(Redirected from List of Pokémon: Adventures on the Orange Islands episodes)
May 31, 2009 But I started this because I wanted to make videos of playing Pokemon all the way through with Ash's lineup, to see just how it would go and it snowballed from there. I'm going to cover the events from each episode in the Kanto and Orange League series. The story follows the same one as the anime, including events, etc.
Pokémon: Adventures in the Orange Islands | |
---|---|
Season 2 | |
English front cover of the Pokémon: Adventures in the Orange Islands DVD collection box, containing all 36 episodes of this season | |
Country of origin | Japan |
No. of episodes | 36 |
Release | |
Original network | TV Tokyo |
Original release | January 28 – October 7, 1999 |
Season chronology | |
Next → The Johto Journeys |
- Pokemon ash grey is not an official game It is a Rom hack of Pokemon Firered Who defeated ash in the indigo plateau? Richie, however, team Rocket wore out pikachu before the battle and Ash was.
- Pokemon AshGray The most popular game On Firered Serious And Game Lover Download This Pokemon Ash Gray was released on 5 May 2015. All ROMs as we all know, have various sprites, tools, maps, tiles, etc. Ash Gray Pokemon has a sort of unique feature, scenery and the story every Pokemon gamer will love.
Pokémon: Adventures in the Orange Islands is the second season of Pokémon and the final part of Pokémon the Series: The Beginning, a Japanese anime television series known in Japan as Pocket Monsters Episode Orange Islands (ポケットモンスター オレンジ諸島編, Poketto Monsutā Orenji Shotō-hen). It originally aired in Japan from January 28 to October 7, 1999 on TV Tokyo, and in the United States from December 4, 1999 to October 14, 2000 on The WB/Kids’ WB!.
The season follows the adventures of the ten-year-old Pokémon trainer Ash Ketchum (voiced in English by Veronica Taylor and in Japanese by Rika Matsumoto) and his electric mouse partner Pikachu (voiced by Ikue Ōtani) as they collect Gym Badges in the fictional Orange Archipelago, also known as the Orange Islands, so they can compete in the Orange League competition.
The episodes were directed by Masamitsu Hidaka and produced by the animation studio OLM.
The Japanese opening song is 'The Rivals' (ライバル!, Raibaru!) by Rika Matsumoto for all 36 episodes. The ending songs are 'Type: Wild' (タイプ : ワイルド, Taipu: Wairudo) by Rika Matsumoto for 23 episodes, 'Pokémon March' (ポケモン音頭, Pokémon Ondo) by Sachiko Kobayashi, Koffing, and Ekans for one episode, and 'Riding on Lapras' (ラプラスにのって, Rapurasu Ni Notte) by Mayumi Iizuka and Rikako Aikawa for 12 episodes. The English opening songs are 'Pokémon Theme' by Jason Paige for 3 episodes on Pokémon TV app only, and 'Pokémon World' by Russell Velazquez for 36 episodes and for 33 episodes on Pokémon TV app only, these short versions did serve as end credit songs for three episodes on Pokémon TV app only, and for 36 episodes and for 33 episodes on Pokémon TV app only, while each episodes close with Pikachu's Jukebox which contains six short songs in each music video, 'My Best Friends', 'Double Trouble', 'What Kind of Pokémon Are You?', 'Together Forever', '2.B.A. Master', and 'Viridian City'. Johto predicted the English version of 'Type: Wild', the ending song from Pokémon Encore performed by Robbie Danzie.
Episodes[edit]
J# | E# | English title Japanese title | Original air date | English air date |
---|---|---|---|---|
83 | 81 | 'Pallet Party Panic' (Masara Town! Setting off on a New Journey) Transcription: 'Masara Taun! Aratanaru Tabidachi!' (Japanese: マサラタウン! あらたなるたびだち!) | January 28, 1999 | December 4, 1999 |
84 | 82 | 'A Scare in the Air' (The Airship Hardship!?) Transcription: 'Hikōsen wa Fukōsen!?' (Japanese: ひこうせんはふこうせん!?) | February 4, 1999 | January 8, 2000 |
85 | 83 | 'Pokéball Peril' (Southern Pokémon and the GS Ball) Transcription: 'Nangoku Pokemon to GS Bōru' (Japanese: なんごくポケモンとGSボール) | February 11, 1999 | January 15, 2000 |
86 | 84 | 'The Lost Lapras' (Save Laplace!) Transcription: 'Rapurasu o Tasukero!' (Japanese: ラプラスをたすけろ!) | February 18, 1999 | January 22, 2000 |
87 | 85 | 'Fit to Be Tide' (Orange League! Natsukan Gym!) Transcription: 'Orenji Rīgu! Natsukan Jimu!' (Japanese: オレンジリーグ! ナツカンジム!) | February 25, 1999 | February 5, 2000 |
88 | 86 | 'Pikachu Re-Volts' (The Mystery of the Missing Pokémon!) Transcription: 'Kieta Pokemon-tachi no Nazo!' (Japanese: きえたポケモンたちのナゾ!) | March 4, 1999 | February 5, 2000 |
89 | 87 | 'The Crystal Onix' (The Crystal Iwark) Transcription: 'Kurisutaru no Iwāku' (Japanese: クリスタルのイワーク) | March 11, 1999 | February 5, 2000 |
90 | 88 | 'In the Pink' (The Island of Pink Pokémon) Transcription: 'Pinku no Pokemon-jima' (Japanese: ピンクのポケモンじま) | March 18, 1999 | February 12, 2000 |
91 | 89 | 'Shell Shock' (The Secret of the Kabuto Fossils!) Transcription: 'Kabuto no Kaseki no Himitsu!' (Japanese: カブトのかせきのひみつ!) | March 25, 1999 | March 4, 2000 |
92 | 90 | 'Stage Fight' (Dance! Pokémon Showboat!) Transcription: 'Odoru! Pokémon Shōbōto!' (Japanese: おどる! ポケモンショーボート!) | April 1, 1999 | February 12, 2000 |
93 | 91 | 'Bye Bye Psyduck' (Goodbye Koduck! Come Back Golduck?) Transcription: 'Sayonara Kodakku! Mata Kite Gorudakku?' (Japanese: さよならコダック! またきてゴルダック?) | April 8, 1999 | February 26, 2000 |
94 | 92 | 'The Joy of Pokémon' (Sailing Joy! Cross the Raging Waves!) Transcription: 'Seiringu Jōi! Aranami o Koete!' (Japanese: セイリングジョーイ! あらなみをこえて!) | April 15, 1999 | March 4, 2000 |
95 | 93 | 'Navel Maneuvers' (Navel Gym! Snowy Mountain Battle!) Transcription: 'Nēburu Jimu! Yuki Yama no Tatakai!' (Japanese: ネーブルジム! ゆきやまのたたかい!) | April 22, 1999 | March 11, 2000 |
96 | 94 | 'Snack Attack' (Gluttonous Kabigon! Huge Panic!) Transcription: 'Ōgui Kabigon! Dai Panikku!' (Japanese: おおぐいカビゴン! だいパニック!) | April 29, 1999 | March 25, 2000 |
97 | 95 | 'A Shipful of Shivers' (Ghost Ship and Ghost Pokémon!) Transcription: 'Yūreisen to Yūrei Pokemon!' (Japanese: ゆうれいせんとゆうれいポケモン!) | May 6, 1999 | March 25, 2000 |
98 | 96 | 'Meowth Rules!' (Lord Nyarth's Island!?) Transcription: 'O Nyāsu-sama no Shima!?' (Japanese: おニャースさまのしま!?) | May 13, 1999 | March 25, 2000 |
99 | 97 | 'Tracey Gets Bugged' (The Strike Soldier's Pride) Transcription: 'Sutoraiku Senshi no Hokori' (Japanese: ストライクせんしのほこり) | May 20, 1999 | April 1, 2000 |
100 | 98 | 'A Way Off Day Off' (It's a Southern Island! Everyone Assemble!) Transcription: 'Minami no Shima da yo! Zen'in Shūgō!' (Japanese: みなみのしまだよ! ぜんいんしゅうごう!) | May 27, 1999 | April 8, 2000 |
101 | 99 | 'The Mandarin Island Miss Match' (Elite Four Canna! Ice Battle!!) Transcription: 'Shitennō Kanna! Kōri no Tatakai!!' (Japanese: してんのうカンナ! こおりのたたかい!!) | June 3, 1999 | April 15, 2000 |
102 | 100 | 'Wherefore Art Thou, Pokémon?' (Nidoran's Love Story) Transcription: 'Nidoran no Koimonogatari' (Japanese: ニドランのこいものがたり) | June 10, 1999 | April 22, 2000 |
103 | 101 | 'Get Along, Little Pokémon' (Coil on the Prairie!) Transcription: 'Daiheigen no Koiru-tachi!' (Japanese: だいへいげんのコイルたち!) | June 17, 1999 | April 29, 2000 |
104 | 102 | 'The Mystery Menace' (Monster in the Sewers!?) Transcription: 'Chikadō no Kaibutsu!?' (Japanese: ちかどうのかいぶつ!?) | June 24, 1999 | May 6, 2000 |
105 | 103 | 'Misty Meets Her Match' (Yuzu Gym! Type Battle 3 vs. 3!!) Transcription: 'Yuzu Jimu! Taipu Batoru San Tai San!!' (Japanese: ユズジム! タイプバトル3VS3!!) | July 1, 1999 | September 9, 2000 |
106 | 104 | 'Bound for Trouble' (Pikachu vs. Nyarth!?) Transcription: 'Pikachū Tai Nyāsu!?' (Japanese: ピカチュウVSニャース!?) | July 15, 1999 | September 15, 2000 |
107 | 105 | 'Charizard Chills' (Lizardon! I Choose You!!) Transcription: 'Rizādon! Kimi ni Kimeta!!' (Japanese: リザードン! きみにきめた!!) | July 22, 1999 | September 2, 2000 |
108 | 106 | 'The Pokémon Water War' (Firefighting Showdown! Zenigame vs. Kameil) Transcription: 'Hikeshi Taiketsu! Zenigame Tai Kamēru' (Japanese: ひけしたいけつ! ゼニガメVSカメール) | July 29, 1999 | August 26, 2000 |
109 | 107 | 'Pokémon Food Fight' (Burn! Kabigon!!) Transcription: 'Moe yo! Kabigon!!' (Japanese: もえよ! カビゴン!!) | August 5, 1999 | August 19, 2000 |
110 | 108 | 'Pokémon Double Trouble' (Tag Battle! The Last Gym!!) Transcription: 'Taggu Batoru! Saigo no Jimu!!' (Japanese: タッグバトル! さいごのジム!!) | August 12, 1999 | September 9, 2000 |
111 | 109 | 'The Wacky Watcher' (Koiking! The Secret of Evolution!!) Transcription: 'Koikingu! Shinka no Himitsu!!' (Japanese: コイキング! しんかのひみつ!!) | August 19, 1999 | September 16, 2000 |
112 | 110 | 'The Stun Spore Detour' (Nyoromo and Kasumi) Transcription: 'Nyoromo to Kasumi' (Japanese: ニョロモとカスミ) | August 26, 1999 | September 16, 2000 |
113 | 111 | 'Hello Pummelo' (Winners' Cup! Full Battle 6 vs. 6!!) Transcription: 'Wināzu Kappu! Furu Batoru Roku Tai Roku!!' (Japanese: ウィナーズカップ! フルバトル6VS6!!) | September 2, 1999 | September 23, 2000 |
114 | 112 | 'Enter the Dragonite' (Final Battle! Kairyu Appears!!) Transcription: 'Fainaru Batoru! Kairyū Tōjō!!' (Japanese: ファイナルバトル! カイリューとうじょう!!) | September 9, 1999 | September 23, 2000 |
115 | 113 | 'Viva Las Lapras' (Goodbye Laplace!) Transcription: 'Sayonara Rapurasu!' (Japanese: さよならラプラス!) | September 16, 1999 | September 30, 2000 |
116 | 114 | 'The Underground Round-Up' (Big Marumine Explosion!?) Transcription: 'Marumain Dai Bakuha!?' (Japanese: マルマインだいばくは!?) | September 23, 1999 | September 30, 2000 |
117 | 115 | 'A Tent Situation' (Return to Masara Town!) Transcription: 'Kaettekita Masara Taun!' (Japanese: かえってきたマサラタウン!) | September 30, 1999 | October 7, 2000 |
118 | 116 | 'The Rivalry Revival' (Rival Showdown! Satoshi vs. Shigeru!!) Transcription: 'Raibaru Taiketsu! Satoshi Tai Shigeru!!' (Japanese: ライバルたいけつ! サトシVSシゲル!!) | October 7, 1999 | October 14, 2000 |
Home Media releases[edit]
In the United States, the entire season was released on three 12-episode DVD volume sets in 2002 and 2003 by Viz Video and Ventura Distribution.[1][2][3]
Viz Media released a box set containing all three DVDs in 2008.[4]
Viz Media and Warner Home Video released Pokémon: Adventures in the Orange Islands – The Complete Collection on DVD in the United States on October 11, 2016.[5]
References[edit]
- ^https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00005QAQC
- ^https://www.amazon.comdp/B0000ADXDM[permanent dead link]
- ^https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000C52HI
- ^https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0014Z4OOS
- ^'Pokemon — Adventures on the Orange Islands Box Set'. Amazon.com. Retrieved 2012-05-05.
External links[edit]
- Pokémon anime website at TV Tokyo(in Japanese)
- Pokémon TV Anime at Pokémon JP official website (in Japanese)
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pokémon:_Adventures_in_the_Orange_Islands&oldid=993137937'
All of Ash's Pokemon (bar Squirtle and Primeape) at the end of Best Wishes!
Pokemon
Ash's Kanto Team
Ash and his Pokemon huddle together in a snowstorm
- Pikachu
- Caterpie → Metapod → Butterfree
- Pidgeotto → Pidgeot
- Bulbasaur
- Charmander → Charmeleon → Charizard
- Squirtle
Ash's Pokemon team consists of Pokemon from his home region, Kanto. The team is well balanced and largely set the standard for Ash capturing a Fire, Water, Grass, and Flying-type in each region. Butterfree does eventually leave his team, but even with more Pokemon available Ash opts to only use his other five main Pokemon for most of his remaining time in Kanto. Pidgeot was also released to the wild in one of the very last Kanto episodes.
Other Pokemon (Kanto)
Tauros, Muk, and Kingler all offer to battle
- Raticate
- Krabby → Kingler
- Primeape
- Muk
- Tauros (x30)
Ash's remaining Kanto Pokemon all have their own special circumstances that stopped them from being used on his main team. Raticate was only owned by Ash for one episode; he traded one of his Pokemon for Raticate but regretted his choice and traded it back. Primeape was with Ash for only a few short episodes before leaving to train with a Fighting-Type specialist. Although Primeape is technically still Ash's, it has not made an appearance within the show since. Krabby and Muk were both caught and immediately sent to Oak's lab. They did participate in the Kanto League, where they won matches Ash likely would have otherwise lost. Ash's level 30 Tauros were caught in an infamous episode that was banned in the U.S. due to the use of firearms. Ash goes to the Safari Zone and, as a running gag, each time he throws a Safari Ball a Tauros runs by and gets in the way, resulting in him catching an entire herd.
Ash's Orange Islands Team
Ash's Pokemon team for Orange League
- Pikachu
- Bulbasaur
- Charizard
- Squirtle
- Lapras
- Snorlax
Lapras and Snorlax have stepped in to fill the gaps left by Pidgeot and Butterfree, though Lapras does leave his team towards the end of the saga. Snorlax does not fight very often, but the massive Pokemon is a powerhouse and one of Ash's strongest contenders.
Ash's Johto Team
Ash's and his Johto starters
- Pikachu
- Chikorita → Bayleef
- Cyndaquil
- Totodile
- Noctowl
- Phanpy
Ash's Pokemon from Kanto leave for training or simply return to Oak's lab throughout his early Johto adventures, each being replaced by a new Pokemon over time. Ash largely focused on building a new team similar to his old one (i.e. after Charizard left he wanted a new Fire-type and found Cyndaquil).
Pokemon Ash Gray Orange League
Other Pokemon (Johto)
Heracross prepares to use Horn Attack
- Heracross
- Beedrill
![Ash grey pokemon Ash grey pokemon](/uploads/1/1/7/7/117722222/137648738.jpg)
Heracross was caught early on by Ash but soon found a home at Oak's lab, where he remains unless Ash calls on him for battle. Beedrill was never actually used by Ash; he caught this Pokemon in Johto's famous Bug Catching Contest and gave it to his friend Nanako shortly afterward.
Pokemon Advanced Generation
Ash's Hoenn Team
Ash's team for Hoenn League. (Source)
- Pikachu
- Taillow → Swellow
- Treecko → Grovyle
- Corphish
- Torkoal
- Snorunt → Glalie
Hoenn is notable for being the region where Ash caught the least amount of Pokemon. At only five captures, he had just enough new partners to fully fill his roster before the Hoenn League.
Ash's Kanto Battle Frontier Team
Ash's main team during the Battle Frontier. (Source)
- Pikachu
- Grovyle → Sceptile
- Swellow
- Corphish
- Phanpy → Donphan
- Aipom
Torkoal and Glalie needed a break after the Hoenn League, leaving two spots open in Ash's Pokemon team. While his Phanpy filled one of these slots (and even managed to evolve!) and a wild Aipom filled the other, this saga also saw Ash calling on many of his older Pokemon while challenging the Battle Frontier.
Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
Ash's final Sinnoh team line-up. (Source)
Ash's Sinnoh Pokemon
- Pikachu
- Aipom
- Starly → Staravia → Staraptor
- Turtwig → Grotle → Torterra
- Buizel
- Chimchar → Monferno → Infernape
- Gligar → Gliscor
- Gible
Although Ash acquired more than six Pokemon in Sinnoh, he never actually had more than six on his team at any given time. His Aipom, who sneakily followed him from Oak's lab, developed a love for Contests and was traded to his friend Dawn (Hikari) for her battle loving Buizel. Gliscor later left Ash in order to train and was replaced by Gible, though Gliscor did return to Ash in time for the Sinnoh League.
Other Pokemon
Cyndaquil begins evolving
- Cyndaquil → Quilava
Cyndaquil was one of the many former Pokemon called on by Ash for the Sinnoh League and ended up evolving while protecting Ash's other Pokemon from Team Rocket, a full ten years worth of episodes after Ash originally captured him.
Pokemon Best Wishes!
Ash's initial Unova team
Ash's Main Unova Team
- Pikachu
- Pidove → Tranquill → Unfezant
- Oshawott
- Tepig → Pignite
- Snivy
- Scraggy
- Sewaddle → Swadloon → Leavanny
- Roggenrolla → Boldore
- Palpitoad
- Krokorok → Krokoodile
- Charizard
Unova saw Ash doing something new with his Pokemon, rotation. Ash captures a whopping nine new Pokemon in this region, but rotates his team members instead of giving some of them a backseat position. This adds a great deal of versatility to his options and leaves audiences not knowing which Pokemon he could throw into battle during each new episode.
Pokemon XY
Froakie was Ash's first Kalos capture
Main Team
- Pikachu
- Froakie → Frogadier
- Fletchling → Fletchinder → Talonflame
- Hawlucha
- Noibat
Ash's Kalos team has been small but solid, with most of the Pokemon being skilled in the 'fast and hard' fighting tactics that Ash prefers. Notably, despite this saga being over Ash has yet to fill his team with a sixth Pokemon.
Other Pokemon
![Pokemon Ash Grey Orange League Pokemon Ash Grey Orange League](/uploads/1/1/7/7/117722222/292804217.jpg)
Goodra celebrates his evolution with Ash and Pikachu
- Goomy → Sliggoo → Goodra
Goomy was a scared, fragile little thing when Ash first met him. Goomy admired Ash and wanted to be strong; Ash promised he would help Goomy fulfill that goal. He succeeded by helping him evolve into Goodra, who later returned to his homelands after rescuing them and the Pokemon who live there from an evil plot.
Pokemon XY&Z
Frogadier begins evolving
Pokemon Ash Grey Orange League Highlights
Main Team
- Pikachu
- Frogadier → Greninja
- Talonflame
- Hawlucha
- Noibat
Pokemon Ash Grey Wiki
Thus far, Ash's team has remained the same from the XY series with the exception of Frogadier's evolution. While some fans speculate that Ash will catch a sixth Pokemon in the near future, others insist that one of his older Pokemon will return to this team. One that capable of Mega Evolution...