire Pokemon game. This means that with your Bicycle, and with the Dodrio Game Boy Tower mode activated, you can move at six times the normal rate. To avoid being attacked by Pokemon that you just aren't concerned with while waiting for an egg to drop out, walk around in town. And what better area than right outside of the Day-Care Center? If you walk up from the Day-Care Center to the end of Goldenrod City, that's almost exactly 50 steps each way . This is simple because it lets you keep track of how far you walked without counting EVERY single stepm and furthermore no random encounters will pop up along the way (aside from a few townspeople you might bump into from time to time). Hatching the Egg"So the egg's been laid -- now when will it hatch?" Put simply, certain Pokemon hatch faster than others. But there are a few categories to help delineate the speed of hatching. See the chart below to get a good idea of how long you may have to wait.
And in regard to speeding things up,the same tips apply to hatching the egg. Using both the Bicycle and Pokemon Stadium 2 will cut down the time it takes drastically, making it possible to go from a breeding pair to a hatched egg in as little as three minutes. Using only the Bicycle, the breed-and-hatch cycle for an average Pokemon takes about half an hour.
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