Pokémon V-Trainer
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Pokémon V-Trainer are a set of interactive electronic toys that were released by Hasbro. The electronic device allows the player to use Pokémon figurines to catch wild Pokémon and battle Gym Leaders, Trainer cartridges, or another person. A complete system includes one battle figure, a games unit and a battle pack cartridge.
The V-Trainer does not have batteries initially, and requires a screwdriver to open the battery compartment and two AAA batteries. When the user first turns it on, the user should press the bottom-right button, then enter a Trainer name, which has a limit of five letters. The user starts off as a level 1 Trainer with unlimited Scratch attacks, and can only select a training battle until the user earns enough points to advance to the next level. There are other expansion packs with a battle pack and two Pokémon. Pokémon figurines come in three levels.
The player gets Trainer Points after battles, regardless of the outcome. When the player gets more Trainer Points, more attacks become available.
Master Quest
The following sets were released in 2002 to commemorate the fifth season of Pokémon the Series.
Battle Packs
Morty with Houndoom & Misdreavus.
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Clair with Feraligatr & Sneasel
V Trainers Battle Units
V Trainers Capture Packs
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Capture Pack with Dragonite & Spinarak. Includes Master Ball.
Advanced Generation
The following sets were released in 2004 to commemorate the sixth season of Pokémon the Series.
V Trainers 2.0 Battle Packs
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Team Magma with Raichu & Suicune.
V Trainers 2.0 Battle Unit
Transparent Blue Console with Steven Stone & Treecko.
V Trainers 2.0 Rival Battle Packs
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Gary with Charmander & Umbreon
Promotional Items
The following V Trainers were released as promotional items or released in giveaways by Hasbro.
Where's the Ditto Sweepstakes
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A one of a kind V-TRAINERS figure* created in the likeness of the grand prize winner**
List of Trainers
These are the available Trainers the player can battle using the V-Trainer.
Trainer | Pokémon | Badge | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Ash* | Thunder Punch | |||
Pikachu | Corphish | Torkoal | ||
Brock* | Double Team | |||
Onix | Vulpix | Forretress | ||
Misty | Defense Curl | |||
Starmie | Corsola | Gyarados | ||
Gary* | Giga Drain | |||
Magmar | Fearow | Umbreon | ||
Falkner | Zephyr Badge | |||
Hoothoot | Pidgeotto | Murkrow | ||
Bugsy | Hive Badge | |||
Butterfree | Heracross | Scizor | ||
Whitney | Plain Badge | |||
Jigglypuff | Miltank | Ursaring | ||
Morty | Fog Badge | |||
Gastly | Misdreavus | Gengar | ||
Chuck | Storm Badge | |||
Tyrogue | Hitmontop | Machamp | ||
Jasmine | Mineral Badge | |||
Magnemite | Skarmory | Steelix | ||
Pryce | Glacier Badge | |||
Swinub | Dewgong | Sneasel | ||
Clair | Rising Badge | |||
Dratini | Dragonair | Dragonite | ||
May | Bug | |||
Wurmple | Silcoon | Beautifly | ||
Brawly | Fighting | |||
Machop | Makuhita | Machop | ||
Norman | Normal | |||
Slakoth | Vigoroth | Slaking | ||
Winona | Flying | |||
Pelipper | Swellow | Skarmory | ||
Team Magma | Dark | |||
Mightyena | Golbat | Houndoom | ||
Phoebe | Ghost | |||
Sableye | Banette | Dusclops | ||
Glacia | Ice | |||
Snorunt | Glalie | Walrein | ||
Steven | Steel | |||
Metagross | Skarmory | Aggron |
List of Pokémon
This is the list of Pokémon that the player can use to battle, their type (each figure only has one type (no dual-types)), power level (P1,P2,or P3), and figure number (usually a Pokémon's national dex number, but Gen 3 Pokémon don't use their national dex number probably due to a 8 bit (0-255) number limit). Approximately 10,000 figures were made which are actually a Ditto in disguise as part of a sweepstakes; when placed on the device, the ditto prize indicator will light up and the machine will do a little jingle.
Pokémon | Type | Power Level | Figure # | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Bulbasaur | ||||
Charmander* | ||||
Charizard | FIRE | P3 | 006 | |
Blastoise* | ||||
Pikachu | ELEC | P2 | 025 | |
Raichu | ELEC | P3 | 026 | |
Alakazam | PSYC | P3 | 065 | |
Ditto*** | NORM | P2 | 132 | |
Dragonite | DRG | P3 | 149 | |
Mewtwo** | ||||
Chikorita | ||||
Cyndaquil | FIRE | P1 | 155 | |
Totodile | ||||
Feraligatr | ||||
Sentret | NORM | P1 | 161 | |
Noctowl | FLY | P2 | 164 | |
Ledian | ||||
Spinarak | ||||
Pichu | ELEC | P1 | 172 | |
Ampharos | ELEC | P3 | 181 | |
Espeon | PSYC | P2 | 196 | |
Umbreon* | ||||
Misdreavus | GHO | P2 | 200 | |
Steelix | STL | P3 | 208 | |
Heracross | ||||
Sneasel | ICE | P2 | 215 | |
Teddiursa | NORM | P1 | 216 | |
Houndoom | FIRE | P2 | 229 | |
Phanpy | GRD | P1 | 231 | |
Raikou | ||||
Suicune | WATR | P3 | 245 | |
Tyranitar | ROCK | P3 | 248 | |
Treecko | GRS | P1 | 001 | |
Sceptile | ||||
Torchic | FIRE | P1 | 004 | |
Blaziken | FIRE | P3 | 006 | |
Mudkip | WATR | P1 | 007 | |
Marshtomp | WATR | P2 | 159**** | |
Metagross* | ||||
Rayquaza* |
This article is part of Project Merchandise, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on all Pokémon toys, dolls, books, and collectible merchandise. |