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Difference between revisions of "Potion (Pokémon)"
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| − | In the [[Pokémon]] [[ | + | {{WP+DEL}} |
| + | In the [[Wikipedia:Pokémon|Pokémon]] [[interactive storytelling game]] [[Wikipedia:Role-playing video game|(WP)]] series for [[console]]s [[Wikipedia:Console game|(WP)]], '''Potions''' are items used to restore the [[Wikipedia:hit point|hit point]]s (HP) of the player's Pokémon after taking damage. | ||
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| + | Bottles of restorative liquid are staples of the [[roleplaying game]] [[Wikipedia:role-playing game|(WP)]] genre. Those specifically named Potions tend to be health-restoring items, and Pokémon is no exception; its Elixirs and Ethers, just as in other games, restore whatever attribute supplies special abilities or magical power, in this case [[Wikipedia:Gameplay of Pokémon#Pokémon moves|Power points]]. | ||
There are four different Potions, differing only in the amount of damage they can heal and their in-game cost: | There are four different Potions, differing only in the amount of damage they can heal and their in-game cost: | ||
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*'''Max Potion''' - Restores all of a Pokémon's HP. | *'''Max Potion''' - Restores all of a Pokémon's HP. | ||
| − | In [[Pokémon Gold and Silver]] and [[Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire]], equipping Potions has no effect | + | In [[Wikipedia:Pokémon Gold and Silver|Pokémon Gold and Silver]] and [[Wikipedia:Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire|Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire]], equipping Potions has no effect on Pokémon. The trainer must instead equip a Berry that restores HP in the same way. |
| − | There are also other items similar in effect to potions that | + | There are also other items similar in effect to potions that Pokémon can receive. |
*'''Fresh Water''' | *'''Fresh Water''' | ||
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*'''Full Restore''' - Same as Max Potion, but also heals status conditions. | *'''Full Restore''' - Same as Max Potion, but also heals status conditions. | ||
| − | + | == See Also == | |
| + | * [[Wikipedia:Gameplay of Pokémon]] | ||
| + | * [http://pokemon.wikia.com/wiki/Pok%C3%A9mon_Wiki Pokemon Wiki] at [[Wikia]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Citations == | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Electronic game mechanics]][[Category:Articles deleted from Wikipedia]] |
Latest revision as of 05:08, 7 March 2011
| An article on this subject was deleted on Wikipedia: Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/ Potion (Pokémon) WP administrators can restore the edit history of this page upon request |
WP+ DEL |
In the Pokémon interactive storytelling game (WP) series for consoles (WP), Potions are items used to restore the hit points (HP) of the player's Pokémon after taking damage.
Bottles of restorative liquid are staples of the roleplaying game (WP) genre. Those specifically named Potions tend to be health-restoring items, and Pokémon is no exception; its Elixirs and Ethers, just as in other games, restore whatever attribute supplies special abilities or magical power, in this case Power points.
There are four different Potions, differing only in the amount of damage they can heal and their in-game cost:
- Potion - Restores 20 HP.
- Super Potion - Restores 50 HP.
- Hyper Potion - Restores 200 HP.
- Max Potion - Restores all of a Pokémon's HP.
In Pokémon Gold and Silver and Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, equipping Potions has no effect on Pokémon. The trainer must instead equip a Berry that restores HP in the same way.
There are also other items similar in effect to potions that Pokémon can receive.
- Fresh Water
- Soda
- Lemonade
- Moo Moo Milk - Restores 100 HP.
- Full Restore - Same as Max Potion, but also heals status conditions.
