Proto:Pokémon Gold and Silver/Spaceworld 1997 Demo/Pokémon

This is a sub-page of Proto:Pokémon Gold and Silver/Spaceworld 1997 Demo.

Despite only being a demo, this build of the game contains data for 251 Pokémon: the returning original 151 as well as 100 newcomers. While only a handful are obtainable through the demo, all of them have front and back sprites, names, typing, and the like. For the sake of accuracy, the "Final" sprites shown here are from the game's original Japanese release. A handful of sprites underwent further changes during the localization process prior to the game's international release, the full details of which can be seen here.

Pokédex

The final games have a handful of Pokémon menu sprites changed in relation to this demo, including some newly designed ones not yet implemented as of this build. Said missing menu icons are marked with an asterisk (*) in the following tables.

Original 151

All of the original 151 Pokémon received brand new sprites, with both front and back sprites being completely original. Interestingly, many of the front sprites come from the Japanese release of Pokémon Blue. This is due to both Blue and Gold and Silver being developed side by side with Blue being completed first and ultimately making use of these sprites first. The back sprites seen here are exclusive to this build. Blue and Yellow reused the original Generation I sprites; this was likely a space or memory-saving measure as the original back sprites have significantly smaller file sizes. While Generation I back sprites are stored at half size, these back sprites already follow the same design philosophy as the final Gold and Silver ones, with them being drawn in full resolution.

Another thing worth noting when it comes to the relationship between this build of the games and Pokémon Blue is that the former shares the latter's changes made to Nidoqueen and Geodude's weights, as well as Porygon's Pokémon category. The category change and Nidoqueen's corrected weight would go on to be featured in the final versions of Gold and Silver, whereas Geodude's decreased weight was reverted in Japan starting with Yellow in 1998.

Dex #	English Name	Demo			Final (JP)			Name	Notes
1	Bulbasaur							フシギダネ Fushigidane	Front sprite is similar to the final, with the legs later being adjusted. Interestingly, the back sprite shows Bulbasaur standing on its hind legs, which, while canonically possible for it to do, has never been seen explicitly.
2	Ivysaur							フシギソウ Fushigisou	Has an original front sprite, though the back sprite is explicitly based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by it being bipedal.
3	Venusaur							フシギバナ Fushigibana	Uses its Blue front sprite, with the back sprite being based off of its design.
4	Charmander							ヒトカゲ Hitokage	Front sprite is similar to the final. Some shading and detailing adjustments were made and the tail flame was redone.
5	Charmeleon							リザード Lizard	Front and back sprites are very similar to the final, aside from being redrawn and having the front sprite receive a fiercer facial expression.
6	Charizard				*			リザードン Rizādon	Front sprite resembles the cover art for Pokémon Red. Back sprite interestingly has horns, instead of head protrusions.
7	Squirtle							ゼニガメ Zenigame	Has an original front sprite, though the back sprite resembles its Blue front sprite, as seen by it having cheek patterns and a wavier tail. Back sprite interestingly has a unique shell design.
8	Wartortle							カメール Kameeru	Back sprite lacks a shell ridge.
9	Blastoise							カメックス Kamekkusu	Front sprite is similar to final, both of them resembling the cover art for Pokémon Blue.
10	Caterpie							キャタピー Caterpie
11	Metapod							トランセル Toranseru	Back sprite lacks an extraneous line connecting the eyes seen in the final sprite.
12	Butterfree							バタフリー Butterfree	Has an original front sprite, though the back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its pose. The final front sprite is a polished edit of the Blue sprite.
13	Weedle							ビードル Biidoru
14	Kakuna							コクーン Cocoon	Has an original front sprite, though the back sprite is explicitly based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by it having its pincers out.
15	Beedrill							スピアー Spear	Back sprite interestingly has transparent wings, whereas they have normally been depicted as solid.
16	Pidgey							ポッポ Poppo	Front sprite matches the final, except for some shading on the beak and tail feathers. Back sprite only has two tail feathers instead of three.
17	Pidgeotto							ピジョン Pidgeon	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite appears to be based on said front sprite, as seen by its pose being similar.
18	Pidgeot							ピジョット Pijotto	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite appears to be based on said front sprite, as seen by its pose being similar.
19	Rattata							コラッタ Koratta	Front sprite matches the final.
20	Raticate							ラッタ Ratta	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite appears to be based on said front sprite, as seen by its pose being similar.
21	Spearow							オニスズメ Onisuzume	Front sprite matches the final. Back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by having a similar pose and design.
22	Fearow							オニドリル Onidoriru	Uses its Blue front sprite.
23	Ekans							アーボ Aabo	Front sprite matches the final, except for a few pixels on the highlights. Back sprite seems to be based on said front sprite, as seen by its pose.
24	Arbok							アーボック Arbok	Uses its Blue front sprite.
25	Pikachu							ピカチュウ Pikachu	Front sprite is identical to one used as a stamp in Game Boy Camera, released in February 1998.
26	Raichu							ライチュウ Raichu	Back sprite seems to use the earlier ear design seen in Raichu's previous sprites.
27	Sandshrew							サンド Sando	Back sprite appears to be based on its Red & Green front sprite as seen by its different plating design and pose. The plating is layered, much like that of an armadillo, instead of the brick-like pattern it's always had. Front sprite was redrawn for the final, and the pose is the same.
28	Sandslash							サンドパン Sandopan	Sprites are very similar to the final, aside from being redrawn and having the front sprite receive a visible right arm and tail. Both back sprites appear to be based on their Blue front sprite, as seen by the pose.
29	Nidoran♀							ニドラン♀ Nidoran♀	Front sprite is almost identical to the final, with the left foreleg later being added and the horn being added. Back sprite has smooth ears instead of spiky ones.
30	Nidorina							ニドリーナ Nidorina	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite has a single line of dorsal spikes, much like Nidoran♀ and Nidoqueen.
31	Nidoqueen							ニドクイン Nidoqueen	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite has back spikes which don't reach as high, and are wider and flatter, much like the ones seen in its front sprite.
32	Nidoran ♂							ニドラン♂ Nidoran♂	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite has smooth ears instead of spiky ones and a pose similar to that of its Red & Green front sprite.
33	Nidorino							ニドリーノ Nidorino	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite has a slightly different dorsal ridge when compared to the final sprite.
34	Nidoking							ニドキング Nidoking	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite is based after the pose seen in said front sprite, and was redrawn for the final games, receiving a new facial expression and an elbow blade.
35	Clefairy							ピッピ Pippi	Front sprite is in a similar pose to the final. Back sprite interestingly has a unique wing and tail design, with the latter also curling in a different direction. The inner ear design is also different.
36	Clefable							ピクシー Pixie	Front sprite is in a similar pose to the final. Back sprite appears to be based on the pose of the Blue front sprite. The wings also connect all the way, instead of having a gap between them.
37	Vulpix							ロコン Rokon	Back sprite interestingly only has five tails instead of six. Most likely an error on the designer's part.
38	Ninetales							キュウコン Kyūkon	Front sprite would later be retouched and used in Yellow.
39	Jigglypuff							プリン Purin	Front sprite would later be retouched and used in Crystal. Back sprite appears to be based on the pose of its Blue front sprite.
40	Wigglytuff							プクリン Pukurin	Front sprite was redrawn for the final; pose is the same. Still has a white tuft instead of a pink one, like in Generation I.
41	Zubat							ズバット Zubat
42	Golbat							ゴルバット Golbat	Has an original front sprite, though the back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its eyes.
43	Oddish							ナゾノクサ Nazonokusa	Front sprite was redrawn for the final; pose is the same.
44	Gloom							クサイハナ Kusaihana	Has an original front sprite, though the back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its pose.
45	Vileplume							ラフレシア Rafflesia	Front sprite was redrawn for the final; pose is the same. Back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its pose.
46	Paras							パラス Paras	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite appears to be based on said front sprite, as seen by its pose being similar.
47	Parasect							パラセクト Parasect	Front sprite is identical to the final.
48	Venonat							コンパン Konpan	Was redrawn for the final; pose is the same.
49	Venomoth							モルフォン Morufon	Front sprite bears a resemblance to early Red and Green Venomoth artwork, as seen by it having spots on the back of its wings. Despite this, its back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its wing pattern.
50	Diglett							ディグダ Diguda	Front sprite may have inspired the Crystal one, where Diglett is seen poking its head out of the dirt. Back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its pose.
51	Dugtrio							ダグトリオ Dugtrio	Has an original front sprite.
52	Meowth							ニャース Nyāsu	Front sprite matches the final except for a few shading tweaks. Back sprite has a less curled-up tail, and the back of the ears is black instead of cream. The back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its pose.
53	Persian							ぺルシアン Persian	Front sprite almost matches the final, with the missing claws on its right hind leg later being added. Back sprite has a dark tail tip, and black on the back of its ears as opposed to cream.
54	Psyduck							コダック Kodakku	Front sprite may have inspired the Yellow one.
55	Golduck							ゴルダック Golduck
56	Mankey							マンキー Mankey	Has an original front sprite, though the back sprite is explicitly based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its pose and the lack of a dark tail tip and paws.
57	Primeape							オコリザル Okorizaru	Front sprite was redrawn for the final.
58	Growlithe							ガーディ Guardy	Has an original front sprite, though the back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its pose and smoother hair.
59	Arcanine							ウインディ Windy	Has an original front sprite, though the back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its pose and smoother hair.
60	Poliwag							ニョロモ Nyoromo	Sprites were redrawn for the final; poses are the same.
61	Poliwhirl							ニョロゾ Nyorozo	Sprites were redrawn for the final; poses are the same.
62	Poliwrath							ニョロボン Nyorobon	Sprites were redrawn for the final; poses are the same.
63	Abra							ケーシィ Casey	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite seems to be based on said front sprite, as seen by its segmented tail.
64	Kadabra							ユンゲラー Yungerā	Uses its Blue front sprite.
65	Alakazam							フーディン Fūdin	Uses its Blue front sprite.
66	Machop							ワンリキー Wanrikī	Sprites were redrawn for the final; poses are the same.
67	Machoke							ゴーリキー Gōrikī	Sprites were redrawn for the final; poses are the same.
68	Machamp							カイリキー Kairikī	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite appears to be based on said front sprite, as seen by its pose being similar.
69	Bellsprout							マダツボミ Madatsubomi	Front sprite was redrawn for the final; pose is the same. Back sprite seems to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its pose.
70	Weepinbell							ウツドン Utsudon	Front sprite was redrawn for the final; pose is the same. Back sprite interestingly has spots, something never seen before or seen since. The back sprite also appears to be based on its Blue front sprite too, as seen by its pose.
71	Victreebel							ウツボット Utsubotto	Was redrawn for the final; pose is the same.
72	Tentacool							メノクラゲ Menokurage	Front sprite was redrawn for the final; pose is the same. Back sprite has a different bottom ridge design and seems to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its pose.
73	Tentacruel							ドククラゲ Dokukurage	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite has a line which connects the two large gems.
74	Geodude							イシツブテ Ishitsubute	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite seems to be based on said front sprite, as seen by its pose and head rock design.
75	Graveler							ゴローン Gorōn	Uses its Blue front sprite, albeit with updated shading.
76	Golem							ゴローニャ Gorōnya	Uses its Blue front sprite, except that its eye is looking in a different direction.
77	Ponyta							ポニータ Ponyta	Back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its pose.
78	Rapidash							ギャロップ Gallop	Back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its design.
79	Slowpoke				*			ヤドン Yadon	Already features a white belly, which, in the final Silver sprite, gained stripes akin to the one on Slowbro's stomach. Said stomach pattern was removed in the localized versions. Back sprite has oddly swirly ears.
80	Slowbro				*			ヤドラン Yadoran	Sprites were redrawn for the final; poses are the same. Back sprite has a shell more akin to the one seen in Generation I. Can evolve into Slowking, despite sources stating it would evolve from Slowpoke.
81	Magnemite							コイル Coil	Is only Electric-type, not Electric/Steel. Uses its Blue front sprite, which, in turn, was redrawn for the final games.
82	Magneton							レアコイル Rarecoil	Is only Electric-type, not Electric/Steel. Front sprite is nearly identical to the final, except for some shading differences and the upper-right Magnemite's right magnet. Back sprite seems to be based on its Red & Green front sprite, as seen by its design.
83	Farfetch'd							カモネギ Kamonegi	Front sprite matches the final, except for some tweaks. Back sprite is explicitly based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its tufts and stalk.
84	Doduo							ドードー Dodo	Front sprite was redrawn for the final; pose is the same. Back sprite seems to be based on its Blue front sprite as seen by its pose and toe arrangement.
85	Dodrio							ドードリオ Dodrio	Has an original front sprite, though the back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its eyes.
86	Seel							パウワウ Pauwau	Sprites were redrawn for the final; poses are the same.
87	Dewgong							ジュゴン Jugon	Front sprite was redrawn for the final; pose is the same.
88	Grimer							べトべター Betobetā	Has an original front sprite, though the back sprite is explicitly based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its pose.
89	Muk							べトべトン Betobeton
90	Shellder							シェルダー Shellder	Front sprite nearly matches the final except for some minor shading differences. Back sprite appears to lack the two upper shell spikes.
91	Cloyster							パルシェン Parushen	Front sprite matches the final.
92	Gastly							ゴース Gōsu	Front sprite is nearly identical to the final except for some extremely minor shading differences. Despite this, the back sprite seems to be based on its Blue front sprite.
93	Haunter							ゴースト Ghost	Has an original front sprite, though the back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its pose. Still has four fingers, which was reduced to three in the final.
94	Gengar							ゲンガー Gengar	Front sprite is nearly identical to the final, except for a few pixels on the eyes and mouth.
95	Onix							イワーク Iwāku	Uses its Blue front sprite.
96	Drowzee							スリープ Sleep	Uses its Blue front sprite.
97	Hypno							スリーパー Sleeper	Front sprite is identical to final.
98	Krabby							クラブ Crab	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite was redrawn for the final; pose is the same.
99	Kingler							キングラー Kingler	Uses its Blue front sprite.
100	Voltorb							ビリリダマ Biriridama	Uses its Blue front sprite, which, in turn, was redrawn for the final games.
101	Electrode							マルマイン Marumain	Uses its Blue front sprite.
102	Exeggcute							タマタマ Tamatama	Uses its Blue front sprite. Most of the smaller eggs were touched up and rearranged for the final front sprite. Back sprite seems to be based on the Blue front sprite, as seen by its humongous center egg.
103	Exeggutor							ナッシー Nasshī	Front sprite was later used in Yellow, and both sprites match final except for shading.
104	Cubone							カラカラ Karakara	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite was redrawn and cropped; pose is the same.
105	Marowak							ガラガラ Garagara	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite has a much simpler skull design, as seen in Marowak's Generation I sprites.
106	Hitmonlee							サワムラー Sawamurā	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite lacks the ankle pad.
107	Hitmonchan							エビワラー Ebiwarā	Uses its Blue front sprite.
108	Lickitung							べロリンガ Beroringa	Lacks the pattern on its knees. Poses were touched-up for the final.
109	Koffing							ドガース Dogāsu	Sprites were redrawn for the final; poses are the same. Back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its protrusions being identical to the Blue sprite.
110	Weezing							マタドガス Matadogasu	Features yet another unique inconsistent head arrangement. The back sprite seems to reflect a different design entirely, with the middle head facing the back, and the smaller gas chamber actually being a Koffing. This is interesting, as Weezing's Generation IV and V Pokédex descriptions mention the existence of "triplets", meaning that this concept never seen physically before or since was already thought of as of 1997. The back sprite seems to be partly based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by the right head's expression.
111	Rhyhorn							サイホーン Saihōn	Uses its Blue front sprite.
112	Rhydon							サイドン Saidon	Uses its Blue front sprite.
113	Chansey							ラッキー Lucky	Front sprite is identical to one used as a stamp in Game Boy Camera, released in February 1998, and was redrawn for the final; pose is the same.
114	Tangela							モンジャラ Monjara	Uses its Blue front sprite.
115	Kangaskhan							ガルーラ Garūra	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite was redrawn for the final; pose is the same.
116	Horsea							タッツー Tattsū	Interestingly has two flippers, as seen in Horsea's Blue artwork.
117	Seadra							シードラ Seadra	Uses its Blue front sprite.
118	Goldeen							トサキント Tosakinto	Back sprite seems to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its spiraling horn.
119	Seaking							アズマオウ Azumaō	Back sprite seems to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its spiraling horn.
120	Staryu							ヒトデマン Hitodeman	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite faces a different way, and lacks the golden ring loop on its left leg. Most likely an error on the designer's part.
121	Starmie							スターミー Starmie	Uses its Blue front sprite.
122	Mr.Mime							バリヤード Bariyādo	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite appears to be based on its Red and Green front sprite, as seen by its pose.
123	Scyther							ストライク Strike	Uses its Blue front sprite.
124	Jynx							ルージュラ Rūjura
125	Electabuzz							エレブー Erebū	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite lacks the back stripe.
126	Magmar							ブーバー Būbā	Uses its Blue front sprite.
127	Pinsir							カイロス Kairosu	Uses its Blue front sprite.
128	Tauros							ケンタロス Kentarosu	Uses its Blue front sprite.
129	Magikarp							コイキング Koikingu	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite interestingly has a dorsal ridge and a scale pattern.
130	Gyarados				*			ギャラドス Gyarados	Uses its Blue front sprite.
131	Lapras							ラプラス Lapras	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite has a series of dark spots on the neck.
132	Ditto							メタモン Metamon	Front sprite is very similar to the final; the outline was adjusted, some stray pixels near the face were erased, and its mouth was closed. Back sprite is explicitly based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its pose.
133	Eevee							イーブイ Eevee	Front and back sprites are very similar to the final, aside from being redrawn. Front sprite has more fennec-like ears. Both back sprites appear to be based on their Blue front sprite, as seen by their pose.
134	Vaporeon							シャワーズ Showers	Back sprite is explicitly based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its black instead of blue ears and pose.
135	Jolteon							サンダース Thunders	Back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its facial expression.
136	Flareon							ブースター Booster	Back sprite is explicitly based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its ears being engulfed in white fur.
137	Porygon							ポリゴン Porygon	Front sprite is almost identical to the final with a few shading differences. Is already known as the "Virtual Pokémon", a species name change that would ultimately appear first in the original Japanese release of Blue.
138	Omanyte							オムナイト Omanyte	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite has slanted pupils and a different shell design.
139	Omastar							オムスター Omastar	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite has spikes reaching further down the shell.
140	Kabuto							カブト Kabuto	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite has a different design for the extremity of its shell, which can also be seen in the front sprite.
141	Kabutops							カブトプス Kabutops	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite is based on said front sprite, as seen by the pose. Back sprite interestingly lacks the head horn has a head cavity in its place.
142	Aerodactyl							プテラ Ptera	Uses its Blue front sprite.
143	Snorlax							カビゴン Kabigon	Front sprite is similar to the final with a few tweaks.
144	Articuno							フリーザー Freezer	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite is based on said front sprite, as seen by the pose. Despite the front sprite receiving a new pose, the final back sprite actually appears to be based on this early one.
145	Zapdos							サンダー Thunder	Uses its Blue front sprite.
146	Moltres							ファイヤー Fire	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite has a smaller head crest.
147	Dratini							ミニリュウ Miniryuu	Front sprite was redrawn for the final; pose is the same. Back sprite is explicitly based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its striped stomach.
148	Dragonair							ハクリュー Hakuryū
149	Dragonite				*			カイリュー Kairyū	Has an original front sprite, though the back sprite appears to be based on its Blue front sprite, as seen by its pose. Both front and back sprites lack the head horn.
150	Mewtwo							ミュウツー Mewtwo	Uses its Blue front sprite. Back sprite has its tube reach further down, and the shoulder design is also different. Back sprite is explicitly based on said front sprite, as seen by its pose. Despite the front sprite receiving a new pose, the final back sprite actually appears to be based on this early one.
151	Mew							ミュウ Mew	Front sprite bears a resemblance to early Red and Green Mew artwork This sprite was also used for the Spaceworld 1997 Mew giveaway, as can be seen in this contemporary report at the 32:23 mark.

Demo 152-251

The 100 new Pokémon introduced in this prototype, of which only 60 were officially released as part of Generation II, with 29 of those released Pokémon undergoing anything from minor to major design revisions before the final releases. Also note that while somewhat organized, the order in which these Pokémon appear in likely reflects some sort of internal index. The final incarnation of these Pokémon (if known) will be provided for comparison.

Demo #	Final #	English Name	Demo			Final (JP)			Demo Name	Final Name	Typing	Notes
152	152	Chikorita							ハッパ Happa From 葉っぱ happa (leaf).	チコリータ Chikorita	Grass	Base stage Grass starter. Sprites are almost identical to final, with some minor touch-ups to the leaf, mouth, and overall shading.
153	153	Bayleef							ハナモグラ Hanamogura From 花 hana (flower) and 土竜 mogura (mole). In Japan, moles are called "earth dragons", tying in closer to Meganium.	ベイリーフ Bayleef	Grass	First stage Grass starter. Has a completely different design, with it seemingly being based after the idea of a Chikorita "blossoming". This is where Meganium gets its antennae.
154	154	Meganium							ハナリュウ Hanaryuu From 花 hana (flower) and 竜 ryuu (dragon).	メガニウム Meganium	Grass	Final stage Grass starter. Sprites are almost identical to final, with some minor touch-ups to the shading. Back sprite was redrawn, and the sepals were removed. Interestingly, the flower would later be redesigned in Crystal.
155	--	--				--	--	--	ホノオグマ Honooguma From 炎 honoo (fire) and クマ kuma (bear).		Fire	Base stage Fire starter. Scrapped Pokémon based on a lion/bear cub whose ears and tail are engulfed in black flame-like fur. Ended up replaced with Cyndaquil.
156	--	--				--	--	--	ボルべアー Borubeaa From volcano and bear.		Fire	First stage Fire starter. Scrapped Pokémon based on a lion/bear whose mane and tail are made out of black flame-like fur. Ended up replaced with Quilava.
157	--	--				--	--	--	ダイナべア Dainabea From dynamite and bear.		Fire	Final stage Fire starter. Scrapped Pokémon based on a lion/bear with an ember symbol on its forehead, and black marks on its ankles. Ended up replaced with Typhlosion.
158	--	--				--	--	--	クルス Kurusu Cruise		Water	Base stage Water starter. Scrapped Pokémon based on a plesiosaurus with two horns. Ended up replaced with Totodile.
159	--	--				--	--	--	アクア Akua Aqua		Water	First stage Water starter. Scrapped Pokémon based on a plesiosaurus with a horn and a gem on its neck similar to Dragonair. Ended up replaced with Croconaw.
160	--	--				--	--	--	アクエリア Akueria Aquarius		Water	Final stage Water starter. Scrapped Pokémon based on a plesiosaurus with three horns and a gem necklace around its neck. Ended up replaced with Feraligatr.
161	163	Hoothoot							Identical	ホーホー Hoohoo	Flying	Lacks the tuft of fur at the base of the feet, has a single black pendulum/clock-hand like tail feather instead of a brown feather duster. The face markings are also more akin to freckles, evoking the numbers circling a clock. A wavy back pattern can also be seen, with it perhaps later inspiring the chest pattern from Noctowl's final design.
162	164	Noctowl							ボーボー Booboo Corruption of Hoothoot's name.	ヨルノズク Yorunozuku	Flying	Has a design more akin to its pre-evolution, retaining the clock hand-like eyebrows and the overall body shape, though now longer, making it look like an egg timer.
163	179	Mareep							パチメエ Pachimee From パチパチ pachipachi (spark) and メエメエ meemee (bleat).	メリープ Mareep	Electric	Has a more light bulb-shaped tail orb. Interestingly, the back sprite has pink hooves not seen on the front sprite, likely from an earlier design. Is also assigned a pink palette, much like Flaaffy.
164	180	Flaaffy							Identical	モココ Mokoko	Electric	Front and back sprites are very similar to the final, aside from being redrawn. The International versions would later connect the head and neck fur together.
165	181	Ampharos							Identical	デンリュウ Denryuu	Electric	Front sprite is near-identical and was redrawn for the final games. Back sprite was remade entirely.
166	--	--				--	--	--	ミコン Mikon From 三 mi (three) and コンコン konkon (fox bark).		Water	Scrapped Vulpix pre-evolution which was originally created for Generation I. Essentially a smaller, cuter Vulpix with messier hair and only three tails. Evolves into Vulpix starting at Level 13. Typing is very likely a mistake caused by the Fire and Water types only having a one-byte difference in the code.
167	--	--				--	--	--	モンジャ Monja From もじゃもじゃ mojamoja (unkempt hair); shortened form of モンジャラ Monjara (Tangela).		Grass	Scrapped Tangela pre-evolution. Essentially a tiny Tangela with messy hair. Evolves into Tangela starting at Level 13. Interestingly uses a green palette, instead of a blue one like Tangela's.
168	--	--				--	--	--	ジャランラ Jaranra Corruption of Tangela's name.		Grass	Scrapped Tangela evolution. Essentially a massive wig with an impish grin. Evolves from Tangela starting at Level 44. Tangela would only receive an evolution, Tangrowth, in Generation IV. Interestingly uses a green palette, instead of a blue one like Tangela's.
169	226	Mantine							ハネエイ Haneei From 跳ねる haneru (jump), 羽 hane (wing), and エイ ei (ray).	マンタイン Mantine	Water/Flying	Has a slimmer, more kite-like design, with a more refined tail, no horns, wing-like gills, and an angelic front face. The back face, meanwhile, is more evil-looking, contrasting with the front face. The final design instead goes with a more standard-looking manta ray, though the eye markings on it may be a remnant from this early design. The later introduced Mantyke would end up actually featuring a face marking on its back, though this one is a smile instead of a grin.
170	211	Qwilfish							プクー Pukuu From ぷくぷく pukupuku (puffed-up) and フグ fugu (puffer fish).	ハリーセン Hariisen	Water	Evolves into Shibirefugu starting at Level 18. Front sprite matches the final except for the shading; back sprite exactly matches the final. The International versions would later remove one of the tail spots, making its motif more akin to a skull.
171	--	--				--	--	--	シビレフグ Shibirefugu From しびれ shibire (numbness) and フグ fugu (puffer fish).		Water	Scrapped Qwilfish evolution. Essentially a fat dopey-eyed sea mine-like fish with thick dull spikes, a large mouth, a lightning symbol on its forehead, power button-like eyes, and a stomach pattern as seen in its back sprite. Qwilfish's Hisuian variant in Legends Arceus would get an evolution in the form of Overqwil with a completely different, unrelated design.
172	172	Pichu							Identical	ピチュー Pichu	Electric	Has a more rounded design, with a straight tail and black feet. It's possible this early design was an attempt at reworking Pikachu's original daifuku-like design.
173	173	Cleffa							Identical	ピィ Pii	Normal	Has a different ear design, with ear holes and no dark tips. The tail is also nubby instead of curled, and the curly hair here is instead a sort of horn, accentuating Cleffa's star shape.
174	174	Igglybuff							Identical	ププリン Pupurin	Normal	Sprites are similar to the final except for the touched-up face and the added tuft of hair.
175	195	Quagsire							ミズウオ Mizuuo From 水魚 mizuuo (lancetfish).	ヌオー Nuoo	Water	Has a chubbier body, no dorsal ridge, and the black body pattern is messier and extends up the tail. Has no pre-evolution.
176	177	Natu							Identical	ネイティ Neiti	Flying/Psychic	Sprites were redrawn for the final; poses are the same. Is assigned a brown palette instead of a green one.
177	178	Xatu							Identical	ネイティオ Neitio	Flying/Psychic	Front sprite is very similar to final, but was redrawn and had a black motif added onto its collarbone. Back sprite was completely reworked for the final, adding the black pattern on the shoulder, altering the position of the head feathers, and removing the "third eye" motif. Is assigned a brown palette instead of a green one.
178	--	--				--	--	--	ギョピン Gyopin From 金魚 kingyo (goldfish) and ピンピン pinpin (lively).		Water	Scrapped Goldeen pre-evolution which was originally created for Generation I. Essentially a smaller, cuter Goldeen with a spiraling horn and two small barbells. Evolves into Goldeen starting at Level 16.
179	183	Marill							Identical	マリル Marill	Water	Pose was later used for the final Silver sprite. Is pink instead of blue, has a straight tail instead of an erratic one, a larger tail orb, and slightly smaller ears which have a slightly different design. Has no evolution.
180	--	--				--	--	--	マンボー1 Manboo 1 From マンボウ manbou (ocean sunfish).		Water	A scrapped sunfish Pokémon with a small lure resembling a childish "hair swirl". Its name is clearly a placeholder, because as revealed in an interview Game Freak devs tend to use "[Basis][Evo Stage]" for Pokémon whose names haven't been finalized yet. Evolves into Ikari starting at Level 19. A sunfish Pokémon would later go on to appear in Gen V, with Alomomola.
181	--	--				--	--	--	イカリ Ikari From 碇 "ikari" (anchor) and 怒り "ikari" (rage).		Water/Steel	A scrapped shark Pokémon whose tail is an anchor on a chain. Possibly reworked from Jagg, a cut shark Pokémon from Generation I. May have inspired Sharpedo from Generation III, which shares design similarities. Evolves into Gurotesu starting at Level 38.
182	--	--				--	--	--	グロテス Gurotesu	Grotesque	Water/Steel	A scrapped Pokémon seemingly inspired by the gulper eel and possibly the viperfish, with a small head lure trademark of the anglerfish. Interestingly, this line may have actually intended to be a split one, simply using back-to-back evolutions as a placeholder. This would be supported by Manboo 1 resembling Ikari in terms of colors and spikes, and Manboo 1 resembling Gurotesu when it comes to the anglerfish inspiration. The lure/deep sea fish aspect may have ultimately been reworked into Chinchou and Lanturn.
183	169	Crobat							エクシング Ekushingu X-ing	クロバット Crobat	Poison/Flying	Sprites were redrawn for the final; poses are the same.
184	--	--				--	--	--	パラ Para From Parasite; shortened form of パラス Parasu (Paras).		Bug	Scrapped Paras pre-evolution. Essentially a tiny Paras living in a mushroom, likely inspired by the way some insects lay their eggs into fruits and the like. Evolves into Paras starting at Level 12.
185	167	Spinarak							コクモ Kokumo From 子 ko (child) and クモ kumo (spider).	イトマル Itomaru	Bug/Poison	Front sprite was flipped and redrawn for the final, while the back sprite was completely reworked. The design itself is pretty much identical, aside from the legs being segmented and ending in tiny claws.
186	168	Ariados							ツーへッド Tsuuheddo Two-headed	アリアドス Ariados	Bug/Poison	Has a design more akin to its pre-evolution, retaining the beady eyes, the early leg design, and the more overt face pattern on its abdomen.
187	227	Skarmory							ヨロイドリ Yoroidori From 鎧 yoroi (armor) and 鳥 tori (bird).	エアームド Eaamudo	Flying/Steel	Sprites almost match the final aside from some shading differences.
188	--	--				--	--	--	アニモン Animon From Animal/anamorph and メタモン Metamon (Ditto).		Normal	Scrapped Ditto evolution. Essentially a Ditto with a spike on its head, fangs, and a ghoulish expression. Bears some slight resemblance to the Slime enemies from Dragon Quest, which incidentally also come in a stronger metal form. Seeing how it was obtained after evolving a Ditto with a Metal Coat, this Pokémon may have influenced the Metal Powder item found in the final games.
189	--	--				--	--	--	ヒナーズ Hinaazu From ヒナ hina (chick) and chicks.		Normal/Flying	Scrapped Doduo pre-evo. Essentially a chick with three heads whose fuzz serves as a nest. Evolves into Doduo starting at Level 16.
190	192	Sunflora							サニー Sanii Sunny	キマワリ Kimawari	Grass/Psychic	Sprites are similar to the final, though with a slightly different facial expression, no lines running though its face, a consistently smooth stem instead of one which fattening up into a body, a bud whose base more symmetrical, and "realistic" roots instead of feet-like ones. Has no pre-evolution.
191	231	Phanpy							パオン Paon From パオーン paoon (elephant trumpeting).	ゴマゾウ Gomazō	Ground	Has no pads on its ears and nose, and has a longer trunk.
192	232	Donphan							Identical	ドンファン Donphan	Ground	Front sprite is nearly identical to final with some minor shading differences. Back sprite exactly matches final. Is assigned a brown palette instead of a grey one, which may have inspired its shiny palette in the final games.
193	202	Wobbuffet							ツインズ Tsuinzu Twins	ソーナンス Soonansu	Dark/Normal	Scrapped Girafarig pre-evolution. Essentially mischievous conjoined twin ghosts with ghastly spikes floating around them. This is where Girafarig gets its spikes. Evolves into Girafarig starting at Level 29. Was eventually reworked into Wobbuffet, which, while ultimately being reworked into a Psychic-type fighting dummy, funnily enough wound up keeping the Ghost menu icon in the final games.
194	203	Girafarig							Identical	キリンリキ Kirinriki	Dark/Normal	Is depicted as a giraffe with a head on each opposite side of its body, akin to something like the Pushmi-Pullyu from Dr. Dolittle. The front head has two-horns and looks docile, while the single-horned back head has an evil grin. The "evil half" was later replaced by a standard backside with a small mischievous Chain-Chomp like tail. Even after being redesigned, this Pokémon would keep its palindrome name and contrasting typing. The first half of the front sprite matches final.
195	235	Smeargle							ぺインター Peintaa Painter	ドーブル Dooburu	Normal	Sprites were redrawn for the final; poses are the same.
196	--	--				--	--	--	コーニャ Koonya From coin, 子 ko (child), and にゃー nyaa (meow).		Normal	Scrapped Meowth pre-evolution which was originally created for Generation I. When compared to its cut Generation I equivalent, this one has a different ear design, a short curly tail instead of a long straight one, and a forehead adorned with a 5-yen coin instead of a kōban. It's likely the three coins seen here weren't meant to actually be levitating, and that it was either a way of showing it surrounded by coins, or a way for the artist to sketch potential alternate coin designs. Evolves into Meowth starting at Level 14.
197	--	--				--	--	--	リンリン Rinrin From ring and リンリン rinrin (bell ringing).		Dark	A scrapped sleigh bell-themed cat Pokémon. Evolves into Berurun starting at Level 28. The idea of a Dark-type feline Pokémon would later be revisited in Generation V with the Purrloin line, though without the bell theme.
198	--	--				--	--	--	べルルン Berurun From bell and ルンルン runrun (cheerful humming).		Dark	A scrapped bell-themed cat Pokémon. The idea of a Dark-type feline Pokémon would later be revisited in Generation V with the Purrloin line, though without the bell theme.
199	186	Politoed							Identical	ニョロトノ Nyorotono	Water	Has a cockier facial expression, a larger body, a different mouth design, no antenna, a stomach pattern more akin to the rest of the Poliwag line, and line markings on its knees and back. The back markings were reworked into the back spots, which were removed in the International releases.
200	199	Slowking				*			Identical	ヤドキング Yadokingu	Water/Psychic	Front sprite is almost identical to the final with the biggest change being shading and a bit of its ruff being touched up. Back sprite has the Shellder visibly biting Slowking's head.
201	201	Unown							Identical	アンノーン Unown	Normal	Sprites match final. Uses the default "human" palette instead of a green one.
202	165	Ledyba							Identical	レディバ Ledyba	Bug/Flying	Sprites almost match the final, with alterations to the wings, fists, and the overall shading. Has seven spots rather than five, spots are smaller, and it's assigned a green palette instead of a red one.
203	166	Ledian							ミツボシ Mitsuboshi From 三つ mitsu (three of something) and 星 hoshi (spot/star)	レディアン Ledian	Bug/Flying	Has a design more akin to its pre-evolution, retaining the eyes and overall body shape, though the round spots are now star-shaped. This likely stems from from a pun, as the word hoshi can refer to either a spot or a star. The final games would instead opt for a humanoid, Super Sentai or Tokusatsu Heroes-inspired design, though the star connection was retained, with both it and Ledyba being known as the "Five-Star Pokémon", and with the dex stating Ledian draws its strength from starlight.
204	--	--				--	--	--	プチコーン Puchikoon From petit and unicorn.		Normal	Scrapped Ponyta pre-evolution which was originally created for Generation I. Essentially a smaller, cuter Ponyta with less fire overall. Evolves into Ponyta starting at Level 20.
205	196	Espeon							Identical	エーフィ Eefi	Psychic	Sprites were redrawn for the final; poses are the same. Seemingly has two separate tails, instead of a single forked one. Is assigned a yellow palette instead of a pink one, perhaps in an attempt to better contrast with Umbreon.
206	197	Umbreon							Identical	ブラッキー Burakkii	Poison	This early typing implies that Umbreon's circular patterns may have been inspired by the blue-ringed octopus, a highly venomous species found in the oceans near Japan. Sprites were redrawn for the final; poses are the same. Despite the type change, even to this day some of Umbreon's Pokédex entries makes mention of it spraying poisonous sweat from its pores, either a reference to or a leftover from its original typing.
207	--	--				--	--	--	ターバン Taaban Turban		Water	A scrapped Pokémon resembling the shell of both Slowbro (general anatomy) and Slowking (gem). Interestingly, while never seen in-game, several of Slowbro's Pokédex entries describe it capable of reverting back to a Slowpoke if its Shellder was ever to come off. The same canonically applies to Slowking, and interestingly enough, official artwork depicting such occurrences reveal that the Shellder itself remains unchanged. Doesn't have any direct relation to either the Slowpoke or Shellder lines.
208	--	--				--	--	--	べトべビー Betobebii From ベトベター Betobetaa (Grimer) and baby.		Poison	Scrapped Grimer pre-evolution. Essentially a tiny Grimer suckling on a small shiny pacifier. Evolves into Grimer starting at Level 19.
209	223	Remoraid							Identical	テッポウオ Teppouo	Water	Remoraid, but with a more gun-like design. The idea for a fish-gun hybrid may have been taken from the Gunfish, an enemy from Pulseman, which itself may have been inspired by the archerfish. The front half of the design was kept, albeit with smaller pupils, but the back half was made more fish-like.
210	224	Octillery							Identical	オクタン Okutank	Water	Octillery, but with a more tank-like design, complete with a little helmet. The final design instead goes with a more standard-looking octopus, though it would keep a vague tank theme, with the mouth serving as the tank gun, and the tentacles evoking the treads.
211	236	Tyrogue							ゴング Gongu Gong	バルキー Barukii	Fighting	Has a similar design, though with gloves instead of hands, a helmet with bear-like ears instead of simple ear pads, no crest, and no pants. Is assigned a brown palette, much like Hitmonlee and Hitmonchan, as opposed to a faded purple one.
212	237	Hitmontop							Identical	カポエラー Kapoeraa	Fighting	Has a similar design, although literally flipped upside down. Its third leg was namely turned into a spiked tail, its legs were made slimmer, and its face was moved to where its single eye was located. Is assigned a brown palette, much like Hitmonlee and Hitmonchan, as opposed to a faded purple one.
213	--	--				--	--	--	プディ Pudi From プチ puchi (petit), poodle, and ガーディ Gaadi (Growlithe).		Fire	Scrapped Growlithe pre-evolution. Essentially a tiny pooch with a swirly tail and straight black ears. Evolves into Growlithe starting at Level 13.
214	187	Hoppip							ハネコ Haneko From 葉 ha (leaf) and 猫 neko (cat).	ハネッコ Hanekko	Grass/Flying	Has slightly thicker leaves, a more stereotypical cat face, a longer tail, and no feet. Its body is also solid black, due to palette limitation.
215	188	Skiploom							ポポネコ Poponeko From タンポポ tanpopo (dandelion) and 猫 neko (cat).	ポポッコ Popokko	Grass/Flying	Has more cat-like features, no feet, and a slightly different flower design. Its body is also solid yellow, due to palette limitation.
216	189	Jumpluff							ワタネコ Wataneko From 綿 wata (cotton) and 猫 neko (cat).	ワタッコ Watakko	Grass/Flying	Once again has more cat-like features, no feet, and no arms. Its head cotton tuft also has a more hot-air balloon-like design, instead of just balloon-like. Is assigned a pink palette instead of a blue one.
217	--	--				--	--	--	バリリーナ Baririina From barrier and ballerina.		Normal	Scrapped Mr. Mime pre-evolution which reuses the name originally assigned to it. Essentially an egg-shaped little dancing jester. Its egg-like design was perhaps inspired by the concept of "egg registery". Evolves into Mr. Mime starting at Level 15. Mr. Mime would later receive a pre-evolution, Mime Jr., in Generation IV, with it even having a similar pose to the one seen here.
218	238	Smoochum							リップ Rippu Lip	ムチュール Muchuuru	Ice	Has a design more akin to Jynx, complete with a long dress, a tidy hairstyle, and a black face.
219	239	Elekid							エレべビー Erebebii Elebaby	エレキッド Elekid	Electric	Has a more baby-like design, with a cuter face, no arms, no lightning chest pattern, and a different horn design.
220	240	Magby							Identical	ブビィ Bubii	Fire	Has a spikier head, a different facial expression, and a stomach pattern more akin to Magmar's.
221	182	Bellossom							Identical	キレイハナ Kireihana	Grass/Poison	Is larger overall, is surrounded by scent particles much like Gloom, and has more elaborate head flowers. Interestingly, its skin is also dark, much like the rest of the Oddish line, something which was changed quite late in development.
222	--	--				--	--	--	ツボミット Tsubomitto From 蕾 tsubomi (bud) and mitt.		Grass/Poison	Scrapped Weepinbell branched evolution, meant to be a parallel to Bellossom. The "mitt" from its name may hint at a baseball theme, with this Pokémon somewhat resembling a pitcher, which would make sense given how the Bellsprout line is based on pitcher plants.
223	241	Miltank							Identical	ミルタンク Miltank	Normal	A rounder, more imposing Miltank, complete with a very slightly different head design and perkier nipples. Is assigned a brown palette instead of a pink one.
224	--	--				--	--	--	ボムシカー Bomushikaa From bomb, アシカ ashika (sea lion), and seeker.		Water/Fire	A scrapped dual Water/Fire Pokémon resembling a circus seal balancing a magma ball on its nose. The Water/Fire typing would remain unutilized until the introduction of Volcanion in Generation VI, and the idea of a circus seal Pokémon then revisited in Generation VII with Popplio, though without the fire theme.
225	225	Delibird							ギフト Gifuto Gift	デリバード Delibird	Water/Ice	Has no eyebrows, a Santa "hat" on its head, and heart-shaped stomach spot.
226	--	--				--	--	--	コトラ Kotora From 子 ko child and トラ tora (tiger).		Electric	Scrapped tiger Pokémon which was originally created for Generation I. Essentially an adorable round feline which appears to be based on tiger-shaped clay bells, with the crack from which the bell can be heard becoming the thunder symbol on its belly. Evolves into Raitora starting at Level 35.
227	--	--				--	--	--	ライトラ Raitora From 雷 rai (thunder) and トラ tora (tiger).		Electric	Kotora's evolution, which was also originally created for Generation I, and retains the clay bell basis.
228	--	--				--	--	--	マダーム Madaamu	マダム Madame	Normal/Flying	Scrapped Farfetch'd evolution. Essentially an elegnt swan/goose holding a wild onion. Given its elegant name, appearance, and pose, it may have been based on masquerade dancers. Evolves from Farfetch'd starting at Level 24. Farfetch'd would only receive an evolution, Sirfetch'd, in Generation VIII, though this evolution has been confirmed as being unrelated to this design.
229	--	--				--	--	--	ノロワラ Norowara From 呪われる norowareru (to be cursed) and 藁人形 wara ningyō (straw doll).		Ghost	A scrapped Pokémon based on both a voodoo doll and a bear. Was designed after its signature move, Nail Down, a predecessor to Curse. Evolves into Kyonpan starting at Level 1.
230	--	--				--	--	--	キョンパン Kyonpan From キョンシー kyonshii and panda.		Ghost	A scrapped Pokémon based on both a jiangshi (a vampire-like mythological creature from Chinese mythology) and a panda. Given how Norowara resembles a teddy bear, then perhaps Kyonpan was based on a plushie, which would be supported by a cut item pairing related to sewing. If that's the case, then this line may have inspired the Shuppet line from Generation III, which is also based on haunted toys.
231	198	Murkrow							Identical	ヤミカラス Yamikarasu	Dark/Flying	Front sprite is very similar to the final, albeit with a longer tail, different eyes, a much witchier crest, and one less toe on each foot.
232	242	Blissey							ハッピー Happii Happy	ハピナス Happiness	Normal	Has a more Chansey-like design, though now with two egg pouches, fleshier hair, and a heart "hat".
233	212	Scizor							シザース Shizaasu Scissors	ハッサム Hassamu	Bug/Flying	Alongside the change to a Bug/Steel typing, this Pokémon would go on to be made more robotic, losing its mouth, detailing on its pincers, and becoming bright red instead green.
234	--	--				--	--	--	プラックス Purakkusu Plucks		Bug	Scrapped Pinsir evolution. Essentially a larger, fiercer-looking Pinsir with a face more akin to a mask. Evolves from Pinsir starting at Level 42. May have inspired Heracross, given the similar arm shape and the fact that there exists an early Heracross sprite whose face is similar to Pinsir's.
235	228	Houndour							デビル Debiru Devil	デルビル Derubiru	Fire	Front sprite had its pose tweaked and redrawn, while the back sprite was completely remade. The pattern on its back originally resembled a spinal column, matching with the rib cage and skull plate still featured in the final design.
236	229	Houndoom							Identical	へルガー Herugaa	Fire	Front sprite had its facial expression tweaked, while the back sprite was completely remade.
237	--	--				--	--	--	ウルフマン Urufuman Wolfman		Ice	A scrapped Pokémon based on a mimic wearing a wolf pelt, making it look like a wolf itself, with its eyes poking out of its mouth and its hands emerging out of the fur. Evolves into Warwolf starting at Level 35. The concept of a Pokémon disguising itself would later be revisited in Generation VII with Mimikyu.
238	--	--				--	--	--	ワーウルフ Waaurufu Warwolf		Ice	Wolfman's evolution, with it now larger, its arms more defined and ending with claws. The concept of a Pokémon disguising itself would later be revisited in Generation VII with Mimikyu.
239	233	Porygon2							Identical	ポリゴン2 Porygon2	Normal	Has a more lion-like design, as opposed to a smoother interpretation of Porygon's design. Coincidentally shares a striking resemblance to Pon de Lion, the Mister Donut mascot, which didn't exist until 2003. Much like Manboo1, this Pokémon follows the placeholder naming scheme, though this name was ultimately kept, perhaps due to it evoking the idea of a V2 Porygon.
240	--	--				--	--	--	ナメール Nameeru From 舐める nameru (to lick).		Normal	Scrapped Lickitung evolution. Essentially a large Lickitung seemingly styled after snake charmers. With a turban of sorts, a curly mustache, and using its tongue like both a flute and a snake. Evolves from Lickitung starting at Level 32. Lickitung would later receive an evolution, Lickilicky, in Generation IV.
241	208	Steelix							Identical	ハガネール Haganeeru	Steel/Ground	Front sprite is nearly identical to the final with minor shading differences, whereas the back sprite exactly matches the final.
242	230	Kingdra				*			Identical	キングドラ Kingdra	Dragon/Water	Was made less dragon-like, and more akin to a leafy seadragon.
243	243	Raikou							ライ Rai From 雷 rai (thunder).	ライコウ Raikou	Electric	Has a radically different design, with it depicting Raikou not as a tiger, but as a moody canine with spiky thunder-like hair. The battle scar-like body markings likely went on to inspire the final design's stripes.
244	244	Entei							エン En From炎 en (fire).	エンテイ Entei	Fire	Has a radically different design, with it depicting Entei not as a lion, but as a cocky canine with fiery fur.
245	245	Suicune							スイ Sui From 水 sui (water).	スイクン Suicune	Water	Has a radically different design, with it depicting Suicune not as a leopard, but as a moppy canine with messy hair and a tail tied together with a gem, not unlike Zoroark's ponytail. Already has spots, and the wavy pattern on its legs likely went on to inspire the final design's flowing ribbons.
246	215	Sneasel							Identical	ニューラ Nyuura	Dark	Originally looked more like classical depictions of the Kamaitachi. The final games completely overhauled the design, but kept the brown palette. The sprites were then touched-up once again in the localized versions, before being "finalized" in Crystal.
247	250	Ho-Oh				*			Identical	ホウオウ Ho-Oh	Flying	Originally lacked a counterpart, making it more akin to Mewtwo when it comes to its singular legendary status. Front sprite was completely redrawn, whereas the back sprite only had its shading tweaked.
248	175	Togepi							Identical	トゲピー Togepi	Normal	Dex placement indicates a late addition. Is quite larger than its final counterpart. Has no evolution.
249	209	Snubbull							Identical	ブルー Buruu	Psychic	Dex placement indicates a late addition. Sprites were redrawn for the final; poses are the same. Uses a brown palette as opposed to a pink one. Has no evolution.
250	190	Aipom							テイル Teiru Tail	エイパム Aipom	Normal	Dex placement indicates a late addition. Originally looked more like a standard monkey. Has defined hands which are cream- instead of fur-colored, much like its ears. Its tail is also smaller, less stylized, and has four fingers instead of three. Uses a brown palette as opposed to a purple one.
251	--	--				--	--	--	リーフィ Riifi Leafy		Grass	Dex placement indicates a late addition. Scrapped Grass-type Eeveelution obtained after exposing an Eevee to a Leaf Stone. Was later reworked into Leafeon, a Generation IV Pokémon which even reused the name "Riifi" early in development.

Missing Pokémon

The Pokémon here appear in the final games, but not in this demo. They are listed here to show which Pokémon from the final version of Gold and Silver are missing.

Dex #	English Name	Final			Japanese Name
155	Cyndaquil				ヒノアラシ Hinoarashi
156	Quilava				マグマラシ Magumarashi
157	Typhlosion				バクフーン Bakufūn
158	Totodile				ワニノコ Waninoko
159	Croconaw				アリゲイツ Arigeitsu
160	Feraligatr				オーダイル Oodairu
161	Sentret				オタチ Otachi
162	Furret				オオタチ Ootachi
170	Chinchou				チョンチー Chonchī
171	Lanturn				ランターン Lanturn
176	Togetic				トゲチック Togechikku
184	Azumarill				マリルリ Mariruri
185	Sudowoodo	*			ウソッキー Usokkī
191	Sunkern				ヒマナッツ Himanattsu
193	Yanma				ヤンヤンマ Yanyanma
194	Wooper				ウパー Wooper
200	Misdreavus				ムウマ Muuma
204	Pineco				クヌギダマ Kunugidama
205	Forretress				フォレトス Foretosu
206	Dunsparce				ノコッチ Nokocchi
207	Gligar				グライガー Gligar
210	Granbull				グランブル Granbull
213	Shuckle				ツボツボ Tsubotsubo
214	Heracross				へラクロス Heracross
216	Teddiursa				ヒメグマ Himeguma
217	Ursaring				リングマ Ringuma
218	Slugma				マグマッグ Magumaggu
219	Magcargo				マグカルゴ Magcargo
220	Swinub				ウリムー Urimū
221	Piloswine				イノムー Inomū
222	Corsola				サニーゴ Sanīgo
234	Stantler				オドシシ Odoshishi
246	Larvitar				ヨーギラス Yoogirasu
247	Pupitar				サナギラス Sanagirasu
248	Tyranitar				バンギラス Bangirasu
249	Lugia	*			ルギア Lugia
251	Celebi				セレビィ Celebi

Base Stats

Data Structure

The data structure is 31 bytes long, compared to Generation I's 28 bytes, and the final Generation II games' 32 bytes. The base stats data table is in Pokédex order (starting with Bulbasaur), and begins at address 0x50f10. The demo lacking the egg groups byte reveals that while breeding had already conceived, it had yet to be actually implemented.

Other than that, the data structure is essentially the same as the final Gold and Silver one, with the only remaining difference is that the final table lacks the address of the front and back Pokémon sprites for the Pokémon, unlike Generation I and this demo. Interestingly enough, however, the final table does have a zero-filled four-byte section where these addresses were.

Offset	Contents
0x0	Pokedex Number
0x1	Base HP
0x2	Base Attack
0x3	Base Defense
0x4	Base Speed
0x5	Base Special Attack
0x6	Base Special Defense
0x7	Type 1
0x8	Type 2
0x9	Catch Rate
0xA	Base Experience Yield
0xB	Held Item 1
0xC	Held Item 2
0xD	Gender Ratio
0xE	Unknown
0xF	Unknown
0x10	Unknown
0x11	Frontsprite Dimensions
0x12-0x13	Frontsprite Address
0x14-0x15	Backsprite Address
0x16	Growth Rate
0x17-0x1E	TM/HM Flags

Original 151

Of the 151 returning Pokémon, 95 of them received changes to their Special Attack or Special Defense between the demo and the final version. In general, Pokémon have higher Special Attack and lower Special Defense in the final version. The Bellsprout, Magnemite, and Tangela evolutionary lines received the most drastic changes.

The Pokémon's demo stat is listed first, and its final stat is listed second.

Pokémon	Special Attack	Special Defense
Charmander	55 -> 60 (+5)	-
Charmeleon	75 -> 80 (+5)	-
Charizard	100 -> 109 (+9)	-
Ekans	50 -> 40 (-10)	40 -> 54 (+14)
Arbok	85 -> 65 (-20)	60 -> 79 (+19)
Sandshrew	30 -> 20 (-10)	40 -> 30 (-10)
Sandslash	55 -> 45 (-10)	75 -> 55 (-20)
Nidorina	45 -> 55 (+10)	-
Nidoqueen	55 -> 75 (+20)	75 -> 85 (+10)
Nidorino	45 -> 55 (+10)	-
Nidoking	55 -> 85 (+30)	-
Clefable	-	95 -> 90 (-5)
Vulpix	65 -> 50 (-15)	45 -> 65 (+20)
Ninetales	100 -> 81 (-19)	80 -> 100 (+20)
Jigglypuff	25 -> 45 (+20)	40 -> 25 (-15)
Wigglytuff	50 -> 75 (+25)	80 -> 50 (-30)
Golbat	55 -> 65 (+10)	-
Oddish	-	70 -> 65 (-5)
Gloom	-	80 -> 75 (-5)
Vileplume	-	90 -> 85 (-5)
Venomoth	-	100 -> 75 (-25)
Diglett	50 -> 35 (-15)	-
Dugtrio	60 -> 50 (-10)	-
Meowth	-	50 -> 40 (-10)
Persian	-	85 -> 65 (-20)
Psyduck	50 -> 65 (+15)	-
Golduck	80 -> 95 (+15)	-
Primeape	-	80 -> 70 (-10)
Growlithe	50 -> 70 (+20)	70 -> 50 (-20)
Arcanine	80 -> 100 (+20)	100 -> 80 (-20)
Poliwag	-	45 -> 40 (-5)
Poliwhirl	-	65 -> 50 (-15)
Poliwrath	-	95 -> 90 (-5)
Abra	-	65 -> 55 (-10)
Kadabra	-	75 -> 70 (-5)
Alakazam	-	95 -> 85 (-10)
Machop	-	40 -> 35 (-5)
Machamp	-	80 -> 85 (+5)
Bellsprout	55 -> 70 (+15)	70 -> 30 (-40)
Weepinbell	55 -> 85 (+30)	85 -> 45 (-40)
Victreebel	65 -> 100 (+35)	100 -> 60 (-40)
Tentacool	60 -> 50 (-10)	-
Geodude	-	45 -> 30 (-15)
Graveler	-	65 -> 45 (-20)
Golem	-	80 -> 65 (-15)
Ponyta	-	55 -> 65 (+10)
Rapidash	-	75 -> 80 (+5)
Slowpoke	-	35 -> 40 (-10)
Slowbro	80 -> 100 (+20)	65 -> 80 (+15)
Magnemite	60 -> 95 (+35)	95 -> 55 (-40)
Magneton	75 -> 120 (+45)	120 -> 70 (-50)
Farfetch'd	-	58 -> 62 (+4)
Dodrio	-	65 -> 60 (-5)
Seel	55 -> 45 (-10)	-
Dewgong	80 -> 70 (-10)	-
Grimer	55 -> 40 (-15)	40 -> 50 (+10)
Muk	80 -> 70 (-10)	65 -> 100 (+35)
Shellder	-	30 -> 25 (-5)
Cloyster	-	70 -> 45 (-25)
Gastly	-	25 -> 40 (+15)
Haunter	-	40 -> 55 (+15)
Onix	-	60 -> 45 (-15)
Drowzee	45 -> 43 (-2)	-
Hypno	70 -> 73 (+3)	-
Krabby	35 -> 25 (-10)	-
Kingler	65 -> 50 (-15)	-
Exeggcute	-	55 -> 40 (-15)
Exeggutor	-	75 -> 65 (-10)
Cubone	-	40 -> 50 (+10)
Marowak	-	70 -> 80 (+10)
Hitmonlee	-	85 -> 110 (+25)
Hitmonchan	-	85 -> 110 (+25)
Lickitung	-	90 -> 75 (-15)
Koffing	-	40 -> 45 (+5)
Weezing	-	55 -> 70 (+15)
Rhyhorn	-	55 -> 30 (-25)
Rhydon	-	70 -> 45 (-25)
Tangela	55 -> 100 (+45)	100 -> 40 (-60)
Horsea	-	45 -> 25 (-20)
Seadra	-	70 -> 45 (-25)
Goldeen	50 -> 35 (-15)	-
Scyther	-	85 -> 80 (-5)
Jynx	95 -> 115 (+20)	80 -> 95 (+15)
Electabuzz	85 -> 95 (+10)	75 -> 85 (+10)
Magmar	85 -> 100 (+15)	75 -> 85 (+10)
Pinsir	-	75 -> 70 (-5)
Tauros	55 -> 40 (-15)	-
Gyarados	85 -> 60 (-25)	-
Lapras	95 -> 85 (-10)	105 -> 95 (+10)
Vaporeon	70 -> 110 (+40)	110 -> 95 (-15)
Jolteon	70 -> 110 (+40)	110 -> 95 (-15)
Flareon	70 -> 95 (+25)	-
Porygon	90 -> 85 (-5)	-
Aerodactyl	-	85 -> 75 (-10)
Snorlax	-	100 -> 110 (+10)

Demo 152-251

All of the new Pokémon have a placeholder catch rate of 255, along with a base experience of either 100 or 64, and many of them use 50s as a placeholder. They virtually all share a Medium Slow growth rate, with the only exceptions being Crobat, Slowking, and Elekid, which have a Medium Fast rate. The entirety of the new roster is assigned the same TM flag data, with them being able to learn TMs 1, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 24, 25, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38, 40, 44, 45, 46, 49, 50, 54, and 55.

Interestingly, some stats appear to have been cloned from Gen 1 Pokémon during development, with the SpD dummied out.

• Slowking and Politoed's stats were cloned from Slowbro and Poliwrath respectively.
• Rai and En's stats were cloned from Zapdos and Moltres.
• Sui appears to use a previous revision of Articuno's stats, with the Special Attack still being 125 from before it was swapped.

Demo #	Name	HP	Attack	Defense	Speed	Special Atk.	Special Def.	Base Exp.
152	Chikorita	55	40	45	40	75	50	64
153	Bayleef	50	45	50	50	45	50	100
154	Meganium	70	65	60	60	55	50	100
155	Honooguma	50	60	40	40	50	50	64
156	Borubeaa	60	70	50	50	60	50	100
157	Dainabea	70	80	60	60	70	50	100
158	Kurusu	45	50	50	45	50	50	64
159	Akua	55	55	60	55	55	50	100
160	Akueria	75	60	70	65	60	50	100
161	Hoothoot	65	55	40	65	55	50	100
162	Noctowl	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
163	Mareep	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
164	Flaaffy	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
165	Ampharos	55	45	45	50	70	50	100
166	Mikon	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
167	Monja	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
168	Jaranra	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
169	Mantine	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
170	Qwilfish	55	80	50	45	60	50	100
171	Shibirefugu	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
172	Pichu	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
173	Cleffa	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
174	Igglybuff	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
175	Quagsire	50	45	50	55	75	50	100
176	Natu	45	50	50	60	50	50	100
177	Xatu	55	50	50	80	70	50	100
178	Gyopin	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
179	Marill	45	50	55	40	55	50	100
180	Manboo 1	50	50	50	30	50	50	100
181	Ikari	90	110	50	110	55	50	100
182	Gurotesu	60	65	60	30	80	50	100
183	Crobat	60	65	50	85	45	50	100
184	Para	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
185	Spinarak	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
186	Ariados	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
187	Skarmory	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
188	Animon	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
189	Hinaazu	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
190	Sunflora	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
191	Phanpy	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
192	Donphan	70	70	70	50	50	50	100
193	Wobbuffet	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
194	Girafarig	70	50	50	45	45	50	100
195	Smeargle	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
196	Koonya	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
197	Rinrin	40	65	40	70	65	50	100
198	Berurun	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
199	Politoed	90	85	95	70	70	50	100
200	Slowking	95	75	110	30	80	50	100
201	Unown	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
202	Ledyba	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
203	Ledian	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
204	Puchikoon	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
205	Espeon	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
206	Umbreon	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
207	Taaban	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
208	Betobebii	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
209	Remoraid	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
210	Otillery	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
211	Tyrogue	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
212	Hitmontop	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
213	Pudi	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
214	Hoppip	40	50	35	50	50	50	100
215	Skiploom	50	50	45	50	60	50	100
216	Jumpluff	60	50	55	50	70	50	100
217	Baririina	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
218	Smoochum	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
219	Erebebii	30	55	45	65	50	50	100
220	Magby	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
221	Bellossom	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
222	Tsubomitto	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
223	Miltank	110	50	60	40	50	50	100
224	Bomushikaa	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
225	Delibird	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
226	Kotora	55	50	45	50	50	50	100
227	Raitora	65	60	55	60	60	50	100
228	Madaamu	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
229	Norowara	55	40	50	45	75	50	100
230	Kyonpan	60	50	55	55	70	50	100
231	Murkrow	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
232	Blissey	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
233	Scizor	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
234	Purakkusu	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
235	Houndour	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
236	Houndoom	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
237	Urufuman	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
238	Waaurufu	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
239	Porygon2	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
240	Nameeru	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
241	Steelix	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
242	Kingdra	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
243	Raikou	90	90	85	100	125	98	100
244	Entei	90	100	90	90	125	99	100
245	Suicune	90	85	100	85	125	97	100
246	Sneasel	45	65	50	85	40	50	100
247	Ho-Oh	100	100	100	100	100	50	100
248	Togepi	50	50	50	50	50	50	100
249	Snubbull	65	70	60	50	70	50	100
250	Aipom	55	55	50	60	60	50	100
251	Riifi	50	50	50	50	50	50	100

Gender Ratios

Despite gender having been implemented, it is still in a visibly early state. Namely, only the 50/50, purely Male, purely Female, and Gender Unknown ratios have been implemented, and even there differences are abound. Unless specified, the Pokémon mentioned below use the default 50/50 ratio:

• The starter, Eevee, Kabuto, Omanyte, Aerodactyl, and Snorlax lines were ultimately given the 87.5 Male/12.5 Female ratio.
• The Growlithe, Abra, Machop, and Magby lines, as well as Electabuzz, were ultimately given the 75 Male/25 Female ratio.
• The Cleffa, Vulpix, Wigglytuff, and Igglybuff lines were ultimately given the 25 Male/75 Female ratio.
• The Tauros line, as well as Tyrogue and Hitmontop, were ultimately given the Male Only ratio.
• The Chansey, Smoochum, and Miltank lines were ultimately given the Female Only ratio.
• The Staryu, legendary birds, Mewtwo, Mew, Unown, Porygon2, legendary beasts, and Ho-Oh lines were ultimately given the Gender Unknown ratio.
• Elekid is Male Only and Snubbull is Female Only, while in the final games they were ultimately given the 75 Male/25 Female and 25 Male/75 Female ratios respectively.
• Interestingly enough, the scrapped Pokémon Rinrin is Female Only, but its evolution, Berurun, has a 50/50 ratio.

Evolutionary Requirements

The various ways in which Pokémon which did make it into the final games can evolve in this prototype. Evolutionary stones work as intended, except for the newly introduced Soul and Poison Stones. Happiness-related evolutions don't yet exist at this point of development, whereas all items necessary for a trade evolution are functional.

Interestingly, the demo uses a rather odd, possibly placeholder evolution method for Tyrogue, where it evolves into Hitmonlee upon reaching level 15, then immediately proceeds to evolve into Hitmonchan, and then Hitmontop right after. The evolution can be stopped at any point, thus letting you choose which Pokémon you want, albeit in a somewhat clumsy fashion. If left untouched, you will end up with a Hitmontop, though all three Hitmons will be recorded in the Pokédex. Meanwhile, Eevee evolving via a Leaf Stone was ultimately implemented into Generation VIII as the way to obtain Leafeon, due to the lack of a Moss Stone in those games.

It's also worth noting that here, Quagsire, Marill, Sunflora, Togepi, and Snubbull are all single-stage Pokémon. This is due to Wooper, Azumarill, Sunkern, Togetic, and Granbull being missing from this build of the games.

Pokémon	Demo	Final	Notes
Golbat	Evolves into Crobat starting at level 44.	Evolves into Crobat when leveled up with high friendship.	Evolves via leveling up rather than happiness.
Gloom	Evolves into Bellossom when exposed to a Poison Stone.	Evolves into Bellossom when exposed to a Sun Stone.	Evolves via a different stone. Can't actually evolve in this proto due to the required stone not being functional.
Poliwhirl	Evolves into Politoed when exposed to a Soul Stone.	Evolves into Politoed when traded while holding a King's Rock.	Has a completely different evolution method. Can't actually evolve in this proto due to the required stone not being functional.
Weepinbell	Evolves into Tsubomitto when exposed to a Poison Stone.	None.	Lacks a branched evolution in the final games. Can't actually evolve in this proto due to the required stone not being functional.
Slowbro	Evolves into Slowking when traded while holding a King's Rock.	None.	The method is the same, but was moved to Slowpoke in the final games.
Farfetch'd	Evolves into Madaamu starting at level 24.	None.	Lacks an evolution in the final games. Farfetch'd would later receive an evolution, Sirfetch'd, in Generation VIII (though only in its regional form, and even then this new evolution has been confirmed to be unrelated to Madaamu).
Onix	Evolves into Steelix starting at level 38.	Evolves into Steelix when traded while holding a Metal Coat.	Has a completely different evolution method.
Lickitung	Evolves into Nameeru starting at level 32.	None.	Lacks an evolution in the final games. Lickitung would later receive an evolution, Lickilicky, in Generation IV.
Chansey	Evolves into Blissey starting at level 45.	Evolves into Blissey when leveled up with high friendship.	Evolves via leveling up rather than happiness.
Tangela	Evolves into Jaranra starting at level 44.	None.	Lacks an evolution in the final games. Tangela would later receive an evolution, Tangrowth, in Generation IV.
Seadra	Evolves into Kingdra when traded while holding a Dragon Scale.	Evolves into Kingdra when traded while holding a Dragon Scale.	Same requirements as the final.
Scyther	Evolves into Scizor starting at level 41.	Evolves into Scizor when traded while holding a Metal Coat.	Has a completely different evolution method.
Pinsir	Evolves into Purakkusu starting at level 42.	None.	Lacks an evolution in the final games.
Ditto	Evolves into Animon when traded while holding a Metal Coat.	None.	Lacks an evolution in the final games.
Eevee	Evolves into Espeon when exposed to a Soul Stone.	Evolves into Espeon when leveled up with high friendship during the day.	Has a completely different evolution method. Can't actually evolve in this proto due to the required stone not being functional.
Eevee	Evolves into Umbreon when exposed to a Poison Stone.	Evolves into Umbreon when leveled up with high friendship during the night.	Has a completely different evolution method. Can't actually evolve in this proto due to the required stone not being functional.
Eevee	Evolves into Riifi when exposed to a Leaf Stone.	None.	Lacks a Grass-type evolution in the final games. Eevee would later receive a Grass-type evolution, Leafeon, in Generation IV.
Porygon	Evolves into Porygon2 when traded while holding an Up-Grade.	Evolves into Porygon2 when traded while holding an Up-Grade.	Same requirements as the final.
Chikorita	None.	Evolves into Bayleef starting at level 16.	Had its evolution data removed for the sake of the demo.
Bayleef	Evolves into Meganium starting at level 32.	Evolves into Meganium starting at level 32.	Same requirements as the final.
Honooguma (Cyndaquil)	None.	Evolves into Quilava starting at level 14.	Had its evolution data removed for the sake of the demo.
Borubeā (Quilava)	Evolves into Dainabea starting at level 32.	Evolves into Typhlosion starting at level 36.	Was made to evolve at a later level.
Kurusu (Totodile)	None.	Evolves into Croconaw starting at level 18.	Had its evolution data removed for the sake of the demo.
Akua (Croconaw)	Evolves into Akueria starting at level 32.	Evolves into Feraligatr starting at level 30.	Was made to evolve at an earlier level.
Hoothoot	None.	Evolves into Noctowl starting at level 20.	Had its evolution data removed for the sake of the demo.
Mareep	Evolves into Flaaffy starting at level 16.	Evolves into Flaaffy starting at level 15.	Was made to evolve at an earlier level.
Flaaffy	Evolves into Ampharos starting at level 32.	Evolves into Ampharos starting at level 30.	Was made to evolve at an earlier level.
Qwilfish	Evolves into Shibirefugu starting at level 18.	None.	Lacks an evolution in the final games.
Pichu	Evolves into Pikachu starting at level 12.	Evolves into Pikachu when leveled up with high friendship.	Evolves via leveling up rather than happiness.
Cleffa	Evolves into Clefairy starting at level 12.	Evolves into Clefairy when leveled up with high friendship.	Evolves via leveling up rather than happiness.
Igglybuff	Evolves into Jigglypuff starting at level 12.	Evolves into Jigglypuff when leveled up with high friendship.	Evolves via leveling up rather than happiness.
Natu	Evolves into Xatu when exposed to a Soul Stone.	Evolves into Xatu starting at level 25.	Has a completely different evolution method. Can't actually evolve in this proto due to the required stone not being functional.
Marill	None.	Evolves into Azumarill starting at level 18.	Lacks an evolution in this proto.
Spinarak	Evolves into Ariados starting at level 23.	Evolves into Ariados starting at level 33.	Was made to evolve at a later level.
Phanpy	Evolves into Donphan starting at level 33.	Evolves into Donphan starting at level 25.	Was made to evolve at an earlier level.
Ledyba	None.	Evolves into Ledian starting at level 18.	Had its evolution data removed for the sake of the demo.
Remoraid	Evolves into Octillery starting at level 34.	Evolves into Octillery starting at level 25.	Was made to evolve at an earlier level.
Tyrogue	Evolves starting at level 15 into Hitmonlee, Hitmonchan, and then Hitmontop.	Evolves starting at level 20 into either Hitmonlee, Hitmonchan, or Hitmontop depending on its Attack/Defense stat repartition.	Was made to evolve at a later level, with the addition of a stat requirement to determine which Hitmon you'll receive.
Hoppip	None.	Evolves into Skiploom starting at level 18.	Had its evolution data removed for the sake of the demo.
Skiploom	Evolves into Jumpluff starting at level 40.	Evolves into Jumpluff starting at level 27.	Was made to evolve at an earlier level.
Smoochum	Evolves into Jynx starting at level 15.	Evolves into Jynx starting at level 30.	Was made to evolve at a later level.
Elekid	Evolves into Electabuzz starting at level 15.	Evolves into Electabuzz starting at level 30.	Was made to evolve at a later level.
Magby	Evolves into Magmar starting at level 15.	Evolves into Magmar starting at level 30.	Was made to evolve at a later level.
Houndour	Evolves into Houndoom starting at level 35.	Evolves into Houndoom starting at level 24.	Was made to evolve at an earlier level.
Togepi	None.	Evolves into Togetic when leveled up with high friendship.	Lacks an evolution in this proto.
Snubbull	None.	Evolves into Granbull starting at level 23.	Lacks an evolution in this proto.

Pokémon Types

The typing associated with quite a handful of Pokémon was still to be refined. This includes additions, replacements, or even inversions in a few cases.

Pokémon	Early Typing	Final Typing
Magnemite	Electric	Electric/Steel
Magneton	Electric	Electric/Steel
Hoothoot	Flying	Normal/Flying
Noctowl	Flying	Normal/Flying
Qwilfish	Water	Water/Poison
Quagsire	Water	Water/Ground
Natu	Flying/Psychic	Psychic/Flying
Xatu	Flying/Psychic	Psychic/Flying
Skarmory	Flying/Steel	Steel/Flying
Sunflora	Grass/Psychic	Grass
Wobbuffet	Dark/Normal	Psychic
Girafarig	Dark/Normal	Normal/Psychic
Unown	Normal	Psychic
Umbreon	Poison	Dark
Smoochum	Ice	Ice/Psychic
Bellossom	Grass/Poison	Grass
Delibird	Water/Ice	Ice/Flying
Scizor	Bug/Flying	Bug/Steel
Houndour	Fire	Dark/Fire
Houndoom	Fire	Dark/Fire
Kingdra	Dragon/Water	Water/Dragon
Sneasel	Dark	Dark/Ice
Ho-Oh	Flying	Fire/Flying
Snubbull	Psychic	Normal

Cries

While all Generation I Pokémon make a return with their proper cries, the newly introduced Pokémon mainly use placeholder cries, though a few unique ones do exist.

Sound	Used by	Origin
	Chikorita to Tyrogue	Nidoran♂
	Hitmontop/Pudi/Hoppip Line/Baririina/Smoochum/Magby Miltank/Delibird/Kotora/Norowara/Kyonpan/Scizor/Purakkusu Houndoom to Suicune/Ho-Oh to Aipom	Original
	Elekid	Original
	Bellossom	Original
	Tsubomitto	Original
	Bomushikaa	Pidgey
	Raitora	Venusaur
	Madaamu	Ivysaur
	Blissey	Original
	Houndour	Original
	Sneasel	Original
	Riifi	Nidorina

Shinies

Shiny Pokémon already exist in this build, albeit in a rather rudimentary form. Unlike in the final games, the DV requirement for shininess is simply to have 10 or higher in each non-HP stat, yielding an appearance rate of 81/4096 or ~1.977% (considerably higher than the final's rate of 1/8192). Upon encountering one in the wild, no special animation will play out; the proper send-out animation used for shiny Pokémon in the final games is actually implemented, but for some reason it is only assigned to non-shiny Pikachu and Sunflora.

Due to this build being for the Super Game Boy as opposed to the Game Boy Color, the array of colors available is incredibly limited. As such, in addition to the 10 Pokémon palettes returning from Red and Green, another 10 were added as their shiny equivalents. Thus, all Pokémon of a given palette also share the same shiny coloration.

Color	Standard Palette				Shiny Palette				Example
Green	0xE7E7E7	0xA7D787	0x4FA75F	0x272727	0xE7E7E7	0xBFAF87	0x676757	0X272727
Orange	0xE7E7E7	0xFFA757	0xD75737	0x272727	0xE7E7E7	0xB77F87	0x8F172F	0x272727
Cyan	0xE7E7E7	0xAFCFEF	0x779FCF	0x272727	0xE7E7E7	0x7FA7A7	0x2F8787	0X272727
Brown	0xE7E7E7	0xE7A77F	0x4FA75F	0x272727	0xE7E7E7	0xA78F97	0x976F5F	0X272727
Yellow	0xE7E7E7	0xFFE777	0xD7A707	0x272727	0xE7E7E7	0xD7BF87	0xEF774F	0X272727
Blue	0xE7E7E7	0x97A7DF	0x5F7FBF	0x272727	0xE7E7E7	0x8797AF	0x576797	0X272727
Purple	0xE7E7E7	0xDFB7C7	0xAF7FBF	0x272727	0xE7E7E7	0xBF7F9F	0x772767	0X272727
Human	0xE7E7E7	0xF7B78F	0x87779F	0x272727	0xE7E7E7	0xBF9F6F	0x77678F	0X272727
Faded	0xE7E7E7	0xD7AFB7	0x7F7F97	0x272727	0xE7E7E7	0x979797	0x575757	0X272727
Pink	0xE7E7E7	0xF7B7C7	0xE77FAF	0x272727	0xE7E7E7	0xAFCFEF	0xF7B7C7	0X272727

Oddly enough, the shiny palette applied to pink Pokémon has the lighter pink turned to a baby blue, while the darker pink becomes the same shade as the lighter one. This improper palette causes the sprites to which it is assigned to look messed up, and so it's likely that this second shade was instead supposed to be a darker shade of blue, as seen below:

Standard	Shiny (Normal)	Shiny (Mock-up)