Pokémon Seasons and Ages is a Pokémon game idea created by Sunflorazumarill with ideas pertaining to it dating back to around 2006, long predating Pokémon Flora and Azure. It happens to be a Pokémon take on The Legend of Zelda: Oracle Games; Oracle of Seasons & Oracle of Ages, and thus has a number of features and similarities with those two games. What helps to make these two games more unique than other Pokémon entries (including later ones done by this creator) is that these games take place in separate regions, with their own locations, story, Gym Leaders, Elite Four, villain team, and more.

Pokémon Seasons takes place in Holodrum, a region that revolves around the four seasons. Here, you play as a new Trainer from Horon Town. As you progress through your Pokémon journey, you'll discover the Rod of Seasons, which allows the wielder to change the seasons. In addition to battling Gym Leaders and the Elite Four & Champion, you'll encounter Team Flora, who have kidnapped the dancer Din, the Oracle of Seasons, and sunk the Temple of Seasons, which has thrown the seasons of the world into chaos. You'll also learn about the Legendary Pokémon Mythica, who is said to manage the world's weather and seasons.

Pokémon Ages takes place in Labrynna, a region that revolves around the flow of time. Here, you play as a new Trainer from Lynna Town. As you progress through your Pokémon journey, you'll discover the Harp of Ages, which allows who holds it to travel through time. In addition to battling Gym Leaders and the Elite Four & Champion, you'll encounter Team Plasma ^note, who've kidnapped the singer Nayru, the Oracle of Ages, and through their actions in the past, screwed up time. You'll also learn about the Legendary Pokémon Aquatica, who is said to manage the world's water and ocean currents.

The full story of the games however, is revealed via a "linked game" — the player finishes one game, they receive a password they can input when they begin a new game in the other game. This password triggers new plot developments and storylines to be introduced, revealing that there may be more to what's going on than just Team Flora and Team Plasma and that the player character will continue their adventure in the other region, as well as eventually battle a powerful Trainer...

At the end of 2015, remake ideas for Pokémon Seasons and Ages called Pokémon SpatialSeasons and TemporalAges would begin. These follow the trend set by remakes such as Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, and especially Pokémon OmegaRuby and AlphaSapphire, and implement a number of things introduced up to that generation, such as the Light and Chemical types, the Fairy type, and Mega Evolution, as well as revamping the story a bit.

You can find preview information on Pokémon SpatialSeasons and TemporalAges here. Do note that it's far from complete, something the creator hopes to finish one day.

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Both Games

Both Games provide examples of:

Airborne Aircraft Carrier: Team Draco has one in the form of the Draco Fortress, which you explore at two different points.
Big Bad Ensemble: Farlie in Pokémon Seasons and Plasmae in Pokémon Ages are this. In a linked game, Dralene is added to the mix.
Bonus Dungeon: In whatever game you play second, you get access to a place called Champion's Cave, a difficult gauntlet of rooms containing tough wild Pokémon of increasing levels and puzzles which require every HM. At the end of the cave you come across Rainbow Lake (Pokémon Seasons) or Aurora Lake (Pokémon Ages), where Mythica (Pokémon Seasons) or Aquatica (Pokémon Ages) can be found as well as the Power Ring L3 (Pokémon Seasons) or Armor Ring L3 (Pokémon Ages).
Cute Witch: Maple is a witch girl that you can run into and also serves as your primary rival in both games.
Make Way for the New Villains: When starting a linked game, instead of whichever out of Team Flora and Team Plasma is who appears, instead it's Team Draco that shows up and triggers the plot of the second game.
Mother Nature, Father Science: Inverted. Team Flora (the nature side)'s leader, Farlie, is male, while Team Plasma (the science side)'s leader, Plasmae, is female.
New Game Plus: A variation. Upon clearing the first game, you're given a password that can be used upon starting the second game to turn it into a sequel of the first game, with various changes to the story and other differences, plus the option to use passwords to transfer Pokémon and items between games. Upon defeating Red, you're given a Champion's Secret that allows you to play the second game without the linked game features while being able to transfer Pokémon and items over.
One Game for the Price of Two: While this isn't anything new with Pokémon, Pokémon Seasons and Ages is unique in that each game actually contains their own region, Gym Leaders, Elite Four, and villain team in addition to Pokémon. In addition, the password system allows you to link the two games together into one big adventure.
Ring of Power: Found throughout Holodrum and Labrynna happen to be various Rings that can perform a myriad of things for one of the player's Pokémon or even the player character. In order to use a Ring after finding one, you have to take it to Vasau's Ring Shop to have it appraised. You can only have one Ring on one Pokémon or active at a time.
Soap Opera Rapid Aging Syndrome: Taken to a ridiculous degree with Bipin and Blossom's baby, who has just been born around the time the game begins. He ages quickly as you progress through the game, and after the family moves to the opposite region, in a linked game, their child is already old enough to begin his Pokémon journey.
Star Scraper: Team Draco's base in terms of structure initially appears akin to Team Flora's and Team Plasma's bases, but then upon taking one of the warp tiles you find out that the base extends into outer space, where you discover that the gravity here is reversed.
True Final Boss: Red, who can only be fought after becoming Champion in both games, happens to be the final opponent you face in a linked game.
Weird Weather: During the climax of Team Draco's plans, the world's weather is thrown into chaos, and when in battle, the weather shifts from sunlight to rain to hail to sandstorm (the remakes add in spring and storm) in that order each turn. In Pokémon Seasons (and its remake), this even extends into Subrosia.
Whole-Plot Reference: Given that Pokémon Seasons and Ages are based off of The Legend of Zelda: Oracle Games, both games basically follow the same plot of that Zelda duology.
Wise Tree: Both Holodrum and Labrynna contain a sacred tree called the Maku Tree, the one in the former resembling an old man and the one in Labrynna resembling a young woman. Accessed in them happens to be the Hall of Secrets.

Pokémon Seasons

Pokémon Seasons provides examples of:

Beneath the Earth: Subrosia is an underground world found beneath Holodrum.
Bizarre Seasons: Team Flora ( or Team Draco) sinking the Temple of Seasons causes the world's seasons to be thrown into chaos, with each area of Holodrum having a different default season. Upon obtaining the Rod of Seasons, you're able to change the seasons for an area yourself.
Bubblegloop Swamp: Spool Swamp is a large swamp usually locked in Autumn that contains Mothison City.
Chaos Architecture: There is a location that is different depending on which starter Pokémon you chose. It's Natzu Prairie if you chose Bulbasaur/Teecko, Natzu Wasteland if you chose Charmander/Torchic, or Natzu River if you chose Squirtle/Mudkip. Also located here happens to be the Flora Base ( or Draco Base).
Creepy Cemetery: Horon Graveyard is a large graveyard found in the southeast corner of the region where various Ghost-type Pokémon are found. Underneath it happens to be the Explorer's Crypt.
Eternal Engine: The Chemical Plant found south of the Sunken City is a facility where chemicals have flooded the exterior of the place, pretty much as a result of all the seasons being in disarray.
Hailfire Peaks: Goron Mountain is a cold and snowy mountain that's permanently locked in Winter, but its interior consists of some lava caves. The Sword and Shield Maze is an area where the top floor is ice and the bottom floor is lava. The Sworield Gym also embodies both tropes and the Temple Remains, where the default season in Winter, becomes this after lava floods the place.
Jungle Japes: Subrosia Jungle is a molten jungle found within Subrosia.
Lethal Lava Land: The subterranean world of Subrosia is mainly a hot place with lava pools and volcanoes found all over. After defeating Team Flora or Team Draco in the Subrosian Core, a volcanic eruption covers much of the Temple Remains in lava.
Lost City: Subrosia has the Old Capital, an ancient city that can only be accessed after completing the game.

Ruins for Ruins' Sake: Both Tarm Ruins and the Temple Remains are ruined areas you explore.
Shifting Sand Land: Samasa Desert is an aptly named area where the season is always Summer and a sandstorm occurs when in battle.
Slippy-Slidey Ice World: Goron Mountain, the Sword and Shield Maze, and the Sworield Gym (all three also merge this with lava) are the standout examples. Any area where the season is Winter is also this.
Temple of Doom: The Ancient Tower at the edge of Tarm Ruins is a multi-story ruin you'll ascend. The Palace of Space, accessible after clearing a linked game, is a strange variant where Palkia can be summoned.

Pokémon Ages

Pokémon Ages provides examples of:

Bad Future: Inverted. While the Present is bright and cheerful, the Past is dreary and screwed up. Played straight with Symmetry City, as when you first enter it in the Present all that remains are ruins. In the Past, you discover that it's being threatened by an active volcano due to the Tuni Nut being broken. Once the Tuni Nut is fixed, however, Symmetry City in the Present goes back to being vibrant.
Big Fancy Castle: Ambi's Palace is an impressive palace where Queen Ambi resides, found only in the Past.
Chaos Architecture: Nuun Highlands is a place where they layout differs depending on which starter Pokémon you chose, with Cut trees if you chose Bulbasaur/Treecko, rocks if you chose Charmander/Torchic, or water if you chose Squirtle/Mudkip.
Creepy Cemetery: Located a good deal east of Lynna City is Yoll Graveyard, which contains a few Ghost-type Pokémon.
Death Mountain: Talus Peaks and Rolling Ridge are mountainous areas, the latter containing the Plasma Base ( or Draco Base).
Eternal Engine: The Plasma Plant is a highly reactive power plant belonging to Team Plasma.
Evil Tower of Ominousness: The Time Tower (formerly named Ambi's Tower) is a tall structure being built in the Past in order to be used in Team Plasma's ( or Team Draco's) plans. The final confrontation with Team Plasma or Team Draco occurs at the top of the completed tower.
Hollywood Magnetism: Found only in the Past is Magna Shrine, a building built out of magnetic stone where you can level up Magneton, Nosepass, or Steelemine to get Magnezone, Probopass, or Metanilant.
Lethal Lava Land: Symmetry City is unfortunately this in the Past due to the nearby volcano being unstable, with the city in a destroyed state in the Present. After fixing the Tuni Nut, the volcano calms down, with it becoming dormant by the Present. Some rooms in the Ancient Tomb and Champion's Cave contain lava pools.

Ruins for Ruins' Sake: The Sea of No Return consists of an area of ruins that you make your way through to reach the Ancient Tomb.
Slippy-Slidey Ice World: Frozen Plateau, the Past version of Nuun Highlands, is a frigid place where you can come across the Ice Rock which allows Eevee to become Glaceon when leveled up there. Some rooms in the Ancient Tomb and Champion's Cave contain ice floors.
Temple of Doom: Titan Temple is a large temple found in the Present where Regigigas resides. The Palace of Time, accessible after clearing a linked game, is a tower-like structure where Dialga can be summoned.
Time Travel: The main mechanic of the game is traveling between the Present and 400 years in the Past using the Harp of Ages, with various locations different between the two time periods. Team Plasma's ( or Team Draco's) plans also involve time travel, with them at one point sending the Plasma Base (or Draco Base) into the Past.
Under the Sea: Much of the exploration of the Zora Seas involves using Dive to head underwater. Mermaid's Cave in the Past also involves similar underwater navigation.

Pokémon SP Seasons and TM Ages

SFA-DEX "0" FAMILIES

Unlike what would be the later SFA-Dex's, Pokémon Seasons and Ages utilizes what can be considered a prototypical Pokédex consisting of a multitude of Pokémon thought up by the creator throughout the first four generations. As a result, the Pokémon below lack a number of necessary mainstays, such as starters, fossils, or pseudo-Legendaries. As you'll also notice, a number of the Pokémon below are lifted from various other franchises, such as Blue's Clues, The Legend of Zelda, and Bomberman. Another drawback is the overabundance of Electric, Fire, Water, and especially Grass-type Pokémon. Despite this, these Pokémon would later on integrate into and become mainstays in the SFA-Verse. For the Pokémon that are listed below, information on them are found Here and Here. Also note that the Pokémon below have been reordered a little to make it look more like a regional Pokédex.

Miusto, Pommy, and Miugon

Flowertrio and Flowersixtet

Flowertrio is a trio of Grass/Poison flowers residing in a flowerbox that are linked to one another. When it becomes Flowersixtet, the number increases to half a dozen.

In Pokémon Frost and Flame, Flowertrio and Flowersixtet have regional variants in Floredisa where they're Grass/Normal-type and resemble the hibiscus. They are known for their wonderful singing voices, which attract people and Pokémon alike and are even said to make flowers grow.

Action Initiative: Flowertrio gets Leaf Rush, a special Grass-type Quick Attack, via breeding.
Barrier Warrior: Prior to Gen V, Flowertrio could get Light Screen via breeding, but can still get it through TM as well.
Boss Battle: Flowersixtet is the strongest Pokémon of Team Flora Admin Xenia each time she's battled.
Combat Pragmatist: You wouldn't expect a group of flowers to get Pursuit or Faint Attack through breeding, right?
Confusion Fu: Flowersixtet can know damaging Grass, Poison, Bug, Psychic, Dark, Ground, Rock, Steel, Normal, Light, Chemical, and Fairy moves. Floredi Flowersixtet can also know damaging Water and Ghost moves.
Damage-Sponge Boss: Flowersixtet has enormous HP (which can reach upwards of 474) and can use Synthesis to heal itself, but poor Defense. Its Special Defense on the other hand is massive (able to go as high as 372).
Elemental Absorption: Solar Growth makes Grass-type attacks that hit them instead increase their Defense and Special Defense by 50%.
Expy: Of the Flowers from Pee-wee's Playhouse.
Fire, Ice, Lightning: Being a Pokémon consisting of three, Flowertrio learns Tri Attack, which can inflict one of the status conditions associated with those types.
Foil: To Exeggcute and Exeggutor. Both Flowertrio and Exeggcute reach their final stages by using a Leaf Stone and both of their final stages have a BST of 520 (530 as of Gen VII). They both also get regional variants.
Green Thumb: Grass-type
Lightning Bruiser: If it has Chlorophyll and you got some strong sunlight going on, Flowersixtet can become this.
Make Me Wanna Shout: Floredi Flowertrio and Flowersixtet learn several sound-based moves like Sing, Hyper Voice, and Boomburst (Floredi Flowersixtet only). Floredi Flowersixtet's singing can be heard over a mile away.
Mighty Glacier: Of the special variety, thanks to its colossal HP and Special Defense as well as manageable Attack and Special Attack. It's not winning any awards in Speed, however.
Non-Elemental: Floredi Flowertrio and Flowersixtet happen to be Normal-type.
Petal Power: Flowertrio learns both Petal Dance and Petal Blizzard.
Poisonous Person: Poison-type
Psychic Powers: Flowertrio gets both Psybeam and Extrasensory through breeding.
Secret Art: Needle Cannon, a multi-hit Grass-type attack that also has a 20% chance of poisoning the opponent, can only be known by Flowersixtet.
Shock and Awe: For a group of flowers, they surprisingly can know Thunder, Thunderbolt, Shock Wave, and Charge Beam.
Spike Shooter: Flowertrio learns Pin Missile while Flowersixtet learns its signature move of Needle Cannon.
Status Buff: Acid Armor greatly increases their Defense, Chlorophyll doubles their Speed during strong sunlight, and Solar Growth increases their Defense and Special Defense upon getting hit by a Grass-type attack.
Status Effects: Flowertrio gets Stun Spore (paralysis), Poisonpowder (poison), and Sleep Powder (sleep) through breeding. It also learns Tri Attack, which can cause burning, freezing, or paralysis.
Stone Wall: In Pokémon Infinite and Zero onward, they get Petal Shield, which halves all damage done to them during springtime weather. Combine that with the effects of Leaf Shield, which does the same thing for five turns (effectively quartering damage done to them) and their massive HP, and they may very well be impervious to damage.
Underground Monkey: Flowertio and Flowersixtet in Floredisa adapted to a more tropical setting, losing their Poison type in favor of the Normal type and developing beautiful voices.

Dodongo and Dodonking

A pair of and Rock and Ground rock hard lizard Pokémon known for residing in hot caverns. They are carnivorous, feasting on a number of smaller Pokémon. In Pokémon Vari-Infi and Vari-Zero, Dodonking has gained a Rock/Dragon-type Mega form.

In Pokémon Frost and Flame, Dodongo and Dodonking in Floredisa ended up having to reside in volcanic caves after the Floredisan Calamity. The heat of the volcanoes caused them to become Fire/Ground-type, where they can now swim through and submerge themselves in lava.

Achilles' Heel: They're 4x weak to both Grass-type and Water-type attacks. This isn't the case for Mega Dodonking and only Water-type attacks for their Floredi variants unless they have Heat Pressure.
Action Bomb: They can be taught Selfdestruct and Explosion.
Barrier Warrior: Dodongo used to get Light Screen as an Egg Move before Gen V, but now it can just get it through a TM instead.
Captain Ersatz: Meant to be ones of Dodongo and King Dodongo from The Legend of Zelda games.
Confusion Fu: Dodonking has a move repertoire consisting of damaging moves of every type besides Flying, Fairy, Light, and Chemical.
Death or Glory Attack: Dodonking learns Head Smash, which while powerful also deals major recoil damage. Floredi Dodonking happens to learn Flare Blitz instead.
Dinosaurs Are Dragons: Mega Dodonking is a dinosaurian Pokémon that trades in its secondary typing of Ground for Dragon.
Dishing Out Dirt: Rock and Ground-type.
Green Thumb: Starting in Pokémon Infinite and Zero, Dodongo and Dodonking learn Quake Vine, a physical Grass-type attack that Ground-type Pokémon also get STAB for.
HP to One: Floredi Dodongo and Dodonking have Heat Pressure, which prevents them from being knocked out by Water or Ground-type attacks.
King Mook: Dodonking is this to Dodongo.
Kryptonite Is Everywhere: With weaknesses to Grass, Water, Ice, Fighting, Ground, and Steel, things can be a problem for them. Mega Dodonking has it a bit better losing its Grass and Water weaknesses, but gains ones to Dragon and Fairy. This isn't a problem with Floredi Dodongo and Dodonking, though.
Magma Man: Floredi Dodongo and Dodonking are known to reside in lava. Floredi Dodonking takes it a bit further, actually drinking it!
Man Bites Man: They can know the elemental fangs, Bite, and Crunch while Dodonking also gets Quake Crunch.
Mighty Glacier: They have great HP, greater Attack, and even greater Defense in addition to average Special Defense, but are as you may expect slow.
Playing with Fire: As of Gen IV, Dodonking learns Flame Wheel and also Fire Fang, and can know Flamethrower, Fire Blast, and Lava Surf (Pokémon Flora and Azure onward) through TM. Floredi Dodongo and Dodonking take it even further, as they're part Fire-type and also learn Fire Lash and Flare Blitz.
Power Up Mount: In Pokémon Frost and Flame, Floredi Dodonking is one in the form of Dodonking Cross, which allows you to cross rocky terrain and lava pools.
Status Buff: Dodongo gets Dragon Dance through breeding, which can turn it or Dodonking into a Lightning Bruiser. Mega Dodonking's newfound Dragon-typing makes this even better.
Super Mode: In Pokémon Vari-Infi and Vari-Zero, Dodonking has received a Mega form. This didn't extend to Floredi Dodonking until Pokémon Aquamarine and Turquoise, however.
Super-Toughness: Mega Dodonking has the Solid Rock ability, which reduces damage done to it by super-effective attacks. Floredi Dodongo and Dodonking have Heat Pressure, which halves all damage done to them by Water and Ground attacks, un-coincidentally their only two weaknesses.
Underground Monkey: In Floredisa, Dodongo and Dodonking reside in volcanic environments, causing their bodies to adapt to the heat more and gain the Fire type. A legend states that Anchetis gave them their Fire type.
Use Your Head: They can know Headbutt, Zen Headbutt, and Iron Head, while Dodonking gets Head Smash.

Tickety Tock and Tockety Tick

A group of Electric-type alarm clocks that are sometimes used to wake people up in the morning and alert them to other things. Tockety Tick also has the Psychic-type.

In Lantiquas, Tickety Tock and Tockety Tick took on a different appearance, becoming Ice/Electric-type Pokémon. They're able to cryogenically freeze things for varying amounts of time. How they came to be is a mystery, but there are theories such as them being the products of ancient Lantiquan technology, either by Old Lantiquans or by surface people utilizing said technology. Lantiquan Tockety Tick happens to be capable of Z-Morph, where it becomes like a grandfather clock. It’s able make temperatures plummet by presence alone and freeze its surroundings to the point where even time itself freezes.

An Ice Person: Lantiquan Tickety Tock and Tockety Tick are Ice-type.
Animate Inanimate Object: They're alarm clocks with faces.
Barrier Warrior: Tickety Tock learns Light Screen and Safeguard and prior to Gen V could get Reflect via breeding. Its Lantiquan form learns Ice Wall.
Beam Spam: They can know a number of beam moves, such as Light Beam, Charge Beam, Signal Beam, Ice Beam, Solarbeam, and Thunder Beam.
Boss Battle: Lantiquan Z-Tockety Tick is the strongest Pokémon of Iris Uncry, a member of Lantiquas' Elite Four.
Captain Ersatz: Tickety Tock is obviously borrowed from Blue's Clues.
Confusion Fu: Surprisingly for Electric-types, they can know damaging Electric, Psychic, Water, Ice, Grass, Fire, Fighting, Ghost, Dark, Bug, Steel, Rock, Ground, Fairy, Normal, and Light-type moves. Their Lantiquan forms can't know any Fire-type or Ground-type moves, but can know damaging Crystal- and Chemical-type moves.
Death or Glory Attack: Lantiquan Tockety Tick learns Ice Burst.
Elemental Absorption: The Volt Absorb ability causes Electric-type attacks to instead heal them by up to ¼ of their maximum HP.
Frozen in Time: Lantiquan Z-Tockety Tick is able to freeze an area to the point where time itself freezes.
Glass Cannon: Tockety Tick has awesome Special Attack and great Speed, but it only carries average HP and defenses.
Healing Factor: The line's Volt Absorb ability causes them to be healed by Electric-type moves instead of damaged.
Hoist by His Own Petard: If they have Synchronize and become afflicted by poison, burn, or paralysis by the opponent, so will the opponent.
Human Snowball: Lantiquan Tickety Tock gets Ice Ball as an Egg Move.
Lightning Bruiser: Through their ability of Ice Barrier and the move Ice Wall combined with their Special Attack and Speed stats, their Lantiquan forms can be this.
Make Me Wanna Shout: Tickety Tock learns moves such as Sonicboom, Alarm Bell, Hypno Bell, and Heal Bell while also getting Supersonic through breeding,
Multi-Armed and Dangerous: Although they're more like clock hands, Tockety Tick has three of them, the new one counting the seconds.
One-Hit KO: Lantiquan Tockety Tick learns Sheer Cold.
Playing with Syringes: The line's Lantiquan forms are said to have come to be through some people utilizing ancient Lantiquan technology, possibly like that of the Cryonesis Gun.
Power Nullifier: The family gets Soundproof, which makes them immune to sound-based moves, as their hidden ability.
Psychic Powers: Tockety Tick is part Psychic-type.
Secret Art:
- They're the only Pokémon to get Alarm Bell, which lowers the opponent's Attack and wakes up sleeping Pokémon, and Hypno Bell, which puts the opponent to sleep.
- Lantiquan Tockety Tick is the only Pokémon to get the Ice-type Z-Move Chrono Freeze, which in addition to damaging all surrounding Pokémon also prevents them from attacking during the next turn.
Shock and Awe: Electric-type
Spectacular Spinning: Tickety Tock gets the move Gyro Ball by levelling.
Super Mode: Lantiquan Tockety Tick has a Z-Form that it achieves upon using its signature Z-Move of Chrono Freeze.
Time Master: Tockety Tick's Pearl Pokédex entry says that in addition to telling time more accurately than anything, it's been rumored than it can also make itself slightly fast-forward or reverse time.
Time Travel: Tockety Tick's Diamond Pokédex entry states that it's said that it has the power to travel through time by several seconds.
Underground Monkey: Tickety Tock and Tockety Tick in Lantiquas have regional forms that are Ice/Electric-type that they gained through possibly artificial means.

Slippery Soap and Octosud

Shovel and Craner

Pail and Bucketin

Putleadon

Seadran

Cacteur

Hedgerine

Steelemine and Metanilant

A large Pokémon resembling a metallic eight-petal flower, Steelemine is a Grass/Steel-type that makes its home in thick forests on jagged mountains. By spinning its large spike-like petals, it can cut through trees. In Gen IV, it gained a higher stage in Metanilant when leveled up in areas with magnetism, who has petals resembling a circular saw that can cut through anything.

Always Accurate Attack: Steelemine and Metanilant learn Swift.
Absurd Cutting Power: Steelemine's petals are able to cut through trees while Metanilant's petals are able to cut through metal and leave gashes in the sides of mountains.
Boss Battle: Metanilant is the strongest Pokémon of Saber, the eighth Gym Leader in Nostrum.
Confusion Fu: They can know damaging Grass-, Steel-, Bug-, Dark-, Flying-, Rock-, Ground- Fighting-, Poison-, Electric-, Normal-, and Chemical-type moves.
Critical Hit: Steelemine gets such a move that has a higher chance of causing these in Slash while Metanilant also gets Leaf Blade, Night Slash, and Iron Blade, the last one which is always a critical hit.
Death or Glory Attack: They learn Take Down, which does recoil damage.
Extra-ore-dinary: Steel-types
Green Thumb: Grass-type Pokémon.
HP to One: As of Gen V, Steelemine's ability of Sturdy prevents it from being one-shot by attacks, instead causing this.
Kill It with Fire: Both of them are doubly weak to Fire and their poor Special Defense stats make special-based moves even worse.
Lightning Bruiser: Metanilant is nearly this with its high Attack, super high Defense, and good Speed.
Make Me Wanna Shout: They learn the sound-based Metal Sound.
One-Hit Kill: Steelemine's ability of Sturdy prevents these kinds of moves from working on it.
Oxymoronic Being: Their two types consist of something organic and something inorganic.
Petal Power: They're a metal take on this trope. Adding to this, they learn Petal Dance.
Secret Art: Metanilant is the only Pokémon that gets the Steel Armor ability, its effect found below.
Spectacular Spinning: Steelemine and Metanilant spin their petals around at high speeds to cut through things.
Super-Toughness: Metanilant's ability of Steel Armor reduces super-effective damage done to it by 25%.
Use Your Head: Both of them learn Iron Head.

Shell and Clammur

Sea Balloon and Seablimp

Treerunt and Forestop

Iron Squid

Panther Fang

Unicornos

Darksy and Nightinpale

A duo of Dark- and Grass-type shadowy flowers, Darksy and Nightinpale are awakened by the moonlight and become active during the night. In Pokémon Vari-Infi and Vari-Zero, Nightinpale has gained a Mega form.

Achilles' Heel: They're 4x weak to Bug-type attacks.
Always Accurate Attack: They get Faint Attack by levelling, with Nightinpale also getting Shadow Punch.
Barrier Warrior: They get Safeguard by levelling, (prior to Gen V) Light Screen as an Egg Move, and Reflect and Magic Shield through TM.
Casting a Shadow: Dark-type Pokémon.
Confusion Fu: Nightinpale can know damaging Dark-, Grass-, Ghost-, Bug-, Psychic-, Poison-, Electric-, Steel-, Ground-, Fighting-, Fairy-, Normal-, and Chemical-type moves. It can also know Fire-type and Light-type moves in Will-o-Wisp and Magic Shield.
Counter-Attack: Darksy gets Counter as an Egg Move.
Dummied Out: At the start of Gen III, there was no way for Darksy to get Imprison as an Egg Move as it was the only Pokémon in the Grass Egg Group that got it. It wouldn't be until Pokémon XD where you could get a Shadow Darksy that came with the move. Starting in Gen VI, it can get Imprison through Phantump.
Fixed Damage Attack: Darksy and Nightinpale learn Night Shade early on.
Foil: Darksy and Nightinpale are this to Sunkern and Sunflora, the latter being active during the day and going to sleep at night, and the former becoming active during the night and not appearing during the day.
Green Thumb: They're Grass-types.
Heal Thyself: The line learns the healing move Moonlight.
The Insomniac: One of their abilities is Insomnia.
Irony: Despite being Pokémon associated with the night, Darksy and Nightinpale can know Sunny Day and Solarbeam, moves associated with the day, by TM.
Kryptonite Is Everywhere: With seven weaknesses, one which is a 4x one, Darksy and Nightinpale have to be careful at times.
Life Drain: They both get Absorb and Mega by level up, can know Giga Drain by TM or Move Tutor, and can know Leech Life through breeding or TM.
Lunacy: Starting in Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon, Nightinpale gets Moonblast by levelling.
Petal Power: Darksy and Nightinpale are flowers and happen to get Petal Dance and Petal Blizzard by level.
Status Buff: Starting in Gen IV, Darksy and Nightinpale get the ability Night Power, which increases each of their stats by 25% whenever it is nighttime.
Squishy Wizard: Nightinpale has great Special Attack and very good Special Defense, but its other stats are either only average or below average.
Super Mode: In Pokémon Vari-Infi and Vari-Zero, Nightinpale gets a Mega.
You Will Not Evade Me: One of Darksy's Egg Moves is Pursuit. Starting in Gen V, Darksy and Nightinpale get Shadow Tag, which prevents the opponent from switching, as their hidden ability.

Whipersnap, Snapspark, and Plantplug

A line of Electric/Grass Pokémon originally created by Carrington388, Whipersnap, Snapspark, and Plantplug are flowers that shock to the touch due to absorbing electricity.

In Pokémon Spirit and Shadow PLUS, an Ice-and-Fire-type Delta Species of Whipersnap has appeared in Azuchaen, its head resembling what is called "hot ice". It goes on to become Delta Snapspark, which has a body of ice and a head of fire, and Delta Plantplug, where it unexpectedly becomes a cryovolcano. It also has a Gigantamax form.

Achilles' Heel: Delta Whipersnap, Snapspark, and Plantplug are 4x weak to Rock-type moves.
An Ice Person: Their Delta variants are Ice-type.
Barrier Warrior: Delta Plantplug gets Ice Wall by levelling.
Beam Spam: The family gets Light Beam and Signal Beam by levelling, can be taught Solarbeam, Charge Beam, and Thunder Beam by TM, and get Psybeam as an egg move.
Boss Battle: Delta Plantplug (and later Gigantamax Delta Plantplug) is the strongest Pokémon of Kai Chan-ho.
Canon Immigrant: Whipersnap, Snapspark, and Plantplug were created by Carrington388.
Cast from Hit Points: Starting in Pokémon Infinite and Zero, the line gets Storm Charge, which during a thunderstorm ups their Special Attack at the cost of HP each turn, in place of Lightningrod.
Confusion Fu: Plantplug can know damaging Grass-, Electric-, Bug-, Psychic-, Poison-, Ground-, Fighting-, Steel-, Dark-, Normal-, Fairy-, Light-, and Chemical-type moves.
- Delta Plantplug can know damaging Fire-, Ice-, Water-, Poison-, Grass-, Ground-, Rock-, Fighting-, Bug-, Dark-, Steel-, and Normal-type moves.
Elemental Absorption: This family of flowers is known to absorb electricity from the air or lightning storms. Their Lightningrod ability makes them immune to Electric-type attacks, instead increasing their Special Attack.
Geo Effects: Delta Whipersnap, Snapspark, and Plantplug lean Fire Field.
Green Thumb: Grass-types.
Improvised Lightning Rod: During a thunderstorm, Plantplug uses its plug-like hands to draw in lightning, which it then absorbs.
Informed Attribute: They learn Spore early on, despite the move consisting of mushroom spores.
Life Drain: Whipersnap gets Leech Seed as an egg move and like virtually every Grass-type can know Giga Drain via TM or Move Tutor.
Lightning Lash: The line starts off with Vine Whip and Plantplug's hands can shoot out vines that are electrified. From Pokémon Frost and Flame onward, the line also learns Electric Whip.
Magma Man: Delta Plantplug is an unusual variation of this trope, with it being a cryovolcano that erupts cryomagma. Its Gigantamax form takes it to the extreme. In addition, the line learns Lava Plume with Delta Plantplug learning Magma Spurt, Heatran's signature move of Magma Storm, and its own signature move of Ice Magma.
Making a Splash: Delta Whipersnap, Snapspark, and Plantplug learn Ice Splash, a water-type move that Ice-type Pokémon also get STAB for.
Mighty Glacier: Plantplug has great Special Attack, good Special Defense, and average HP and Speed.
Oxymoronic Being: Their Delta counterparts consist of two types that are diametric opposites of each other, being Ice and Fire.
Petal Power: They're flowers, with Whipersnap being akin to a tulip and its higher stages being daffodils. They happen to get Petal Dance by levelling.
Playing with Fire: Their Delta counterparts are Fire-type Pokémon.
Powerful, but Inaccurate: Whipersnap and Snapspark learn Zap Cannon, which while powerful and paralyzing the opponent, only hits half the time. Their Delta counterparts learn the Fire-type burning equivalent Inferno.
Power Nullifier: The line gets the Lightningrod ability, which starting in Gen V, makes them immune to Electric-type moves in addition to drawing them in.
Secret Art:
- Delta Plantplug is the only Pokémon to get the move Ice Magma, which is a powerful Ice-type move that hits all surrounding Pokémon and has a chance to freeze them.
- Gigantamax Delta Plantplug is the only Pokémon to get G-Max Molten Ice, where its Ice-type moves become more powerful and inflict a third-degree burn (a burn similar to Toxic) on the opponent.
Shock and Awe: Electric-type Pokémon.
Static Stun Gun: Plantplug learns the move Taser, which works like an Electric-type Bite.
Status-Buff Dispel: Delta Whipersnap, Snapspark, and Plantplug learn Clear Smog, which resets all of the opponent's stats.
Status Effects: The line starts off with Thunder Wave (paralysis) and early on learns Spore (sleep) and Poisonpowder (poison).
Stone Wall: Their Delta variants have the Ice Barrier ability, which halves damage done to them when it's hailing. Delta Plantplug also gets Ice Wall, which does the same thing for five turns (and the two can be stacked on top of each other).
Super Mode: Delta Plantplug has a Gigantamax form where it becomes the size of and resembles a volcano itself, where its body is filled with immense amounts of cryomagma, which erupts with force powerful enough to keep an island levitating above it.
Trap Master: The family learns Laser Pin, which hits multiple times each turn it lasts, and gets Thunder Spin by breeding. Delta Plantplug learns Magma Storm.
Weather Manipulation: Starting in Pokémon Infinite and Zero, they get the move Storm Charge by level up. Their Delta variants get the move Hail instead.
Underground Monkey: Whipersnap, Snapspark, and Plantplug have Delta Species variants in Azuchaen, these ones being Ice/Fire-type.
Yin-Yang Bomb: Delta Whipersnap, Snapspark, and Plantplug are both Ice and Fire-type.

Dorako and Dorakhan

Marine Eel and Marinipent

A Water-type sea serpent, Marine Eel uses its body to constrict its foe and start biting them with its teeth, known to sometimes enter channels and rivers reaching the ocean. In Gen IV, by leveling up while knowing Dragonbreath, it can become Marinipent, which moves through the ocean fast enough to create whirlpools in its wake.

In Pokémon Frost and Flame, due to living in trenches found in Floredisa's ocean floor, Marinipent there have become more vicious, with their fins becoming sharp and saw-like, and gaining the Dragon-type. It uses its sharp fins to slice prey and spins its body at high speeds to create underwater vortexes.

Captain Ersatz: Marine Eel is based on the Charabom (or Karabon) of the same name from the Bomberman franchise.
Collision Damage: Floredi Marinipent gets Rough Skin as one of its abilities.
Confusion Fu: Floredi Marinipent can know damaging Water, Dragon, Ice, Dark, Steel, Flying, Bug, Poison, Electric, Rock, and Normal moves.
Death or Glory Attack: Starting in Pokémon Infinite and Zero, Marinipent learns Aqua Crush, a Water-type Double-Edge.
Giant Mook: In the Frost and Flame saga of Pokémon: The Series, there is a colossal Floredi Marinipent the Megime Ruins rest upon.
Making a Splash: Water-type Pokémon.
Man Bites Man: They learn Bite and Ice Fang. Marinipent also learns Crunch.
Mighty Glacier: Marinipent is a combination of this and Jack of All Stats, having great Defense and Special Defense, very good Attack, and above average Speed.
Our Dragons Are Different: Floredi Marinipent are Dragon-type, but are more based on sea snakes.
Sea Serpents: Marine Eel and Marinipent are serpentine eels that are normally found in the ocean.
Snakes Are Sinister: Floredi Marinipent are known to be more vicious than their normal counterparts and attack those who approach.
Spectacular Spinning: Marinipent learns Spiral Blitz. Floredi Marinipent is also known for rapidly spinning its body in order to suck in prey.
Status Buff: The line learns Agility, which sharply increases their Speed, with Floredi Marinipent learning Dragon Dance.
Status-Buff Dispel: Marine Eel gets Haze, which resets stat changes, as an Egg Move.
Trap Master: Marine Eel and Marinipent learn both Wrap and Whirlpool.
Underground Monkey: Marinipent in Floredisa have adapted to deeper ocean depths, where they gained the Dragon type.

Deku Scrub and Scrubrawl

Octorok and Bigocto

Wolfos and Wolfen

Stegodon

Ligon

Treeagle

Andlar and Angluminate

A family of Water-type angler fish Pokémon residing in coral reefs, Andlar and Angluminate emit blue-colored beams of light from their antennas in order to light up dark places in the ocean. The light beams from Angluminate can breach the ocean's surface and shoot up into the sky.

In Pokémon Frost and Flame, Andlar in Floredisa sank into deep trenches after the Floredisan Calamity, where they adapted to the dark depths, gaining the Light-type and emitting teal-colored light beams that can dent undersea rock. Floredi Angluminate trade in the Water-type for the Psychic-type and use flashes of light to blind Floredi Marinipent that prey on them.

Action Initiative: Andlar gets both Aqua Jet and Ice Shard through breeding. Floredi Andlar and Angluminate learn Light Shard.
Always Accurate Attack: Andlar gets Swift as an Egg Move and can also know the move via Move Tutor.
Beam Spam: The line learns Bubblebeam, Light Beam, Psybeam, and Signal Beam and can also know Ice Beam and Charge Beam. Their Floredi counterparts also learn Flash Beam.
Captain Ersatz: Andlar is based off of the Charabom/Karabon from the Bomberman games.
Confusion Fu: Floredi Angluminate can know damaging Water, Light, Psychic, Electric, Bug, Ice, Steel, Grass, Ghost, Fairy, and Normal moves.
Elemental Absorption: Andlar and Angluminate get the Water Absorb ability, which makes them immune to Water-type moves and instead healed by them. This ability is even more useful on Floredi Angluminate.
Light 'em Up: Floredi Andlar and Angluminate are Light-types. An interesting aspect of Floredi Angluminate is that it can slow down light particles emitted by it so that areas lighted up by it remain so even after it leaves the area.
Making a Splash: Water-type Pokémon with the exception of Floredi Angluminate.
Power Floats: Rather than swim, Floredi Angluminate moves underwater using some sort of levitation.
Power of the Sun: Their Floredi variants get the Light-type Bright Blast by level up.
Psychic Powers: Floredi Angluminate is Psychic-type.
Randomized Damage Attack: Floredi Angluminate learns the move Psywave.
Shock and Awe: They happen to get Light Beam, an Electric-type move, by level up. They can also know Shock Wave, Charge Beam, and Thunder Wave via TM.
Squishy Wizard: Angluminate has good HP and Special Attack, average Special Defense, and starting in Pokémon Frost and Flame, good Speed, but low Attack and Defense. Floredi Angluminate trades in 10 of its Special Defense for 10 more Special Attack.
Underground Monkey: Andlar and Angluminate in Floredisa adapted to darker ocean depths, gaining the Light-type (and Floredi Angluminate being Psychic-type).

Jaguaro and Jaguaron

Sparkoil and Electring

Pyrina and Flarancer

A Fire/Psychic Pokémon resembling a basic human-like figure, Pyrina is known to spin around without stopping, creating swirling fire around it. It eventually becomes Flarancer, where it's covered in bright flames that shape its body and can manipulate and control fire in any form. In Pokémon Vari-Infi and Vari-Zero, Flarancer has gained a Mega where it's able to make the fire forming its figure grow to massive size in order to incinerate its opponents by touching them.

In Pokemon Spirit And Shadow, a Delta Species of Pyrina was discovered in Azuchaen. Ice/Light-type, when it spins around, it causes the air around it to become super cold. It eventually becomes Delta Flarancer, where it's able to control and manipulate ice and causes the temperature to plummet when it appears. Delta Flarancer has a Mega where the light inside its body is refracted by the ice making up its body, causing it to light up its vicinity very brightly.

An Ice Person: Delta Pyrina and Flarancer are Ice-type.
Barrier Warrior: Flarancer gets Barrier the moment Pyrina becomes it. Delta Flarancer gets Magic Shield the same way.
Confusion Fu:
- Pyrina and Flarancer can know damaging Fire-, Psychic-, Ghost-, Dark-, Grass-, Electric-, Steel-, Flying-, Bug-, Normal-, Fairy-, and Light-type moves.
- Their Delta counterparts can know damaging Ice-, Light-, Water-, Fairy-, Psychic-, Grass-, Electric-, Dark-, Ghost-, Steel-, Flying-, Bug-, Rock-, and Normal-type moves.
Death or Glory Attack: Pyrina gets Flare Blitz as an egg move.
Dummied Out: While Pyrina has gotten Psywave since its introduction, it was the only Pokémon in the Human-like Egg Group to get the move, thus preventing it from having the move passed down to it. This was rectified with a Pyrina from the Dream World coming with Psywave and Mr. Mime getting the move starting in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 has given Pyrina a normal way to get the move.
Elemental Absorption: One of Pyrina and Flarancer's abilities is Flash Fire, which makes them immune to Fire-type moves, which instead makes its own ones more powerful.
Holy Hand Grenade: Delta Pyrina and Flarancer learn the move Solar Bomb.
Light 'em Up: Their Delta variants are Light-type.
Playing with Fire: They're Fire-type Pokémon.
Power Floats: One of their abilities is Levitate, which makes them immune to Ground-type moves.
Power of the Sun: The normal variants get Solar Burst through breeding and can know Solarbeam via TM while the Delta variants get Solar Bomb by leveling. Both versions can know Bright Blast via Move Tutor.
Psychic Powers: Psychic-type Pokémon.
Randomized Damage Attack: Pyrina gets Psywave through breeding.
Scissors Cuts Rock: Delta Pyrina and Flarancer get Arctic Frost, an Ice-type attack that's super-effective against Fire-type Pokémon, by levelling.
Shock and Awe: While both variants of the line can know Electric-type moves in Shock Wave, Thunder Wave, and Zap Cannon, Delta Flarancer gets Freezing Bolt, a move which Ice-type Pokémon also get STAB for.
Squishy Wizard: Flarancer has great Special Attack alongside good Special Defense and Speed, but bad Attack and Defense. Mega Flarancer is more of a special-based Lightning Bruiser with incredible Special Attack with awesome Special Defense and Speed.
Teleportation: Flarancer starts off with the move Teleport.
Trap Master: Pyrina and Flarancer learn Fire Spin early on.
Underground Monkey: Pyrina and Flarancer are among the dozens of Pokémon that happen to have Delta variants, these ones being Ice- and Light-type.
Weather-Control Machine: Mega Delta Flarancer's ability is Light Field, which brings in Bright Sky when it's in battle.
Wreathed in Flames: Flarancer's body consists of mostly fire itself.
You Will Not Evade Me: Delta Pyrina and Flarancer get Snow Trap, which prevents the foe from escaping when it's hailing, as their hidden ability.

Chemiket and Mothical

A strange Bug/Poison Pokémon, Chemiket is a cricket with two tank-like sacs on its back, one containing an acid, the other containing a base, which it can mix together to cause explosions. It eventually becomes Mothical, a large angular moth with chemical sacs that it can use to spray its opponents with chemicals.

In the SFA-Verse, some Chemiket and Mothical are instead Bug/Chemical-type, indicated by their different colors. Starting in Pokémon Infinite and Zero, Mothical of either typing have access to a Mega where it stores compressed chemicals inside its three-pronged wings and generates an immense amount of chemical energy.

Achilles' Heel: The Bug/Poison versions have a quadruple weakness to Chemical moves.
Always Accurate Attack: Chemiket gets the Dark-type Faint Attack as an Egg Move.
Beam Spam: They get Signal Beam by level, Psybeam by breeding, and Solarbeam and Charge Beam by TM. Starting in Pokémon Frost and Flame, they also learn Chemical Beam.
Big Creepy-Crawlies: They're Bug-type Pokémon.
Boss Battle: Bug/Chemical Mothical is the strongest Pokémon of Haruna, the fourth Gym Leader in Nostrum in Pokémon Azure and HydroAzure.
Chemistry Can Do Anything: In the SFA-Verse, about half of all Chemiket and Mothical are Chemical-type instead of Poison-type. Mega Mothical gets the Chemicalize ability, with boosts the power of all its Normal-type moves and makes them Chemical-type.
Collision Damage: Bug/Chemical Chemiket and Mothical have Acidic Body as an ability, making it so that opponents that make contact with them get damaged as well as if they make contact with the opponent.
Confusion Fu: Mothical can know damaging Bug, Poison, Chemical, Grass, Psychic, Ghost, Fighting, Dark, Electric, Steel, Flying, Normal, and Light moves.
Death or Glory Attack: Bug/Poison Chemiket and Mothical learn Chemical Burst.
Elemental Absorption: Mothical refills itself by draining energy from chemical factories, plants, and reactors.
Glass Cannon: Mothical has great Special Attack alongside average HP, Attack, and Speed, but below average defenses. Its Mega ups several of its stats in order to make it more of a special-oriented Lightning Bruiser.
Hollywood Acid: This is pretty much the family's shtick, with them getting Acid, Acid Armor, Acid Spray, and Acid Rain by levelling. Bug/Chemical cones substitute some of these with Acid Splatter, Fluoric Acid, and Sulfuric Acid. In addition, Chemiket's acid can eat through hardened steel while acid flows through Mothical's veins, with its acid able to completely dissolve any solid.
Irony: Despite being about chemicals, Bug/Poison variants are actually 4x weak to Chemical-type moves.
Life Drain: They originally started off with Leech Life (which they can still know by TM), but now get Absorb in its place. They can also know Giga Drain by TM and Move Tutor.
Moth Menace: Mothical happens to be a large chemical-spitting moth.
Poisonous Person: Normally Poison-types. In the SFA-Verse, this only applies to half of them.
Power Nullifier: Inverted with the Bug/Poison branch's ability of Acid Hazard, which allows their Poison-type attacks to damage Steel-types.
Russian Reversal: The line's ability of Base Liquid completely inverts HP-draining moves used on them, making them instead heal them and damage the user.
Spike Shooter: They get the multi-hit move Pin Missile.
Status Buff: Bug/Poison Chemiket and Mothical learn Acid Armor while Bug/Chemical ones learn Liquid Coat.
Super Mode: Starting in Pokémon Infinite and Zero, Mothical has access to a mega that's Bug/Chemical regardless of the typing of the Mothical that becomes it.
Weird Weather: Bug/Poison Chemiket and Mothical start off the move Acid Rain. Mothical is known to cause downpours of acid rain where it appears.

Darkion and Nightasma

Spiritio, Florantom, Fieryite, and Marinecter

Chimazap and Thundekong

Glacishell

Knukuwing

Twirlight

Vovalvo and Vovalgia

Vicious, Aggresious, and Enragious

Scislur

Shardra

Icolet, Electraisy, and Flarose

A group of Pokémon known as the Legendary Flowers, Icolet, Electraisy, and Flarose are said to be the heralds for snowstorms, thunderstorms, and firestorms, as whenever one of them appears, it causes its respective storm to occur. It's when these storms unexpectedly occur that one of them appears, but disappears once the storm is over. It's said that if all three of them appear in the same area, their elemental storms will also converge.

In Lantiquas, regional forms of the Legendary Flowers are said to emerge in the Ancient Islands once every 100 years. Whenever they're said emerge, people from all over seek them out in hopes of seeing them. Lantiquan Icolet is Light/Ice-type, Lantiquan Electraisy is Dark/Electric-type, and Lantiquan Flarose is Psychic/Fire-type.

An Ice Person: Icolet is Ice-type. It's said to appear when the temperatures are at their absolute lowest.
Barrier Warrior: Icolet gets Reflect, Electraisy gets Light Screen, and Flarose gets Safeguard by level. All three of them can know all three moves by TM. Electraisy also learns the move Electro Wall.
Combat Pragmatist: Lantiquan Electraisy is Dark-type and is known for its belligerent demeanor with it slamming into opponents and paralyzing them.
Confusion Fu:
- Icolet can know damaging Grass, Ice, Psychic, Water, Bug, Poison, Dark, Steel, Rock, Normal, Light, and Chemical moves.
- Electraisy can know damaging Grass, Electric, Psychic, Steel, Poison, Bug, Dark, Rock, Normal, Light, and Chemical moves.
- Flarose can know damaging Grass, Fire, Psychic, Rock, Steel, Bug, Poison, Dark, Normal, Light, and Chemical moves.
Counter-Attack: Icolet learns the special-oriented Mirror Coat.
Elemental Absorption: Electraisy gets Volt Absorb, which causes Electric-type attacks to heal it instead of damage it, as its hidden ability.
Energy Ball: The Legendary Flowers all learn the Grass-type move of the same name by levelling.
Expy: These three Pokémon are pretty much the Legendary Birds as flowers, with their similar types, stats, and moves, although some things about them are still different than the other Legendary trio.
Fire, Ice, Lightning: The Legendary Flowers are a trio consisting of this triad of elements.
Green Thumb: All three of them are Grass-type Pokémon. Their Lantiquan forms trade in this type for Light (Icolet), Dark (Electraisy), and Psychic (Flarose).
Healing Factor: Icolet gets Ice Body, which heals it a bit each during hail, as its hidden ability.
Heal Thyself: All three of them learn the Grass-type variant Synthesis.
Human Snowball: Icolet learns the move Ice Ball.
Kill It with Fire: Given that Icolet has a 4x weakness to Fire-type moves, they happen to be the most effective moves against it. This isn't the case with its Lantiquan form.
Kryptonite Is Everywhere: Icolet has seven weaknesses, one of which is a double weakness to Fire.
Light 'em Up: Lantiquan Icolet is Light-type. Light that reflects off its cold body itself becomes cold to the point where it freezes whatever it touches.
Lightning Bruiser: Electraisy is best considered this on the Special side with its very high Special Attack, high Speed, and average HP, Attack, and defenses.
Magma Man: Flaroise has aspects of this, as it's said it only appears deep within erupting volcanoes.
Mighty Glacier: Flarose is a bit above this with its high Attack, very high Special Attack, and average HP, defenses, and Speed.
Olympus Mons: They are another trio of Legendary Pokémon.
Petal Power: The trio happens to be an elemental take on this trope. In addition, Flarose learns Petal Dance.
Playing with Fire: Flarose is Fire-type. It's said to be able to withstand heat and fire of any temperature.
Power of the Sun:
- Flarose gets Solarbeam and Sunny Day (which all three can know by TM) by level. It's said their Solarbeams can melt a large building.
- Lantiquan Icolet's head resembles a stylized sun. In a variation, sunlight that it tries to use to warm itself reflects off of it, becoming ice cold in the process.
Psychic Powers:
- Lantiquan Flarose is Psychic-type. It wields pyrokinesis to create flames anywhere within a couple-mile radius, even in midair.
- The trio happens to all learn the Psychic-type move Extrasensory.
Recurring Element: Icolet, Electraisy, and Flarose are a Fire, Ice, Lightning trio of Pokémon akin to Articuno, Zapdos, and Moltres.
Secret Art: Their Lantiquan forms each get a signature move:
- Lantiquan Icolet gets Frigid Light, a Light-type move that lowers the Speed of all Pokémon hit by it.
- Lantiquan Electraisy gets Darkness Bolt, a Dark-type move that also has a chance of paralyzing the opponent.
- Lantiquan Flarose gets Psycho Flare, a Psychic-type move that can both burn and confuse the opponent.
Shock and Awe: Electraisy is Electric-type. It's said to be able to freely control electricity.
Status Effects: Each member of the trio learns a powder move associated with Grass-types. Icolet learns Sleep Powder, Electraisy learns Poisonpowder, and Flarose learns Stun Spore. Electraisy also learns Thunder Wave.
Stone Wall: Icolet is a combination of this and Mighty Glacier with its high Defense, very high Special Defense, and good Special Attack alongside average HP, Attack, and Speed.
Trap Master: Electraisy learns Thunder Spin and Flarose learns Fire Spin.
Underground Monkey: In Lantiquas' Ancient Islands, variations of Icolet, Electraisy, and Flarose are said to appear once every century.
Vine Tentacles: All three of them start off with Vine Whip.
Weather Manipulation: The Legendary Flowers are known to change the weather to whatever element they embody. Befitting this, Icolet gets Hail, Electraisy gets Rain Dance and Flarose gets Sunny Day.
Wreathed in Flames: Flarose is basically a flaming flower. It gets Flame Body, which has a 30% chance of burning Pokémon that make physical contact with it, as its hidden ability.

Aquatica and Mythica

A pair of Legendary Pokémon known as the Climate Duo, Aquatica and Mythica are said to manage and maintain the world's climate. Aquatica is the master of water and perpetuates the climate through the world's ocean currents, able to create immense tsunamis, gigantic oceanic storms, enormous cyclones, city-sized whirlpools, and more. Mythica is the master of weather and perpetuates the world's climate and seasonal patterns, able to create chains of varying storms, change the weather, manipulate climates, alter temperatures, and more.

An Ice Person: Aquatica gets Aurora Beam, Ice Beam, and Ice Burst by levelling and can know almost every Ice-type TM, HM, and Move Tutor move. Mythica can also know several Ice-type moves by TM, HM, and Move Tutor.
Barrier Warrior: Both Pokémon get Safeguard by levelling and can know Light Screen, Reflect, and (Pokémon Flora and Azure onward) Magic Shield through TM's.
Bragging Rights Reward: In Pokémon Seasons and Ages (and their remakes), Aquatica and Mythica are found at the end of Champion's Cave, locations that can be only accessed in a linked game and only completed when you've gone through all of one game and most of the other. Also, because only one Champion's Cave is ever accessible in a linked game, if you want to get both, you'll need to unlock a Champion's Game and play through both games a second time.
Cast from Hit Points: Starting in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, Aquatica gets Water Spout while Mythica gets Solar Energy.
Confusion Fu: Mythica can know damaging moves of every single type. Aquatica can know moves of every type and damaging moves of every type but Fire.
Death or Glory Attack: Starting in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, Aquatica starts off with Ice Burst, which while powerful causes recoil damage.
Fixed Damage Attack: Mythica learns Dragon Rage, a Dragon-type attack which always inflicts 40 damage.
Floating Water: Aquatica is able to freely manipulate water and can alter its gravity. When it appears nearby, bizarre phenomenon such as massive bubbles and even bodies of water are said to appear in the sky.
Green Thumb: They're both Grass-type Pokémon.
Heal Thyself: Aquatica and Mythica both learn Recover and can know Synthesis via Move Tutor.
Hoist by His Own Petard: They both learn Punishment, a Dark-type move which does more damage the more stat boosts the opponent has.
Kill It with Ice: Due to its typing, Mythica is 4x weak to Ice-type attacks.
Lightning Bruiser: Both Aquatica and Mythica are close to this, with Aquatica having great Special Attack and awesome defenses, Mythica having great Special Defense and awesome offenses, and both of them having great HP and a Speed stat only a little under 100.
Magic Knight: Mythica's Attack and Special Attack stats are both at 135, allowing it to operate on either side of the physical/special spectrum or both.
Making a Splash: Aquatica is Water-type.
Mascot: Unusually, Aquatica and Mythica only get this role in Pokémon Seasons and Ages (and their remakes), with Mythica being the mascot for Pokémon Seasons and Aquatica being the mascot for Pokémon Ages.
The Master: Mythica is considered to be the master of the Legendary Flowers ^noteIcolet, Electrisy, and Flarose. Aquatica is sometimes considered to be the master of them as well.
Olympus Mons: They're a pair of powerful Legendary Pokémon.
Our Dragons Are Different: Mythica is Dragon-type, but is based on a dragon flower.
Petal Power: Both Pokémon are massive and majestic flowers.
Playing with Fire: Mythica can know several Fire-type moves, such as Fire Blast, Flamethrower, and Overheat by TM. Starting in Pokémon Infinite and Zero, it gets Dragon Fire, which is a Fire-type attack that Dragon-type Pokémon also get STAB for.
Power of the Sun: Mythica gets Solarbeam, Sunny Day, and Solar Energy by level.
Psychic Powers: Both of them learn Extrasensory, Future Sight, and Calm Mind.
Rainbow Motif: Mythica's petals and leaves come in all the colors of the rainbow. It's said to create rainbow-color light wherever it appears and vibrant rainbows in the sky.
Recurring Element: They're a pair of Legendary Pokémon in the same vein as Lugia and Ho-oh.
Secret Art:
- Starting in Gen V, Aquatica and Mythica finally get signature moves, with Aquatica getting Ultra Tsunami, a powerful Water-type attack that hits multiple opponents, but prevents it from using any Water-type moves the next turn, while Mythica gets Ultra Cyclone, a powerful Dragon-type attack that sadly lowers its Special Attack and Special Defense.
- Also starting in Gen V, they both get signature hidden abilities, with Aquatica getting Aurora Wall, which reduces all STAB damage done to it by one-third, while Mythica gets Multi Facet, which reduces damage done to any type of attack that it's been already hit with by half.
Stone Wall: With great HP and awesome Defense and Special Defense, Aquatica comes off as this, even moreso if it has Aurora Wall as its ability.
Super-Toughness: Both Pokémon's hidden abilities reduce damage done to them, with Aurora Wall (Aquatica) effectively removing STAB from the opponent's attacks and Multi Facet (Mythica) halving all damage done to it from types that it's already been hit by.
Time-Delayed Damage: Both Aquatica and Mythica learn Future Sight, a move where the attack's damage doesn't happen until two turns later.
Weather Manipulation: Mythica is the Pokémon said to control the world's weather. Befitting this, it (and Aquatica) can know every weather summoning move and Weather Ball. Mythica gets Sunny Day ^note and Aquatica gets Rain Dance by levelling.

Megoliath

A Grass-type Legendary Pokémon, Megoliath is a powerful primordial dinosaurian creature that was said to have emerged after the formation of the land and sea and brought forth all the flowers, trees, and other plant life that cover the world. It's said that when it awakens, with a loud roar, it causes plants of all kinds to instantly burst from the ground and cover everything in flora. Megoliath is told in legends to have entered a giant tree in order to go into eternal slumber once its task of creating plant life was completed.

Cast from Hit Points: Megoliath learns Solar Energy, a Grass-type variant of Eruption and Water Spout.
Confusion Fu: Megoliath can know damaging Grass, Poison, Dark, Rock, Bug, Electric, Steel, Ground, Fighting, Dragon, Normal, Chemical, and Light moves.
Death or Glory Attack: Starting in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, it gets Chemical Burst, which is a move that hits multiple opponents in Double and Triple Battles, but causes recoil damage to itself and any adjacent allies.
Deep Sleep: Megoliath went into a deep sleep after it had created the world's plants and trees. Befitting this, it gets Rest by levelling.
Green Thumb: A Grass-type Pokémon. Megoliath is told in legends to have created the world's plant life and has the power to grow forests and huge trees in an instant even in arid places. It also has the ability to greatly manipulate plant life.
Heal Thyself: Megoliath gets Rest by level, which heals it completely at the cost of having it sleep for two turns.
Life Drain: Megoliath starts off with Giga Drain.
Man Bites Man: Megoliath learns both Crunch and Poison Fang.
Mighty Glacier: It comes off as this with good Attack, Special Attack, and HP in addition to massive Defense and Special Defense.
Olympus Mons: It's a powerful Legendary Pokémon.
Planimal: It happens to be an ancient dinosaur-like being with a large tree and thick grass on its back.
Playing with Fire: Starting in Pokémon Infinite and Zero, it learns Solar Flare, a Grass-type attack that calculates damage as if it were a Fire-type attack.
Poisonous Person: It gets Poison Fang, Sludge Bomb, and Chemical Burst by levelling and can know several other Poison-type moves by TM.
Power of the Sun: It gets Solarbeam, Solar Energy, and Solar Flare by level.
Rail Gun: Its signature move of Railgun Shoot is a plant-based variant, where it sends a corkscrewing lance-shaped plant at the opponent at high speeds.
Sailor Earth: Megoliath's appearance and legends make it come off as being related to Kyogre, Groudon, and Rayquaza, including saying that it maintains the balance between land and sea. However, it's not actually related to the Weather Trio.
Secret Art:
- Megoliath's signature move is Railgun Shoot, a powerful Grass-type attack that halves the opponent's Special Defense when calculating damage, but misses 30% of the time.
- Its signature ability is Canopy Shield, which makes it immune to damage from weather effects and prevents its moves from being hindered by the weather.
Status Buff: It learns Cosmic Power, which increases its Defense and Special Defense by one level each.
Stone Wall: Megoliath has incredible Defense and Special Defense in addition to great HP. It also has manageable Attack, Special Attack, and Speed. With Cosmic Power, it can increase its defenses even further.
Time Abyss: Megoliath is said to have covered the world in plants once the land and the sea were formed by Groudon and Kyogre, making it around as old as them.

Fiamlora and Torrenyl

A pair of Legendary Pokémon known as the Crystal Guardians, Fiamlora and Torrenyl are said to have separated from a powerful crystal being known as Crystaris. Fiamlora is a Grass/Fire reptilian-like creature that is the guardian of fire and sunlight, while Torrenyl is a Water/Electric whale-like entity that is the guardian of water and storms. If they're exposed to the Sunfire Crystal and Rainstorm Crystal, the two's power will increase drastically while causing the two of them to go out of control, eventually enveloping the world in fire and water. If the two were to merge back to Crystaris, it's said it would bring about the world's end.

In Pokémon Aquamarine and Turquoise, both Fiamlora and Torrenyl gain Mega Evolutions. Mega Fiamlora is Crystal/Fire and its leaf appendages have turned to crystal. It discharges heat and flames that scorch everything as far as the eye can see and can create crystals that act as miniature suns. Mega Torrenyl is Water/Crystal and all its fins have turned to crystal. It's said to be able to instantly turn any water into crystal and can encase clouds within crystal and increase their density as to turn them into rainclouds.

WARNING: UMARKED SPOILERS FOR CRYSTARIS!

Tropes pertaining to Fiamlora and Torrenyl:

Armor-Piercing Attack: Fiamlora's signature move of Crystal Break can take down barriers like Reflect.
Barrier Warrior: Torrenyl gets the move Barrier by level.
Cast from Hit Points: Fiamlora gets Eruption as its final learned move while Torrenyl gets Water Spout.
Charles Atlas Superpower: Fiamlora learns the Fighting-type move Superpower.
Combat Pragmatist: Fiamlora learns the Dark-type move Punishment.
Confusion Fu:
- Fiamlora can know damaging Grass, Fire, Crystal, Steel, Dark, Psychic, Electric, Fighting, Rock, Ground, Flying, Dragon, Bug, Normal, Light, Chemical, and Ice moves.
- Torrenyl can know damaging Water, Electric, Crystal, Psychic, Fighting, Steel, Ice, Ground, Rock, Dragon, Bug, Normal, Fairy, and Light moves.
Counter-Attack: Torrenyl learns both Counter and Mirror Coat.
Elemental Absorption: Mega Torrenyl's ability is Crystal Array, which makes it immune to Crystal-type attacks, which instead increase its Special Attack by one level.
Gemstone Assault:
- The duo's signature moves of Crystal Break and Crystal Flash are both this. Starting in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, they both learn Power Gem, and starting in Pokémon Vari-Infi and Vari-Zero, they learn Crystal Power. They can also know Crystal Wave, Crystal Bomb, Diamond Burst, and Crystal Crush by TM.
- Mega Fiamora and Mega Torrenyl are both Crystal-type.
Glass Cannon: Fiamlora has awesome Attack and Special Attack and above average Speed at the cost of average HP, Defense, and Special Defense.
Green Thumb: Fiamlora is Grass-type.
Healing Factor: Torrenyl learns the Water-type move Aqua Ring.
Irony: One of the moves Fiamlora gets by levelling is Zap Cannon, a strong Electric-type move, which is something that would more fit its counterpart Torrenyl.
Light 'em Up: Torrenyl's signature move of Crystal Flash is a crystalline variant of this trope.
Literal Split Personality: Fiamlora and Torrenyl were once a single Pokémon called Crystaris, who was split into two at some point in the distant past. However, if they ever remerged back, it would mean the end of the world.
Magma Man: Fiamlora is this as major volcanic activity occurs where it's sighted and it learns Eruption.
Making a Splash: Torrenyl is mainly Water-type.
Olympus Mons: They're another pair of Legendary Pokémon.
Power Crystal: Fiamlora and Torrenyl have ones in the form of the Sunfire Crystal and Rainstorm Crystal, which took form after the two separated from Crystaris. These crystals cause them to become more powerful and also results in firestorms or thunderstorms occurring. If the two crystals' power were combined, then Fiamlora and Torrenyl would reform back into Crystaris.
Power Floats: Fiamlora is shown to float in the air. Befitting this, its ability is Levitate.
Powerful, but Inaccurate: Fiamlora learns Zap Cannon, which while strong and always causing paralysis, has only 50% accuracy.
Playing with Fire: Fiamlora is mainly Fire-type.
Psychic Powers: Fiamlora learns the Psychic-type move Extrasensory.
Secret Art: Fiamlora and Torrenyl each get two:
- Fiamlora gets Crystal Break, a Grass-type move that in addition to damage may also lower the opponent's Special Defense and break barriers like Reflect and Light Screen. It also gets Firestorm, a Fire-type move that damages each Pokémon but the user for five turns, the damage based on the type effectiveness of Fire-type moves and doubled in power during strong sunlight.
- Torrenyl gets Crystal Flash, an Electric-type move that in addition to damage may also lower the opponent's Special Attack and Accuracy. It also gets Thunderstorm, a Water-type move that damages each Pokémon but the user for five turns, the damage based on the type effectiveness of Water-type moves and doubled in power during heavy rain.
Shock and Awe: Torrenyl is Electric-type.
Status Buff: Fiamlora learns Power Flex, which sharply increases its Attack and Special Attack, while Torrenyl learns Amnesia, Barrier, and Cosmic Power, which either raise its Defense, Special Defense, or both.
Stone Wall: Torrenyl has awesome Defense and Special Defense and above average HP at the cost of average Attack, Special Attack, and Speed.
Super Mode: Starting in Pokémon Aquamarine and Turquoise, both Fiamlora and Torrenyl have Megas.
Super-Toughness: Torrenyl's ability of Submerge reduces all damage done to it by physical attacks by one-third.
Weather Manipulation: Fiamlora starts off with Sunny Day and can know Sandstorm, Spring Fever, and Bright Sky by TM, while Torrenyl starts off with Rain Dance and can know Hail, Storm Cloud, and Dark Moon by TM.

Tropes pertaining to Crystaris:

All Your Powers Combined: Crystaris has the abilities of both Fiamlora and Torrenyl, meaning it's immune to Ground-type attacks and damage done to it by physical attacks is reduced by a third. In addition, it knows both Crystal Break and Crystal Flash.
Anti-Frustration Features: In a manner similar to Crystallization Staldrlyon, Crystaris is given an effect that reduces its Attack and Special Attack by three-quarters so that it doesn't utterly one-shot all your and your allies' Pokémon and there's a fast-forward feature in the battle to cut down the time it takes to fell Crystaris.
Boss Battle: In Pokémon Aquamarine and Turquoise, Crystaris is fought at the end of the Team Chromatic plot at Level 400. Much like the Crystallization Staldrlyon fight, it's unable to be caught and is fought as a Max Raid Battle, with you and your allies having access to Mega Evolution, Z-Moves, and Dynamax.
Dishing Out Dirt: One of the moves Crystaris knows is Earthquake, which is a move that both Fiamlora and Torrenyl can normally know.
Fusion Dance: Crystaris is brought back into being when Fiamlora and Torrenyl are merged together using the Sunfire and Rainstorm Crystals by Remnant.
Marathon Boss: Given the extremely high level it's at, it can take a long while, upwards of more than half an hour, to defeat Crystaris.
Mighty Glacier: Taking the best stats of both Fiamlora and Torrenyl, Crystaris has awesome Attack, Defense, Special Attack, and Special Defense, although since during the battle its offensive stats are lowered to make the battle a bit fairer, it's more of a Stone Wall.
Missing Secret: Given Fiamlora's and Torrenyl's lore of having once been Crystaris, you'd expect to be able to combine the two of them back into it. Unfortunately, there's no way to do this yourself in any of the games, although Crystaris itself does appear in Pokémon Aquamarine and Turquoise, but is unattainable.
Non-Elemental: Crystaris happens to be part ???-type, which while that makes it no different than being a pure Crystal-type, it does allow it to use a typeless Spectrum Bomb that hits any target for neutral damage.
Physical God: Crystaris is a deity-like being that is said to be the creator of everything crystal and crystalline in the world and that Fiamlora and Torrenyl were both said to have once been part of. If they reformed back into Crystaris, however…
Recurring Element: The battle with Crystaris in the postgame of Pokémon Aquamarine and Turquoise works in the same manner as the battle with Crystallization Staldrlyon during the main story, as both battles involve the Pokémon's level being several times higher than the max.
Secret A.I. Moves: Despite finally appearing in Pokémon Aquamarine and Turquoise, Crystaris isn't obtainable in any way, much less having it at Level 400.
SNK Boss: When fought in Pokémon Aquamarine and Turquoise, Crystaris is fought at a staggering Level 400, a level far above the cap. In addition, it has two abilities at once.
The Unseen: In Pokémon Aquamarine and Turquoise, when Crystaris appears, its appearance is obscured by a bright light reflecting off its crystal body, preventing the player from seeing what looks like.
Walking Spoiler: Crystaris becomes this in Pokémon Aquamarine and Turquoise due to the fact that it finally makes its appearance as well as its role in Team Chromatic's plot, both of which carry major spoilers.

Seraphia

A mysterious Pokémon that comes from outer space, Seraphia is a Dark/Cosmic-type Legendary that travels throughout the expanse of space. Filled with cosmic energy, it may have visited planets that we never knew even existed and is said to have saved some from destruction, or caused their destruction. Where it comes from being unknown, Seraphia was given its name after it was discovered in an abandoned space research facility.

In Pokémon Frost and Flame, Seraphia has been given a Mega where it gains cosmic seraphic-like wings that discharge black color energy. When it's in the atmosphere, this black energy can make even the clearest of days become pitch black.

Achilles' Heel: It's 4x weak to Bug-type attacks prior to Pokémon Aquamarine and Turquoise.
Always Accurate Attack: Seraphia learns Faint Attack and can know Aerial Ace and Swift by TM and Move Tutor.
Barrier Warrior: Seraphia learns the move Shadow Fence and can know Reflect, Light Screen, and Safeguard by TM.
Casting a Shadow: A mainly Dark-type Pokémon.
Casual Interplanetary Travel: Either this or Casual Interstellar Travel, as Seraphia is known to constantly travel through space and to other planets.
Confusion Fu: Seraphia can know damaging Dark-, Psychic-, Cosmic-, Ghost-, Fire-, Electric-, Grass-, Water-, Ice-, Fighting-, Steel-, Flying-, Bug-, Normal-, Fairy-, Light- and Crystal-type moves.
Discard and Draw: In Pokémon Aquamarine and Turquoise, it loses the Psychic-type, but gains the Cosmic-type.
Gravity Master: Seraphia learns the move Gravity. Starting in Pokémon Infinite and Zero, it also learns Gravity Hold.
Humanoid Aliens: It happens to be some of sort of human-shape alien that's a space traveler.
Lightning Bruiser: Seraphia has very great Attack and Special Attack, awesome Speed, and average HP, Defense and Special Defense. Mega Seraphia increases all of these by some amount, with its Attack and Special Attack overtaking its Speed.
Our Darkmatter Is Mysterious: The dark energy that Mega Seraphia's wings discharge is considered to be darkmatter of some kind, which darkens the sky.
Olympus Mons: It's a Legendary Pokémon of the cosmic variety.
Power Copying: Seraphia learns Me First, which copies whatever damaging move the opponent was going to use and increases its power.
Power Gives You Wings: Mega Seraphia gains large wings that discharge dark cosmic energy that darkens everything in sight.
Psychic Powers: A Psychic-type Pokémon prior to Pokémon Aquamarine and Turquoise.
Recurring Element: It happens to be another mysterious and powerful Cosmic-type (formerly Psychic-type) Pokémon in the same vein as Mewtwo, Deoxys, and Necrozma. It also happens to be a Pokémon of extraterrestrial origin like Deoxys.
Secret Art: Seraphia has Cosmic Force, an ability that lowers the opponent's Attack and Special Attack the moment Seraphia enters battle, and Cosmic Crush, an extremely powerful Cosmic-type (formerly Dark-type) move that unfortunately lowers Seraphia's Special Attack and Special Defense after use.
Space Is Magic: Cosmic-type starting in Pokémon Aquamarine and Turquoise.
Super Mode: Starting in Pokémon Frost and Flame, Seraphia get access to a Mega that gives it an increase to all of its stats, with its Attack and Special Attack not far off from that of Rayquaza.
Status Buff: It learns Cosmic Power, which increases its Defense and Special Defense by one stage each.
Teleportation: It starts off with Teleport and can know Ally Switch by TM and Move Tutor.
Weather-Control Machine: Mega Seraphia's ability of Shadow Veil is a variation, which creates darkness (Dark Moon as of Pokemon Spirit And Shadow) as long as it's in battle.
You Will Not Evade Me: Seraphia learns Pursuit, punishing those that switch out.

POKéMON SEASONS AND AGES CHARACTERS

Team Flora

As a Whole

A villainous team that has appeared in Holodrum, Team Flora is an organization that is known to dress in green, befitting the natural environment and plant-life as a whole. A group of radical environmentalists, they highly favor nature and Pokémon and believe humanity to be a plague that has choked the natural order of the world since its birth. Team Flora is known to use mainly Grass-type Pokémon and others befitting nature such as Poison-types and Bug-types. During the course of the game, they throw the seasons into chaos and seek to obtain the Rod of Seasons to use in their plans. Team Flora's ultimate plan is to combine Groudon's power with that of the Rod of Seasons and destroy all of human civilization.

Tropes that apply to Team Flora as a whole:

Bat Out of Hell: Like most villainous teams, Team Flora has a thing for the Zubat line.
Big Creepy-Crawlies: Team Flora uses several Bug-type Pokémon.
Divergent Character Evolution: Initially, Team Flora was a plant-based Expy of Teams Magma and Aqua (and Team Plasma being an electric Expy of them), but come the remakes and Team Flora has changed things up to be fairly different from them as well as Team Plasma, which it forms a Nature vs Technology vibe with.
Expy: Team Flora comes off as a Grass-type variant of Team Magma and Team Aqua. Come Pokémon SpatialSeasons and TemporalAges and Team Flora has taken steps to differentiate itself from those two (and also Team Plasma and Team Draco).
Failed a Spot Check: At the start of the game, Farlie has the Temple of Seasons sunk into Subrosia, unaware that the Rod of Seasons, crucial to his plans, was stored inside it. Maybe he should've checked the temple first before sinking it.
Foil: Is this to Team Plasma. Team Flora uses Pokémon of mainly organic elements, favors nature and Pokémon, and seeks to end humanity, while Team Plasma uses Pokémon of mainly inorganic elements, favors technology and humans, and seeks to end Pokémon-kind.
Green Thumb: Team Flora uses mainly Grass-type Pokémon.
Humans Are Bastards: This is basically how Team Flora views humanity when it comes to the natural balance of the world.
Hypocrite: Despite their hatred for humanity and preference for nature and Pokémon, Team Flora themselves are humans, use technology such as Pokéballs, and use Pokémon for battling. In addition, they end up causing damage to nature by screwing up the seasons in Holodrum.
Poisonous Person: Team Flora uses a few Poison-type Pokémon in their lineups.
Retgone: In a linked game in Pokémon TemporalAges, Brad and Seth appear at the Palace of Time with the plan of summoning Dialga and using it to do this to all of humanity.
Seasonal Baggage: Due to sinking the Temple of Seasons, Team Flora causes this to happen to Holodrum, with the seasons thrown into chaos by their actions. During the climax of their plans, they cause the seasons to instantly shift every several seconds in an endless cycle.

Brad

Seth

Xenia

Peg

Farlie

The leader of Team Flora, Farlie is a man who believes human civilization has been a plague on nature and that the world should return to nature. By harnessing the power of the seasons, he hopes to make this dream a reality. In order to achieve this, Farlie has Din, the Oracle of Seasons, kidnapped, in order to use her power over the seasons and sinks the Temple of Seasons into Subrosia, throwing the seasons into chaos and also messing things up in Subrosia. It turns out Farlie's ultimate plan is to awaken the Legendary Pokémon Groudon and then combine its power with that of the Rod of Seasons in order to create an energy-infused super-eruption that will fertilize the world and bring out expanding megaflora that will choke out all of human civilization and bring the world back to nature.

In Pokémon SpatialSeasons, Farlie's plan has been altered to be that humans have perverted nature and Pokémon for far too long and that humanity should have died out long ago. His central plan is to acquire the Red Orb, use it to revert Groudon to its Primal form, and imbue it with the power of all four seasons in order to bring about an anomaly of infinitely growing plant-life that will wipe out humanity and allow a new world, one absent of humans, to be born and allow nature and Pokémon to reclaim the world.

Tropes that apply to Farlie:

Amazing Technicolor Battlefield: In the remakes, when Farlie is fought the last time, the arena resembles a strange forest of moving, twisting trees and giant blowing leaves amidst a glowing green haze.
Big Bad: Is the one for Pokémon Seasons and its remake.
- Big Bad Ensemble: Forms this with Plasmae and Dralene in both games.
Climactic Volcano Backdrop: The final battle with Farlie takes place within the core of Subrosia's largest volcano.
Climax Boss: Happens to be this in Pokémon Seasons (and its remake).
Dark Is Evil: In the remakes, Farlie (along with the rest of Team Flora minus Peg), is dark-skinned, and happens to be pretty evil.
Divergent Character Evolution: As seen in the Expy example below, characterization started to distance Farlie a good deal from Maxie and Archie in several areas come the remakes.
Expy:
- Farlie started off as basically one of Maxie and Archie before he started to become differentiated from them (see above).
- Farlie is also basically one of Onox, having a similar role to Onox's from The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons.
Foil: In this to Plasmae, Team Plasma's leader. Farlie is pro-Pokémon, anti-human, and favors nature, while Plasmae is pro-human, anti-Pokémon, and favors technology.
Gaia's Vengeance: Farlie's plot can be seen as a villainous version of this trope, with his goal to destroy human civilization and have nature retake the world.
Humans Are Bastards: In the remakes, Farlie's characterization has been revised to be that he hates humanity for what they've done to nature and Pokémon-kind, even believing that humans should have died out a long time ago and return the world to Pokémon.
Hypocrite: Despite his hatred of humans and his desire to bring an end to them, Farlie himself is human. When confronted about this when his plans to end humanity are nigh, he responds with that there needs to be someone to oversee the new balance of nature and Pokémon.
Irony: Farlie, who use mainly Grass-type Pokémon, seeks to capture Groudon, a powerful volcanic Legendary Pokémon, and is fought for the last time deep within a volcano.
Kill All Humans: In the remakes, his plan entails the eradication of the human race in order for the world to return to Pokémon and nature.
Politically Incorrect Villain: Farlie started to demean women at one point in his life and ended up removing several of them from Team Flora, indicating that he's misogynist.
Pokémon Types:
- Big Creepy-Crawlies/Extra-ore-dinary: Scizor
- Blow You Away: Golbat, Crobat and Ecocadia (remake).
- Combat Pragmatist: Mightyena and Cacturne.
- Green Thumb: Cacturne, Exeggutor (original), Tropivern & Ecocadia (remake), and Venusaur.
- Poisonous Person: Golbat, Crobat, and Venusaur.
- Psychic Powers: Exeggutor (original)
Recurring Boss: Is fought three times during the course of Pokémon Seasons (and remake).
Straw Misogynist: At one point, Farlie came down with something that caused him to show contempt towards women and cause Team Flora to become effectively pro-male and anti-female. While this has faded over time, there are still more males than females in his organization.
Super Mode: In the remakes, Farlie uses a Mega Venusaur when battled the final time.
The Bus Came Back:
- In Pokémon BlazeFrost and ChillFlame, the Farlie of Pokémon Seasons and Ages appears during the Team RR Episode, having come from a world where he succeeded in using Groudon and the Rod of Seasons to wipe out humanity and create a new world of nature and Pokémon.
- Farlie returns once more in Pokemon Spirit And Shadow PLUS's Fusion Team event, where he's one of the two leaders of either Team Solar (Spirit PLUS) or Team Photon (Shadow PLUS).
Uncertain Doom: In the remakes, after being defeated the final time, Farlie refuses to leave the Subrosia Core as it's sealed off, the volcano then erupting with him still in it. Whether or not he perished in the eruption is unknown.
Utopia Justifies the Means: Seeks to return the world to one of only Pokémon and nature, without humanity.

Team Plasma

As a Whole

A villainous team that has appeared in Labrynna, Team Plasma ^note is an organization that is known to dress in yellow, befitting their preference for technology and electricity. A group of radical technocrats, they highly favor technology and humanity and believe Pokémon to be not only obsolete, but holding humankind back from its full potential. Team Plasma is known to use mainly Electric-type Pokémon and others akin to technology such as Psychic-types and Steel-types. During the course of the game, they screw up time in various ways and seek to obtain the Harp of Ages to use in their plans. Team Plasma's ultimate plan is to combine Kyogre's power with that of the Harp of Ages and erase Pokémon from all time.

Tropes that apply to Team Plasma as a whole:

Bat Out of Hell: Like most villainous teams, Team Plasma has a thing for the Zubat line.
Cosmic Retcon: Due to messing up things the Past, they end up causing a number of changes to things in the Present, including retgonning some people and Pokémon.
Divergent Character Evolution: Initially, Team Plasma was an electricity-based Expy of Teams Magma and Aqua (and Team Flora being a grass Expy of them), but come the remakes and Team Plasma has changed things up to be fairly different from them as well as Team Flora, which it forms a Nature vs Technology vibe with.
Extra-ore-dinary: Team Plasma uses several Steel-type Pokémon.
Expy: Team Plasma comes off as an Electric-type variant of Team Magma and Team Aqua. Come Pokémon SpatialSeasons and TemporalAges and Team Plasma has taken steps to differentiate itself from those two (and also Team Flora and Team Draco).
Failed a Spot Check: At the start of the game, Plasmae kidnaps Nayru and uses her power to travel into the past, unaware that the Harp of Ages, crucial to her plans, is back in the oracle's house, which allows the player character to go and get it themselves.
Foil: Is this to Team Flora. Team Plasma uses Pokémon of mainly inorganic elements, favors technology and humans, and seeks to end Pokémon-kind, while Team Flora uses Pokémon of mainly organic elements, favors nature and Pokémon, and seeks to end humanity.
Politically Incorrect Villain: Team Plasma views humanity as superior to Pokémon-kind and that the latter impedes humanity's progress.
Psychic Powers: Team Plasma uses a few Psychic-type Pokémon in their lineups.
Retgone: As a result of Team Plasma's interference in the Past, a number of people and Pokémon are removed from timeline. They return once Team Plasma has been defeated at the Time Tower.
Shock and Awe: Team Plasma uses mainly Electric-type Pokémon.
Time Crash: During the climax of their plans, Team Plasma almost causes this with time merging together and everything shifting back and forth between the Present and the Past every several seconds, making navigation difficult.
Treacherous Advisor: They become this to Queen Ambi in the past with Plasmae appealing to the queen in order to further her own plans, although Ambi is unaware of the acts Team Plasma causes in the past.

David

Rhonda

Jack

Fargus

Plasmae

The leader of Team Plasma, Plasmae is a woman that believes that energy and technology must advance endlessly and become one. Once a brilliant scientist in laser refraction and plasma technology at the Labrynna Laser Institute, she sold her technology to small criminal organizations to finance her later creations, which resulted in her expulsion from the Institute. After this, Plasmae decided to enact something she once presented to the institute involving harnessing the power of time. In order to achieve this, she has Nayru, the Oracle of Ages, kidnapped, and uses her power to head 400 years into the past, where she becomes advisor to Queen Ambi. It turns out that her plan is to awaken the Legendary Pokémon Kyogre and combine its power with the Harp of Ages, with the Pokémon's storms generating immense electricity that will bring forth a new world of only technology.

In Pokémon TemporalAges, Plasmae's plan has been revised to be that humanity and technology are to become one and that Pokémon are not only obsolete, but impede this destiny. Her main plan is to obtain the Blue Orb and bring about Kyogre's Primal form and merge that with the Harp of Ages in order to return to the beginning of time and use the energy from Primal Reversion to remove Pokémon from the timeline and bring forth a world of humanity and technology.

Tropes that apply to Plasmae:

Amazing Technicolor Battlefield: In the remakes, when Plasmae is fought the last time, the arena resembles a flashing yellow area with weird massive energy columns and occasional bursts of lightning.
Big Bad: Is the one for Pokémon Ages and its remake.
- Big Bad Ensemble: Forms this with Farlie and Dralene in both games.
Climax Boss: Happens to be this in Pokémon Ages (and its remake).
Cosmic Retcon: After using Nayru's power to go back in time, Plasmae causes many changes to the timeline, which causes chaos in both the Past and Present.
Divergent Character Evolution: As seen in the Expy example below, characterization started to distance Plasmae a good deal from Maxie and Archie in several areas come the remakes.
Expy:
- Plasmae started off as basically one of Maxie and Archie before she started to become differentiated from them (see above).
- Plasmae is also basically one of Veran, having a similar role to Veran's from The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages.
Final Solution: In the remakes, her plan involves removing Pokémon from the timeline in order to restart the world as one of humanity and technology.
Fish out of Temporal Water: In the remakes, after being defeated the final time, a negative reaction from the Harp of Ages causes Plasmae to be sent to an unknown point in time, possibly never to return to her own.
Foil: In this to Farlie, Team Flora's leader. Plasmae is pro-human, anti-Pokémon, and favors technology, while Farlie is pro-Pokémon, anti-human, and favors nature.
High-Altitude Battle: The final battle with Plasmae takes place at the top of the Time Tower.
Mad Scientist: How much of a scientist she is now is up for debate, but Plasmae was a scientist at the Labrynna Laser Institute before turning to villainy.
Politically Incorrect Villain: In the remakes, Plasmae's characterization has been altered to be that Pokémon are becoming obsolete and that they hold humanity and technology from their full potential.
Pokémon Types:
- Blow You Away/Poisonous Person: Golbat and Crobat.
- Combat Pragmatist: Mightyena
- Extra-ore-dinary: Magneton, Magnezone, and Metagross (remake).
- Making a Splash: Starmie (original)
- Our Dragons Are Different: Mega Ampharos
- Psychic Powers: Starmie (original), Metagross (remake)
- Shock and Awe: Manectric, Magneton, Magnezone, and Ampharos.
Recurring Boss: Is fought three times during the course of Pokémon Ages (and its remake).
Restart the World: Plasmae seeks to return to the beginning of time so that she can begin the world as one of technology.
Super Mode: In the remakes, Plasmae uses a Mega Ampharos when battled the final time.
The Bus Came Back:
- In Pokémon BlazeFrost and ChillFlame, the Plasmae of Pokémon Seasons and Ages appears during the Team RR Episode, having come from a world where she succeeded in using Kyogre and the Harp of Ages to restart time with Pokémon gone and the world as one of humanity and technology merged together.
- Plasmae returns once more in Pokemon Spirit And Shadow PLUS's Fusion Team event, where she's one of the two leaders of either Team Storm (Spirit PLUS) or Team Quasar (Shadow PLUS).
Treacherous Adviser: In the Past, Plasmae becomes adviser to Queen Ambi in order to further her plans in the Past, with her manipulating the queen into having the Time Tower built as part of Team Plasma's plans.
Utopia Justifies the Means: Seeks to restart the world as one of humans and technology as one, without Pokémon.
Xanatos Speed Chess: When Plasmae's deceit is revealed to Queen Ambi by the player character, Plasmae decides to take the queen captive and continue her plan with the completion of the Time Tower.

Team Draco

WARNING: UNMARKED SPOILERS!

As a Whole

A villainous team that appears in either Holodrum or Labrynna, Team Draco is an organization that emerges when playing a linked game. Known to dress in teal, they are a group of fanatical astronauts that highly favor stabilized weather and climate, who believe that weather has plagued everything since the start of time and prevented the progression of the world from advancing into the stars. Team Draco is known to use mainly Dragon-type Pokémon and others that are dragon-like or in the Dragon Egg Group. During the course of the game, they either throw the seasons into chaos and seek the Rod of Seasons, or they screw up time in various ways and seek the Harp of Ages, both cases to use in their plans. Team Draco's ultimate plan is to combine Rayquaza's power with that of the Rod of Seasons or Harp of Ages and purge all weather from the world in addition to all those that don't support their plan.

Tropes that apply to Team Draco as a whole:

Airborne Aircraft Carrier: The Draco Fortress is a giant airship that you infiltrate twice during the game.
Batman Gambit: In the remakes, Team Draco's plan beginning depended on Team Flora and Team Plasma awakening the Primal forms of Groudon and Kyogre (which Rayquaza would awaken in response to), followed by the two teams being defeated by the player character (and Red), allowing Team Draco's plan to move forward.
Bat Out of Hell: Like most villainous teams, Team Draco has a thing for the Zubat line.
The Chessmaster: In the remakes, it turns out that Team Draco waited for Team Flora and Team Plasma to awaken Groudon and Kyogre's Primal forms, which would then cause Rayquaza to be summoned in response, which would then allow Team Draco to capture it and bring their plans to fruition.
Convenient Replacement Character: When you start a linked game, it turns out the villainous team you would normally fight in the region has already been defeated by Red, and instead, you end up fighting Team Draco, who ends up taking the place of the departed team.
Cosmic Retcon: In Pokémon Ages (and it remake), due to messing up things the Past, they end up causing a number of changes to things in the Present, including retgonning some people and Pokémon.
Divergent Character Evolution: Initially, Team Draco was a dragon-based Expy of Teams Magma and Aqua (and Teams Flora and Plasma being grass and electric-based Expies of them), but come the remakes and Team Draco has changed things up to be fairly different from them as well as Teams Flora and Plasma.
Dragon Tamer: Team Draco uses mainly Dragon-type Pokémon in addition to dragon-like Pokémon and Pokémon in the Dragon Egg Group.
Expy: Team Draco comes off as a Dragon-type variant of Team Magma and Team Aqua (and happens to be a villainous team that seeks Rayquaza). Come Pokémon SpatialSeasons and TemporalAges and Team Draco has taken steps to differentiate itself from those two (and also Team Flora and Team Plasma).
Failed a Spot Check: This happens to Team Draco at the start of whatever game you play second:
- In Pokémon Seasons (and its remake), Dralene has the Temple of Seasons sunk into Subrosia, unaware that the Rod of Seasons, crucial to her plans, was stored inside it. Maybe she should've checked the temple first before sinking it.
- In Pokémon Ages (and its remake), Dralene kidnaps Nayru and uses her power to travel into the past, unaware that the Harp of Ages, crucial to her plans, is back in the oracle's house, which allows the player character to go and get it themselves.
Retgone: In Pokémon Ages (and its remake), as a result of Team Draco's interference in the Past, a number of people and Pokémon are removed from timeline. They return once Team Draco has been defeated at the Time Tower.
Seasonal Baggage: In Pokémon Seasons (and its remake), due to sinking the Temple of Seasons, Team Draco causes this to happen to Holodrum, with the seasons thrown into chaos by their actions. During the climax of their plans, they cause all the seasons to coexist at the same time.
Star Scraper: Team Draco's base happens to extend all the way into space, with an orbital elevator between the two halves explored. You'll use warp tiles to jump between the lower floors and the ones in space, and the floors in space have gravity reversed, as seen with the top (bottom) floor.
Time Crash: In Pokémon Ages (and its remake), during the climax of their plans, Team Draco almost causes this with time having merged together and both the Present and the Past coexisting at the same time.
Treacherous Advisor: In Pokémon Ages (and its remake), they become this to Queen Ambi in the past with Dralene appealing to the queen in order to further her own plans, although Ambi is unaware of the acts Team Draco causes in the past.
Walking Spoiler: In Pokémon Seasons and Ages, you're only initially aware of Team Flora and Team Plasma. Only in a linked game do you find out that a third team even exists. If you only play one of the two games, you won't ever even find out about Team Draco. This isn't kept under wraps as much come the remakes, however.

Rachel

Vikki

Murphy

Dick

Dralene

The leader of Team Draco, Dralene is a woman that is obsessed with wanting to take control of all weather and climate. She was originally from Blackthorn City in Johto, where she is the granddaughter of one of the Dragon Clan elders, but ended up being exiled from there. After this, Dralene found work in owning in a Swablu ranch, which she ran along with other workers, but after becoming obsessed with Rayquaza, the ranch started obtaining various other Pokémon. After purchasing various space equipment, such as a rocket, an orbiter, and a space station attachment, she turned her ranch personnel into Team Draco and then headed off into space to enact her plan to stabilize all the world's weather. In Pokémon Seasons, Dralene has come to Holodrum, where she has Din, the Oracle of Seasons, kidnapped, in order to use her power over the seasons and sinks the Temple of Seasons into Subrosia, throwing the seasons into chaos and also messing things up in Subrosia, or in Pokémon Ages, Dralene has come to Labrynna, where she has Nayru, the Oracle of Ages, kidnapped, and uses her power to head 400 years into the past, where she becomes advisor to Queen Ambi. It turns out that her plan is to capture Rayquaza and combine its power with the Rod of Seasons or Harp of Ages and rid the world of all weather.

In Pokémon SpatialSeasons and TemporalAges, Dralene's plan has been rewritten to be that she believes that weather and storms have been a curse on the world since the dawn of time and that she believes herself to be the one that will put an end to that and that anyone else is not fit for a world fitting her vision. In addition, her plan has hinged on the near success of Team Flora and Team Plasma's plans, as the awakening of Groudon and Kyogre's Primal forms would cause Rayquaza to appear. During the course of the game, Dralene has Farore, the Oracle of Secrets, kidnapped in order to acquire the Book of Secrets and unlock the secret of Mega forms with it. It turns out that her ultimate plan is to capture Rayquaza and merge its power with that of the Rod of Seasons or Harp of Ages in order to create an all-spanning storm that will purge all weather from the world at once along with all those not in Team Draco and then have a new world of stabilized weather begin.

Tropes that apply to Dralene:

Amazing Technicolor Battlefield: In the remakes, when Dralene is fought the last time, the arena resembles an area of outer space with a swirling nebula that surrounds the background and moving grids above and below the arena.
Batman Gambit: In the remakes, Dralene was counting on the player character and Red stopping Farlie and Plasmae's plans once they summoned Groudon and Kyogre, that way she wouldn't have to deal with those two once her plan swung into action.
Big Bad: Is the true antagonist for Pokémon Seasons and Ages and their remakes.
- Big Bad Ensemble: Forms this with Farlie and Plasmae in both games.
The Chessmaster: In the remakes, Dralene turns out to have bided her time while Team Flora and Team Plasma carried out their plans while also counting on the player character and Red to defeat both teams, so that Rayquaza would intervene and she could begin to make her move.
Climax Boss: Happens to be this for a linked game in Pokémon Seasons or Ages (and their remakes).
Climactic Volcano Backdrop: In Pokémon Seasons, the final battle with Dralene takes place within the core of Subrosia's largest volcano.
Convenient Replacement Character: In a linked game, in whatever region is visited second, since either Farlie of Plasmae has been defeated by Red, Dralene takes the place of that villain leader and enacts the plot of the game in their place.
Cosmic Retcon: In Pokémon Ages, after using Nayru's power to go back in time, Dralene causes many changes to the timeline, which causes chaos in both the Past and Present.
Divergent Character Evolution: As seen in the Expy example below, characterization started to distance Dralene a good deal from Maxie and Archie in several areas come the remakes.
The Exile: Dralene was once the granddaughter of one of the elders of Blackthorn's Dragon Clan before being banished from the clan.
Expy:
- Dralene started off as basically one of Maxie and Archie before she started to become differentiated from them (see above).
- Dralene is also basically one of Ganon, being the ultimate Big Bad fought in a linked game like Ganon was in The Legend of Zelda: Oracle Games.
From Nobody to Nightmare: Dralene was once a simple Swablu ranch owner before becoming the weather obsessed villain leader she is now.
Greater-Scope Villain: In the remakes, Dralene is effectively this in whatever game you play first since her plan involved Team Flora and Team Plasma awakening Groudon and Kyogre so that Rayquaza would appear, and she takes the role of the actual Big Bad in a linked game.
"Groundhog Day" Loop: In the remake of Pokémon Ages, after Dralene is defeated the final time, Dialga appears and sends Dralene back in time to when she first began her plan. It's implied that she will enact her plan the same way she did without memory of having already done so, only to get sent back in time again, and that she may already been through several loops.
High-Altitude Battle: In Pokémon Ages, the final battle with Dralene takes place at the top of the Time Tower.
Irony: In Pokémon Seasons, Dralene, who leads a space-based villain team and seeks to capture Rayquaza, a powerful sky Legendary Pokémon, is fought for the last time deep within a volcano found in a subterranean world.
Late to the Party: In the case of a linked game, Dralene ended up arriving in Holodrum or Labrynna after Team Flora or Team Plasma, meaning she was late to the villain team "party". This isn't the case in the remakes, however.
Omnicidal Maniac: In the remakes, Dralene's plan entails wiping out everyone not within Team Draco, as she considers her organization the ones chosen to move onto a new world free of weather and climate.
Pokémon Types:
- Blow You Away: Altaria, Crobat, and Gyarados.
- Combat Pragmatist: Mightyena
- Dishing Out Dirt: Gabite and Garchomp.
- Making a Splash: Gyarados
- Our Dragons Are Different: Altaria, Vovalgia (original), Ifrigon (remake), Gabite, and Garchomp.
- Playing with Fire: Vovalgia (original) or Ifrigon (remake).
- Poisonous Person: Crobat
Recurring Boss: Is fought three times during the course of Pokémon Seasons and Ages (and remakes).
Super Mode: In the remakes, Dralene uses a Mega Garchomp when battled the final time.
The Bus Came Back:
- In Pokémon BlazeFrost and ChillFlame, the Dralene of Pokémon Seasons and Ages appears during the Team RR Episode, having come from a world where she succeeded in using Rayquaza and the Book of Secrets to create an all-consuming geostorm that purged all weather from the world.
- Dralene returns once more in Pokemon Spirit And Shadow PLUS's Fusion Team event, where she's one of the two leaders of either Team Cosmic (Spirit PLUS) or Team Quasar (Shadow PLUS).
Trapped in Another World: In the remake of Pokémon Seasons, after Dralene is defeated the final time, Palkia appears and ends up sending Dralene back and forth between multiple worlds with no end in sight.
Treacherous Adviser: In Pokémon Ages, in the Past, Dralene becomes adviser to Queen Ambi in order to further her plans in the Past, with her manipulating the queen into having the Time Tower built as part of Team Draco's plans.
Utopia Justifies the Means: Seeks to create a world a stabilized weather and climate.
Walking Spoiler: Given that Dralene only appears after you start a linked game and isn't even mentioned if you play either game as a standalone, just the fact that she exists or there is a third villainous team in the duology is a spoiler.
Xanatos Speed Chess: When Dralene's deceit is revealed to Queen Ambi by the player character, Dralene decides to take the queen captive and continue her plan with the completion of the Time Tower.

Darth Wiki / Pokémon Seasons and Ages

Both Games provide examples of:

Pokémon Seasons provides examples of:

Pokémon Ages provides examples of:

Tropes pertaining to Fiamlora and Torrenyl:

Tropes pertaining to Crystaris:

Tropes that apply to Team Flora as a whole:

Tropes that apply to Farlie:

Tropes that apply to Team Plasma as a whole:

Tropes that apply to Plasmae:

Tropes that apply to Team Draco as a whole:

Tropes that apply to Dralene:

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Darth Wiki / Pokémon Seasons and Ages

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Both Games provide examples of:

Pokémon Seasons provides examples of:

Pokémon Ages provides examples of:

Tropes pertaining to Fiamlora and Torrenyl:

Tropes pertaining to Crystaris:

Tropes that apply to Team Flora as a whole:

Tropes that apply to Farlie:

Tropes that apply to Team Plasma as a whole:

Tropes that apply to Plasmae:

Tropes that apply to Team Draco as a whole:

Tropes that apply to Dralene:

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