Haruki Hanai
August 20th, 2004, 01:33 PM
Fire Red and Leaf Green Gaming FAQ
Please don't steal this FAQ. If you wish to make contributions to this FAQ, PM The Hunk.
As most know, Pokémon Fire Red and Leaf Green are remakes of the Pokémon Red and Green versions that were distributed in Japan. It includes remade graphics and the battle system is exactly the same as the one seen in Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. Pokémon could learn some new moves that they probably couldn't in Red/Blue/Yellow/Green/Gold/Silver/Crystal. A Squirtle could probably learn Protect. Also, "Abilities" are in these games, so Physically Attacking a Nidoran Male could see the attacking Pokémon poisoned. "The opponent has a 30% chance of being induced with POISON when using a direct attack against this Pokémon."
You'll be able to learn some of the ways of the games, and the battle system, by pressing L or R to view detailed instructions on aspects of the game. Hence, they won't be covered in this FAQ since help may be read in-game.
Changes since Ruby/Sapphire. Since Fire Red and Leaf Green have Advanced Basis, Ruby and Sapphire changes will be covered first.
- The PokéDex has categories to find Pokémon by Habitat, Size, Weight, etc. It has, however lost the function of Searching for Pokémon, a nice feature that has been in the games since Gold and Silver.
- When you enter a special area, you get a "first-person view" of that area. When you enter Viridian Forest, you see what the character sees for a few seconds.
- Updated graphics. Makes it feel more real.
- Move tutors. They teach your Pokémon moves that they could learn with TMs in Red/Blue/Yellow/Gold/Silver/Crystal. They could also teach moves you might possibly have thought they couldn't do.
- A much more readable font (Japanese version). Some people thought the text was too small. So they made it a bit larger, but not as large to have just as much words text fitting on the Red and Green GB display. Oh no, people talk a lot more descriptively or use slightly different words.
- Wireless Adaptor. Wire up with friends and play mini-games wirelessly, and battle with them!
- Trainer Tower. Battle to the top and beat a record which you can exchange later. Some of this is described below.
Changes since Red and Green. Multiple changes, some obvious and some subtle. Changes that affect actual gameplay in bold.
- Vastly improved graphics. Detail has been put into the areas. There are no longer areas that look like small bushes, but instead really large trees. Fences have the detail. Pokémon look better. Gyms and buildings will have distinct, unique appearances.
- Kanto Dex. It only displays the first 151 Pokémon, and until Professor Oak updates it, you cannot trade with Ruby/Sapphire/Colosseum and Pokémon will not evolve into their new forms however they evolve. Golbat won't evolve into Crobat, and Pokémon traded from another FRLG with the "National Dex" in it will trade properly, but they will refuse to evolve an won't show in the PokéDex.
- National Dex. You can obtain this after catching 60 different kinds of Pokémon and beating the Elite Four. It displays up to 386, the most in all the Pokémon generations. With it, Pokémon will evolve into their new forms with the specific items.
- New Town Map. The map keeps notes of areas like Mt. Moon or Cerulean Cave. It's also extensible to feature new areas.
- The Guard of Saffron City requires a key item to let you pass. The "Green Tea" can be obtained from a lady in the Celadon Mansion (Game Freak Headquarters).
- Most significant change, Mystery Islands (Sevii Islands in English, or also known as the Rainbow Islands in the Japanese version). There, these islands hold secrets that will remain untold at this part of the document. I'll probably spoil the whole thing.
- Others mentioned above. Did I miss something? Tell me.
Catching the Legendaries. Easy enough. Just find the Pokémon and throw the Monsutaa Booru (PokéBall), right? Where though?
- And you thought finding Moltres was as easy as a few trips in Victory Road? Wrong. Moltres is now on a mountain on the outskirts of Island 1.
- Articuno is still at the same place. The Seafoam Islands have gone icy too.
- Zapdos is catchable in the same place as well.
- Mewtwo is in the Unknown Dungeon (Cerulean Cave). Some new Pokémon may be there too.
- Deoxys can be obtained by getting a special ticket. You could get it by a promotion of watching Movie 7, but there may be a Card-E for it. You can also go to its island with a CodeBreaker Code (Japanese version only): 82031CF0 3A02 (remember to turn it off when you get there!).
- Ho-oh and Lugia aren't accessible by any means, but there is a ticket to get to their Island. Try this code to get to their dens (remember to turn it off after you get there).
82031CF0 2502 - Ho-oh's Sky-top
82031CF0 2602 - Lugia's Den
There may be an E-Reader card to enable this some time.
The Mystery Islands (Sevii Islands). So you want to know about the new islands outside Kanto?
You'll be able to browse the first three islands for a while. Bill will ask if you want to go to the islands, after you beat Blaine. Say yes, and you'll be taken to Mystery Island 1. Bill will take you to the Pokémon Net Center, where he will introduce you to Celio, a professor whose working on a special machine to "enable Hoenn connectivity". They will give you some items to take along, including an Island Map and a special rock. You won't be able to return to Kanto without completing these sidequests.
Sevii Island 1: Knot Island
You've got almost nothing to do here, so spend some time going across the sea, battling the trainers, and catching Moltres at Mt. Ember. There are some Team Rocket members suspiciously doing something. Come back with a National Dex and after talking with Celio who will request two special plates to be put into the Network machine, and they'll battle you for you to enter that cave that Team Rocket has now dug. Otherwise, you're better off browsing the other islands by taking the ferry to Island 2. Before you do anything though, make sure you visit the Spas and obtain HM 06, Rock Smash. If you have done the sidequests that Bill and his friend have made requests of, Bill will take you back to Kanto. You can revisit any of the islands by going to the dock in Vermillion City.
Sevii Island 2: Boon Island
A small, peaceful town with a nice bay. Go visit the little games building, the "Game Corner" and you'll be told a girl named Lostelle is missing. Then, Bikers will barge in, give their threats and disappear. If you rescued Lostelle already, talk with the Games owner and deliver one of the items that Celio gave to you. If you browse the cliff of the island up top of the small town, you'll be able to find an old lady who can teach your starter a certain move. It MUST be your starter, too, and be fully evolved to final form. Venusaur can learn Frenzy Plant, Charizard can learn Blast Burn and Blastoise can learn Hydro Cannon. Oh, and while you're at it, there's a market stall there with a person whose a seller in Celadon City (who happens to know you). He sells rare items including Lava Cookie and Moomoo Milk.
Sevii Island 3: Kin Island
Have the bikers seen you at Island 2 yet? If not, go visit the Game Corner at Island 2. If you have, the bikers will recognize you and request continuous battles in a row with you. Defeat them and you'll be able to move on to "Berry Forest" later on, where the Lostelle is missing. Lostelle's residence is here as well.
You will have to rescue Lostelle from a wild Hypno. Don't have a Hypno in your dex? Go and catch this one if you like. Then, return to the Island 2 Game Corner.
Also, while you're in Berry Forest there are numerous dark patches where berries are. You will find good berries here, and they will grow back quickly in profusion, so go get them if you like.
Travelling to the rest of the islands
Here's some things you might find useful in browsing the Mystery Islands. All you need is the National Dex.
To obtain the National Dex, you need to catch 60 Pokémon and must have beaten the Elite Four. Professor Oak will lead you to his lab and give you and your Rival the National Dex. If you've just caught 60, just go to his lab to recieve the National Dex.
Now, go to Island 1 and speak to Celio. (I've given these instructions before, but I'll say them again). He will ask you to find the Ruby and Sapphire plates. The first one is located at Mt. Ember. There, on the main area, there should be two Team Rocket Grunts discussing over something, and they will notice you. Talk to them to battle them, and they will clear away, leaving a cave to explore enterable. In that cave are Pokémon such as Slugma, and with enough browsing you should find the Ruby Platye there, ready for you to obtain.
Sevii Island 4: Floe Island
You've obtained the Ruby Plate, so now you need the Sapphire Plate? We'll get to moving there, but first you need to be here. There's a few things to do in this small town. There's a Daycare here, where you may breed your Pokémon by leaving two at the Daycare. Lorelei also lives here, but is missing from her home, and isn't at the Elite Four (as it is closed) either. Go to Icefall Cave, just at the top-right corner of Four Island. Browse around, as there is an Item Ball containing the HM 07 Waterfall Disc. Then, go up the big waterfall, and you should come across Lorelei, and some Rockets. You will be thrusted into battle, so go and defeat the Rockets. They will disappear, and Lorelei will thank you and return to her home.
Sevii Island 5: Chrono Island
This is a really eventful island. Team Rocket has settled here, ready for you to defeat them once again. But their door is locked. Retrieve the Sapphire Plate when it is stolen from a cave in Island 6.
Also, this is the area where you can obtain a Togepi egg. If you don't have a full party, go to an old man on the little Island of Water Labyrinth. Also, at Resort Gorgeous, there's a house where Lady Selphy resides. However, she isn't there... so go to Lost Cave (just east of the Resort) to find her. This cave is very windingy and will get you lost, so from the main entrance follow the doors in this order: East, North, South, South, East, West, South, East, North. There, Selphy will be running around. She then will spot you and challenge you to battle with 2 Persians, out of her confusion in the fog. Once you defeat her, she will ask you to take her back to her house in Resort Gorgeous and then you will find yourself there later. Enter her house and she will ask to see a random Pokémon from your Dex. She wants it quick, so go to your PC QUICKLY and then return with that Pokémon. She is very impatient, so you'll be wasting your time if you go and catch a Pokémon that you didn't have. (HINT: Save before talking with her so you can get her to ask for a different Pokémon). Instead, you need to withdraw one from a PC or catch a water Pokémon outside if she asks for one. She will call her butler, Sebastian, to give you an item in return. You can do this numerous times by exiting, since she easily forgets who you are.
Sevii Island 6 - Fortune Island
Your rival will be in the Pokémon Center at Six Island, but other than that, south of the island is a ruin, called Dotted Hole. If you haven't rescued Lorelei, a scientist will be blocking the way examining the door to the hole. If he's gone, use CUT on the door of that hole (manually). When you're in that cave, go through the first hole and drop through the holes in this order (also marked on the braille): Up, Left, Right, Down. There is the Sapphire Plate, but then a Rocket Scientist will come to it and grab it just when you are about to grab it. That's when you can chase after him by going to Island 5 and going to Five Isle Meadow, where the Rocket Hideout is and where the scientist is located.
Also north is two houses with a Lady wanting to see Heracross and to examine it's horn, and Pattern Bush, full of trainers, Heracross, and other nice bug Pokémon ready for you to catch. There is also Altering Cave, which wild Pokémon change by scanning Card-Es. Unfortunately that is only in the Japanese version, but some say that it can be changed by the Wireless Adaptor Communication System...
Sevii Island 7 - Quest Island
Now this is an exciting Island! Right up North is the Trainer Tower, where you can battle trainers. In the Japanese version these trainers are customizable through Card-Es, but in the rest of the versions there are set trainers on eight floors you get to Battle. You can choose to battle 8 single trainers, 8 Double Battlers, 8 Knockout Trainers (trainers that battle you consecutively on each floor, all with one Pokémon each trainer) or 8 of a mix of these types of trainers.
Also at the far south of the island are some ruins, Tanoby Ruins, just under Sevault Canyon. A cave located near Sevault Canyon is Tanoby Key, which has a Strength boulder-puzzle. Solve that, and Unown will be released into all the Tanoby Ruins.
The trainer tower (Japanese Version)
The trainer tower is not like that of R/S or Crystal. You can't get prizes, but fight a number of trainers to get to the top. Items can be used, but experience points don't raise. You can obtain more items and heal Pokémon during the session, and the session only ends of you exit the tower. No prizes, but you may go back down and play again. But if you want to up the challenge, get an E-Reader and scan a trainer card.
The trainer tower (English Version)
The trainer tower is not like that of R/S or Crystal. Fight a number of trainers to get to the top. Items can be used, but experience points don't raise. You can obtain more items and heal Pokémon during the session, and the session only ends of you exit the tower. You can select 4 different modes as described above, 8 single trainers, 8 Double Battlers, 8 Knockout Trainers (trainers that battle you consecutively on each floor, all with one Pokémon each trainer) or 8 of a mix of these types of trainers. At the top, you get one of an item (only once unfortunately) for each mode: Dragon Scale, Up-grade, Metal Coat and King's Rock.
Deoxys. Mystery Pokémon, mystery powers.
Deoxys can be obtained by getting a special ticket. You could get it by a promotion of watching Movie 7 (in Japan, but I think it's over already), but there may be a Card-E for it. You can also go to its island with a CodeBreaker Code (Japanese version only): 82031CF0 3A02 (remember to turn it off when you get there!). To get it in the English Version, use this CodeBreaker code: 82031DBC 3A02.
In Fire Red and Leaf Green, Deoxys will have different "Effort Values" for these games. The Deoxys in Fire Red will have a thin, tough appearance, and has a high attack power but a very low defence. It will learn High-attack-type moves. Unfortunately it could be defeated by a Pokémon of it's own level quite easily. Deoxys in Leaf Green has high Defence but attacks are a bit bad. It has moves that will defend itself, including Toxic. But it has a low HP level.
How much more to cover? Contribute to this FAQ by PMing me.
Please don't steal this FAQ. If you wish to make contributions to this FAQ, PM The Hunk.
As most know, Pokémon Fire Red and Leaf Green are remakes of the Pokémon Red and Green versions that were distributed in Japan. It includes remade graphics and the battle system is exactly the same as the one seen in Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. Pokémon could learn some new moves that they probably couldn't in Red/Blue/Yellow/Green/Gold/Silver/Crystal. A Squirtle could probably learn Protect. Also, "Abilities" are in these games, so Physically Attacking a Nidoran Male could see the attacking Pokémon poisoned. "The opponent has a 30% chance of being induced with POISON when using a direct attack against this Pokémon."
You'll be able to learn some of the ways of the games, and the battle system, by pressing L or R to view detailed instructions on aspects of the game. Hence, they won't be covered in this FAQ since help may be read in-game.
Changes since Ruby/Sapphire. Since Fire Red and Leaf Green have Advanced Basis, Ruby and Sapphire changes will be covered first.
- The PokéDex has categories to find Pokémon by Habitat, Size, Weight, etc. It has, however lost the function of Searching for Pokémon, a nice feature that has been in the games since Gold and Silver.
- When you enter a special area, you get a "first-person view" of that area. When you enter Viridian Forest, you see what the character sees for a few seconds.
- Updated graphics. Makes it feel more real.
- Move tutors. They teach your Pokémon moves that they could learn with TMs in Red/Blue/Yellow/Gold/Silver/Crystal. They could also teach moves you might possibly have thought they couldn't do.
- A much more readable font (Japanese version). Some people thought the text was too small. So they made it a bit larger, but not as large to have just as much words text fitting on the Red and Green GB display. Oh no, people talk a lot more descriptively or use slightly different words.
- Wireless Adaptor. Wire up with friends and play mini-games wirelessly, and battle with them!
- Trainer Tower. Battle to the top and beat a record which you can exchange later. Some of this is described below.
Changes since Red and Green. Multiple changes, some obvious and some subtle. Changes that affect actual gameplay in bold.
- Vastly improved graphics. Detail has been put into the areas. There are no longer areas that look like small bushes, but instead really large trees. Fences have the detail. Pokémon look better. Gyms and buildings will have distinct, unique appearances.
- Kanto Dex. It only displays the first 151 Pokémon, and until Professor Oak updates it, you cannot trade with Ruby/Sapphire/Colosseum and Pokémon will not evolve into their new forms however they evolve. Golbat won't evolve into Crobat, and Pokémon traded from another FRLG with the "National Dex" in it will trade properly, but they will refuse to evolve an won't show in the PokéDex.
- National Dex. You can obtain this after catching 60 different kinds of Pokémon and beating the Elite Four. It displays up to 386, the most in all the Pokémon generations. With it, Pokémon will evolve into their new forms with the specific items.
- New Town Map. The map keeps notes of areas like Mt. Moon or Cerulean Cave. It's also extensible to feature new areas.
- The Guard of Saffron City requires a key item to let you pass. The "Green Tea" can be obtained from a lady in the Celadon Mansion (Game Freak Headquarters).
- Most significant change, Mystery Islands (Sevii Islands in English, or also known as the Rainbow Islands in the Japanese version). There, these islands hold secrets that will remain untold at this part of the document. I'll probably spoil the whole thing.
- Others mentioned above. Did I miss something? Tell me.
Catching the Legendaries. Easy enough. Just find the Pokémon and throw the Monsutaa Booru (PokéBall), right? Where though?
- And you thought finding Moltres was as easy as a few trips in Victory Road? Wrong. Moltres is now on a mountain on the outskirts of Island 1.
- Articuno is still at the same place. The Seafoam Islands have gone icy too.
- Zapdos is catchable in the same place as well.
- Mewtwo is in the Unknown Dungeon (Cerulean Cave). Some new Pokémon may be there too.
- Deoxys can be obtained by getting a special ticket. You could get it by a promotion of watching Movie 7, but there may be a Card-E for it. You can also go to its island with a CodeBreaker Code (Japanese version only): 82031CF0 3A02 (remember to turn it off when you get there!).
- Ho-oh and Lugia aren't accessible by any means, but there is a ticket to get to their Island. Try this code to get to their dens (remember to turn it off after you get there).
82031CF0 2502 - Ho-oh's Sky-top
82031CF0 2602 - Lugia's Den
There may be an E-Reader card to enable this some time.
The Mystery Islands (Sevii Islands). So you want to know about the new islands outside Kanto?
You'll be able to browse the first three islands for a while. Bill will ask if you want to go to the islands, after you beat Blaine. Say yes, and you'll be taken to Mystery Island 1. Bill will take you to the Pokémon Net Center, where he will introduce you to Celio, a professor whose working on a special machine to "enable Hoenn connectivity". They will give you some items to take along, including an Island Map and a special rock. You won't be able to return to Kanto without completing these sidequests.
Sevii Island 1: Knot Island
You've got almost nothing to do here, so spend some time going across the sea, battling the trainers, and catching Moltres at Mt. Ember. There are some Team Rocket members suspiciously doing something. Come back with a National Dex and after talking with Celio who will request two special plates to be put into the Network machine, and they'll battle you for you to enter that cave that Team Rocket has now dug. Otherwise, you're better off browsing the other islands by taking the ferry to Island 2. Before you do anything though, make sure you visit the Spas and obtain HM 06, Rock Smash. If you have done the sidequests that Bill and his friend have made requests of, Bill will take you back to Kanto. You can revisit any of the islands by going to the dock in Vermillion City.
Sevii Island 2: Boon Island
A small, peaceful town with a nice bay. Go visit the little games building, the "Game Corner" and you'll be told a girl named Lostelle is missing. Then, Bikers will barge in, give their threats and disappear. If you rescued Lostelle already, talk with the Games owner and deliver one of the items that Celio gave to you. If you browse the cliff of the island up top of the small town, you'll be able to find an old lady who can teach your starter a certain move. It MUST be your starter, too, and be fully evolved to final form. Venusaur can learn Frenzy Plant, Charizard can learn Blast Burn and Blastoise can learn Hydro Cannon. Oh, and while you're at it, there's a market stall there with a person whose a seller in Celadon City (who happens to know you). He sells rare items including Lava Cookie and Moomoo Milk.
Sevii Island 3: Kin Island
Have the bikers seen you at Island 2 yet? If not, go visit the Game Corner at Island 2. If you have, the bikers will recognize you and request continuous battles in a row with you. Defeat them and you'll be able to move on to "Berry Forest" later on, where the Lostelle is missing. Lostelle's residence is here as well.
You will have to rescue Lostelle from a wild Hypno. Don't have a Hypno in your dex? Go and catch this one if you like. Then, return to the Island 2 Game Corner.
Also, while you're in Berry Forest there are numerous dark patches where berries are. You will find good berries here, and they will grow back quickly in profusion, so go get them if you like.
Travelling to the rest of the islands
Here's some things you might find useful in browsing the Mystery Islands. All you need is the National Dex.
To obtain the National Dex, you need to catch 60 Pokémon and must have beaten the Elite Four. Professor Oak will lead you to his lab and give you and your Rival the National Dex. If you've just caught 60, just go to his lab to recieve the National Dex.
Now, go to Island 1 and speak to Celio. (I've given these instructions before, but I'll say them again). He will ask you to find the Ruby and Sapphire plates. The first one is located at Mt. Ember. There, on the main area, there should be two Team Rocket Grunts discussing over something, and they will notice you. Talk to them to battle them, and they will clear away, leaving a cave to explore enterable. In that cave are Pokémon such as Slugma, and with enough browsing you should find the Ruby Platye there, ready for you to obtain.
Sevii Island 4: Floe Island
You've obtained the Ruby Plate, so now you need the Sapphire Plate? We'll get to moving there, but first you need to be here. There's a few things to do in this small town. There's a Daycare here, where you may breed your Pokémon by leaving two at the Daycare. Lorelei also lives here, but is missing from her home, and isn't at the Elite Four (as it is closed) either. Go to Icefall Cave, just at the top-right corner of Four Island. Browse around, as there is an Item Ball containing the HM 07 Waterfall Disc. Then, go up the big waterfall, and you should come across Lorelei, and some Rockets. You will be thrusted into battle, so go and defeat the Rockets. They will disappear, and Lorelei will thank you and return to her home.
Sevii Island 5: Chrono Island
This is a really eventful island. Team Rocket has settled here, ready for you to defeat them once again. But their door is locked. Retrieve the Sapphire Plate when it is stolen from a cave in Island 6.
Also, this is the area where you can obtain a Togepi egg. If you don't have a full party, go to an old man on the little Island of Water Labyrinth. Also, at Resort Gorgeous, there's a house where Lady Selphy resides. However, she isn't there... so go to Lost Cave (just east of the Resort) to find her. This cave is very windingy and will get you lost, so from the main entrance follow the doors in this order: East, North, South, South, East, West, South, East, North. There, Selphy will be running around. She then will spot you and challenge you to battle with 2 Persians, out of her confusion in the fog. Once you defeat her, she will ask you to take her back to her house in Resort Gorgeous and then you will find yourself there later. Enter her house and she will ask to see a random Pokémon from your Dex. She wants it quick, so go to your PC QUICKLY and then return with that Pokémon. She is very impatient, so you'll be wasting your time if you go and catch a Pokémon that you didn't have. (HINT: Save before talking with her so you can get her to ask for a different Pokémon). Instead, you need to withdraw one from a PC or catch a water Pokémon outside if she asks for one. She will call her butler, Sebastian, to give you an item in return. You can do this numerous times by exiting, since she easily forgets who you are.
Sevii Island 6 - Fortune Island
Your rival will be in the Pokémon Center at Six Island, but other than that, south of the island is a ruin, called Dotted Hole. If you haven't rescued Lorelei, a scientist will be blocking the way examining the door to the hole. If he's gone, use CUT on the door of that hole (manually). When you're in that cave, go through the first hole and drop through the holes in this order (also marked on the braille): Up, Left, Right, Down. There is the Sapphire Plate, but then a Rocket Scientist will come to it and grab it just when you are about to grab it. That's when you can chase after him by going to Island 5 and going to Five Isle Meadow, where the Rocket Hideout is and where the scientist is located.
Also north is two houses with a Lady wanting to see Heracross and to examine it's horn, and Pattern Bush, full of trainers, Heracross, and other nice bug Pokémon ready for you to catch. There is also Altering Cave, which wild Pokémon change by scanning Card-Es. Unfortunately that is only in the Japanese version, but some say that it can be changed by the Wireless Adaptor Communication System...
Sevii Island 7 - Quest Island
Now this is an exciting Island! Right up North is the Trainer Tower, where you can battle trainers. In the Japanese version these trainers are customizable through Card-Es, but in the rest of the versions there are set trainers on eight floors you get to Battle. You can choose to battle 8 single trainers, 8 Double Battlers, 8 Knockout Trainers (trainers that battle you consecutively on each floor, all with one Pokémon each trainer) or 8 of a mix of these types of trainers.
Also at the far south of the island are some ruins, Tanoby Ruins, just under Sevault Canyon. A cave located near Sevault Canyon is Tanoby Key, which has a Strength boulder-puzzle. Solve that, and Unown will be released into all the Tanoby Ruins.
The trainer tower (Japanese Version)
The trainer tower is not like that of R/S or Crystal. You can't get prizes, but fight a number of trainers to get to the top. Items can be used, but experience points don't raise. You can obtain more items and heal Pokémon during the session, and the session only ends of you exit the tower. No prizes, but you may go back down and play again. But if you want to up the challenge, get an E-Reader and scan a trainer card.
The trainer tower (English Version)
The trainer tower is not like that of R/S or Crystal. Fight a number of trainers to get to the top. Items can be used, but experience points don't raise. You can obtain more items and heal Pokémon during the session, and the session only ends of you exit the tower. You can select 4 different modes as described above, 8 single trainers, 8 Double Battlers, 8 Knockout Trainers (trainers that battle you consecutively on each floor, all with one Pokémon each trainer) or 8 of a mix of these types of trainers. At the top, you get one of an item (only once unfortunately) for each mode: Dragon Scale, Up-grade, Metal Coat and King's Rock.
Deoxys. Mystery Pokémon, mystery powers.
Deoxys can be obtained by getting a special ticket. You could get it by a promotion of watching Movie 7 (in Japan, but I think it's over already), but there may be a Card-E for it. You can also go to its island with a CodeBreaker Code (Japanese version only): 82031CF0 3A02 (remember to turn it off when you get there!). To get it in the English Version, use this CodeBreaker code: 82031DBC 3A02.
In Fire Red and Leaf Green, Deoxys will have different "Effort Values" for these games. The Deoxys in Fire Red will have a thin, tough appearance, and has a high attack power but a very low defence. It will learn High-attack-type moves. Unfortunately it could be defeated by a Pokémon of it's own level quite easily. Deoxys in Leaf Green has high Defence but attacks are a bit bad. It has moves that will defend itself, including Toxic. But it has a low HP level.
How much more to cover? Contribute to this FAQ by PMing me.