![]() ![]() On the second floor, a woman hiding from Team Rocket will give away a TM for Self-Destruct in Generation I and Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!. The bed at the bottom-left corner of the ninth floor can be used to heal the player's Pokémon without having to leave the building. These Trainers include numerous Team Rocket Grunts, including the four Rocket Brothers R B Y FR LG/ Rocket Sisters P E and a Juggler, who also appears to be a member of Team Rocket, as well as several Scientists who have defected to Team Rocket. During this time, multiple Trainers occupy the building. To do this, the player must obtain the Card Key, which unlocks Silph's doors like a hotel key, on the fifth floor of the building. The player can navigate the building's interior by using warp tiles in order to reach the board room on the top floor. Fuji from Team Rocket at the Pokémon Tower in Lavender Town, the guard will have fallen asleep R B FR LG, disappeared Y, or have been knocked out by Jessie and James P E, allowing the player to enter the building. headquarters in Saffron City, a Team Rocket Grunt is initially guarding the front door, preventing entrance into the building. In Generations I, III, and VII, due to Team Rocket having invaded the Silph Co. Office Building, based in Saffron City, is an eleven-floor skyscraper that is effectively a giant maze. For instance, "Silph Company Head Office 4F".įor comparison, the name "Silph Company" is not used in any English core series games. In Generation III, this name appears with the floor number, on the sign near the stars on each floor. This name is displayed on the sign at the side of the Silph Co., in all generations where this building appears. Sometimes this name is used in character dialogue, such as "Come work for Silph when you get older!", "You mistook me for a Silph worker?", and "Thank you for saving Silph!" in Generations I and III. In Generation III, the floor number appears when the player enters the floor. In Generations III and VII (but not in Pokémon Crystal, HeartGold, or SoulSilver), this name is used when the player is entering the Silph Co. This name is seen in the Pokémon's summary if it was originally met in this building (including the gift Lapras, as well as any Eggs hatched here). is not named in any form of map equipment. This name is displayed on the Town Map in Generation I. This name is often used in the dialogue by multiple characters in several generations. ![]() This name appears in Romaji on the Card Key in its official artwork from Generation I. For instance, "シルフ カンパニー ほんしゃ 4かい" ( Silph Company Main Office 4th Floor). This may be a shortened version of "シルフ カンパニー ほんしゃ ビル", which would not fit in the Town Map due to the limit of 9 characters for each place name. This name is displayed in the Generation I Town Map. シルフほんしゃビル ( Sylph Main Office Building).In Generation VII, the name is written with kanji on the sign. This name is displayed on the sign at the side of the Silph Co. シルフ カンパニー ほんしゃ ビル ( Sylph Company Main Office Building).This Trainer class was translated as simply "Chief" in English. This name is used in the Trainer class "シルフのチーフ" ( Sylph's Chief), that is found in the Generation I game data but is not seen in-game. Sometimes this name is used in character dialogue, such as "おおきく なったら シルフで はたらくと いいよ" ("Come work for Silph when you get older!") This name is used in "シルフスコープ", the Japanese name of Silph Scope. ![]()
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