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Quiz about Pokmon RedBlue vs Pokmon Yellow
Quiz about Pokmon RedBlue vs Pokmon Yellow

"Pokémon Red/Blue" vs. "Pokémon Yellow" Quiz


When you play "Pokémon Red, Blue, or Yellow", you'll notice a lot of big differences, and a lot of subtle differences. See what new or exclusive features you can remember from these popular Game Boy games. Good luck!

A multiple-choice quiz by kyleisalive. Estimated time: 5 mins.
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Author
kyleisalive
Time
5 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
229,259
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Tough
Avg Score
6 / 10
Plays
1819
Awards
Top 20% Quiz
- -
Question 1 of 10
1. To begin, you can choose from three starting Pokémon in "Pokémon Red and Blue". How many different starting Pokémon are there in "Pokémon Yellow"? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. In "Pokémon Red and Blue", your rival will choose a Pokémon that has a type advantage against your own. What Pokémon does he choose in "Pokémon Yellow"?

Answer: (One Word)
Question 3 of 10
3. One change in "Pokémon Yellow" is the addition of Jessie and James. Where can you not battle this duo? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. There is a change in the nurses at the Pokécenters between "Pokémon Red and Blue" and "Pokémon Yellow".


Question 5 of 10
5. Both "Pokémon Red and Blue" have Pokémon that are exclusive to their games. Which Pokémon found in at least one of these games was not found in the wild in "Pokémon Yellow"? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. Although you'll probably find the Pokémon in at least one of the versions of the games, there are some that can be found in all three games. Which Pokémon is found in the exact same place in "Pokémon Red, Yellow, and Blue"? (Note: The Pokémon may be found in other places as well.) Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. How many more Pokémon does Lt. Surge have in "Pokémon Blue" than in "Pokémon Yellow"?
Note: In "Pokémon Blue" and "Pokémon Red", he has the same amount of Pokémon.
Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. One popular "Pokémon Yellow" exclusive is the Surfing Pikachu game. Where can this be accessed? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. Which Pokémon will your rival always have in the final battle (in all three games)? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. Unlike in "Pokémon Red and Blue", Pokémon from "Pokémon Yellow" can be traded with Pokémon in "Pokémon Gold and Silver".



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Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. To begin, you can choose from three starting Pokémon in "Pokémon Red and Blue". How many different starting Pokémon are there in "Pokémon Yellow"?

Answer: One

In "Pokémon Red and Blue", you can choose between Bulbasaur, Charmander, and Squirtle as your starting Pokémon, but in "Pokémon Yellow", you'll only be able to have Pikachu as your starting Pokémon. Although Pikachu won't like you at first, he'll grow to be your friend.

Another odd thing about this Pikachu is that he'll follow you throughout the game rather than stay in a Pokéball. This means that you can only have five other Pokémon out at all time. You will be able to get any of the three starting Pokémon from "Pokémon Red and Blue" in "Pokémon Yellow" by asking people about them in certain cities.
2. In "Pokémon Red and Blue", your rival will choose a Pokémon that has a type advantage against your own. What Pokémon does he choose in "Pokémon Yellow"?

Answer: Eevee

Although Eevee is a normal-type Pokémon, your rival will evolve his Eevee into one of its three evolved forms after you get about four badges. You can also get a chance to get an Eevee using the Cut HM technique in Celadon City. Eevee has the ability to evolve into Vaporeon, Flareon, or Jolteon when you use a Water, Fire, or Thunder Stone which can be purchased in Celadon City's department store.
3. One change in "Pokémon Yellow" is the addition of Jessie and James. Where can you not battle this duo?

Answer: Seafoam Island

Jessie and James will appear in different locations around Kanto starting with Mt. Moon. The duo originally appeared on the "Pokémon" TV series, and the two are also joined by their Pokémon from the show as well. Every time you battle them, they'll use their Ekans, Koffing, and Meowth (or later, an Arbok and Weezing). The two work for Giovanni, the leader of Team Rocket.
4. There is a change in the nurses at the Pokécenters between "Pokémon Red and Blue" and "Pokémon Yellow".

Answer: True

In "Pokémon Red and Blue", the nurses were black-dressed women behind the counters of the Pokécenters. In "Pokémon Yellow", the creators decided to switch the look of the nurses to those of Nurse Joy from the "Pokémon" TV show. In fact, not only can Nurse Joy be found behind the counter, but she's standing next to a Chansey in every Pokécenter, just like in the TV show.
5. Both "Pokémon Red and Blue" have Pokémon that are exclusive to their games. Which Pokémon found in at least one of these games was not found in the wild in "Pokémon Yellow"?

Answer: Weedle

Other examples of this include Ekans (only in "Pokémon Red"), Meowth (only in "Pokémon Blue"), and Koffing (found in both "Pokémon Red and Blue"). Farfetch'd and Lickitung are both examples of Pokémon found in the wild only in "Pokémon Yellow". This idea encourages players to buy the Game Boy Link cable or "Pokémon Stadium" in order to trade Pokémon and expand their Pokédex data.

Despite this, these two Pokémon can also be traded for in certain towns throughout Kanto. Weedle is found in Viridian Forest in "Pokémon Red and Blue", but it's not found in "Pokémon Yellow". Caterpie, its early bug-Pokémon counterpart, is found in all games.
6. Although you'll probably find the Pokémon in at least one of the versions of the games, there are some that can be found in all three games. Which Pokémon is found in the exact same place in "Pokémon Red, Yellow, and Blue"? (Note: The Pokémon may be found in other places as well.)

Answer: Diglett

Diglett is always found in Diglett's Cave between Route 2 and Route 11. Since they're always found in each of these games, Dugtrios can also be found in each game. Growlithes can't be captured at all in "Pokémon Blue" although they can be found in "Pokémon Red" and "Pokémon Yellow" on Route 7 and 8. Mankeys are also not found in "Pokémon Blue", but in "Pokémon Red", they're in Route 5, 6, 7, and 8, and in "Pokémon Yellow", Route 3, 4, 22, 23, and Victory Road. Farfetch'd is only acquired through trading an owner in Vermilion City in "Pokémon Red and Blue", and in "Pokémon Yellow", it can be found on Route 13 and 14.
7. How many more Pokémon does Lt. Surge have in "Pokémon Blue" than in "Pokémon Yellow"? Note: In "Pokémon Blue" and "Pokémon Red", he has the same amount of Pokémon.

Answer: Two

In "Pokémon Red/Blue", the third gym leader, Lt. Surge, will use a level 21 Voltorb, level 18 Pikachu, and level 24 Raichu. In order to stay true to the TV series, the creators decided to shorten his Pokémon total. In "Pokémon Yellow", you'll only be able to fight Surge's Raichu, but it will be raised to level 28.

The only gym leader whose Pokémon don't change between games is Misty. Even Brock's Pokémon change slightly in order to make sure that the game isn't too challenging. Since you start the game with Pikachu, an electric-type Pokémon, his Pokémon are both lowered two levels.
8. One popular "Pokémon Yellow" exclusive is the Surfing Pikachu game. Where can this be accessed?

Answer: Fuchsia City

When it was first released, players were mystified by the idea of the 'Surfing Pikachu' which could not only play the 'Surfing Pikachu Game', but that could also use the attack Surf. To get one, you either need to use a Gameshark, go through a lengthy process on "Pokémon Stadium", or win a contest by Nintendo. During the game, you can perform four different flips in order to earn more points and you can use momentum to last longer.
9. Which Pokémon will your rival always have in the final battle (in all three games)?

Answer: Alakazam

In all three games, your rival will bring Alakazam to the final battle. The other Pokémon depend on the game you're playing and their starting Pokémon. In "Pokémon Red and Blue", the rival will always have Pidgeot, Alakazam, and Rhydon. His fourth and fifth Pokémon could be Exeggcute, Gyarados, or Arcanine depending on which starting Pokémon he'll have.

In "Pokémon Yellow", he'll begin with Sandslash, Alakazam, and Exeggcute, while his fourth and fifth Pokémon will be Cloyster, Ninetales, or Magneton depending on the evolution of Eevee that he chose.

The levels of these Pokémon range from level 59 to level 65. Alakazam is always going to be level 59.
10. Unlike in "Pokémon Red and Blue", Pokémon from "Pokémon Yellow" can be traded with Pokémon in "Pokémon Gold and Silver".

Answer: False

"Pokémon Yellow" can trade Pokémon from "Pokémon Red and Blue" (and in Japan, "Pokémon Green") as well as with ones in "Pokémon Gold and Silver" and "Pokémon Crystal". All of them contain Pokémon from the original games, so they can be traded, but those introduced in the later games can not be traded to the earlier ones. To trade, you need a Game Boy Link Cable or a copy of "Pokémon Stadium" and a Transfer Pak.
Source: Author kyleisalive

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor Diamondlance before going online.
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