Pokexalted/Itemdex - Revision history

C-24-22-27-178.hsd1.or.comcast.net: *

2005-12-02T19:32:59Z

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Pokeballs: You know 'em, you love 'em.
Pokeball (1) A basic Pokeball.
Great Ball (2) Diff 2 to the Willpower check.
Ultra Ball (3) Diff 4 to the Willpower check.
Master Ball (4) Diff 6 to the Willpower check.
Dive Ball (3) Diff 6 to the Willpower check of Water-types.
Luxury Ball (2) Still a basic Pokeball, but the Compassion of a Pokemon caught will automatically rise to 3 instead of the base of 2.
Nest Ball (2) The difficulty of the Willpower check is 5-Growth.
Net Ball (3) Diff 6 to the Willpower check of Fighting-types.
Premier Ball (2) Still a basic Pokeball, but looks sharp and high-quality.
Repeat Ball (3) Diff 6 to the Willpower check of any Pokemon you've previously captured.
Safari Ball (3) Diff 6 to the Willpower check of Grass-tyeps.
Timer Ball (2) Starts at Diff 1, but rises by 1 for every turn the battle has lasted.
Apricorns: Pokeballs are synthetic versions of the originals, which were hand-carved from apricorns (nuts which fall from apricorn trees). Some still know this craft.
Fast Ball (2) Can be used reflexively against a Pokemon trying to escape.
Level Ball (2) Diff of the Willpower check is equal to 6-Growth.
Lure Ball (2) Diff 4 to the Willpower check of Water-types.
Love Ball (2) Diff 6 to the Willpower check if Pokemon is Attracted.
Heavy Ball (2) Diff 4 to the Willpower check of Pokemon weighing over 600 lbs.
Friend Ball (2) Still a basic Pokeball, but the Compassion of a Pokemon caught will automatically rise to 3 instead of the base of 2.
Moon Ball (2) Diff 6 to the Willpower check of Pokemon that evolve via Moon Stone.

Artifacts: Some non-Pokeball gear for the prospective trainer. Artifact costs were pulled from my technicolor butt - these items are generally given to one at the start of the game, occasionally upgraded by fetch-quests.
Gym Badge (3) An item that promotes mastery of a certain Poketype, providing +2 to Prowess in that area.
Pokedex (X) An electronic encyclopedia of Pokemon-related information. The quality of the Pokedex determines the rarity of information available, c.f. a Pokedex (3) would have information on common, uncommon, and unusual Pokemon. Despite their absence, information on rare Pokemon is not difficult to come by. Legendary Pokemon, on the other hand...
Pokegear (2) A general-purpose tool for Pokemon trainers, in watch or amulet form. Combination wristwatch, cellphone, map, and radio.
Pokemon Digital Assistant (3) a.k.a. PDA, a digital organizer similar to an upgrade to the Pokedex, with e-mail functionality.
Pokenav (1) A general-purpose communication and navigation tool, keeping profiles of other trainers defeated, watching the condition of one's Pokemon, acting as map and cellphone.
Snag Machine (3) A rare gauntlet-like device that provides +2 to throw checks when trying to tag a Pokemon with a Pokeball.

Use Items: Most of these are single-use items. The ones with asterisks* can be used repeatedly. Unless otherwise allowed by the GM, these items are only for use on Pokemon. If accidentally ingested, consult your physician. (Most minor use items - negating status conditions and the like - have not been included, to prevent hoarding issues.)
Black Flute* (3) Prevents encounters with wild Pokemon for one day
Escape Rope (2) An intriguing magical rope that immediately finds its way to the surface, allowing the user to follow it out of caverns, dungeons and the like
Fire Stone (3) Evolves Eevee, Growlithe and Vulpix
Fluffy Tail (2) Escapes from wild Pokemon battles
Leaf Stone (3) Evolves Exeggcute, Gloom, Nuzleaf and Weepinbell
Max Repel (3) Prevents encounters with wild Pokemon for one week
Moon Stone (3) Evolves Clefairy, Jigglypuff, Nidorina and Nidorino; in the anime, the Moon Stone was a fragment of a unique meteor that had fallen in prehistoric times
Rare Candy (3) For duration of scene, +1 to Growth; evolution cannot be attained this way
Repel (1) Prevents encounters with wild Pokemon for one scene
Sun Stone (3) Evolves Gloom and Sunkern
Super Repel (2) Prevents encounters with wild Pokemon for one day
Thunderstone (3) Evolves Eevee and Pikachu
Water Stone (3) Evolves Eevee, Lombre, Poliwag, Shellder and Staryu
White Flute* (2) Summons nearby wild Pokemon

Hold Items: While Pokemon are rarely capable of using armor or weapons - it's against their nature - they can be given items to hold, many of which are beneficial. A Pokemon will only hold one item at a time. (Resource costs have been arbitrarily assigned - Hold items are quest items in the games, given to the player after completing some task or reaching some area.)
Amulet Coin (1) Doubles monetary earnings from battles
Black Belt (2) +1 to the Brawl of Fighting-types
Blackglasses (2) +1 to the Brawl of Darkness-types
Blue Scarf (2) +1 Appearance
Bright Powder (2) -1 to opponent's Perception
Charcoal (2) +1 to the Presence of Fire-types
Choice Band (2) +1 free specialization in the Technique of user's choice
Cleanse Tag (1) Reduces wild Pokemon encounters
Deepseascale (2) +1 to Clamperl's Willpower
Deepseatooth (2) +1 to Clamperl's Presence
Dragon Fang (2) +1 to the Dodge of Fighting-types
Everstone (1) Prevents evolution
Exp Share (3) Allows training without participation
Focus Band (2) Adds one extra HL at -4
Green Scarf (2) +1 Manipulation
Hard Stone (2) +1 to the Sta of Fighting-types
King's Rock (3) Opponent's Flinch checks are at +1 to diff
Lax Incense (3) -1 to opponent's Brawl
Leftovers (3) Recover one HL per turn, up to -2 penalties
Light Ball (2) +1 to Pikachu's Presence
Macho Brace (2) +1 to Brawl, but -2 to Init
Magnet (2) +1 to the Brawl of Electric-types
Mental Herb (1) Negates Attracted
Metal Coat (2) +1 to the Brawl of Metal-types
Miracle Seed (2) +1 to the Dodge of Grass-types
Mystic Water (2) +1 to the Dodge of Water-types
Nevermeltice (2) +1 to the Brawl of Water-types
Pink Scarf (2) +1 Appearance
Poison Barb (2) +1 to the Brawl of Grass-types
Quick Claw (2) +2 to Init
Red Scarf (2) +1 Charisma
Scope Lens (1) Prevents botches on attack rolls
Sea Incense (2) +1 to the Brawl of Water-types
Sharp Beak (2) +1 to the Brawl of Grass-types
Shell Bell (2) Absorb one HL when damage is caused
Silk Scarf (2) +1 to the Brawl of Normal-types
Silverpowder (2) +1 to the Dodge of Normal-types
Smoke Ball (1) Reduces wild Pokemon encounters
Soft Sand (2) +1 to the Brawl of Grass-types
Spell Tag (2) +1 to the Brawl of Darkness-types
Twistedspoon (2) +1 to the Brawl of Psychic-types
White Herb (2) Recovers lowered stats to original
Yellow Scarf (2) +1 Wits

Berry Items: These are natural Hold Items that can be given to Pokemon; unlike complex tools, berries are familiar enough for Pokemon to use. At the Pokemon's will, they can take a whiff of the scent given off by the berries and enjoy the effects, but there are diminishing returns - it only works once per scene. Berries earmarked as a "Pokeblock ingredient" are useless in combat and have a specific in-game purpose (making candy for attracting wild Pokemon, if you must know). Resource costs were arbitrarily assigned - in the game, they were either quest items or just picked freely alongside the road. Here, rather than reflecting any effects they may have, they represent the difficulty of growing them. Any effects that don't involve healing or recovery are scenelong.
01. Cheri (1) Negates Paralyzed
02. Chesto (1) Negates Asleep
03. Pecha (1) Negates Poisoned
04. Rawst (1) Negates Burned
05. Aspear (1) Negates Frozen
06. Leppa (2) Restores 5 motes
07. Oran (1) Recovers 2 HLs
08. Persim (1) Negates Confused
09. Lum (3) Negates any Status Condition
10. Sitrus (2) Restores 5 HLs
11. Figy (2) Restores to -2 HL penalties. Status Condition: Confused in Grass-types. (Spicy!)
12. Wiki (2) Restores to -2 HL penalties. Status Condition: Confused in Water-types. (Dry!)
13. Mago (2) Restores to -2 HL penalties. Status Condition: Confused in Darkness-types. (Sweet!)
14. Aguav (2) Restores to -2 HL penalties. Status Condition: Confused in Fighting-types. (Bitter!)
15. Iapapa (2) Restores to -2 HL penalties. Status Condition: Confused in Electric-types. (Sour!)
16. Razz (1) Pokeblock ingredient
17. Bluk (1) Pokeblock ingredient
18. Nanab (1) Pokeblock ingredient
19. Wepear (1) Pokeblock ingredient
20. Pinap (1) Pokeblock ingredient
21. Pomeg (1) -1 to Sta, +1 to Str.
22. Kelpsy (1) -1 to Str, +1 to Dex.
23. Qualot (1) -1 to Dex, +1 to Per.
24. Hondew (1) -1 to Per, +1 to Pre.
25. Grepa (1) -1 to Pre, +1 to Brawl.
26. Tamato (2) -1 to Brawl, +1 to Sta.
27. Cornn (2) Pokeblock ingredient
28. Magost (2) Pokeblock ingredient
29. Rabuta (2) Pokeblock ingredient
30. Nomel (2) Pokeblock ingredient
31. Spelon (4) Pokeblock ingredient
32. Pamtre (4) Pokeblock ingredient
33. Watmel (4) Pokeblock ingredient
34. Durin (4) Pokeblock ingredient
35. Belue (4) Pokeblock ingredient
36. Liechi (4) When at -2 HL penalties or below, +1 to Str.
37. Ganlon (4) When at -2 HL penalties or below, +1 to Sta.
38. Salac (4) When at -2 HL penalties or below, +1 to Dex.
39. Petaya (4) When at -2 HL penalties or below, +1 to Per.
40. Apicot (4) When at -2 HL penalties or below, +1 to Pre.
41. Lansat (4) When at -2 HL penalties or below, +1 to Brawl.
42. Starf (4) When at -2 HL penalties or below, raises all attributes to minimum of 2.

Technical Machines: TMs are single-use special machines that teach a Pokémon a new move, often a move it wouldn't normally learn on its own. These small devices are inserted into a port on a Pokeball, and the Pokemon inside is instantly put through a VR training regimen that develops the skill. Resource costs are generally (3) or more.
TM01 Focus Punch TM26 Earthquake TM51 Dynamicpunch TM76 Nightmare TM101 Egg Bomb
TM02 Dragon Claw TM27 Return TM52 Headbutt TM77 Mega Punch TM102 Fire Blast
TM03 Water Pulse TM28 Dig TM53 Curse TM78 Razor Wind TM103 Swift
TM04 Calm Mind TM29 Psychic TM54 Rollout TM79 Swords Dance TM104 Skull Bash
TM05 Roar TM30 Shadow Ball TM55 Zap Cannon TM80 Whirlwind TM105 Softboiled
TM06 Toxic TM31 Brick Break TM56 Rock Smash TM81 Meta Kick TM106 Sky Attack
TM07 Hail TM32 Double Team TM57 Psych Up TM82 Horn Drill TM107 Thunder Wave
TM08 Bulk Up TM33 Reflect TM58 Sweet Scent TM83 Body Slam TM108 Psywave
TM09 Bullet Seed TM34 Shock Wave TM59 Snore TM84 Take-Down TM109 Explosion
TM10 Hidden Power TM35 Flamethrower TM60 Blizzard TM85 Double-Edge TM110 Rock Slide
TM11 Sunny Day TM36 Sludge Bomb TM61 Icy Wind TM86 Bubble Beam TM111 Tri Attack
TM12 Taunt TM37 Sandstorm TM62 Rain Dance TM87 Water Gun TM112 Substitute
TM13 Ice Beam TM38 Fire Blast TM63 Endure TM88 Pay Day
TM14 Blizzard TM39 Rock Tomb TM64 Dragonbreath TM89 Submission
TM15 Hyper Beam TM40 Aerial Ace TM65 Mud-Slap TM90 Counter
TM16 Light Screen TM41 Torment TM66 Ice Punch TM91 Seismic Toss
TM17 Protect TM42 Facade TM67 Swagger TM92 Rage
TM18 Rain Dance TM43 Secret Power TM68 Sleep Talk TM93 Mega Drain
TM19 Giga Drain TM44 Rest TM69 Swift TM94 Dragon Rage
TM20 Safeguard TM45 Attract TM70 Defense Curl TM95 Fissure
TM21 Frustration TM46 Thief TM71 Thunderpunch TM96 Teleport
TM22 Solarbeam TM47 Steel Wing TM72 Dream Eater TM97 Mimic
TM23 Iron Tail TM48 Skill Swap TM73 Detect TM98 Bide
TM24 Thunderbolt TM49 Snatch TM74 Fire Punch TM99 Metronome
TM25 Thunder TM50 Overheat TM75 Fury Cutter TM100 Self Destruct
Hidden Machines: HMs are similar to TMs, save that they are not single-use - they can be reused as many times as necessary. (This is generally because there are game world areas that require the move, and the designers wanted to prevent the player from getting stuck.)
HM01 Cut
HM02 Fly HM06 Whirlpool
HM03 Surf HM07 Waterfall
HM04 Strength HM08 Dive
HM05 Flash HM09 Rock Smash

Veav: *

2005-11-23T15:53:52Z

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
   Safari Ball (3) Diff 6 to the Willpower check of Grass-tyeps.
   Timer Ball (2) Starts at Diff 1, but rises by 1 for every turn the battle has lasted.
 Artifacts: Some non-Pokeball gear for the prospective trainer.  Artifact costs were pulled from my technicolor butt - these items are generally given to one at the start of the game, occasionally upgraded by fetch-quests.
   Pokedex (X) An electronic encyclopedia of Pokemon-related information.  The quality of the Pokedex determines the rarity of information available, c.f. a Pokedex (3) would have information on common, uncommon, and unusual Pokemon.  Despite their absence, information on rare Pokemon is not difficult to come by.  Legendary Pokemon, on the other hand...
   Pokegear (2) A general-purpose tool for Pokemon trainers, in watch or amulet form.  Combination wristwatch, cellphone, map, and radio.
-  Pokemon Digital Assistant (3) a.k.a. PDA, a digital organizer similar to an upgrade to the Pokedex, with e-mail functionality.
+  Pokemon Digital Assistant (2) a.k.a. PDA, a digital organizer similar to an upgrade to the Pokedex, with e-mail functionality.
   Pokenav (1) A general-purpose communication and navigation tool, keeping profiles of other trainers defeated, watching the condition of one's Pokemon, acting as map and cellphone.
   Snag Machine (3) A rare gauntlet-like device that provides +2 to throw checks when trying to tag a Pokemon with a Pokeball.
-Use Items: Most of these are single-use items.  The ones with asterisks* can be used repeatedly.  Unless otherwise allowed by the GM, these items are only for use on Pokemon.  If accidentally ingested, consult your physician.  (Most minor use items - negating status conditions and the like - have not been included, to prevent hoarding issues.)
+Use Items: Most of these are single-use items.  The ones with asterisks* can be used repeatedly.  Unless otherwise allowed by the GM, these items are only for use on Pokemon.  If accidentally ingested, consult your physician.
   Black Flute* (3) Prevents encounters with wild Pokemon for one day
   Escape Rope (2) An intriguing magical rope that immediately finds its way to the surface, allowing the user to follow it out of caverns, dungeons and the like
   Fire Stone (3) Evolves Eevee, Growlithe and Vulpix
-  Fluffy Tail (2) Escapes from wild Pokemon battles
+  Fluffy Tail (2) Escapes from a wild Pokemon battle
   Leaf Stone (3) Evolves Exeggcute, Gloom, Nuzleaf and Weepinbell
   Max Repel (3) Prevents encounters with wild Pokemon for one week
-  Moon Stone (3) Evolves Clefairy, Jigglypuff, Nidorina and Nidorino; in the anime, the Moon Stone was a fragment of a unique meteor that had fallen in prehistoric times
+ Max Revive (4) Restores to full health from Fainted
   Rare Candy (3) For duration of scene, +1 to Growth; evolution cannot be attained this way
   Repel (1) Prevents encounters with wild Pokemon for one scene
   Sun Stone (3) Evolves Gloom and Sunkern
   Super Repel (2) Prevents encounters with wild Pokemon for one day
   Thunderstone (3) Evolves Eevee and Pikachu
   Water Stone (3) Evolves Eevee, Lombre, Poliwag, Shellder and Staryu
   White Flute* (2) Summons nearby wild Pokemon
 Hold Items: While Pokemon are rarely capable of using armor or weapons - it's against their nature - they can be given items to hold, many of which are beneficial.  A Pokemon will only hold one item at a time.  (Resource costs have been arbitrarily assigned - Hold items are quest items in the games, given to the player after completing some task or reaching some area.)
@@ Line 90: / Line 124: @@
   Yellow Scarf (2) +1 Wits
-Berry Items: These are natural Hold Items that can be given to Pokemon; unlike complex tools, berries are familiar enough for Pokemon to use.  At the Pokemon's will, they can take a whiff of the scent given off by the berries and enjoy the effects, but there are diminishing returns - it only works once per scene.  Berries earmarked as a "Pokeblock ingredient" are useless in combat and have a specific in-game purpose (making candy for attracting wild Pokemon, if you must know).  Resource costs were arbitrarily assigned - in the game, they were either quest items or just picked freely alongside the road.  Here, rather than reflecting any effects they may have, they represent the difficulty of growing them.  Any effects that don't involve healing or recovery are scenelong.
+Berry Items: These are single-use Hold Items that can be given to Pokemon to use - unlike complex tools, berries are familiar enough for Pokemon to munch as their action.  Berries earmarked as a "Pokeblock ingredient" are useless in combat and have a specific in-game purpose (making candy, if you must know).  Resource costs were arbitrarily assigned - in the game, they were either quest items or just picked freely alongside the road.  Here, rather than reflecting any effects they may have, they represent the difficulty of growing them.  Any effects that don't involve healing or recovery are scenelong.
 . Cheri (1)      Negates Paralyzed
 . Chesto (1)     Negates Asleep