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This is a list of all the Pokémon from Generation 3 (Ruby, Sapphire, FireRed, LeafGreen & Emerald). It includes the base stats of every new Pokémon and form introduced.
- Generation 4 New Pokémon Stats
Generation 4 Pokémon stats This is a list of all the Pokémon...
- Generation 4 New Pokémon Stats
- Terminology
- History
- Advances in Gameplay
- Regions
- Other Generation III Games
- Hoenn Thematic Motif
- Reception
- Trivia
In the Generation IV game manuals, the term GBA Pokémon seriesrefers to the Generation III Pokémon games.
Centering around Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald on the Game Boy Advance, released in 2002 and 2004 respectively (2003 and 2005 outside of Japan), Generation III broke from the continuous storyline that had been established between Generation I and Generation II, opting instead to move players to the Hoenn region, an island region disconnected ...
Through its incompatibility with Generation I and Generation II, Generation III enhanced the Pokémon world the most yet, bringing about the most changes to the world of Pokémon. The advances include: 1. The addition of 135 new Pokémon, the most added since Generation I (at the time of its release), bringing the total to 386. Many new Pokémon have p...
Hoenn
1. Main article: Hoenn The Hoenn region, situated somewhat southwest of Johto, was introduced in Generation III. It is more tropical than either Kanto or Johto, featuring rainforests, deserts, and volcanic caves, as well as areas deep underwater. This region's geography is mostly rural on the interior of the continent, with major cities springing up near its ample coasts. Routes between the cities can be treacherous, with densely-forested area covering much of the land. Legendary Pokémon are...
Kanto
1. Main article: Kanto Kanto, which in Generation II lacked some features from its original appearance, returned in a state closer to its original form in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, with all features from Generation Ibrought back and improved.
Sevii Islands
1. Main article: Sevii Islands The Sevii Islands, appearing only in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, are a smaller region without a Pokémon League where the player can journey later in the game. These islands make available many Generation II Pokémon to players of the Generation III games, and through events, allow for the capture of Generation II's game mascots Ho-Oh and Lugia and the mysterious Pokémon Deoxys.
Pokémon Colosseum, for the Nintendo GameCube, features a new land called Orre where several Generation II and Generation III Pokémon are altered by two teams called Cipher and Team Snagem. Players must "snag" the "Shadow Pokémon" and cure them of their darkness. Once this is completed, the Pokémon may be transferred to the other Generation III game...
The third generation of Pokémon games were more directed towards nature and relationships. The three first partner Pokémon were collectively more symbolic to their elements than previous first partner Pokémon: Mudkip is based on a fish which thrives only in Water, Torchic is a chick (which, in the real world, needs warmth in order to hatch) holding...
At the time of its introduction, Generation III drew criticism for its inability to receive Pokémon data from prior generations, as only 184 of the previously introduced 251 species were available. Some players perceived this as a "reboot" of the series. The game also saw a jump in newly introduced Legendary Pokémon, with 10 more introduced, a sign...
This generation introduced the most Abilities to the core series, with 76 (77 if including Cacophony).This is the first generation to:This is the only generation:This is the last generation to introduce a first partner Pokémon that later gained a gender difference.There are 135 Pokémon in this generation. Click the image to go to the Pokédex for the latest games. A list of all 135 Pokémon from Generation III.
First partner Pokémon, or Starter Pokémon, are the initial Pokémon chosen by trainers at the start of their journey. Each game generation presents a trio of first partner Pokémon, usually Grass, Water, and Fire types. These Pokémon have three evolutionary stages.
- Generation 1: Bulbasaur, Squirtle, Charmander. Pokémon Red & Pokémon Blue. Release Date: Feb. 27, 1998. Platform: Game Boy. Pokémon FireRed & Pokémon LeafGreen.
- Generation 1: Pikachu. Pokémon Yellow. Release Date: Sept. 12, 1998. Platform: Game Boy. Some players might forget Pikachu was actually a Generation 1 starter as well.
- Generation 2: Chikorita, Totodile, Cyndaquil. Pokémon Gold & Pokémon Silver. Release Date: Nov. 21, 1999. Platform: Game Boy Color. Pokémon Crystal. Release Date: Dec.
- Generation 3: Treecko, Mudkip, Torchic. Pokémon Ruby & Pokémon Sapphire. Release Date: Nov. 21, 2002. Platform: Game Boy Advance. Pokémon Omega Ruby & Pokémon Alpha Sapphire.
The following list details the 135 Pokémon of generation III in order of their National Pokédex number. The first Pokémon, Treecko, is number 252 and the last, Deoxys, is number 386. Alternate forms that result in type changes are included for convenience.
People also ask
What Pokemon are in Gen 3?
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Does the 3rd generation of Pokémon have a different 'feel'?
What happened to Pokémon Gen 3?
4 Games. 4.1 Main series. 4.2 Side games. 5 Pokémon. 6 Trivia. Gameplay. A Double Battle in Generation III. The gameplay of Generation III follows the standards set by Generation I, with a child in a starting town obtaining their first Pokémon from the local Professor.
