he just dose
No. Any battle that is a Battle Tower or Linked battle will NOT count towards your Pokedex, unfortunately.
Just count
Yes, it does
Yes.
Depends where you count it! I suspect you are referring to Mystery Dungeon? There, you could count it as a boss, but no, not a legendary. That means there is only one/ extremely rare. No, no, no, not at all for Diamond/Pearl.
not sure not sure
yes the is a study called rocket science
If you count the rocket propulsion developed by cephalopods, rockets have existed since the Silurian period.
do not count on me telling you
In Pokemon ruby or sapphire get the rocket percentage to 99 and the count number (i think) to 9999 and it will blast you to space with the rocket. There you roam around until deoxys or jirachi appears. Then simply mirage (transfer) it to Pokemon fire red , emerald or leaf green etc.
i think you must catch all the pokemons and then go to the rocket. you can catch jirachi inside the rocket
If you count sudowoodo as a legendary then yes
The most powerfull Pokemon in Pokemon ruby i think is Groundon,SAphire Kyogre,Emerald RAyquasa??
count up the amount of boxes there are in your storage thing and multiply that by 30 to get your answer
Space on Emerald?Unfortunately, you cant. Answerthat is only on the Japanese version ha ha ha
The rocket count only gets to count 100. Supposedly, according to many online sources, when the count gets to 50, you get to ride it to Jirachi, and at 100 you ride it to Deoxys. This is not actually true. But how the count goes up is through an internal timer. Every week after you create the game file it goes up one count.
The number of buttons on a rocket can vary significantly depending on the design and mission of the rocket. For example, modern rockets like SpaceX's Falcon 9 may have a streamlined control interface with fewer physical buttons, relying more on touchscreen controls and software. In contrast, older rockets like the Apollo Saturn V had numerous physical buttons and switches for manual control. Ultimately, the exact count can differ widely based on the specific rocket model and its operational requirements.