Pokémon Unknown

Pokémon Unknown (v1.1.2)

Announcements June 2025

An update with bugfixes, QoLs, and balance tweaks is released on the download page.

Introduction

This game is based on FireRed and focuses on creating an immersive randomized experience. All wild encounters, trainer battles, and gift Pokémon are thematically randomized on the fly. This means a Pokémon's overall power level and types are derived from the FireRed engine. You can't encounter fully evolved or legendary Pokémon in route 1, nor fish/surf a fire type.

We've also overhauled a number of systems to make them thematically random including: mixed generations of starters, Pikachu, Unown, trades, gifts and overworld pokémon.

As a result, the game should be highly replayable, more challenging than vanilla FireRed, and has more controlled and thematic entropy compared to pure randomization.

This project wouldn't be possible without the amazing work from the DPE and CFRU. This includes a significant amount of modern features which aren't usually present in Gen 3 games. Like physical/special split, color coded moves, Gen 6 Exp. Share, no trade evolutions and more.

Highlighted Features:

Includes 905 Pokémon
Smart AI and Teams
Thematic randomization
View Enemy Team new
Last Pokéball Used new
Trainer Achievements
Endgame System
72 Mega evolutions
Special/Physical Split
Jessie and James Rivals
Pikachu & Unown Buffs
Includes Hisui Pokémon
Built-in challenge modes
Min-grinding mode
Automated healing
Automated nicknames
Trade System Overhaul

Leaders

These trainers are not bounded by their vanilla Pokémon. Instead, competitive teams are created on the fly using a custom battle generator. The trainers gradually get more difficult, beginning with level-up moves then starting to use competitive moves by Gym 3 and items by Gym 4. The gym themes are setup to guarrentee 3 in-theme Pokémon with the rest being any other type.

The trainer team generation never analyzes your team to find counters. But it does try to generate balanced teams.

* indicates a potential level scale.

Gyms

Kanto badge boosts give 1.1x, where Boulder=Attack, Thunder=Speed, Soul=Defense, Volcano=Special.

Name	Theme	Level	Mega
Brock	Rock	16	n
Misty	Water	24	n
Surge	Electric	32	n
Erika	Grass	40	n
Koga	Poison	48	y
Sabrina	Psychic	56	y
Blaine	Fire	64	y
Giovanni	Ground	72	y

Elite Four

There is a dedicated healer in each room, but you cannot switch Pokémon in between.

Name	Theme	Level	Mega
Lorelei	Ice	80	y
Bruno	Fighting	80	y
Agatha	Ghost	80	y
Lance	Dragon	80	y

Biker Gang

The biker gauntlet on Three Island uses smart AI and better spreads. You cannot heal in between. Level=60*

Name	Theme	Party	Mega
Biker Goon	Dark	1	n
Biker Goon	Poison	2	n
Biker Goon	Steel	2	n
Cueball	Dragon	2	y

Giovanni

Uses Persian in both fights (which has been slightly boosted)

Location	Theme	Level	Mega
Rocket Hideout	Normal	36*	n
Silph Co.	Dark	45*	y

Jessie & James

Expect to double battles with Meowth. Uses NormalDarkPoison

Location	Level	Mega
Mt. Moon	18*	n
Rocket Hideout	30*	n
Pokémon Tower	36*	y
Silph Co.	40*	y

Rival

The rival will always use the starter picked in Pallet. Uses GrassWaterFire

Location	Level	Mega
Route 22	12*	n
Cerulean	21*	n
SS Anne	24*	n
Poké. Tower	35*	n
Silph Co	42*	y
Route 22	72*	y
Champion	80	y

Regular Trainers

All regular trainers use the vanilla engine to generate a Pokémon then we randomly select one of similar type and power. This is how the game scales while feeling fairly similar to the base game. There are a few special cases to enable uncommon or non-existent types (fairy, dark). When the game generates a dual type, one is chosen randomly. Trainers scale to your level and use competitive movesets later on.

Trainer Simulator

There is an optional Trainer Simulator upstairs in every Pokécenter which gives significantly more experience. This is meant to give the player a somewhat engaging method to grind experience (very fast) instead of relying on grass Pokémon or rare candies. This is only meant to be an alternative method. Using rare candies or the in-game bubble gum is still encouraged if you don't want the extra challenge or immersion.

You can run from these simulated trainer battles! But faints still count toward in-game nuzlocke rules.

Download

You'll need a Pokémon FireRed hack 1636 Squirrels, which we do not provide for reasons. Then simply use any NUPS tool, including the provided tool below, to apply the UPS patch to the vanilla ROM [Pokémon Unknown v1.1.2 Patch Download].

Any GBA emulator should be fine if it has night and day cycles.

Creator mode

ROM file:

CRC32:

MD5:

SHA-1:

Patch file:

Original ROM:

Modified ROM:

Patch type:

Changelog Expand

v1.1.2 - Jun. 2025

Small bugfix for the introduction setting swapping the order of normal and casual.

v1.1.1 - Apr. 2025

This version has not been tested as much as v1.0.1. But all features have been thoroughly tested individually. Save often!

Enemy view functionality added. This allows the player to see a trainer's team in battle. It's an optional, but recommended, setting.
Last Pokéball used functionality added. In theory, this should be a quality of life for all built-in encounter locks, because it can serve as a reminder for when the player hasn't caught a mon at the location (the ball indicator only shows up when you're allowed to catch).
Applied the TM Menu Party Icon patch, which gives the player a preview of who in their party can receive a TM.
The player can now run from wild battles by pressing R. However, there is no in game UI indicator for this behavior.
Cleanse Tag is guarrenteed to block wild encounters. Repels may still be more convienent than item swapping though.
Moved the party menu "Heal/Revive" option below the HM moves.
Fixed some niche bugs with Pikachu follower's collision detection.
Around 1000+ additional random nicknames are added.

v1.1.0_beta - Apr. 2025

Default settings and introduction prompts are redone
Min-grinding mode can be enabled/disabled at will
The endgame system is easier to start (from Oak)
Viridian Forest and Pewter hidden items are better
Starter Pokémon now begin with an Oran Berry
Starter Pikachu is now a follower like Pokémon Yellow
Trainer classes matter more for AI tiers (minor buff)
Small balance tweaks to trainers and the difficulty curve
Miscellaneous bug fixes

v1.0.1 - Jan. 2024

Added a new Endgame battle system.
Added achievements to the Trainer Card.
ROM version shows up on Trainer Card.
Higher odds of seeing new Pokemon after E4.
The AI team generation has been improved.
The AI teams use far more diverse sets.
Boss AI itself has been slightly improved.
Regular trainers are a bit dumbed down.
Regular trainers use weaker Pokemon.
Wild Pokemon logic is slightly improved.
Auto-revive added to party screen.
Heart is added to summary screen at max happiness.
Move re-learner items are in Vending Machines.
The island quests are back to optional.
Consumable items are kept after battle.
Walking for friendship is enabled again.
Exp. share starts enabled by default.
Added an infinite rare candy item.
Oak intro and catcher use random Pokemon.
Minor rebalance to (gmax) Mega Pokemon.
Minor tweaks or corrections to learn sets.
Updated Hisui moves stats and functions when possible.
Rebalanced Unown to be closer to a special sweeper.
Replaced some of the useless overworld items.
Many other miscellaneous bug fixes.

Feedback / Bug reports

If you wish to give general feedback or submit a bug report, feel free to do so via the Google Form below or contact me via email unknown{at}foobear.org. If you are submitting a bug request, it'd be much easier for me to fix if you can provide a save (.sav or srm) which either can reproduce the bug or is close to how it happened.

Google Form - Pokémon Unknown Feedback

Credits

This hack was built using a huge amount of resources from pokecommunity.com. Some modifications come from:

Here is a list of further credits related to the hack's development.

adamtwig and TF for helping in too many ways to list.
Greenphx for help with Hisui integration and general hacking advice.
The Skeli and Unbound discord for providing amazing CFRU support.
Tha Code Mining Hub team for a significant amount of new CFRU features.
LibertyTwins, Shiny Miner, Compumaxx and ansh860 for TM Menu Party Icons.
New Sprites: ~AlexandreV2.0#5579, CourageousArcanine, Loafus022, lennybitao, IDesbas, Miranjii, TheyMadeMeMakeThisAC, Darklight177, KingOfThe-X-Roads, Vent, leParagon, Red7246, tay (on whackahack), Frander04, Greenphx, Dewitty, Chocosrawloid, Kymontonian, milomilotic11, Neo-Spriteman, hamsterskull, Sparta, DarkusShadow. Additional OW Trainers: Avatar, Aveontrainer, Daman, Kalarie, MrDollSteak, Pokesho, Spherical Ice, Lazy91.
The Discord community for feedback and bug reporting [now offline].

Frequently Asked Questions

Here is a growing list of commonly asked questions for the hack, with answers.

Where do I find X Pokémon? It depends. Generally, in any area where their type could spawn in the wild. That said there are low chances (5-9%) for new types to spawn instead of a few. Fairy and fighting can spawn instead of Normal. Dragon or Psychic instead of Flying. Ice instead of Water. Grass instead of Bug. Steel instead of Rock. Dark or Ghost at night.
Do cheats work? Friendship cheats can break the nuzlocke healing code. Rare candies cheats should be fine, but we've added an infinite rare candy "Bubble Gum" which you can get in the Viridian School. You may also use the trainer simulator if you want a more engaging way to grind levels (very fast).
How do I evolve X Pokémon? Idk! Refer to the Pokémon tab.
What do the move colors indicate in battle? Move effectiveness (courtesy of the CFRU).
Where do I get the Mega Ring? Route 15 Professor Aid Quest.
Can I complete the Pokédex? Yes. There are 905 catchable Pokémon in the national dex.
How do I change natures? Mints in the Celadon Dept. Store.
How do I grind EVs? Vitamins in the Celadon Dept. Store.
Is there an experience grinder? There's a trainer simulator that gives boosted experience (which you're allowed to run from) in the upstairs of every Pokécenter. We also have added an infinite rare candy item to the Viridian School.
How do I mega evolve? Have the mega ring in your bag. Give a Pokémon the appropriate mega stone which can be bought from Celadon Dept. store. Then in any battle, press start before selecting a move.
How do I use z crystals? You can get them from the Celadon Dept. store. They work similar to mega, so a Pokémon needs to hold the z crystal then press start while in battle before selecting the move.
Where is a playable ROM? We do not provide a ROM. You'll need to follow the instructions on our download page to patch an existing vanilla ROM (acquired elsewhere). We only provide the patch of binary changes which can be applied to a ROM.
Is the AI reading my move selection to make its own? No, the CFRU does not work that way. But it will try to predict your move.
Is the AI's team based on my team? Nope. Your team has absolutely nothing to do with the AI team's generation.
Are there follower Pokémon? Only the starter Pikachu is a follower like Pokémon Yellow. Pikachu even has a bit of a personality.
When's Gen 9 getting added? I wish it were that easy! There are a number of hurdles, limitations, and compromises involved with adding more Pokémon to an already crammed Pokédex. I want to tackle this someday but for now we support Gen 1-8 and Hisui.
Does this game have moves split by physical/special? Yes.
Is there a switch/set options mode? Yes. All standard options are available.

Game Modes

The core difficulty modes simply manipulate Pokémon IV/EV stats to buff or nerf enemy Pokémon. This never results in impossible/illegal stats. The only fair setting is Normal. Casual gives the player a statistical advantage and Hard gives the enemy one (i.e they get perfect stats).

If you are not using min-grinding mode. Enemy EVs are raised over time or your average EVs are used for reference, whichever is higher.

Casual - The player has a stat advantage over all enemy trainers.
Normal - The most fair setting. There should be no advantage on average.
Hard - Trainers have a stat advantage. This mode is the opposite of casual.

We implemented optional built-in challenge modes to help players nuzlocke, sadlocke, or just play with restricted encounters. The built-in rules are lenient regarding Gifts and Trades, which are not included in the encounter restriction logic. These were meant to be totally optional quality of life features. They can be turned on or off at any time, and could be mixed and matched with self-enforced rules.

Unrestricted - There are no additional constraints on catching or using Pokémon in battle.
Encounter Lock - Only the first encounter per wild zone can be caught (with shiny and duplicate clauses).
Sadlocke - Fainting reduces happiness by 100, and makes Pokémon disobedient. Uses encounter lock.
Nuzlocke - Fainted Pokémon can't be revived or healed. Uses encounter lock as well.

We have also implemented a few quality of life toggle options.

Level Caps - Blocks the player from leveling past gym levels.
Itemless - Blocks the player from using the item bag in battle.
Enemy View - Allows the player to view a trainer's team in battle. new
Automatic Nicknames - Gives random nicknames (you can still give custom nicknames anyways).

Min-grinding Mode

This is an optional mode which neutralizes IVs and EVs for the player and enemy. It was designed to have no impact on the difficulty modes. On average, playing with or without it should be just as difficult whether you are in min-grinding mode or not. In practice, this may vary since having competitive vs. uniform stats can have more impact on some Pokémon than others.

If this mode is not enabled then it is HIGHLY recommended to use the new EV vitamins (Super and Max) sold in the Celadon Department Store. The enemy EV and IV stats are chosen from statistics from competitive play whenever possible.

When enabled, the player has uniform EVs=min(level, 85) and IVs=14-16. Enemy stats vary depending on the difficulty mode in use. Generally, Casual has flat zeros, Normal has average, and Hard has perfect stats. There is small +-1 variance to all stats though.

Author Recommendations

The below settings are my personal favorite way to play. To a lesser degree, they are what the game was designed and tested around the most. The overhauled gift and trading systems were also intended to be taken advantage of by the player.

Normal difficulty
Encounter lock

Level caps enabled
Itemless enabled
Enemy View enabled
Min-grinding enabled

The default settings in game are more open. Play with whichever settings/rules/cheats/Pokémon you enjoy the most.

Achievements

There are 5 achievements which are logged to the back of your Trainer Card. These are cosmetic and replace the old FRLG records:

Hall Of Fame Debut - Beat the Elite Four for the first time.
I Choose You! - Win 100 trainer battles with your starter.
Catch 'Em All - Catch all Pokémon from the national Pokédex.
Best Friends - Win a battle with a full team with max friendship.
Leadership - Earn 5-stars as a Gym Leader at least once.

The star system on the front of the Trainer Card is unchanged from FRLG:

1 Stars - Beat the Elite Four for the first time.
2 Stars - Catch all Pokémon from the Kanto Pokédex.
3 Stars - Catch all Pokémon from the national Pokédex.

Endgame System

After defeating the E4, the player may optionally choose to be the Gym Leader for Viridian City.

You can initiate this endgame system by talking to Professor Oak in Pallet after beating the Elite Four.

This acts as an endless randomized battle system with ways to track your ranking and streaks in game. This includes about 38 trainer classes for you to can battle against (and 1000s of names). The trainer classes each have their own text and difficulty, which affects their team and AI (Bug Catchers are easy while Ace Trainers will be boss level). They sometimes have type biases in their teams, in line with their theme.

The battles are fought consecutively in bouts of 5 with healing in between. Losing a battle does not interupt the gauntlet.

Max rank is 5 Stars, based on win % and the totals battles fought (using an exponential moving average to allow for some recency in the calc). You'll need at least 32 battles under your belt for a chance at 5 Stars and a win rate ≥ 90%. As your win % increases so does you reputation. As your reputation spreads, you'll start to be challenged by more diverse and difficult classes of trainers.

Name	Type	Hidden Ability	Hidden Ability Desc.
Butterfree	BugFlying	Compound Eyes	Raises accuracy.
Pikachu	Electric	Galvanize	Normal moves become Electric.
Meowth	Normal	Technician	Boosts weaker moves.
Machamp	Fightingsteel	Iron Fist	Boosts punching moves.
Kingler	Water	Tough Claws	Boosts moves that make contact.
Lapras	WaterIce	Liquid Voice	Sound moves become Water-type.
Eevee	Normal	Protean	Changes type to match move.
Snorlax	NormalGrass	Thick Fat	Heat-and-cold protection.
Garbodor	Poison	Gooey	Lowers the foe's Speed if hit.
Melmetal	SteelFighting	Iron Fist	Boosts punching moves.
Rillaboom	Grass	Grassy Surge	Creates a Grassy Terrain.
Cinderace	Fire	Protean	Changes type to match move.
Inteleon	Water	Super Luck	Critical hits land more often.
Corviknight	FlyingSteel	Battle Armor	Blocks critical hits.
Orbeetle	BugPsychic	Levitate	Not hit by Ground attacks.
Drednaw	WaterFighting	Strong Jaw	Boosts biting moves.
Coalossal	SteelFire	Steam Engine	Fire and Water hits boost Speed.
Appletun	GrassDragon	Thick Fat	Heat-and-cold protection.
Sandaconda	GroundFlying	Sand Spit	Creates a sandstorm when hit.
Toxtricity	ElectricPoison	Corrosion	May poison any type.
Centiskorch	FireDragon	Multiscale	Reduces damage at full HP.
Hatterene	PsychicFairy	Magic Bounce	Reflects status moves.
Grimmsnarl	DarkFairy	Prankster	Status moves hit first.
Alcremie	FairyIce	Refrigerate	Normal moves become Ice.
Copperajah	SteelGround	Steam Engine	Fire and Water hits boost Speed.
Duraludon	SteelDragon	Motor Drive	Turns electricity into Speed.

Stat.	Before	After
HP	48	48
Attack	72	72
Defense	48	56
Sp. Atk	72	128
Sp. Def	48	96
Speed	48	48

Total	336	448

TM Moves
Hidden power	Energy Ball	Reflect
Acrobatics	Flash	Return
Calm Mind	Focus Blast	Shadow Ball
Captivate	Infestation	Substitute
Charge Beam	Light Screen	Taunt
Dark Pulse	Protect	Trick Room
Dazzling Gleam	Psychic	Thief
Defog	Psyshock	Will-O-Wisp

Name	2nd Type	Hidden Ability	Hidden Ability Description.
Partner	Electric	Electric Surge	Creates an Electric Terrain when it enters a battle.
Surfer	Water	Drizzle	The Pokémon makes it rain when it enters a battle.
Balloons	Flying	Aerilate	Turns Normal-type moves into Flying-type moves.
Libre	Fighting	Intimidate	Lowers the foe's Attack stat. when entering battle.
Belle	Normal	Serene Grace	Doubles the likelihood of added effects appearing.
Pop Star	Fairy	Misty Surge	Creates a Misty Terrain when it enters a battle.
Rock Star	Dark	Defiant	Raises Attack when the Pokémon's stats are lowered.
PhD	Psychic	Psychic Surge	Creates a Psychic Terrain when it enters a battle.

Location	Gift
Pallet Town	Fateful Starter
Mt. Moon	Fossil Pokémon
Pewter City	Powerful fossil
Route 4	Salesman 5k
Vermilion Underground	Salesman 10k
Saffron Underground	Salesman 15k
SS Anne	Fishing Pokémon
Celadon City	Eevee evolution
Rocket Hideout	Unown Letter
Silph Co.	Secret Pokémon
Saffron City Dojo	Martial arts
Route 22 [Altering Cave]	Legendary (1/per day)

Location	Trade
Museum	Normal → Fighting
Cerulean City	Flying → Electric
Route 5	Bug → Ground
Route 2	Poison → Dark
Vermilion	Rock → Steel
Route 11	Grass → Fire
Saffron	Psychic → Ghost
Fuchsia	Ghost → Psychic
Safari Zone	Bug → Fairy
Route 12	Water → Ice
Route 18	Flying → Dragon

Items

Nautre changing mints and overhauled EV changing vitamins have been added to Celadon Department store with an EV checker on the rooftops. There should be no need to EV grind even if you aren't play on min-grinding mode, but feel free if you enjoy that.

Check the Vending Machines in Celadon Dept. Store for Mushrooms, Heart Scales, Poké Dolls, Ability Pills, and PP Max.

Item	Location
Old Rod	Viridian City
Good Rod	Vermilion City
Super Rod	Fuschia City
Held Items	Celadon Market 2F
Evolution Items	Celadon Market 2F
New TMs	Celadon Market 3F
Z-Crystals	Celadon Market 4F
Mega Stones	Celadon Market 4F
Vitamins	Celadon Market 5F
Berries	Celadon Market 5F
Nature Mints	Celadon Market 5F
Ability Pill/Patch	Celadon Market 5F
HM05 Flash	Route 2 Aid: 10 Pokémon
Poké Scanner	Route 10 Aid: 20 Pokémon
Itemfinder	Route 11 Aid: 30 Pokémon
Amulet Coin	Route 16 Aid: 40 Pokémon
Mega Ring	Route 15 Aid: 50 Pokémon

Item	Location
Lucky Egg	Viridian Forest
Cleanse Tag	Viridian Forest
Soothe Bell	Cerulean City
Focus Sash	Mt Moon
Expert Belt	Route 25
Black Belt	Route 4
Eviolite	Daycare
Rocky Helmet	Rock Tunnel
Heavy Duty Boots	Rock Tunnel
Big Root	Safari Zone
Black Sludge	Safari Zone
Assault Vest	Pokémon Tower
Life Orb	Pokémon Tower
Leftovers	Fan Club (Saffron)
Choice Band	Silph Co.
Choice Specs	Silph Co.
Choice Scarf	Silph Co.

Auto-healing

We built an automated healing feature from the Party Menu to help you keep a healthy party (inspired by Scarlet and Violet's similar feature). This uses a somewhat optimal knapsack-like algorithm to handle healing and status. Only some items are supported.

The items for healing are Max Potion, Full Restore, Hyper Potion, Moomoo Milk, Lemonade, Soda Pop, Fresh Water, Super Potion, Potion. The supported items for status are Burn Heal, Ice Heal, Awakening, Antidote, Paralyze Heal, Lava Cookie, Full Heal, Full Restore. Lastly, we have added functionality for reviving Pokémon which supports: Revive, Max Revive.

Poké Scanner

We have added a Pokémon scanner device which will report a handful of useful stats such as IVs and EVs (not min-grinding), and friendship. This is a reward from the Professor's Aid on Route 10 when you have 20 Pokémon in your dex.

Bubble Gum

If you don't wish to grind experience in the wilds or using the trainer simulator, we've added a non-consumable rare candy item "Bubble Gum". This item can be acquired in the Viridian School and functions like a rare candy, but won't be consumed and doesn't revive.

Nature Changing Mints

The mints are availble to change to almost every nature, except for some redundant ones. There's no maximum times mints can be used. Natures are color coded for red to reflect the increased stat and blue for the reduced stat.

EV Increasing Vitamins

These are pretty inexpensive and are meant to enable easy EV training. The vitamins come in 3 denominations which give +4, +64 and Max. When EVs are maxed, it will steal from the lowest nonzero EV. There's a resetter on the rooftops of Celadon Dept. Store if that gets confusing.

HM Alternative Items

We added a number of alternative items for HMs. This is intended as a quality of life for self-enforced game modes where the player may not have access to a Pokémon who can learn the HM. Simply equip a Pokémon with the held item to gain access to the HM capabilities.

Cut - Quick claw (Route 11 upper left), Fly - Air Balloon (Rocket Hideout), Flash - Bright Powder (Hidden Route 10 behind a tree), Surf - Float Stone (Route 2), Strength and Rock Smash - Muscle Band (Route 18).

Moves

We've attempted to make a lot of moves available via TMs, Tutors, or Egg moves. The move relearner and egg teachers are on the Celadon Store roof. They will request mushrooms and heartscales respectively.

Learnable TMs

#	TM	Location
1	Focus Punch	Silph. Co 5F
2	Dragon Claw	Victory Road
3	Water Pulse	Cerulean Gym
4	Calm Mind	Saffron Gym
5	Roar	Outside Mt. Moon
6	Toxic	Fuschia Gym
7	Hail	Victory Road
8	Bulk Up	Silph. Co 7F
9	Bullet Seed	Route 4
10	Hidden Power	Rocket Hideout
11	Sunny Day	Safari Zone
12	Taunt	TR Hideout 2B
13	Ice Beam	Seafoam Islands
14	Blizzard	Pokémon Mansion
15	Hyper Beam	Berry Forest
16	Light Screen	Safari Zone
17	Protect	Power Plant
18	Rain Dance	Route 15
19	Giga Drain	Celadon Gym
20	Safeguard	Safari Zone
21	Frustration	TR Hideout 3B
22	Solarbeam	Pokémon Mansion
23	Iron Tail	Rock Tunnel
24	Thunderbolt	Power Plant
25	Thunder	Power Plant
26	Earthquake	Viridian Gym
27	Return	Route 12
28	Dig	Cerulean City
29	Psychic	Saffron City
30	Shadow Ball	Pokémon Tower
31	Brick Break	Route 11
32	Double Team	Safari Zone
33	Reflect	Silph Co.
34	Shock Wave	Vermilion Gym
35	Flamethrower	Mt. Ember
37	Sandstorm	Victory Road
38	Fire Blast	Cinnabar Gym
39	Rock Tomb	Silph Co. 4F
40	Aerial Ace	Route 9
41	Torment	Silph Co. 4F
42	Facade	Pokémon Mansion
43	Secret Power	Rocket Hideout
44	Rest	Route 2
45	Attract	Route 24
46	Thief	Mt. Moon B2
36	Sludge Bomb	Safari Zone
47	Steel Wing	Safari Zone
48	Skill Swap	Route 12
49	Life Fang	TR Hideout B4
50	Overheat	Victory Road
51	Roost	Celadon Market
52	Focus Blast	Celadon Market
53	Energy Ball	Celadon Market
54	False Swipe	Celadon Market
55	Brine	Celadon Market
56	Hone Claws	Celadon Market
57	Charge Beam	Celadon Market
58	Endure	Celadon Market
59	Dragon Pulse	Celadon Market
60	Drain Punch	Celadon Market
61	Will O Wisp	Celadon Market
62	Silver Wind	Celadon Market
63	Venoshock	Celadon Market
64	Explosion	Celadon Market
65	Shadow Claw	Celadon Market
66	Payback	Celadon Market
67	Recycle	Celadon Market
68	Giga Impact	Celadon Market
69	Rock Polish	Celadon Market
70	Dive	Celadon Market
71	Stone Edge	Celadon Market
72	Avalanche	Celadon Market
73	Thunder Wave	Celadon Market
74	Gyro Ball	Celadon Market
75	Swords Dance	Celadon Market
76	Stealth Rock	Celadon Market
77	Flame Charge	Celadon Market
78	Low Sweep	Celadon Market
79	Dark Pulse	Celadon Market
80	Rock Slide	Celadon Market
81	X Scissor	Celadon Market
82	Sleep Talk	Celadon Market
83	Scald	Celadon Market
84	Poison Jab	Celadon Market
85	Dream Eater	Celadon Market
86	Grass Knot	Celadon Market
87	Swagger	Celadon Market
88	Pluck	Celadon Market
89	U Turn	Celadon Market
90	Substitute	Celadon Market
91	Flash Cannon	Celadon Market
92	Volt Switch	Celadon Market
93	Dragon Tail	Celadon Market
94	Incinerate	Celadon Market
95	Struggle Bug	Celadon Market
96	Bulldoze	Celadon Market
97	Frost Breath	Celadon Market
98	Work Up	Celadon Market
99	Wild Charge	Celadon Market
100	Infestation	Celadon Market
101	Power Up Punch	Celadon Market
102	Dazzling Gleam	Celadon Market
103	Sludge Wave	Celadon Market
104	Psyshock	Celadon Market
105	Brutal Swing	Celadon Market
106	Smart Strike	Celadon Market
107	Acrobatics	Celadon Market
108	Snarl	Celadon Market
109	Defog	Celadon Market
110	Captivate	Celadon Market
111	Smack Down	Celadon Market
112	Round	Celadon Market
113	Echoed Voice	Celadon Market
114	Natural Gift	Celadon Market
115	Quash	Celadon Market
116	Trick Room	Celadon Market
117	Fling	Celadon Market
118	Aurora Veil	Celadon Market
119	Sky Drop	Celadon Market
120	Nature Power	Celadon Market

Move Tutors

Tutor	Location
Superpower	Celadon City (requires surf)
Endeavor	Celadon Market 3F
Synthesis	Cerulean City
Tailwind	Cerulean City
Play Rough	Cinnabar Island Lab R1
Signal Beam	Cinnabar Island Lab R1
Zen Headbutt	Cinnabar Island Lab R1
Aqua Tail	Cinnabar Island Lab R2
Heatwave	Cinnabar Island Lab R2
Hydro Pump	Cinnabar Island Lab R2
Liquidation	Cinnabar Island Lab R2
Air Slash	Cinnabar Island Lab R3
Close Combat	Cinnabar Island Lab R3
Gunk Shot	Cinnabar Island Lab R3
Iron Head	Cinnabar Island Lab R3
Outrage	Cinnabar Island Lab R3
Crunch	Cinnabar Island Lab R3
Body Slam	Fuschia City
Snore	Pewter Museum
Magic Coat	Pewter Museum
Agility	Pewter City (requires cut)
Trick	Pewter City (requires cut)
Earth Power	Diglet's Cave
Iron Defense	Rock Tunnel
Fire Punch	Route 4
Ice Punch	Route 4
Thunder Punch	Route 4
Encore	Saffron City
Foul Play	Saffron City
Nasty Plot	Saffron City
Spikes	Saffron City
Toxic Spikes	Saffron City
Knock Off	Silph Co.
Dragon Dance	Victory Road
Pain Split	Viridian City (requires cut)