Development:Pokémon Gold and Silver/Pokémon Data/Cut Pokémon

This is a sub-page of Development:Pokémon Gold and Silver/Pokémon Data.

The information in this article is pulled from the following files in the JP and KR sources:

	Base Stats & TM Compatibility
1999/04/01	Pokemon\wk\setup\mons2_org\SOURCE\MONSDATA\TRASH\MONSTBL.KIN	KR
1999/07/18	Pokemon\wk\setup\mons2_org\SOURCE\MONSDATA\BACKUP\MONSTBL.DAT	KR
1999/07/30	Document\ダケモン金銀\資料old\ＰＭ２ personal ver3.5.xls	JP
1999/08/14	Document\ダケモン金銀\資料old\data\ＰＭ２ personal ver3.7.xls	JP
1999/08/17	Spaceworld 1999 Demo (0x519BA in ROM).	JP
	Evolution Conditions & Level-Up Moves
1997/11/15	Spaceworld 1997 demo.	JP
1999/04/03	Pokemon\wk\setup\mons2_org\SOURCE\DATA\SHINKA.OLD	KR
1999/07/21	Document\ダケモン金銀\資料old\shinka ver3.4.fmj	JP
1999/08/16	Document\ダケモン金銀\資料old\data\shinka ver3.9.fmj	JP
	Egg Moves
1999/08/17	Spaceworld 1999 demo (0x23ABF in ROM).	JP
1999/08/22	Pokemon\wk\setup\mons2_org\SOURCE\MONSDATA\KOWAZA.DAT	KR
	Pokédex Entries
1999/07/20	Pokemon\wk\setup\mons2_org\SOURCE\MONSDATA\ZUKANBK\Zukan2.dat	KR
1999/08/01	Pokemon\wk\setup\mons2_org\SOURCE\MONSDATA\Zukan2.dat	KR
	Cries
1999/04/28	Pokemon\wk\setup\mons2_org\SOURCE\EFFDATA\VOICE.DAT	KR
1999/08/17	Spaceworld 1999 Demo.	JP
	Footprints
1999/08/17	Spaceworld 1999 Demo.	JP

Pending 03 (Yanma Evolution)

	Type 1	Type 2	HP	Attack	Defense	Sp. Atk	Sp. Def	Speed	BST	Catch Rate	Base EXP	Gender Ratio	Experience Group	Egg Group
1999/04/01	Normal	Normal	10	10	10	10	10	10	60	90	163	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Slow
1999/07/18	Bug	Flying	10	10	10	10	10	10	60	90	163	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Slow	Bug
1999/08/14	Normal	Normal	10	10	10	10	10	10	60	10	10	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Slow	Bug
	Evolves From							Evolves Into
1999/04/03	Yanma - Level 10							None
1999/08/16	None							None

A planned evolution for Yanma that was never really developed beyond the initial concept. The earliest instance of this Pokémon uses obvious placeholder stats, and by July the only thing that had changed were its typing and egg group, both of which it shared with Yanma anyway. The only other notable data is the level at which Yanma evolved - Level 10, the lowest evolution level of any newly-introduced Pokémon (besides baby Pokémon, which were later changed to either high friendship or Level 30 later on in development).

By August 14, it was already in the process of being removed: Yanma's evolution condition was removed, it was reverted back to a Normal type, and its catch rate and base experience yield were both dummied out. It managed to hang around through to the Spaceworld 1999 demo before the Pokémon order was reorganized, though by that point an early version of Lanturn's sprite was already assigned to its slot. Yanma would have to wait until Generation IV to finally get an evolution, Yanmega.

1999/04/03
Level 1 Moves
Tackle
LV	Move
N/A

TM/HM Moves
N/A

It has a dummy moveset of Tackle and nothing else. It didn't even get any TMs assigned to it...

	Egg Moves
1999/08/17	Flail	Whirlwind	Poisonpowder	Confusion	Leech Life

...but for some reason, it did get five egg moves! With the inclusion of these egg moves, plus moves for other fully-evolved Pokémon like Tsubomitto, Madaamu, and Purakkusu, it's likely that whoever was assigning egg moves to Pokemon didn't entirely know what they were doing. What's even stranger is that these moves are different from Yanma's egg moves. Someone caught onto this set pretty quick, because it was deleted by August 22.

Tsubomitto

Original		Translated
No. 193	ツボミット めばえポケモン たかさ　　１.４ｍ おもさ　　７.１ｋｇ	No. 193	Tsubomitto Sprout Pokémon Height 1.4m Weight 7.1kg
ねっこのような　あしさきから じめんのなかの　ようぶんを すいとって　せいかつ　している。		It lives by absorbing nutrients in the ground through its root-like feet.
Cry

	Type 1	Type 2	HP	Attack	Defense	Sp. Atk	Sp. Def	Speed	BST	Catch Rate	Base EXP	Gender Ratio	Experience Group	Egg Group
1997/22/11	Grass	Poison	50	50	50	50	50	50	50	50	100	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Slow
1999/04/01	Grass	Poison	70	120	60	115	55	65	485	45	191	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Slow
1999/07/18	Grass	Poison	70	120	60	115	55	65	485	45	191	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Slow	Grass
1999/07/30	Grass	Poison	80	120	65	85	60	70	480	45	191	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Slow	Grass
	Evolves From							Evolves Into
1997/22/11	Weepinbell - Poison Stone							None
1999/04/03	None							None
1999/07/21	Weepinbell - Sun Stone							None

Tsubomitto would have been a counterpart to Bellossom: An alternate evolution triggered by using a Poison Stone (later a Sun Stone) instead of a Leaf Stone on a second-stage Grass/Poison Pokémon. While Tsubomitto's stat distribution was originally more distinct from Victreebel, its final stats are almost identical but for taking 15 points from Special Attack and putting them into Attack.

1997/11/15		1999/04/03		1999/07/21		1999/08/16
Level 1 Moves		Level 1 Moves		Level 1 Moves		Level 1 Moves
Vine Whip		Vine Whip		Vine Whip		Vine Whip
Poison Powder		Stun Spore		Sleep Powder		Growth
Acid		Acid		Wrap		Lovely Kiss
Razor Leaf		Razor Leaf				Razor Leaf
LV	Move	LV	Move	LV	Move	LV	Move
				6	Growth
		11	Wrap	13	Wrap
		15	Poisonpowder	15	Sleep Powder
		16	Sleep Powder	17	Poisonpowder
				19	Stun Spore
				24	Acid
				33	Lovely Kiss
				42	Razor Leaf
				54	Solar Beam	54	Solar Beam

If the March 1999 moveset looks familiar, it's because it's almost identical to Victreebel's learnset in Generation I, except the extra Level 1 Sleep Powder has been removed. The July moveset is actually a copy of Weepinbell's at the time, only with Slam replaced by Solar Beam and Sweet Scent replaced by...Lovely Kiss, Jynx's signature move! That's an unsettling mental image. Its last known moveset deletes most of its level-up moves but keeps Growth, Razor Leaf, and Lovely Kiss as Level 1 moves.

TM/HM Moves
TM01 - Dynamicpunch	TM02 - Headbutt	TM03 - Curse	TM04 - Rollout	TM05 - Roar
TM06 - Toxic	TM07 - Zap Cannon	TM08 - Rock Smash	TM09 - Psych Up	TM10 - Hidden Power
TM11 - Sunny Day	TM12 - Sweet Scent	TM13 - Snore	TM14 - Blizzard	TM15 - Hyper Beam
TM16 - Icy Wind	TM17 - Protect	TM18 - Rain Dance	TM19 - Giga Drain	TM20 - Endure
TM21 - Frustration	TM22 - Solarbeam	TM23 - Iron Tail	TM24 - Dragonbreath	TM25 - Thunder
TM26 - Earthquake	TM27 - Return	TM28 - Dig	TM29 - Psychic	TM30 - Shadow Ball
TM31 - Mud-Slap	TM32 - Double Team	TM33 - Ice Punch	TM34 - Swagger	TM35 - Sleep Talk
TM36 - Sludge Bomb	TM37 - Sandstorm	TM38 - Fire Blast	TM39 - Swift	TM40 - Defense Curl
TM41 - Thunderpunch	TM42 - Dream Eater	TM43 - Detect	TM44 - Rest	TM45 - Attract
TM46 - Thief	TM47 - Steel Wing	TM48 - Fire Punch	TM49 - Fury Cutter	TM50 - Nightmare
HM01 - Cut	HM02 - Fly	HM03 - Surf	HM04 - Strength	HM05 - Flash
HM06 - Whirlpool	HM07 - Waterfall

Tsubomitto's TM pool is largely the same as Victreebel's at the time, just with Headbutt added and being able to learn Fury Cutter instead of Nightmare.

	Egg Moves
1999/08/17	Leech Seed	Confuse Ray	Growth	Take Down	Thrash
1999/08/22	Leech Seed	Confuse Ray	Growth	Take Down	Psybeam

Of the egg moves listed here, Take Down can already be learned by transferring Bellsprout from a Gen I game, Growth is learned by Bellsprout naturally, and Confuse Ray isn't learned by any Pokémon in the Grass egg group, leaving it inaccessible.

Madaamu

Original		Translated
No. 195	マダーム かるがもポケモン たかさ　　１.２ｍ おもさ　２７.０ｋｇ	No. 195	Madaamu Wild Duck Pokémon Height 1.2m Weight 27.0kg
めったに　みかけない　ちんしゅ。 もっているのは　ねぎぼうずと さいきんの　けんきゅうで　わかった。		A rare species that is seldom seen. Recent studies have discovered that the object it holds is a spring onion flower.
Cry

	Type 1	Type 2	HP	Attack	Defense	Sp. Atk	Sp. Def	Speed	BST	Catch Rate	Base EXP	Gender Ratio	Experience Group	Egg Group
1997/22/11	Normal	Flying	50	50	50	50	50	50	50	50	100	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Fast
1999/04/01	Normal	Flying	72	105	75	63	72	70	457	25	196	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Fast
1999/07/18	Normal	Flying	72	105	75	63	72	70	457	25	196	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Fast	Flying
1999/08/14	Normal	Flying	72	105	75	63	72	70	457	25	196	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Fast	Flying / Field
	Evolves From							Evolves Into
1997/22/11	Farfetch'd - level 24							None
1999/04/03	None							None
1999/07/21	Farfetch'd - High Friendship							None

Madaamu would have been a much-needed evolution for Farfetch'd, who ended up waiting another 20 years for the privilege. Compared to Farfetch'd, it has 5 more base Special Attack, 10 more base Speed and Special Defense, 20 more base HP and Defense, and 40 more base Attack. Not a spectacular evolution, but it's better than what it was before. A shiny version was made prior to the Spaceworld 1999 demo, which ended up getting inherited by Wooper.

1997/11/15		1999/04/03		1999/07/21
Level 1 Moves		Level 1 Moves		Level 1 Moves
Peck		Peck		Peck
		Sand Attack
LV	Move	LV	Move	LV	Move
7	Sand Attack	7	Leer	7	Sand Attack
13	Leer	15	Fury Attack	13	Leer
19	Fury Attack	23	Swords Dance	19	Fury Attack
25	Wing Attack	31	Agility	25	Swords Dance
31	Swords Dance	39	Slash	31	Agility
37	False Swipe	43	Agility	37	Slash
49	Slash	44	False Swipe
55	Fury Cutter

Like Golbat and its friendship-based evolution Crobat, Farfetch'd and Madaamu have identical learnsets, and the changes seen here are true for both Pokémon. It's notable that in November 1997, Farfetch'd had a slightly different learnset, including Wing Attack and Fury Cutter, the former of which would not be seen even as an Egg Move in the final game.

TM/HM Moves
TM01 - Dynamicpunch	TM02 - Headbutt	TM03 - Curse	TM04 - Rollout	TM05 - Roar
TM06 - Toxic	TM07 - Zap Cannon	TM08 - Rock Smash	TM09 - Psych Up	TM10 - Hidden Power
TM11 - Sunny Day	TM12 - Sweet Scent	TM13 - Snore	TM14 - Blizzard	TM15 - Hyper Beam
TM16 - Icy Wind	TM17 - Protect	TM18 - Rain Dance	TM19 - Giga Drain	TM20 - Endure
TM21 - Frustration	TM22 - Solarbeam	TM23 - Iron Tail	TM24 - Dragonbreath	TM25 - Thunder
TM26 - Earthquake	TM27 - Return	TM28 - Dig	TM29 - Psychic	TM30 - Shadow Ball
TM31 - Mud-Slap	TM32 - Double Team	TM33 - Ice Punch	TM34 - Swagger	TM35 - Sleep Talk
TM36 - Sludge Bomb	TM37 - Sandstorm	TM38 - Fire Blast	TM39 - Swift	TM40 - Defense Curl
TM41 - Thunderpunch	TM42 - Dream Eater	TM43 - Detect	TM44 - Rest	TM45 - Attract
TM46 - Thief	TM47 - Steel Wing	TM48 - Fire Punch	TM49 - Fury Cutter	TM50 - Nightmare
HM01 - Cut	HM02 - Fly	HM03 - Surf	HM04 - Strength	HM05 - Flash
HM06 - Whirlpool	HM07 - Waterfall

Compared to Farfetch'd at the same point in development, Madaamu gains compatibility with Zap Cannon, Hyper Beam, and Thunder, but strangely loses compatibility with Curse, Psych Up, Iron Tail, Double Team, and Cut. It's not clear whether this was deliberate, or if the developers updated Farfetch'd's TM pool at some point and just forgot to update Madaamu's.

	Egg Moves
1999/08/17	Horn Drill	Pursuit	Faint Attack	Steel Wing	Whirlwind

Madaamu can already learn Steel Wing through TM47, and Whirlwind can be transferred from a Gen I Farfetch'd. "Horn Drill" is supposed to be Drill Peck; the same error can be found in an early egg move pool for Murkrow.

Norowara

Original		Translated
No. 200	ノロワラ ストローポケモン たかさ　　０.７ｍ おもさ　　１.０ｋｇ	No. 200	Norowara Straw Pokémon Height 0.7m Weight 1.0kg
だれも　ちかよらない　ばしょで ひっそりとくらす。なまえを　よぶと のろわれるという　うわさだ。		It lives quietly in places that no one goes near. Rumor has it that calling out its name will curse you.

	Type 1	Type 2	HP	Attack	Defense	Sp. Atk	Sp. Def	Speed	BST	Catch Rate	Base EXP	Gender Ratio	Experience Group	Egg Group
1997/22/11	Ghost		55	40	50	45	75	50	50	50	100	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Slow
1999/04/01	Ghost	Dark	30	120	60	120	60	10	400	75	125	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Fast
1999/07/18	Ghost	Dark	30	120	60	120	60	10	400	75	125	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Fast	None
	Evolves From							Evolves Into
1997/22/11	None							Kyonpan - Level 1
1999/04/03	None							None

Norowara returns without its evolution Kyonpan and with an added Dark type, ending up as the only single-stage Pokémon on this list page to get cut. Great attack stats, middling defense stats, and pathetic HP make it a good candidate for a glass cannon setup, but the truly terrible 10 base Speed does that whole idea in. At least its Ghost/Dark typing would leave it with no elemental weaknesses. Unlike every other Pokémon in the July 17 file, Norowara was not assigned any egg groups, a pretty good sign that it was already on its way out.

While the June 13 sprite bank uses the front sprite from the Spaceworld 1997 demo, the back sprite seems to be from a different design: it wears a headband, seems to be wielding a nail in its hand, and has an extra nail slung across its back.

Misdreavus took its slot by August 14, initially keeping Norowara's Ghost/Dark typing before becoming pure Ghost.

1997/11/15		1999/04/03
Level 1 Moves		Level 1 Moves
Leech Life		Curse
LV	Move	LV	Move
8	Disable	N/A
16	Destiny Bond
25	Spite
35	Confusion
46	Night Shade
58	Substitute
71	Psychic
85	Pain Split
100	Curse

With respect to the SpaceWorld 1997 demo, considering the Level 1 evolution condition and design traits, Norowara could have been an allegory to the act of pushing B to cancel evolution. In this case, pushing B drives the nail into it, which culminates into a final Curse at Level 100, when it can be driven in no further. However, it is also possible that the level-up condition, while the only Pokemon like it in the demo, was merely dummied out, intended to be figured out later. In the same demo, Kyonpan, its original intended evolution, had a very different learnset, learning moves like Stomp instead of Norowara's Ghost- and Psychic-type attacks. By the time it was ready to be cut, however, Norowara simply had Curse in its learnset and nothing else, clearly on the way out.

TM/HM Moves
TM01 - Dynamicpunch	TM02 - Headbutt	TM03 - Curse	TM04 - Rollout	TM05 - Roar
TM06 - Toxic	TM07 - Zap Cannon	TM08 - Rock Smash	TM09 - Psych Up	TM10 - Hidden Power
TM11 - Sunny Day	TM12 - Sweet Scent	TM13 - Snore	TM14 - Blizzard	TM15 - Hyper Beam
TM16 - Icy Wind	TM17 - Protect	TM18 - Rain Dance	TM19 - Giga Drain	TM20 - Endure
TM21 - Frustration	TM22 - Solarbeam	TM23 - Iron Tail	TM24 - Dragonbreath	TM25 - Thunder
TM26 - Earthquake	TM27 - Return	TM28 - Dig	TM29 - Psychic	TM30 - Shadow Ball
TM31 - Mud-Slap	TM32 - Double Team	TM33 - Ice Punch	TM34 - Swagger	TM35 - Sleep Talk
TM36 - Sludge Bomb	TM37 - Sandstorm	TM38 - Fire Blast	TM39 - Swift	TM40 - Defense Curl
TM41 - Thunderpunch	TM42 - Dream Eater	TM43 - Detect	TM44 - Rest	TM45 - Attract
TM46 - Thief	TM47 - Steel Wing	TM48 - Fire Punch	TM49 - Fury Cutter	TM50 - Nightmare
HM01 - Cut	HM02 - Fly	HM03 - Surf	HM04 - Strength	HM05 - Flash
HM06 - Whirlpool	HM07 - Waterfall

Norowara had a good mix of offensive TMs it could learn, as well as utility moves like Protect and Endure. Strangely, it could learn Iron Tail despite lacking a discernible tail in either of its designs.

Tsuinzu

Original		Translated
No. 202	ツインズ うずまきポケモン たかさ　　１.０ｍ おもさ　　０.２ｋｇ	No. 202	Tsuinzu Spiral Pokémon Height 1.0m Weight 0.2kg
いつも　うずを　まくように ２つの　あたまが　うごいている。 なぜか　いつも　とけいまわりだ。		Both heads are constantly swirling around. For unknown reasons, they always move clockwise.
Cry (1999/04/28)		Cry (1999/08/17)

	Type 1	Type 2	HP	Attack	Defense	Sp. Atk	Sp. Def	Speed	BST	Catch Rate	Base EXP	Gender Ratio	Experience Group	Egg Group
1997/22/11	Dark	Normal	50	50	50	50	50	50	50	50	100	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Slow
1999/04/01	Ghost		20	20	20	65	85	45	255	190	95	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Slow
1999/07/18	Ghost		20	20	20	65	85	45	255	190	95	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Slow	Amorphous
1999/08/14	Normal	Psychic	40	50	35	60	35	55	275	190	95	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Slow	Field
	Evolves From							Evolves Into
1997/22/11	None							Girafarig - Level 29
1999/04/03	None							Girafarig - Level 17
1999/08/16	None							Girafarig - Level 24

The original Tsuinzu in the SpaceWorld 1997 demo was interpreted as conjoined twin ghosts, seemingly pulling away from each other. However, it was not substantiated in any other way, having Girafarig's learnset.

Tsuinzu was much more refined come 1999: Instead of being conjoined twin ghosts, Tsuinzu is (are?) now two separate ghosts that are always moving in a clockwise spiral pattern. A shiny form was made before July 30, which can be restored through the skeleton draft of Wobbuffet from the SpaceWorld 1999 demo, still having Tsuinzu's old palettes.

Sometime after July 30, the initial twin ghost concept had been replaced by a younger version of Girafarig with a single horn and a mouthless tail. The new version of Tsuinzu was a Normal/Psychic type like Girafarig and, as a result of Girafarig's evolution being cut, has a higher evolution threshold. Both the front sprite of this design and its Pokédex entry (if any) are lost, having been replaced by early versions of Wobbuffet's sprite and Pokédex entry by Spaceworld 1999.

1997/11/15		1999/04/03		1999/08/16
Level 1 Moves		Level 1 Moves		Level 1 Moves
Double Kick		Tackle		Tackle
				Growl
LV	Move	LV	Move	LV	Move
6	Growl	N/A		7	Confusion
11	Sand Attack			13	Stomp
				20	Agility
				27	Baton Pass
				35	Psybeam
				43	Crunch

Initially, Tsuinzu merely had Girafarig's bare-bones learnset used in the gameplay of the SpaceWorld 1997 demo. This was later dummied out to just Tackle before the "baby Girafarig" design was given the same moveset as Girafarig, but at lower levels. Exciting!

TM/HM Moves
TM01 - Dynamicpunch	TM02 - Headbutt	TM03 - Curse	TM04 - Rollout	TM05 - Roar
TM06 - Toxic	TM07 - Zap Cannon	TM08 - Rock Smash	TM09 - Psych Up	TM10 - Hidden Power
TM11 - Sunny Day	TM12 - Sweet Scent	TM13 - Snore	TM14 - Blizzard	TM15 - Hyper Beam
TM16 - Icy Wind	TM17 - Protect	TM18 - Rain Dance	TM19 - Giga Drain	TM20 - Endure
TM21 - Frustration	TM22 - Solarbeam	TM23 - Iron Tail	TM24 - Dragonbreath	TM25 - Thunder
TM26 - Earthquake	TM27 - Return	TM28 - Dig	TM29 - Psychic	TM30 - Shadow Ball
TM31 - Mud-Slap	TM32 - Double Team	TM33 - Ice Punch	TM34 - Swagger	TM35 - Sleep Talk
TM36 - Sludge Bomb	TM37 - Sandstorm	TM38 - Fire Blast	TM39 - Swift	TM40 - Defense Curl
TM41 - Thunderpunch	TM42 - Dream Eater	TM43 - Detect	TM44 - Rest	TM45 - Attract
TM46 - Thief	TM47 - Steel Wing	TM48 - Fire Punch	TM49 - Fury Cutter	TM50 - Nightmare
HM01 - Cut	HM02 - Fly	HM03 - Surf	HM04 - Strength	HM05 - Flash
HM06 - Whirlpool	HM07 - Waterfall
Black: Moves from initial 1999/07/18 learnset. Blue: Move added by 1999/08/17.

The older twin ghost version does have a full set of TMs it can learn, though, with Psych Up being the only addition to the newer design's learnset.

	Egg Moves
1999/08/17	Mist	Spite	Disable	Screech	Bite

The bestial version had a full set of egg moves, all of which were deleted by August 22.

Pending 05 (Girafarig Evolution)

	Type 1	Type 2	HP	Attack	Defense	Sp. Atk	Sp. Def	Speed	BST	Catch Rate	Base EXP	Gender Ratio	Experience Group	Egg Group
1999/04/01	Ghost	Normal	65	45	45	100	120	60	435	45	190	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Slow
1999/07/18	Ghost	Normal	65	45	45	100	120	60	435	45	190	50.0♂/50.0♀	Medium Slow	Field
	Evolves From							Evolves Into
1999/04/03	Girafarig - Level 34							None

The concept of a Girafarig evolution postdates Tsuinzu, having been added sometime during the 1999 redevelopment. Unlike Yanma's planned evolution, this had a bit more work put into it: improved stats, which oddly enough are still lower than Girafarig's stats in the final game, and a Ghost/Normal typing, which it originally shared with Girafarig. Besides being assigned an egg group, that's where development stopped. It was replaced by an early version of Pineco by the end of July. A different Girafarig evolution, Farigiraf, was implemented over 23 years later in Generation IX.

1999/04/03
Level 1 Moves
Tackle
LV	Move
N/A

TM/HM Moves
N/A

The same placeholder move pool as the Yanma evolution.

Pending 06 (Shuckle Evolution)

	Type 1	Type 2	HP	Attack	Defense	Sp. Atk	Sp. Def	Speed	BST	Catch Rate	Base EXP	Gender Ratio	Experience Group	Egg Group
1999/04/01	Rock	Ground	70	50	120	30	120	30	420	75	174	Genderless	Medium Slow
1999/07/18	Rock	Ground	70	50	120	30	120	30	420	75	174	Genderless	Medium Slow	Mineral
	Evolves From							Evolves Into
1999/04/03	Shuckle - Level 22							None

Yes, Shuckle originally had an evolution which also reused its early Rock/Ground typing. However, this was back when Shuckle wasn't the defensively-specced gimmick Pokémon it later turned into, so there's nothing that interesting aside from the fact that it once existed. As with the Yanma and Girafarig evolutions, it wasn't developed much past its earliest known data in April.

1999/04/03
Level 1 Moves
Tackle
LV	Move
N/A

TM/HM Moves
N/A

...and that includes the placeholder movepool. By the end of July, Dunsparce had taken over its slot.

Purakkusu

Original (1999/07/20)		Translated (1999/07/20)
No. 213	プラックス おおツノポケモン たかさ　　１.８ｍ おもさ　８０.０ｋｇ	No. 213	Purakkusu Big Horn Pokémon Height　　1.8m Weight　80.0kg
あいてを　はさんで　ひっくりかえす。 ながく　のびた　ツノには こうてつの　せいぶんが　ふくまれる。		It pinches its opponents and flips them over. Its elongated horns contain steel components.
Original (1999/08/01)		Translated (1999/08/01)
No. 213	プラックス おおツノポケモン たかさ　　１.８ｍ おもさ１１５.５ｋｇ	No. 213	Purakkusu Big Horn Pokémon Height　1.8m Weight 115.5kg
こうてつのような　からだを　いかし わざと　こうげきを　うけてから ツノではさんで　ひっくりかえす。		Taking advantage of its steel-like body, it lets itself take attacks, then pinches its opponent in its horns and flips them.
Cry

	Type 1	Type 2	HP	Attack	Defense	Sp. Atk	Sp. Def	Speed	BST	Catch Rate	Base EXP	Gender Ratio	Experience Group	Egg Group
1997/22/11	Bug		50	50	50	50	50	50	50	50	100	50.0♂/50.0♀	Slow
1999/04/01	Bug		75	125	125	55	75	85	540	25	209	50.0♂/50.0♀	Slow
1999/07/18	Bug		75	125	125	55	75	85	540	25	209	50.0♂/50.0♀	Slow	Bug
1999/07/30	Bug	Steel	65	125	140	55	70	45	500	25	209	50.0♂/50.0♀	Slow	Bug
	Evolves From							Evolves Into
1997/22/11	Pinsir - Level 42							None
1999/04/03	Pinsir - Trade while holding King's Rock							None
1999/08/16	Pinsir - Trade while holding Metal Coat							None

Scizor's doomed counterpart Purakkusu went through a great deal of development before getting cut, including two Pokédex entries, two methods of evolution, and the addition of a Steel subtype. It was meant to form a trio with Scizor and Heracross: Each is a Bug-type Pokémon, each has the same BST (which were all nerfed from 540 to 500 at the same time), and they're all grouped together in the early National Pokédex.

It's not clear why it was cut; perhaps having two Bug/Steel Pokémon with similar stat distributions made Purakkusu seem redundant. Whatever the case, an early version of Forretress took over its slot by the Spaceworld 1999 demo, and though Forretress is also a Bug/Steel type, its role ended up being different enough from Scizor's to justify its existence. A shiny version was made prior to the Spaceworld 1999 demo, which ended up getting inherited by Forretress.

1997/11/15		1999/04/03		1999/07/21		1999/08/16
Level 1 Moves		Level 1 Moves		Level 1 Moves		Level 1 Moves
ViceGrip		ViceGrip		ViceGrip		ViceGrip
LV	Move	LV	Move	LV	Move	LV	Move
7	Focus Energy	21	Bind	7	Focus Energy	7	Focus Energy
14	Harden	25	Seismic Toss	13	Bind	13	Bind
22	Seismic Toss	30	Guillotine	19	Seismic Toss	19	Seismic Toss
31	Endure	36	Focus Energy	25	Harden	25	Harden
41	Slash	43	Harden	31	Guillotine	31	Guillotine
52	Cross Cutter	49	Slash	37	Slash	37	Slash
64	Swords Dance	54	Swords Dance	43	Swords Dance	43	Swords Dance
77	Guillotine

In the SpaceWorld 1997 demo, Purakkusu was the only Pokemon other than Pinsir to learn the move Cross Cutter, a 50 Base Power Bug-type move with a high critical hit rate. This was later replaced by Cross Chop, which it, unfortunately, did not receive in the final game. Its moveset was identical to Pinsir's, save for the levels moves are learned at being slightly higher. In later iterations, it remains identical, though it learns Slash instead of Submission. By July 21 its learnset underwent the same move shuffling as its unevolved form, and by mid-August, Harden had been replaced by Protect to further differentiate itself from Pinsir.

TM/HM Moves
TM01 - Dynamicpunch	TM02 - Headbutt	TM03 - Curse	TM04 - Rollout	TM05 - Roar
TM06 - Toxic	TM07 - Zap Cannon	TM08 - Rock Smash	TM09 - Psych Up	TM10 - Hidden Power
TM11 - Sunny Day	TM12 - Sweet Scent	TM13 - Snore	TM14 - Blizzard	TM15 - Hyper Beam
TM16 - Icy Wind	TM17 - Protect	TM18 - Rain Dance	TM19 - Giga Drain	TM20 - Endure
TM21 - Frustration	TM22 - Solarbeam	TM23 - Iron Tail	TM24 - Dragonbreath	TM25 - Thunder
TM26 - Earthquake	TM27 - Return	TM28 - Dig	TM29 - Psychic	TM30 - Shadow Ball
TM31 - Mud-Slap	TM32 - Double Team	TM33 - Ice Punch	TM34 - Swagger	TM35 - Sleep Talk
TM36 - Sludge Bomb	TM37 - Sandstorm	TM38 - Fire Blast	TM39 - Swift	TM40 - Defense Curl
TM41 - Thunderpunch	TM42 - Dream Eater	TM43 - Detect	TM44 - Rest	TM45 - Attract
TM46 - Thief	TM47 - Steel Wing	TM48 - Fire Punch	TM49 - Fury Cutter	TM50 - Nightmare
HM01 - Cut	HM02 - Fly	HM03 - Surf	HM04 - Strength	HM05 - Flash
HM06 - Whirlpool	HM07 - Waterfall
Black: Moves from initial 1999/07/18 learnset. Blue: Move added by 1999/08/17.

Compared to Pinsir at the same time in development, Purakkusu gained the ability to learn Rock Smash and Earthquake, but lost access to Hyper Beam for some reason.

	Egg Moves
1999/08/17	Psybeam	Counter	Take Down	Cross Chop	Faint Attack

Another set of egg moves for a fully-evolved Pokémon. Cross Chop would have been nice...if anyone else in the Bug group could pass it down. At least Pinsir could already learn Take Down in Generation I.

Note that Purakkusu doesn't learn a single Steel-type move in any of these sets. Poor thing got shafted.

Pending 10 (Piloswine Evolution)

Print	Cry

	Type 1	Type 2	HP	Attack	Defense	Sp. Atk	Sp. Def	Speed	BST	Catch Rate	Base EXP	Gender Ratio	Experience Group	Egg Group
1999/04/01	Ice	Ground	100	80	120	60	120	20	500	45	185	50.0♂/50.0♀	Slow
1999/07/18	Ice	Ground	100	80	120	60	120	20	500	45	185	50.0♂/50.0♀	Slow	Field
	Evolves From							Evolves Into
1999/04/03	Piloswine - Level 42							None
1999/08/16	Piloswine - Level 30							None

With a unique footprint and cry, this "Pending" evolution made it furthest in development, and seems to have been the only one to have been worked on past July 18. Compared to Piloswine's stats at the time, this evolution would have 15 more base Special Attack, 20 more base Attack, 25 more base HP, and 30 more base Defense and Special Defense. Compared to Piloswine's eventual Generation IV evolution Mamoswine, its BST is 30 points lower. What seems to be its front sprite can be found in the CBB scratchpads for Slugma, displaying larger tusks with its mouth agape.

Like the rest of the Swinub line, this evolution was originally geared more towards being a tank. Had it survived into the final game with the same stat distributions as its other forms, its Attack and Speed stats would have increased, while its Defense and Special Defense stats would have dropped.

1999/04/03		1999/08/16
Level 1 Moves		Level 1 Moves
		Horn Attack
Powder Snow		Powder Snow
LV	Move	LV	Move
N/A		15	Fury Attack
		22	Endure
		29	Take Down
		40	Mist
		51	Blizzard

The Swinub line had a placeholder moveset that only contained Powder Snow through at least July 21. By the middle of August, Swinub and Piloswine had their final moves, though the levels were shuffled around a bit afterwards. The only difference between Piloswine's learnset and its evolution's is that it learns Mist four levels later and Blizzard eight levels later.

TM/HM Moves
TM01 - Dynamicpunch	TM02 - Headbutt	TM03 - Curse	TM04 - Rollout	TM05 - Roar
TM06 - Toxic	TM07 - Zap Cannon	TM08 - Rock Smash	TM09 - Psych Up	TM10 - Hidden Power
TM11 - Sunny Day	TM12 - Sweet Scent	TM13 - Snore	TM14 - Blizzard	TM15 - Hyper Beam
TM16 - Icy Wind	TM17 - Protect	TM18 - Rain Dance	TM19 - Giga Drain	TM20 - Endure
TM21 - Frustration	TM22 - Solarbeam	TM23 - Iron Tail	TM24 - Dragonbreath	TM25 - Thunder
TM26 - Earthquake	TM27 - Return	TM28 - Dig	TM29 - Psychic	TM30 - Shadow Ball
TM31 - Mud-Slap	TM32 - Double Team	TM33 - Ice Punch	TM34 - Swagger	TM35 - Sleep Talk
TM36 - Sludge Bomb	TM37 - Sandstorm	TM38 - Fire Blast	TM39 - Swift	TM40 - Defense Curl
TM41 - Thunderpunch	TM42 - Dream Eater	TM43 - Detect	TM44 - Rest	TM45 - Attract
TM46 - Thief	TM47 - Steel Wing	TM48 - Fire Punch	TM49 - Fury Cutter	TM50 - Nightmare
HM01 - Cut	HM02 - Fly	HM03 - Surf	HM04 - Strength	HM05 - Flash
HM06 - Whirlpool	HM07 - Waterfall
Black: Moves from initial 1999/07/18 learnset. Blue: Move added by 1999/08/17.

While initially skipped over in the original wave of TM assignments, Piloswine's evolution eventually got some TMs assigned by Spaceworld 1999, and they're identical to Piloswine's TM learnset at the time.