Unlike Generation I, selecting a Pokémon displays the entry in a new screen from which the other sections can be selected. Generation II's Pokédex (model HANDY808) retains the same elements as its predecessor, while adding the Pokémon's footprint to the information and, like Yellow, allows players to print entries. Pokémon Yellow allows players to print entries using the Game Boy Printer. The last option-"Area"-displays the map, along with flashing indicators at each location where the selected Pokémon can be found in cases where the Pokémon is not available in the wild, is only available once, or can only be found by fishing or in the Unknown Dungeon, the message "Area Unknown" will be displayed over the center of the map instead. The second option-" Cry"-does not open a new screen selecting it simply plays the Pokémon's cry. The first, and main option-"Data"-includes an image of the Pokémon, its number, name, category, height, weight, and a short blurb. In Generation I's Pokédex (model HANDY505), the entries are simple and each individual section can be accessed directly from the listing. Complete entries can only be seen for captured Pokémon, while uncaptured Pokémon only have limited information. The main feature of any Pokédex are the entries on each individual Pokémon, which provide details that would otherwise be unexplored in the games. However, detailed entries are not recorded until the player obtains the Pokémon, such as through catching, evolving, breeding, gifts, or trades. Pokémon are added to the Pokédex simply by encountering them in battle or, sometimes, by seeing a picture of the Pokémon. In order to accomplish Professor Oak's goal of a complete Pokémon database, the Pokédex is designed to find and record data on each Pokémon the Trainer meets. The Pokédex is a handheld electronic encyclopedia device one which is capable of recording and retaining information of the various Pokémon of the world. Rotom Pokédex in Pokémon Sun and Moon Functions Pokédex entries also include height, weight, cry, footprint (prior to Generation VI), location, other forms, and a picture of the Pokémon. They may give background information on the habitat or activities of a Pokémon in the wild or other information on the Pokémon's history or anatomy. Pokédex entries typically describe a Pokémon in only two or three sentences. While the concept of a Pokédex has existed for a long period, the digital version of it is a more recent invention created by Professor Oak. Regional Pokédexes give information about Pokémon native to a particular region, while the National Pokédex records information about all known Pokémon. However, they are also only given to a few Trainers at a time, generally to the ones that are felt to have exceptional potential and skill. It gives information about all Pokémon in the world that are contained in its database, although it differs in how it acquires and presents information over the different media. The Pokédex (Japanese: ポケモン 図鑑 illustrated Pokémon encyclopedia) is an invaluable tool to Trainers in the Pokémon world. 5.6 Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys.Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl.
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