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Evolutions
Bulbasaur
Ivysaur
Venusaur
Caterpie
Metapod
Butterfree
Rattata
Raticate
Pikachu
Riachu
Nidoran (female)
Nidorina
Nidoqueen
Vulipx
Ninetails
Venonat
Venomoth
Psyduck
Golduck
Poliwag
Poliwhirl
Poliwrath
Bellsprout
Weepinbell
Victreebel
Tentacool
Tentacruel
Magnemite
Magneton
Grmier
Muk
Krabby
Kingler
Cubone
Marowak
Horsea
Seadra
Magicarp
Gyrados
Eevee
Jolteon
Dratini
Dragonair
Dragonite |
Charmander
Charmeleon
Charizard
Weedle
Kakuna
Beedrill
Spearow
Fearow
Sandshrew
Sandslash
Nidoran (male)
Nidorino
Nidoking
Zubat
Golbat
Diglett
Dugtrio
Mankey
Primeape
Abra
Kadabra
Alakazam
Geodude
Graveler
Golem
Ponyta
Rapidash
Doduo
Dodrio
Shellder
Cloyster
Voltrob
Electrode
Koffing
Weezing
Goldeen
Seaking
Omanyte
Omastar
Eevee
Flareon |
Squirtle
Wartortle
Blastoise
Pidgey
Pidgeotto
Pidgeot
Ekans
Arbok
Clefairy
Clefable
Oddish
Gloom
Vileplume
Paras
Parasect
Meowth
Persian
Growlithe
Arcanine
Machop
Machoke
Machamp
Gastly
Haunter
Gengar
Slowpoke
Slowbro
Seel
Dewgong
Drowzee
Hypno
Exeggute
Exeggutor
Rhyhorn
Rhydon
Staryu
Starymie
Kabuto
Kabutops
Eevee
Vaporeon
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The concept of the Pokemon universe, in both the video games and the general fictional world of Pokemon, stems from the hobby of insect collecting, a popular pastime which Pokemon executive director Satoshi Tajiri-Oniwa had enjoyed as a child. Players of the games are designated as Pokemon Trainers, and the two general goals (in most Pokemon games) for such Trainers are: to complete the Pokedex by collecting all of the available Pokemon species found in the fictional region where that game takes place; and to train a team of powerful Pokemon from those they have caught to compete against teams owned by other Trainers, and eventually become the strongest Trainer, the Pokemon Master. These themes of collecting, training, and battling are present in almost every version of the Pokemon franchise, including the video games, the anime and manga series, and the Pokemon Trading Card Game.
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