

New Bark Town, Olivine City (harbor) Pallet Town, Vermilion City, Cinnabar Island, Route 41, Route 27, Route 26, Route 20, Route 21.Cherrygrove City, Olivine City, Cianwood City, Cerulean City G S, Dark Cave (B2F), Route 34, Route 40, Route 14 * and Route 19.

These locations share fishing encounter tables with each other.

While there are many locations in which the player can fish, there are only 10 distinct fishing encounter tables. In Generation II, functionally fishing works that same as in Generation I. The player can only fish from land, not while Surfing. If the rod catches nothing, players can cast it out again. The other two rods have a 1/2 chance of landing nothing each time the player uses it. The Old Rod will always land a wild Pokémon and start a battle. In Generation I, fishing is simply a matter of standing next to water and using the rod. In Generation VII, the Alola games include only a Fishing Rod, given out by Lana. Unlike the earlier rods, the Fishing Rod can only be used in designated fishing spots. In these games, each location only has one set of fishing encounters, rather than three. From Generation VII onward, there is only one rod, the Fishing Rod.

Generation V includes only the Super Rod, which is given out by Looker B W or Cedric Juniper B2 W2 during the post-game. The Good Rod normally allows encountering higher level Pokémon than the Old Rod, and the Super Rod normally allows encountering higher level Pokémon than the Good Rod. In the Kanto and Johto games, each one is given out by a Fishing Brother. Each fishing rod allows the player to encounter different Pokémon. These fishing rods can be used in almost any body of water. In fact, some Pokémon can only be caught by using a fishing rod.įrom Generation I to VI, there are three different fishing rods: the Old Rod, Good Rod, and Super Rod.
