ITEM AVAILABILITY

[indigo_league]

What's a Pokemon journey without supply runs? Each town has its own unique variety of shops and stores, but every one has at least one 24-hour PokeMart available to trainers needing to restock their backpacks after a long trek. Or just grab some Dodritos (tm) on their way back to the hotel room, who knows. Listed below are prices and availability for the many goods available to trainers, breeders, and Rockets alike! Berries | TMs Pokeballs | Health and stat Items | Travel Items Evolutionary Items | Special Items Held Items | General Items Note: The world's currency is PokéMoney, designated by the symbol P. PokéMoney functions similarly to Japanese Yen. P1, P10. P25, and P50 come in coin form; the rest are all in bills. Characters can carry cash on them if they choose, or pay using an electronic balance on their PokeGear. (Ways to calculate: 100P = $1 USD / €.70 / ¥100.) Need cash? Check out the jobs listings!

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BERRIES & TMS

Berries and TMs both have their own pages! Please see the Berries page and the TMs page, respectively.

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POKÉBALLS
Silph co. Pokeballs
Pokéball	—	P200
Great Ball	—	P600
Ultra Ball	Requires 4+ Badges to Purchase	P1200
Net Ball	More likely to succeed against a Water- and Bug-type Pokémon	P1000
Nest Ball	More likely to succeed against lower level Pokémon	P1000
Repeat Ball	More likely to succeed if the Pokémon is already registered in a trainer's pokedex	P1000
Timer Ball	More likely to succeed the longer it has been since the start of the battle	P1000
Luxury Ball	Pokémon caught in a Luxury Ball gain friendship more quickly	P1000
Dive Ball	More likely to succeed in water encounters	P1000
Dusk Ball	More likely to succeed if used at night or in a cave	P1000
Heal Ball	A Pokémon caught in a Heal Ball is fully healed	P1000
Quick Ball	More likely to succeed if used at the start of the encounter	P1000
Dream Ball	More likely to succeed when used on a sleeping Pokémon	P1000
Apricorn Pokeballs
Heavy Ball	More likely to succeed the heavier the Pokemon is	P1200
Lure Ball	More likely to succeed in fishing encounters	P1200
Friend Ball	Increases friendship on capture	P1200
Love Ball	More likely to succeed against a Pokemon of the opposite gender	P1200
Level Ball	more likely to succeed against lower leveled Pokemon	P1200
Fast Ball	More likely to succeed against Pokémon that are fast or quick to flee	P1200
Moon Ball	more likely to succeed against Pokémon that evolve by using Moon Stone	P1200
Old Ball	Allows certain pokemon to evolve.	P1200

When trainers buy ten or more Pokeballs, Great Balls, or Ultra Balls, most Marts will toss in a Premier Ball on the house!

Premier Balls are just Pokeballs with a pretty white shell. But hey, your Pokemon will be stylin'!

No one's certain what the inside of a Pokeball is like, but it's not uncomfortable for the Pokémon.

If a Pokemon is holding an item when caught or returned to the ball, it will go in with them!

Specialty Pokeballs with extra catching effects can be obtained from the Apricorn ballmaker Kurt in Azalea Town. For more information on these specialty balls, see the Berries and Apricorns page!

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HEALTH AND STAT ITEMS
Health restorative items
Potion	Heals 20 HP	—	P300
Super Potion	Heals 50 HP	—	P700
Hyper Potion	Heals 200 HP	—	P1200
Max Potion	Restores pokemon to full HP	—	P2500
Full Restore	Restores pokemon to full HP	Cures all non-volatile status conditions	P3000
Revive	Restores pokemon to half HP	Revives a fainted pokemon	P2500
Max Revive	Restores pokemon to full HP	Revives a fainted pokemon	P5000
Fresh Water	Heals 50HP	Trainer and pokemon safe	P200
Soda Pop	Heals 60HP	Trainer and pokemon safe	P300
Lemonade	Heals 80HP	Trainer and pokemon safe	P400
Rage Candy Bar	Heals 20HP	Trainer and pokemon safe	P150
Status condition cures
Antidote	Cures poison	—	P100
Paralyze Heal	Cures paralyze	—	P200
Awakening	Wakes up sleeping pokemon	—	P200
Burn Heal	Cures burn	—	P250
Ice Heal	Cures freeze	—	P250
Full Heal	Cures all non-volatile status conditions	—	P600
Status boosting items
Zinc	Permanently raises Sp. Def	—	P9800
Calcium	Permanently raises Sp. Atk	—	P9800
Carbos	Permanently raises Speed	—	P9800
HP up	Permanently raises HP	—	P9800
Iron	Permanently raises Defense	—	P9800
Protein	Permanently raises Attack	—	P9800
Dire Hit	Increases chance of crit	—	P650
Guard Spec.	Prevents stat reduction for five turns	—	P700
X Accuracy	Increases Accuracy during battle	—	P950
X Attack	Increases Attack during battle	—	P500
X Defend	Increases Defense during battle	—	P550
X Speed	Increases Speed during battle	—	P350
X Sp. Defence	Increases Special Defence during battle	—	P350
X Sp. Attack	Increases Special Attack during battle	—	P350
Herbal Medicine
Heal Powder	Cures all non-volatile status conditions	Lowers friendship	P300
Energy Powder	Heals 60HP	Lowers friendship	P500
Energy Root	Heals 120HP	Lowers friendship	P1200
Revival Herb	Revives and fully restores a fainted pokemon	Lowers friendship	P2800

The sprayable medicines (Potions, Antidotes, etc) have bio-degradable bottles! You may recycle them in any city and on various points through the trails. Or heck, keep them and repurpose them!

A Revive is a small pill placed in the Pokemon's mouth after fainting, where it will melt and wake them.

Vitamins like Calcium, Protein, etc are small bottled drinks that will permanently raise your Pokemon's base stats by one level per vitamin given.

Stat Boosters like Guard Spec., Dire Hit, and the X-boosts will raise your Pokemon's stats for the length of a single battle.

The aforementioned items are for Pokemon-use only-- if you get too close to your campfire, you'll have more luck with a bottle of aloe vera than a Burn Heal!

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TRAVEL ITEMS
Old Rod	Good for 5 Catches	P50
Good Rod	Good for 20 Catches	P150
Super Rod	Good for 60+ Catches	P250
Escape Rope	Allows Escape from a Cave	P550
Repel	Good for an hour	P350
Super Repel	Good for five hours	P500
Max Repel	Good for a whole day	P700
Go-goggles	Protects Against Sandstorms	P300
Bicycle	Available only in Goldenrod and Celadon City	P1000

Old and Good Rods are available in most Marts near water-- but to get the *Super Rod, fishing enthusiasts must head up to the Lake of Rage in Johto, or Vermilion City in Kanto!

Repels function like bug spray, and have a slightly chemical but otherwise fairly inoffensive (to humans, anyway!) smell that will keep weak wild Pokemon away from you until it wears off.

Bicycles cut travel time down in half and can traverse on most surfaces. That said, they're not meant for muddy or overly rocky terrain.

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EVOLUTIONARY ITEMS
Evolutionary stones
Dawn Stone	—	P5000
Dusk Stone	—	P5000
Everstone	Prevents evolution when held by a Pokemon	P8000
Fire Stone	—	P2100
Ice Stone	Evolves Eevee (Glaceon), A. Vulpix, and A. Sandshrew	P15000
Leaf Stone	—	P2100
Shiny Stone	—	P7000
Sun Stone	—	P8000
Thunder Stone	—	P2100
Water Stone	—	P2100
Evolutionary items
Auspicious Armor	Can be bought in Fushcia City	P12000
Chipped Pot	Can be bought in the Goldenrod City Underground	P11000
Coronet Rock	Evolves Charjabug, Magneton and Nosepass	P15000
Deepsea Scale	—	P5000
Deepsea Tooth	—	P5000
Dragon Scale	—	P4000
Dubious Disc	*	P6000
Electrizer	—	P7000
Galarica Cuff	Can only be bought in Azalea Town	P12000
Galarica Wreath	Can only be bought in Azalea Town	P12000
Inkay Bottle	Evolves Inkay into Malamar*	P12000
King's Rock	—	P4000
Leader's Crest	Can be bought in Fushcia City	P12000
Magmarizer	—	P7000
Malicious Armor	Can be bought in Fushcia City	P12000
Metal Coat	—	P5000
Moon Stone	—	P10000
Mossy Rock	Evolves Eevee (Leafeon)	P15000
Oval Stone	—	P7000
Poképuff (6-pack)	Raises Friendship	P2000
Prism Scale	—	P10000
Protector	—	P7000
Razor Claw	—	P7000
Razor Fang	—	P7000
Reaper's Cloth	—	P10000
Sachet	—	P7000
Sweet	Can only be bought in Pallet Town	P10000
Sweet Apple	Can be bought in any grocery store	P100
Tart Apple	Can be bought in any grocery store	P100
Upgrade	—	P5000
Whipped Dream	—	P7000
Peat Block	—	P6000
Black Augurite	—	P7000
Unremarkable Teacup	Can be bought in the Goldenrod City Underground	P11000
Metal Alloy	—	P7000

Some Pokemon depend on items to evolve! While some evolutionary items have multiple functions, each item in this category is necessary for at least one Pokemon to evolve. Unless otherwise noted, all these items can only be found in the department stores in Goldenrod and Celadon.

Evolutionary Stones are extremely rare! Save for special circumstances (or special locations, like Mt. Moon), they can only be bought, not found. Depending on the skill level and tools used, it's not uncommon for artists to buy and break them down for use in jewelry!

The Dubious Disc [*] is unlabeled, rather questionable-looking, and seems more like something you'd find in a dodgy thrift store than in a Department Store. On the disc, one could find almost anything-- dubstep, internet memes, an album of skitty pictures... basically picture a random board on 4chan. It might be best not to try and upload the contents to your PokeGear, though. There might be viruses!

Unsurprisingly, an Inkay Bottle evolves Inkay into Malamar. After purchasing an Inkay Bottle from one of the Department Stores, a trainer will stuff their level-thirty-or-above Inkay into the bottle and cork it. After spinning the corked bottle vertically several times, their Malamar will spray out of the bottle once it is uncorked. Better stand back.

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SPECIAL ITEMS
EXP-share	Held Item	P40,000

The EXP-Share is a new item from the brightest minds at Silph co. aimed at revolutionising the way you train your pokemon. The purpose of the EXP-share is to give experience to a certain pokemon, without needing to bring them out into battle. This can be a good way of training very weak pokemon, or pokemon who do not yet have any damaging moves.

To use the EXP-share, give it to one pokemon in your party. This will be the pokemon that will receive the EXP. Now, the next time you enter battle, they will start receiving EXP while sitting safely in their Pokeball. The pokemon doing the battling will receive 50% of their normal EXP at the end of the battle, while the rest goes to the pokemon holding EXP-share.

Note, only one EXP-share can be used at a time, and only one pokemon will be receiving this EXP. And in order for your pokemon to gain this EXP, they need to be in your party, and they cannot be fainted. EXP-share does not alter the max number of levels your pokemon can gain, it just redistributes the EXP from battles, so you can use your experienced and eager battler to help boost younger or more nervous pokemon.

SPECIAL ITEMS
Mirror Herb	Held Item	---

In Victory Road, the Mirror Herb is a single-use item that allows an existing pokemon to learn an egg move. After obtaining a Mirror herb, you need to equip your pokemon with this item, then send them out to train with a pokemon that knows the egg move your pokemon wants to learn. After training together, your pokemon will now know this new move. Doing this will consume the Mirror Herb!

For Example, Trainer Joey has a Rattata. He wants Rattata to learn the egg move Flame Wheel. In order to do this, he first equips Rattata with the Mirror herb, then borrows a Growlithe with the move Flame Wheel from his friend. He sends the two pokemon out to train together and after the session, Rattata now knows Flame Wheel!

Learning a move via Mirror Herb will only work if it is a move that pokemon could, at any point in the games, learn as a egg move. You couldn't for example, use this method to teach your Rattata Metronome, as Rattata has never been able to learn this move as an egg move. If you aren't sure which moves your pokemon can learn as egg moves, you can check sites like Bulbapedia or Serebi for this info.

For this method, your pokemon do not need to share a egg group, which means it is now possible for pokemon to learn the special egg moves introduced in Generation IX.

Please note that in Victory Road, the availability of Mirror Herbs will be limited to special events and mod rewards.

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HELD ITEMS

Held items have been mentioned a couple of times above-- so what are those all about? Pokemon can hold onto certain items (just one each) that can grant them various effects in battle, whether it's boosting the power of certain moves or inconveniencing their foes. Such items are heavily sought-after, and for the purposes of the game can only be obtained in a few ways: Bought at the Department Store: Some evolutionary items like the ones listed above can double as held items in battle (ex: a King's Rock can help a Pokemon out in battle by sometimes making the opponent flinch)! These items can all be found at the Department Stores in Goldenrod and Celadon. Won from the Aurora League: Rather than passing out TMs, Aurora League Gym Leaders each distribute a rare, exclusive held item as the reward for victory! Found in the field: Some held items can be found while traveling! To see what your character might discover while they're on the road, check out Serebii's HG/SS item list. If a Hold Item is listed as being located on a Route, it can potentially be found there by sharp-eyed trainers. Bought at the Goldenrod Holiday Market: Once a year in December, a big pop-up marketplace opens up in Goldenrod City! Many odds and ends not normally found in stores or through treasure-hunting can be found among the stalls, including rare held items! It's generally expected that anything you buy be a gift for someone else, though-- there'll be lots of Delibirds watching you and taking mental notes for Santa if you just buy up a bunch of rare stuff for yourself instead! One special exception are Mega Stones. Mega stones cannot be purchased. Instead, any individual that has defeated all gyms of one region can request a mega stone (along with a key stone) from the Poke-league.

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GENERAL ITEMS

So now that the big important Poke-care items are out of the way... what about all the mundane stuff? All the Rage Candy Bars in the world won't make a balanced meal, and some trainers just might go crazy without a good book to read. Well, good news! The wonderful world of Victory Road is as lively and diverse as our own, and most common items and amenities from our own world (with a few exceptions; see FAQ) are available for anyone willing to explore past their local Pokemon Center. To help bring the world to life, we encourage players to let their imaginations run wild when it comes to populating towns and regions with interesting brands, locations, and media! If you can dream it up, it's there! ... Within reason (AKA, no saying that Lavender Town is suddenly home to a massive monster truck rally, but it's perfectly fine for your character to have a favorite music store in Saffron!). Here are some guidelines to help give you a general idea of what's already available to your characters, and help stay within the spirit and theme of the game! (Here's a hint: the more goofy Pokemon puns, the better.) FOOD: Most PokeMarts are like convenience stores-- snacks of all shapes and sizes, whether you're a Dodrito-cruncher or one of those people who will sit there and eat an entire bag of Bergmints (tm). But larger grocery stores are still present in each town and city, and carry all the things you'd expect: Proteins like fish, poultry, eggs and red meat, as well as tofu/seitan/bean-based substitutes (where does the meat come from? A mystery for the ages.) Cereals, grains and potatoes/starches along with mainstays such as breakfast cereals, rice, and corn. Miltank milk, cheese and yogurt (fresh from MooMoo Farms!) are all available, as are a wide variety of fruits and veggies. Cooking supplies and utensils, both the portable camping variety and the sort you'd deck out your rented house with, are easily found in all of the PokeMarts. Many houses for rent already have them and all inns have kitchens supplied for trainers wishing to use them, but they can be bought in every city. Restaurants also exist in every city and town, and range from fast food to fine dining. The bigger the city, the more options there are! Why not go down to Five Rais for a burger, or order some Pangoro Express to be delivered to your hotel room? For trainers on the road, there are many varieties of wild ferns, mushrooms, herbs, and regular berries that are edible and tasty (don't eat the ones meant for Pokemon, though!). Even Pokemon themselves can help provide food! Fresh, non-fertilized Chansey eggs are edible, filling, and nutritious, as are the fruits from a Tropius. Mushrooms from Paras and Parasect are edible as well, but might leave hungry trainers with some really interesting hallucinations. CLOTHING: Fortunately for everybody involved, no trainer is limited to the outfit they showed up in! There are clothing boutiques in every town, although the Department Stores tend to boast the widest ranges of available clothing and in-style fashions might vary from town to town. If you're looking for haut couture, you'll have a much easier time in Celadon City than in Pallet Town. But either way, whether your character needs an extra sweater to replace the one that their Grimer oozed all over, or they just really want a shirt with a sassy 90's Clefairy wearing giant sneakers and a baseball cap on it, the options are out there! Please don't rely only on the underwear that Mom packed for you. Please. MEDIA: There's no escape from pop culture-- not even in Pokemon Land. Movies, books, TV shows, and video games are all much-loved mainstays for locals and other-worlders alike! In fact, it's not uncommon to find odd parallels-- did you know that even years after its cancellation, there's still a devoted group of Super Nerds trying to get the sci-fi cult classic Volbeat back on the air? And who could forget Pirates of the Lucaribbean? That Jack Spearow is such a rascal! There's at least one small theatre in every city, and all inn rooms have televisions. The newer and more renovated cities have more advanced technology, while you may end up with a nice giant paperweight with gritty transmission in an older town. It goes without saying that a lot of channels are devoted to live footage of competitive battling, but there's still plenty of commercials, documentaries, soaps, and even cartoons to watch! Of course most, if not all, feature Pokemon. Toys, games, and gifts are all purchasable-- treat yoself or yo friends with some cute plushes or the classic tabletop roleplaying game, Dungeons and Dragonites. AND THEN THERE'S.... THE GROWN-UP STUFF. Because of course there is. The big one, alcohol, is fairly accessible! It's not available for purchase in the official Marts, but most cities have bars and small liquor stores where one can order a drink or buy alcohol to take home. The same goes for things like cigarettes, cigars, and magazines of the adult persuasion. Said establishments are usually more towards the outskirts of town, and not too widely advertised lest the younger travelling trainers be tempted to get past the door, but still see plenty of business. And most importantly: 18+ only! Obvious kiddos attempting to get hold of this stuff will probably get a Jenny called on them. Or at least tossed out of the shop.

「 NAVIGATION 」