Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen
Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen |
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Also known as: Pokémon Version Rouge-Feu et Vert-Feuille (FR), Pokémon Feuerrote Edition und Blattgrüne Edition (DE), Pokémon Edición Rojo Fuego y Edición Verde Hoja (ES), Pokémon Versione Rosso Fuoco e Versione Verde Foglia (IT), Pocket Monsters FireRed and LeafGreen (JP/KR) This game has unused areas. This game has a development article This game has a prototype article This game has a prerelease article This game has a Data Crystal page |
This page or section needs more images. There's a whole lotta words here, but not enough pictures. Please fix this. |
Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen are remakes of the first two Pokémon games, Red and Green. Aside from the graphics and interface being upgraded to that of Ruby and Sapphire, the games received many new elements, most notably the Sevii Islands.
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Contents
- 1 Sub-Pages
- 2 Dusclops Palette Oddity
- 3 Debugging Functionality
- 4 Unused Maps
- 5 Ruby and Sapphire Leftovers
- 6 Unseen Text
- 7 Unused Sprites
- 8 Unused Overworld Sprites
- 9 Unused Music
- 10 Shiny Celebi
- 11 Altering Cave
- 12 Unused Held Items
- 13 Unused Code
- 14 Unused Trainer Battles
- 15 Build Dates
- 16 Build Information
- 17 Revisional Differences
Sub-Pages
Development Info |
Prototype Info |
Prerelease Info |
Untranslated Text Dump Text found within the game that wasn't translated, including some leftovers from Ruby and Sapphire. |
Regional Differences A few more changes this time around. |
Dusclops Palette Oddity
Dusclops has a single yellow color in its palette that isn't used anywhere, right beside its eye's palette, and it's both on the normal and the shiny palette, suggesting this color was used late into development before being scrapped. This oddity also exists in Ruby and Sapphire, as non-gen 1 Pokémon (except Teddiursa, for whatever reason) did not receive new sprites for FireRed and LeafGreen.
Debugging Functionality
To do: Search for more. |
Sound Check
At least Japanese FireRed v1.0 has the Sound Check like Ruby and Sapphire, except it was removed in localizations this time around.
To access it, patch 0x12f342 to 00 00 00 00 and 0x12f35c to 01 FF 09 08 in a Japanese FireRed v1.0 ROM to replace the New Game entry on the main menu with a call to Sound Check (this has the effect of running Sound Check after the title screen if there is no save file).
The misspelling of the word "stereo" in the Driver Test from Ruby and Sapphire was fixed in the equivalent of FireRed and LeafGreen as well as of Emerald, being now correctly spelled in katakana (ステレオ) instead of hiragana (すてれお), and the entry itself was also moved to the bottom.
Unused Maps
Houses
- 18.1, 27.0, and 29.0 are three identical unused houses without event data on Routes 6, 19, and 23 respectively. The one on 19 is where the Pikachu's Beach minigame was in Yellow, so it is possible that they wanted to remake it as well.
- 31.1 is the room hidden behind boxes in the old lady's house on Seven Island. It only has a warp to the room above.
- 31.5 is an unused house map for Seven Island that lacks event data. It's possible that this could have housed an NPC who would check how big a certain Pokémon is due to the poster on the wall.
Sevii Islands 8, 9, 22-24
To do: Rewrite this section with information from here. |
There is data in the game for Sevii Islands 8, 9, 22, 23, and 24, as well as what are probably early versions of 6 and 7. Interestingly, all of their names have a different syntax than the final islands (ex. Island Eight is called Sevii Island 8 rather than Eight Island.)
- The early 6 and 7 are blank and only one tile big. Expanding the map size reveals one tile each of their original map intact, with collision data to boot; 6 has a Surfable sea tile, and 7 has the impassible upper-left corner of a sea border rock. This implies that these were fully collisioned maps at some point, but they were "deleted" in the laziest way possible.
- 8 and 9 still have intact maps with collision data, though they are obviously incomplete.
- 22, 23, and 24 do not have maps, only headers. They were probably cut early on in development.
The maps for Sevii Island 8 and 9 can be explored ingame by either changing address 02031DBC to 0x03 and 02031DBD to 0x34 or 0x35 while going into any building or using the right code from the following table.
Version | Code |
---|---|
German | 040F6C4D FE154517 |
Unseen Areas
- The area around Trainer Tower on Seven Island has a lot more ocean than what's visible in-game. Its meaning is anyone's guess.
- The infamous truck near the S.S. Anne is present. While the original glitch of blacking out after getting HM01 from the Captain (most commonly by losing to the rival fight) to prevent the S.S. Anne from leaving has been patched in this remake, it is still possible to trade in a Pokémon that knows Cut to avoid entering the S.S. Anne at all and then come back later with Surf. If the player fights their rival in the Pokémon Tower prior to returning, they will no longer be present in the S.S. Anne. Checking out the truck awards a Lava Cookie, an item accessible much earlier than normal.
- Like the Trainer Tower, Diglett's Cave takes up much more space than is actually visible in-game.
Additional Maps
Several other maps, some of which are corrupted leftovers from Ruby and Sapphire, also exist in the game's coding. Some of these seem to be early versions of other maps in FireRed and LeafGreen or just duplicates. A complete list can be seen on Bulbapedia here.
Ruby and Sapphire Leftovers
Key Items
Since key items cannot be transferred with a Pokémon, they're unused and most have no effect in FireRed/LeafGreen. The Mach Bike and Acro Bike do work, but act like the normal Bicycle. HM08 (Dive) also works and can be taught to Pokémon, but unlike normal HMs the move can be deleted freely.
Base Decorations
Every secret base decoration and its associated data remains unused within FireRed and LeafGreen; descriptions for these items also remain.
Trainer Sprites
A lot: Archie and Team Aqua, Maxie and Team Magma, Beauties, Cyclists, Hex Maniacs, Gym Leaders, the Elite Four and Champion, etc. While you can battle them in-game through hacking, their Pokémon data is gone, so they don't have any Pokémon to battle with.
Additionally, the backsprites of Brendan and May in battle with their send-out animations remain in the game, only able to be seen in normal gameplay by partnering with a player using Ruby, Sapphire, or Emerald in a four-player link Multi Battle.
Tilesets
The indoor tileset and palette from Ruby and Sapphire is leftover at 0x2D4CD4. The block data is also intact, but in a broken state.
Weather
Most overworld weather goes unused, except for regular fog.
Since rain no longer occurs naturally, the related battle message is now unused.
Japanese | English |
---|---|
あめが ふっている |
It is raining. |
In both FireRed and LeafGreen, attempting to load overworld sun in any location freezes the game; music continues playing, but player is stuck on a black screen and can't continue.
Scripts
Multiple scripts starting at 0x1638EC in the US 1.0 version remain as leftovers from the first Braille chamber, with the alphabet inscribed in groups of three (ABC, DEF, GHI ...). A room similar to it was likely planned but then scrapped in favor of having a Braille table included in the booklet.
Dive Script
Starting at 0x1BE38B in the US 1.0 Version is the script for checking and prompting the player to use Dive leftover from Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, along with the behavior byte used for dive tiles.
Music and Sound Effects
To do: Confirm that the PokéNav and Contest effects are in fact unused and not repurposed. |
SE-TRACK-MOVE (sound effect 2B)
SE-TRACK-STOP (sound effect 2C)
SE-TRACK-HAIKI (sound effect 2D)
SE-TRACK-DOOR (sound effect 2E)
Above tracks were used for the moving truck from Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald. Since FireRed and LeafGreen don't have moving trucks, these go unused.
MUS-ME-KINOMI (music 106), used for Berry picking from trees.
Overworld Sprites
Name | Sprites | FireRed Offset | LeafGreen Offset |
---|---|---|---|
Brawly | 369F28 - 36A227 | 369F08 - 36A207 | |
Rich Boy/Contestant | 372AA8 - 3733A7 | 372A88 - 373387 | |
Camerman | 38D5A8 - 38DEA7 | 38D588 - 38DE87 | |
Running Triathlete (Female) | 384828 - 385127 | 384808 - 385107 |
The graphics for Brawly, the Cameraman and the Rich Boy/Contestant have no palette nor frame data assigned to them, but the Running Triathlete does. This has been copied directly from Ruby and Sapphire, however using this in FireRed and LeafGreen results in the sprite being coloured differently as the palette tag ID (1104) now describes a different palette:
Ruby & Sapphire Palette | FireRed & LeafGreen Palette (Unused) |
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Unseen Text
While not technically unused, this text requires cheating to be seen. If the player interacts with the TV on the ground floor of their house from the sides or back, almost the same text string from Pokémon Red and Blue appears. The only difference is that FRLG has two extra dots at the end.
Oops, wrong side...
Unused Sprites
Bug TM
Hacking a TM move to be Bug-type will cause the disc in the TM case to change color accordingly, possibly suggesting that Bug-type TMs were originally planned to appear in Generation III (though it's a bright shade of yellow, rather than green as it is in later games). Colors for nonexistent HM types also exist, though ???-type has no color and defaults to Normal-type.
Early Oak Sprite
There is an unused sprite of Oak with a design that differs from the final release. The sprite and palette data are uncompressed at locations 3CA6DC to 3CAEFB in FireRed and 3CA5AC to 3CADCB in LeafGreen. Additionally, there is an unused function that draws this sprite on the screen similarly to how the Professor Birch sprite is drawn in Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald during a new game's speech segment.
Unused Timer Ball Frame
The unused Timer Ball frame from Ruby and Sapphire remains unused for the same reason.
Unused | Used |
---|---|
Unused Overworld Sprites
Pokémon
These Pokémon overworld sprites are never used in-game.
Sprite | Pokémon |
---|---|
Mew | |
Raikou | |
Entei | |
Suicune | |
Celebi | |
Deoxys (Attack forme) | |
Deoxys (Defense forme) |
Surfing
To do: Keitaro posted this on the Jul forums. Investigate and document this further. |
There are unused sprites for the player surfing that use a Lapras-like blob instead of the generic blob that ended up being used in the final release, resembling those used in Pokémon Gold and Silver.
Male Player sprites
Within the male player's sprite sheet there are unused sprites of the player character facing diagonally holding rod-like objects. Possibly a unique animation for using the Itemfinder.
Unused Male Receptionist
There are overworld sprites for a male receptionist right after the used Cable Club and Union Room receptionists. These graphics are uncompressed in location 38B728 to 38BA27 in FireRed and 38B708 to 38BA07 in LeafGreen. This character has an object event ID of 67, as well as frames and a palette defined, however the game never uses the ID at all.
Unused Music
A chiptune-like version of the MUS-ME-ASA (music 0100), the "Pokémon Healed" theme, which sounds like the original from Red and Blue. It has the label MUS-KAIHUKU in Sound Check and its ID is 0119.
Shiny Celebi
For the sake of consistency, every Pokémon in every game is given a Shiny variant, and Celebi is no exception. However, because the only way to obtain it legitimately was through distributions, the Shiny version of Celebi was left unobtainable through normal means. This sprite may still be seen (in a lighter hue) if a Shiny Pokémon Transforms into a Celebi.
Like "standard" Celebi and many other Pokémon, the sprite is identical to that of Ruby and Sapphire, where it was similarly unobtainable.
Altering Cave
Mareep, Aipom, Pineco, Shuckle, Teddiursa, Houndour, Stantler, and Smeargle were meant to replace the Zubat found in Altering Cave after using Mystery Gift. The event distribution was probably scrapped because these Pokémon can be obtained from Pokémon Colosseum or Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness, as well as in Emerald on the extended area of the Safari Zone (except Smeargle, which is found in Artisan Cave instead) - despite the fact Emerald also has an Altering Cave with the same design and (lack of) implementation.
Technically, this is implemented by its map script reading a numerical variable and selecting from one of 10 encounter tables (all of which specify only 1 Pokémon).
The game does contain a built-in implementation of an Altering Cave event, which attaches to the deliveryman in the top floor of the Pokémon Center and sequentially switches the selected Pokémon then displays:
Thank you for using the MYSTERY GIFT System. Recently, there have been rumors of rare POKéMON appearances. The rumors are about ALTERING CAVE on OUTCAST ISLAND. Why not visit there and check if the rumors are indeed true?
This however may not necessarily be indicative of how an official event would have worked.
Unused Held Items
Some Pokémon, when found in the wild, have a chance of holding an item. But some of the Pokémon that have assigned held item data can only obtained via evolution or other means, so their potential held items are never seen during normal gameplay. Notably, Kanto and Johto Pokémon in FireRed/LeafGreen use a different list for held items then what Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald use, as well as all future games.
# | Pokémon | Held Items | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
012 | Butterfree | (5%) Silver Powder | |
015 | Beedrill | (5%) Poison Barb | |
024 | Arbok | (5%) Poison Barb | Available in FireRed. |
027 | Sandslash | (5%) Soft Sand | Available in LeafGreen. |
036 | Clefable | (5%) Moon Stone | In Ruby/Sapphire/Emerald, they also have a 50% chance of holding a Leppa Berry. |
037 | Vulpix | (50%) Rawst Berry | Available in LeafGreen. |
038 | Ninetales | (50%) Rawst Berry | |
040 | Wigglytuff | (5%) Oran Berry | This is the only game until Sun/Moon where they can hold any items. |
058 | Growlithe | (50%) Rawst Berry | Available in FireRed. 100% chance in Ruby/Sapphire/Emerald. |
059 | Arcanine | (50%) Rawst Berry | 100% chance in Ruby/Sapphire/Emerald. |
065 | Alakazam | (5%) TwistedSpoon | |
068 | Machamp | (5%) Focus Band | Only game where they can hold this item until Omega Ruby/Alpha Sapphire. |
075 | Golem | (5%) Hard Stone | Holding an Everstone in all other games. |
083 | Farfetch'd | (5%) Stick | Available by in-game trade. |
085 | Dodrio | (5%) Sharp Beak | |
090 | Shellder | (5%) Big Pearl (50%) Pearl | Available in FireRed. |
091 | Cloyster | (5%) Big Pearl (50%) Pearl | |
094 | Gengar | (5%) Spell Tag | Has no held items in any other games. |
120 | Staryu | (5%) Star Piece (50%) Stardust | Available in LeafGreen. |
121 | Starmie | (5%) Star Piece (50%) Stardust | |
149 | Dragonite | (5%) Dragon Claw | Holding a Dragon Scale in all other games. |
151 | Mew | (100%) Lum Berry | |
170 | Chinchou | (5%) Yellow Shard | |
171 | Lanturn | (5%) Yellow Shard | |
173 | Cleffa | (5%) Moon Stone | In Ruby/Sapphire/Emerald, they also have a 50% chance of holding a Leppa Berry. |
174 | Igglybuff | (5%) Oran Berry | This is the only game they can hold any items in. |
186 | Politoed | (5%) King's Rock | |
199 | Slowking | (5%) King's Rock | |
203 | Girafarig | (5%) Persim Berry | Available with the Japan-only e-Reader cards. |
208 | Steelix | (5%) Metal Coat | |
213 | Shuckle | (100%) Berry Juice | Available with the Japan-only e-Reader cards. Holding an Oran Berry in Ruby/Sapphire/Emerald. |
216 | Teddiursa | (5%) Sitrus Berry (50%) Oran Berry | Available with the Japan-only e-Reader cards. This is the only game they can hold any items in. |
217 | Ursaring | (5%) Sitrus Berry (50%) Oran Berry | This is the only game they can hold any items in. |
227 | Skarmory | (5%) Sharp Beak | |
230 | Kingdra | (5%) Dragon Scale | |
233 | Porygon2 | (100%) Up-Grade | This is the only game they can hold any items in. |
241 | Miltank | (100%) Moomoo Milk | |
242 | Blissey | (5%) Lucky Egg | |
251 | Celebi | (100%) Lum Berry | |
261 | Poochyena | (5%) Pecha Berry | |
262 | Mightyena | (5%) Pecha Berry | |
263 | Zigzagoon | (5%) Oran Berry | |
264 | Linoone | (5%) Sitrus Berry (50%) Oran Berry | |
267 | Beautifly | (5%) Silver Powder | |
269 | Dustox | (5%) Silver Powder | |
284 | Masquerain | (5%) Silver Powder | |
293 | Whismur | (5%) Chesto Berry | |
294 | Loudred | (5%) Chesto Berry | |
295 | Exploud | (5%) Chesto Berry | |
297 | Hariyama | (5%) King's Rock | |
300 | Skitty | (5%) Leppa Berry | |
301 | Delcatty | (5%) Leppa Berry | |
304 | Aron | (5%) Hard Rock | |
305 | Lairon | (5%) Hard Rock | |
306 | Aggron | (5%) Hard Rock | |
315 | Roselia | (5%) Poison Barb | |
316 | Gulpin | (5%) Big Pearl | |
317 | Swalot | (5%) Big Pearl | |
322 | Numel | (100%) Rawst Berry | |
323 | Camerupt | (100%) Rawst Berry | |
327 | Spinda | (5%) Chesto Berry | |
328 | Trapinch | (5%) Soft Sand | |
331 | Cacnea | (5%) Poison Barb | |
332 | Cacturne | (5%) Poison Barb | |
337 | Lunatone | (5%) Moon Stone | |
338 | Solrock | (5%) Sun Stone | |
351 | Castform | (100%) Mystic Water | |
352 | Kecleon | (5%) Prisim Berry | |
353 | Shuppet | (5%) Spell Tag | |
354 | Banette | (5%) Spell Tag | |
355 | Duskull | (5%) Spell Tag | |
356 | Dusclops | (5%) Spell Tag | |
362 | Glalie | (5%) Never-Melt Ice | |
366 | Clamperl | (5%) Blue Shard | |
369 | Relicanth | (5%) Green Shard | |
370 | Luvdisc | (50%) Heart Scale | |
371 | Bagon | (5%) Dragon Scale | |
372 | Shelgon | (5%) Dragon Scale | |
373 | Salamence | (5%) Dragon Scale | |
374 | Beldum | (5%) Metal Coat | |
375 | Metang | (5%) Metal Coat | |
376 | Metagross | (5%) Metal Coat | |
385 | Jirachi | (100%) Star Piece |
Unused Code
To do: Isn't this in Ruby and Sapphire? |
Diagonal Movement
The movement table, located at 3A64C8, contains the directions the player or an NPC must move in. However, after the first five entries (steady, down, up, left, right), four more follow, resulting in diagonal movement when activated. Using them results in some glitches with warps and map rendering. It should be noted that the games feature buildings with otherwise strange diagonal corners, contrasting with the buildings of the original games.
A video by Evie (ChickasaurusGL🌸) showcasing this diagonal movement can be seen here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tsbjm2pj1x8
It should also be noted that there are two instances where this type of movement IS used. The first is during the end credits, when the camera pans over the map. The second is in Pokémon Emerald when the camera pans over to Groudon and Kyogre once you fly back to Sootopolis after awakening Rayquaza.
Diagonal movement wasn't implemented for characters or NPCs in any final version until the release of Pokémon X and Y three generations later.
Wild Double Battles
Some data suggests wild double battles were originally planned for this generation, but were delayed until Generation IV. For example, a string "Wild [buffer1] and [buffer2] appeared!" is located at 3FD2BF, and setting only bit 0 in the battle type flag at 02022B4C in the RAM results in such a battle, if used at the right moment.
As with the previous feature, it isn't finished and may result in some bugs.
Unused Trainer Battles
There are several unused trainer battles in the game. Most of them are dummy battles where the battler only has one level 5 Ekans. However, a few have real teams and some of them are cut trainers that existed in Red and Blue. There is one trainer battle in the game for every cut Ruby and Sapphire trainer battle sprite. To experience the battles in-game, the following address has to be freezed to the desired Trainer Battle ID and then any trainer battle has to be initiated.
Version | Address |
---|---|
English | 0x020386AE |
ID | Trainer |
---|---|
1 | Aqua Leader |
2 | Team Aqua (Male) |
3 | Team Aqua (Female) |
4 | Aroma Lady |
5 | Ruin Maniac |
6 | Interviewer |
7 | Tuber (Female) |
8 | Tuber (Male) |
9 | Cooltrainer (Male) |
A | Cooltrainer (Female) |
B | Hex Maniac |
C | Lady |
D | Beauty |
E | Rich Boy |
F | PokéManiac |
10 | Swimmer♂ |
11 | Black Belt |
12 | Guitarist |
13 | Kindler |
14 | Camper (Male) |
15 | Bug Maniac |
16 | Psychic (Male) |
17 | Psychic (Female) |
18 | Gentleman |
19 | Elite Four Sidney |
1A | Elite Four Phoebe |
1B | Leader Roxanne |
1C | Leader Brawly |
1D | Leader Tate&Liza |
1E | School Kid (Male) |
1F | School Kid (Female) |
20 | Sr. and Jr. |
21 | Pokéfan (Male) |
22 | Pokéfan (Female) |
23 | Expert |
24 | Expert |
25 | Youngster |
26 | Champion |
27 | Fisherman |
28 | Triathlete (Male, Bike) |
29 | Triathlete (Female, Bike) |
2A | Triathlete (Male, Walking) |
2B | Triathlete (Female, Walking) |
2C | Triathlete (Male, Swimming) |
2D | Triathlete (Female, Swimming) |
2E | Dragon Tamer |
ID | Trainer |
---|---|
2F | Bird Keeper |
30 | Ninja Boy |
31 | Battle Girl |
32 | Parasol Lady |
33 | Swimmer♀ |
34 | Camper (Female) |
35 | Twins |
36 | Sailor |
37 | Boarder |
38 | Boarder |
39 | Collector |
3A | Pokémon Trainer (Wally) |
3B | Pokémon Trainer (Brendan) |
3C | Pokémon Trainer (Brendan) |
3D | Pokémon Trainer (Brendan) |
3E | Pokémon Trainer (May) |
3F | Pokémon Trainer (May) |
40 | Pokémon Trainer (May) |
41 | Pokémon Breeder (Male) |
42 | Pokémon Breeder (Female) |
43 | Pokémon Ranger (Male) |
44 | Pokémon Ranger (Female) |
45 | Magma Leader |
46 | Team Magma (Male) |
47 | Team Magma (Female) |
48 | Lass |
49 | Bug Catcher |
4A | Hiker |
4B | Young Couple |
4C | Old Couple |
4D | Sis and Bro |
4E | Aqua Admin Matt |
4F | Aqua Admin Shelly |
50 | Magma Admin Tabitha |
51 | Magma Admin Courtney |
52 | Leader Wattson |
53 | Leader Flannery |
54 | Leader Norman |
55 | Leader Winona |
56 | Leader Wallace |
57 | Elite Four Glacia |
58 | Elite Four Drake |
71 | Bug Catcher |
7C | Lass |
93 | Camper |
A1 | Picnicker Hannah on Route 13 |
ID | Trainer |
---|---|
AE | Super Nerd |
AF | Super Nerd |
B0 | Super Nerd |
C8 | Biker |
D2 | Burglar |
D3 | Burglar |
D4 | Burglar |
D9 | Burglar |
101 | Cue Ball Chase on Route 21 |
107 | Gamer |
113 | Beauty Lauren (Uses Swimmer♀ Sprite) |
11C | Rocker Randall in Vermilion Gym |
12B | Tamer John |
137 | Bird Keeper Reed |
138 | Bird Keeper Keith |
174 | Team Rocket Grunt |
18B | Cooltrainer Paul |
18D | Cooltrainer Gilbert |
18E | Cooltrainer Owen |
18F | Cooltrainer Berke |
195 | Cooltrainer Shannon |
197 | Cooltrainer Brooker |
198 | Cooltrainer Austina |
199 | Cooltrainer Julie |
1A8 | Gentleman Norton |
1A9 | Gentleman Walter |
1C6 | Channeler |
1C7 | Channeler |
1C8 | Channeler |
1C9 | Channeler |
1CA | Channeler |
1CB | Channeler |
1CC | Channeler |
1CD | Channeler |
1EC | Bug Catcher |
1ED | Bug Catcher |
1EE | Bug Catcher |
1EF | Bug Catcher |
1F0 | Bug Catcher |
1F1 | Bug Catcher |
1FF | Pokémon Prof. Prof. Oak |
200 | Player Brendan |
201 | Player May |
202 | Player Red |
203 | Player Leaf |
212 | Biker |
Build Dates
Version | FireRed Location |
LeafGreen Location |
ASCII String |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese v1.0 | 0x1CDE34 | 0x1CDE10 |
2003 12 29 23:17 |
Japanese v1.1 | 0x1C9704 | 0x1C96E0 |
2004 03 01 16:45 |
US/English v1.0 | 0x1E9F14 | 0x1E9EF0 |
2004 04 26 11:20 |
US/English v1.1 | 0x1E9F84 | 0x1E9F60 |
2004 07 20 09:30 |
Spanish | 0x1E575C | 0x1E5738 |
2004 07 20 15:50 |
French | 0x1E43FC | 0x1E43D8 |
2004 07 21 13:50 |
German | 0x1E9EC0 | 0x1E9E9C |
2004 07 26 17:40 |
Italian | 0x1E3094 | 0x1E3070 |
Build Information
To do: There's more source paths, and more interesting text. |
Near the build date info is a plain-text string showing the build path and a few build variables. The Japanese 1.0 revisions use relative paths instead of the full paths, both English revisions (1.0 and 1.1) have this line in full, and the Japanese 1.1 revisions no longer have this information.
- FireRed JP 1.0 (location 1CDE8A) and LeafGreen JP 1.0 (location 1CDE66):
../gflib/malloc.c 0 p != NULL pos->magic_number == MALLOC_SYSTEM_ID pos->flag == TRUE pos->next->magic_number == MALLOC_SYSTEM_ID pos->prev->magic_number == MALLOC_SYSTEM_ID
- FireRed US 1.0 (location 1E9F68), LeafGreen US 1.0 (location 1E9F44), FireRed US 1.1 (location 1E9FD8), and LeafGreen US 1.1 (location 1E9FB4):
C:/WORK/POKeFRLG/src/pm_lgfr_ose/source/gflib/malloc.c 0 p != NULL pos->magic_number == MALLOC_SYSTEM_ID pos->flag == TRUE pos->next->magic_number == MALLOC_SYSTEM_ID pos->prev->magic_number == MALLOC_SYSTEM_ID
Revisional Differences
These changes apply to the English version of the games.
- Version 1.0 of the American release does not show "PRESENTS" on the Game Freak logo screen, although the tile graphics are present in the ROM. This could be due to a bug introduced during the localization process, as the original Japanese versions do display this, as well as the American releases of Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald. It was later changed in the 1.1 version. The previous two generations also lacked the "PRESENTS" subtitle in their localizations, so it may have been intentional.
US v1.0 | US v1.1 |
---|---|
- In v1.0, species names in the Pokédex only display the first word due to the game incorrectly interpreting the space character as a null terminator. For example, Pidgey's species name is listed as "Tiny" rather than "Tiny Bird".
- In v1.0, Chikorita's FireRed Pokédex entry refers to its "leaves". In v1.1, the entry instead refers to a singular "leaf".
- In v1.0, Tyranitar has the same Pokédex entry in both FireRed and LeafGreen. In v1.1, Tyranitar has a new Pokédex entry in FireRed.
- In v1.0, the Pokédex help menu advises the player to select "AREA" to display a Pokémon's habitats on the Town Map. In v1.1, it instead advises the player to select "NEXT DATA".
- Pages missing developer references
- Games developed by Game Freak
- Pages missing publisher references
- Games published by The Pokémon Company
- Games published by Nintendo
- Game Boy Advance games
- Pages missing date references
- Games released in 2004
- Games released in January
- Games released on January 28
- Games released in September
- Games released on September 9
- Games released in October
- Games released on October 1
- Games released on September 23
- Games with unused areas
- Games with unused code
- Games with hidden development-related text
- Games with unused graphics
- Games with unused items
- Games with unused text
- Games with hidden sound tests
- Games with regional differences
- Games with revisional differences
- Pages with a Data Crystal link
- Needs more images
- To do
- Pokémon series
- E-Reader compatible games
Cleanup > Needs more images
Cleanup > Pages missing date references
Cleanup > Pages missing developer references
Cleanup > Pages missing publisher references
Cleanup > To do
Games > Games by content > Games with hidden development-related text
Games > Games by content > Games with hidden sound tests
Games > Games by content > Games with regional differences
Games > Games by content > Games with revisional differences
Games > Games by content > Games with unused areas
Games > Games by content > Games with unused code
Games > Games by content > Games with unused graphics
Games > Games by content > Games with unused items
Games > Games by content > Games with unused text
Games > Games by content > Pages with a Data Crystal link
Games > Games by developer > Games developed by Game Freak
Games > Games by platform > GameCube games
Games > Games by platform > Game Boy Advance games
Games > Games by platform > Game Boy Advance games > E-Reader compatible games
Games > Games by publisher > Games published by Creatures
Games > Games by publisher > Games published by Game Freak
Games > Games by publisher > Games published by Nintendo
Games > Games by publisher > Games published by Nintendo > Games published by The Pokémon Company
Games > Games by release date > Games released in 2004
Games > Games by release date > Games released in January
Games > Games by release date > Games released in January > Games released on January 28
Games > Games by release date > Games released in October
Games > Games by release date > Games released in October > Games released on October 1
Games > Games by release date > Games released in September
Games > Games by release date > Games released in September > Games released on September 23
Games > Games by release date > Games released in September > Games released on September 9
Games > Games by series > Pokémon series