Hotel Richissime -Pokémon encyclopedia

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Hotel Richissime

グランドホテル シュールリッシュGrand Hotel Surriche

“Wild Missingno. appeared!”

Map description:

Location:

Lumiose City

Region:

Kalos

Generations:

VI

Location of Hotel Richissime in Kalos.

Pokémon world locations

Hotel Richissime (Japanese: グランドホテル シュールリッシュ Grand Hotel Surriche) is a large black building located on the North Boulevard of Lumiose City that serves as a luxury hotel. Once a day, a man at the reception desk will let the player stay overnight, healing their Pokémon and adding 30 points of affection and 255 points of fullness in Pokémon-Amie, at the cost of 100,000.

Malva is fought in the hotel as part of one of the missions during the Looker sidequest after upgrading the Mega Ring.

Contents

1 Work

1.1 Room service

1.2 Making beds

1.3 Lost and found

2 Items

3 Trainers

4 Layout

5 Trivia

6 In other languages

Work

A woman at the reception desk in the lobby will offer the player the opportunity to work as an attendant at the hotel by completing different kinds of tasks. Each task can be completed once per day to receive monetary compensation, along with an increase in style for completing a perfect job. Both the difficulty and the payment increase as the player succeeds at more tasks, as shown below.

Level

Compensation for completed task

Total perfect tasksneeded to reach this level

Perfect

Pretty good

Not so great

1

2,000

1,000

650

—

2

10,000

1,500

750

5

3

20,000

3,000

900

15

4

50,000

5,000

950

30

Room service

The player goes to the reception counter, where they will meet the concierge, Stew (Japanese: コンシ Conci). Then they will receive a food order from a guest and must repeat it correctly to Stew by choosing four phrase options that compose the guest’s sentence. The Game Notes program, accessed on 3DS by pressing the Home button, then tapping the pencil icon in the top left of the touch screen, can be used to take an order. The program allows the player to see what’s on the screen in game, and can enlarge one screen or the other by tapping the game boy icon in the bottom right corner. Notes must be done freehand, there is no text menu.

The number of orders the player must memorize is equal to the current work level. If the player repeats all orders correctly, they will earn compensation for a perfect job. If they repeat only one order wrong, then they will earn a compensation for a pretty good job (except in the first level of work, where it counts as a failure), but if they repeat more than one wrong, they will only earn the lowest compensation.

Making beds

The player goes to one of the floors in the building. Once there, an attendant named Ward (Japanese: シェルジ Cierg) will ask them to make all the beds on the floor, which is done by entering the rooms and examining them while avoiding delays from obstacles. As the difficulty increases, the player will come upon more obstacles in the corridors.

The level of work determines which floor the player must make beds on. Which floor the player is working on also determines the requirements for a perfect, pretty good, or failed job. In the first three levels of work, the player will be assigned (in order) to the second, third, and fourth floors. In the highest level, the player may either be assigned to one of the previous floors or to the fifth floor.

The time limits for the second through fourth floors are, respectively, 75, 65, and 55 seconds. On these floors, if the player finishes making the beds with more than 5 seconds to spare, they will earn a perfect compensation. On the fifth floor, the time limit is 40 seconds and the player must finish with more than 2 seconds to spare to earn a perfect compensation. On any of the floors, the player will earn the lowest compensation if they take longer than the time limit to make the beds, but if they otherwise finish within the time limit but too slowly to count as perfect, they will earn a pretty good compensation.

As the time limit decreases for higher floors, the number of obstacles increases. The second floor has workers running around the corridors. The third floor introduces a table (in the middle of being moved) completely blocking the corridor just west of the elevator, an employee in the northeast room who will block the door if the player takes too long, two Furfrou patrolling in a circle in the south corridor, a bed on the east side of the room in the southwest room, and two maids patrolling side by side in the west corridor. The fourth floor introduces workers who may walk in front of room doors, periodically blocking them, and crowds corridors more with greater numbers of workers in close proximity. While the fifth floor only has two beds to make, they are located far into their rooms with workers walking up and down the narrow passages the player needs to get through.

Likely added as an anti-cheating measure, the timer will automatically be set to 99 seconds if the player saves at any point between accepting the job and finishing it, regardless of how long the player actually takes to complete the job. Saving inside the hotel before taking the job does not affect the timer.

Lost and found

After a maid named Esse (Japanese: ルージュ Rouge) receives a phone call from a guest, she will accompany the player to said guest’s room, indicating that they have to find an item on the floor. The items are fragile, so the player has to be careful to not break them by stepping on them. Note that while the Dowsing Machine cannot be used inside the building, the player character will look down to the floor if there is an item in the nearby area.

The number of items the player must find is equal to the current level of work. If the player breaks any item, they will earn the lowest compensation, but if they do not step on any item at all, they will earn a perfect compensation. The player will earn a pretty good compensation if they step on one or more items without breaking any. In the first three levels of work, an item will break if it is stepped on twice, but in the highest level, an item will break if it is stepped on once.

At level 3, the items will always be adjacent to one of the flower decorations in the north/south halls.

Items

Item

Location

Games

Looker Ticket

1F, right side of the building (post-game)

 X  Y

TM49 (Echoed Voice)

5F, given by a Lady inside a bathroom

Trainers

Pokémon Trainer

Malva

X and Y

Reward:12,600

Types:

Fire

Normal

Ability:

Rivalry

Held item:

None

Pyroar♀ Lv.63

Hyper Voice

Special

—

Flamethrower

Wild Charge

Electric

Physical

Noble Roar

Status

Layout

Game

1F

2F

3F

4F

5F

X

Y

Trivia

In the room service of Hotel Richissime, there is a food style option which is named after a move where Light of Ruin is mentioned. Light of Ruin is only learned by Eternal Flower Floette, which is not legitimately obtainable.

The English names of the managers in each area the player can work are a play on the French word stewardesse (stewardess), Oyun IçIn Bilgisayar while their Japanese names form the word concierge.

In other languages

Language

Name

Origin

Japanese

グランドホテル シュールリッシュ Grand Hotel Surriche

From sur- (French prefix for excessive) and riche (rich)

English

From richissime, French for very rich

French

Hôtel le Crésus

From Crésus (Croesus), a Greek king associated with great wealth

German

Grand Hôtel Pique Faîne

From piekfein, posh

Italian

Grand Hotel Fior di Quattrini

From fior di quattrini, a fortune

Spanish

Gran Hotel Ricachilton

From ricachón (moneybag) and possibly Ritz-Carlton or Hilton

Korean

쉬르 리슈 그랜드 호텔 Sur Riche Grand Hotel

From its Japanese name

SettlementsVaniville Town • Aquacorde Town‎ • Santalune City • Lumiose City • Camphrier Town • Cyllage CityAmbrette Town • Geosenge Town • Shalour City • Coumarine City • Laverre City • Dendemille Town • Anistar CityCouriway Town • Snowbelle City • Pokémon League • Kiloude City‎

Routes1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • 5 • 6 • 7 • 8 • 9 • 10 • 11 • 12 • 13 • 14 • 15 • 16 • 17 • 18 • 19 • 20 • 21 • 22

LandmarksSantalune Forest • Chamber of Emptiness • Parfum Palace • Battle Chateau • Berry fields • Connecting Cave • Glittering Cave • Reflection CaveTower of Mastery • Azure Bay • Sea Spirit’s Den • Kalos Power Plant • Poké Ball Factory • Lost Hotel • Frost Cavern • Lysandre LabsTeam Flare Secret HQ • Terminus Cave • Pokémon Village • Victory Road • Battle Maison • Friend Safari • Unknown Dungeon

This article is part of Project Locations, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every location in the Pokémon world.

Source : https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Hotel_Richissime

If you were looking for the Whismur owned by Zinnia, see Zinnia → Aster.

Spoiler warning: this article may contain major plot or ending details.

Asterシガナ Shigana

Gender

Female

Hometown

Meteor Village*

Region

Hoenn

Trainer class

Lorekeeper*

Generation

Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire

Aster (Japanese: シガナ Shigana) is a character in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire. She is never seen throughout either game and is implied to be deceased.

1 In the games

2 In the manga

2.1 In the Pokémon Adventures manga

2.1.1 Pokémon

2.1.1.1 Befriended

3 Names

4 References

In the games

Aster is first mentioned at the beginning of the Delta Episode by Zinnia, who swears to Aster that she will protect the world from an incoming meteoroid.

Near the end of the Delta Episode, Zinnia reveals to the player that she and Aster used to be together all the time before the latter was lost.

According to an interview with Shigeru Ohmori in the June 2015 issue of Nintendo Dream, Aster was a person with special powers who held the position of Lorekeeper before Zinnia[1], much like Aster in Pokémon Adventures.

In the manga

In the Pokémon Adventures manga

Aster debuts in the Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire chapter. She was one of the Draconids and was given the title of Lorekeeper due to possessing special powers. She had also befriended Rayquaza, the Legendary Pokémon revered by the Draconids, and was the only known member of the clan to have permission to ride on top of it.

When the Devon Corporation came to the Embedded Tower in hopes of capturing Rayquaza so that the Pokémon Association could study it, Aster fought alongside Rayquaza in order to stop them. Though the battle went unseen, Rayquaza was successfully captured and taken away along with several Key Stones that Aster had collected. When Zinnia arrived at the tower, she found the area in flames and that Aster had died during the battle. Traumatized by Aster’s death, Zinnia began to cry so much that her voice eventually gave out. She also took a partially burnt cloak belonging to Aster as a memento.

With Aster dead, the title of Lorekeeper was passed down to Zinnia. Despite this, some Draconids were opposed to Zinnia becoming the next Lorekeeper, as she was not as strong as Aster and did not possess the abilities needed to stop the meteoroid that was foreseen to crash into the planet.

Pokémon

Noivern

Noivern is Aster’s only known Pokémon. It was first seen helping Zinnia battle against Ruby and Sapphire in order to convince Rayquaza to join Zinnia’s side. Sensing the lingering presence of Aster on top of Noivern, Rayquaza was attracted towards Noivern, who led it away from Ruby and Sapphire so that Zinnia could talk to Rayquaza alone.

Noivern’s only known move is Boomburst.

Debut

Omega Alpha Adventure 19

Befriended

Rayquaza

Main article: Rayquaza (Adventures)

Rayquaza is an ancient Legendary Pokémon revered by the Draconid people. In the past, Aster befriended Rayquaza and was the only known Draconid that was allowed to ride on top of its head.

Rayquaza Redemption I

Names

Language

Name

Origin

シガナ Shigana

From 此岸 shigan (mortal world; literally means this shore)

Aster

From Aster. Starts with the letter ‘A’ to contrast with the letter ‘Z’ in Zinnia.

Marie-Lise

From Amaryllis (Zinnia)

Avelina

From aveline (French for hazelnut)

Siryl

Palindrome of Lyris (Zinnia)

Felicia

From the plant genus Felicia and the name Felicia, meaning happy

치아나 Chiana

From 피아나 Piana (Zinnia) and 차안 (此岸) cha’an, mortal realm

References

↑ Scans of interview in Nintendo Dream June 2015

This game character article is part of Project CharacterDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on each character found in the Pokémon games.

Source : https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Aster

These are moves which can hit Pokémon that are in a semi-invulnerable turn.

Move

Hit by

Limits

Any

Bide*, Swift, Transform

Generation I only

Helping Hand

Toxic (when used by a Poison-type Pokémon)

Generation VI+

Bounce, Fly, Sky Drop

Gust, Hurricane, Sky Uppercut, Smack Down, Thousand Arrows, Thunder, Twister, Whirlwind*

Generation II+

Dig

Earthquake, Magnitude, Fissure

Dive

Surf, Whirlpool

Any Pokémon being affected by Sky Drop may also be targeted and hit by the same moves as the user of Sky Drop. If a Pokémon using Fly or Bounce is hit by Smack Down or Thousand Arrows, it is returned to the ground and the move is canceled.

The moves Lock-On and Mind Reader cannot hit a Pokémon in a semi-invulnerable state, but will enable the next move used to strike a Pokémon in a semi-invulnerable state. No Guard allows any move used by that Pokémon to hit a Pokémon in a semi-invulnerable state, and any move used against that Pokémon to hit it in a semi-invulnerable state.

Pages in category “Moves that can hit semi-invulnerable Pokémon”

The following 18 pages are in this category, out of 18 total.

B

Bide (move)E

Earthquake (move)F

Fissure (move)G

Gust (move)H

Helping Hand (move)

Hurricane (move)M

Magnitude (move)S

Sky Uppercut (move)

Smack Down (move)

Surf (move)

Swift (move)T

Thousand Arrows (move)

Thunder (move)

Toxic (move)

Transform (move)

Twister (move)W

Whirlpool (move)

Whirlwind (move)

Source : https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Category:Moves_that_can_hit_semi-invulnerable_Pokémon

The picture used in this article is unsatisfactory.Reason: Should be a picture of the title framePlease feel free to replace it so it conforms to Bulbapedia conventions.

Homecoming

ゼクロムVSレシラム IIIZekrom VS Reshiram III

Info

Chapter

Black & White

Collected in

Vol. 51

Round number

522

Other

N’s Castle

Rounds

Previous Round

Triple Threat

Next Round

The Power of Dreams

Homecoming (Japanese: ゼクロムVSレシラム III Zekrom VS Reshiram III or 理想 Ideals) is the 522nd round of the Pokémon Adventures manga.

1 Plot

2 Major events

2.1 Debuts

2.1.1 Pokémon debuts

3 Characters

3.1 Humans

3.2 Pokémon

4 Trivia

5 In other languages

Plot

This plot summary is incomplete.Please feel free to edit this plot summary to add missing sections and complete it.

Major events

Hiker Andy’s group frees the Gym Leaders from their bindings.

The Gym Leaders help battle Team Plasma.

The Elite Four chase after Tornadus, Thundurus, and Landorus, who have escaped.

Grimsley continues battling Hood Man, but he escapes on a mysterious Pokémon.

The Seven Sages escape, but Ghetsis sneaks into where N and Black are battling.

White awakens in N’s room, where she meets Anthea and Concordia.

Anthea and Concordia reveal that N has released all of the Pokémon he had on his team except for Zekrom.

Anthea and Concordia tell White about N’s past and how he met Ghetsis.

Gigi chooses to return to the BW Agency.

White and Gigi leave to tell Black about what they learned.

Zorua helps N in battle despite being released.

Black and Reshiram defeat N and Zekrom.

Black reveals that Zorua wants to stay with N.

For a list of all major events in the Pokémon Adventures manga, please see the timeline of events.

Spoilers end here.

Debuts

Pokémon debuts

Characters

Humans

Black

White

N

Lenora

Burgh

Elesa

Clay

Skyla

Brycen

Shauntal

Grimsley

Caitlin

Marshal

Ghetsis

Hood Man

Zinzolin

Gorm

Rood

Ryoku

Bronius

Giallo

Hawes

Anthea and Concordia

Shoko

Hiker Andy

Janitor Geoff

Baker Chris

Doctor Logan

Biker Jeremy

The Riches Trish

Team Plasma Grunts

Munna (Musha; Black’s; flashback)

Tepig (Tep; Black’s; flashback)

Galvantula (Tula; Black’s; flashback)

Reshiram (Black’s)

Serperior (Amanda; White’s)

Zorua (N’s; released)

Darmanitan (N’s; flashback; released)

Tympole (N’s; flashback; released)

Gurdurr (N’s; flashback; released)

Tepig (Gigi; N’s; released; returns to BW Agency)

Archeops (N’s; flashback; released)

Zekrom (N’s)

Stoutland (Lenora’s)

Leavanny (Burgh’s)

Zebstrika (Elesa’s)

Emolga (Elesa’s)

Excadrill (Clay’s)

Swanna (Skyla’s)

Cryogonal (Brycen’s)

Golurk (Shauntal’s)

Bisharp (Grimsley’s)

Gothitelle (Caitlin’s)

Hydreigon (Ghetsis’s)

Seismitoad (Ghetsis’s)

Klinklang (Hood Man’s)

Cryogonal (Zinzolin’s)

Lampent (Rood’s)

Scolipede (Ryoku’s)

Mandibuzz (Seven Sages’)

Amoonguss (Bronius’s)

Zweilous (Seven Sages’)

Patrat (×4; Shoko’s)

Cottonee (Andy’s)

Trubbish (Geoff’s)

Shelmet (Chris’s)

Gothorita (Logan’s)

Scraggy (Jeremy’s)

Heatmor (Trish’s)

Genesect (Team Plasma’s; shadowed)

Purrloin (Team Plasma Grunt’s)

In the VIZ Media mini-volumes of the Black & White chapter, this round was collected in Volume 20.

In the VIZ Media mini-volume release, this chapter’s title was The Battle.

In the Kurokawa translation from France, this round was released in Pokémon Black and White volume 9.

Title

European French

La légende reprend vie

German

Zekrom VS. Reshiram III – Wunsch

Italian

Zekrom VS Reshiram III – Ideali

Korean

제크로무 VS 레시라무 III

Brazilian Portuguese

Zekrom VS Reshiram III – Ideal

European Spanish

Zekrom Contra Reshiram (3ª parte)

Vietnamese

Zekrom VS Reshiram III – Lí tưởng

This article is part of Project Manga, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on each series of Pokémon manga.

Source : https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/PS522