Pokemon red casino cheat

Walkthrough

Celadon Game Corner

Make sure you've obtained the Coin Case from the man in the restaurant in Celadon City, then start hunting for Coins. Be aware that speaking to the Rocket (A) at the back of the room will engage him in battle.

Rocket (A)

Pokémon	Type	Lv.	Exp.	Moves
Raticate	Normal	20		Tackle, Tail Whip, Quick Attack, Hyper Fang
	HP: 55, Attack: 41, Defense: 32, Speed: 47, Special: 28
Zubat	Poison/Flying	20		Leech Life, Supersonic, Bite
	HP: 49, Attack: 26, Defense: 22, Speed: 30, Special: 24
Reward	₽

If you start by heading up through the column of slot machines above the entrance, here are the locations of every Coin in the area:

• 10 Coins hidden in the tile to the left of the second seat on the right.
• 20 Coins for speaking to the man on the right.
• 20 Coins for speaking to the man on the left.
• Coins hidden in the tile below the bookcase fifth from the right.
• 20 Coins hidden two tiles south and two tiles right from the Rocket on your left.

Head down this middle column now.

• 20 Coins hidden in the tile to the south-east of the woman on the left.
• 10 Coins hidden in the tile to the south-east of the man on the left.
• 10 Coins hidden in the tile to the south-west of the man on the right.

Head all the way left to the last column of machines.

• 10 Coins hidden in the tile north-east of the south-west corner of the room.
• 10 Coins hidden in the tile to the south-east of the woman on the left.
• 10 Coins hidden in the tile to the south-west of the man on the right.
• 10 Coins for speaking to the man on the right.
• 20 Coins hidden in the tile to the south-east of the man on the left.
• 10 Coins hidden away in the tile to the very west, just below the service counter.

Prize Corner

You can exchange the Coins you earn for Pokémon or TMs at the Prize Corner building next door. Outside of the Coins you can pick up or receive from the Game Corner patrons, you can earn more by playing the slot machines or by purchasing them from the man behind the service counter in the north-west corner of the main Game Corner building. The exchange rate is a fairly pricey 50 Coins per ₽, and unlike in future games, there is no way to purchase Coins in bulk.

The following tables list what prizes you can receive from the Prize Corner. Most of the prize Pokémon can be found elsewhere in the wild, but Porygon is exclusive to the Game Corner in all three versions of the game, and Vulpix is exclusive to the Game Corner in Yellow Version. Similarly, all three TMs here cannot be obtained anywhere else in the game.

Pokémon evaluations

• Vulpix (evaluation) — Rating: C.
  Yellow players can now pick up a Vulpix, and other than needing to pay Coins for it, it performs similarly to the one in Blue Version.
• Scyther (evaluation) — Rating: D.
  Poor typing and an extremely narrow movepool without any good STAB moves make Scyther very hard to recommend. It is also very expensive, but waiting to obtain it at the Safari Zone might be even more frustrating.
• Pinsir (evaluation) — Rating: D.
  Similarly to Scyther, Pinsir has bad typing and a limited movepool. In Blue Version, it is a little cheaper than Scyther if you don't want to get it at the Safari Zone. Its Attack is great, but it lacks any STAB attacks to back it up.
• Porygon (evaluation) — Rating: D.
  Porygon is extremely expensive and time-consuming to obtain, and every one of its stats is below average, with particularly bad Speed. It has a good TM movepool typical of a Normal-type Pokémon, but this isn't enough.
• Dratini (evaluation) — Rating: D.
  Dratini has the potential to be very powerful once it fully evolves, but the problem is that it takes until level 55 to do so. Until then its stats will be lacklustre, though it does have an impressive TM movepool if you do decide to use it.

TM23 contains Dragon Rage, a set-damage attack that always deals 40 HP damage regardless of type effectiveness. While it might be powerful early on, it will quickly lose its potency and thus isn't worth the Coins.

TM15 contains Hyper Beam. This move is a power, %-accurate Normal-type move with 5 PP which requires the user to spend the next turn recharging, unless Hyper Beam KOed its target. If you can avoid the recharge turn by KOing your foe, Hyper Beam is one of the most powerful moves in the game, particularly on the Normal-type Pokémon that receive STAB on it. Hyper Beam also has an extremely wide distribution, able to be taught to almost all fully evolved Pokémon. It is worth teaching to almost any Pokémon with a halfway-decent Attack stat and certainly to any Normal-type Pokémon; the only thing preventing its recommendation is the time and effort it requires to earn this TM.

TM50 contains Substitute, a move which cuts the user's HP by 25% to create a substitute which takes damage for the user. A Pokémon behind a substitute is also immune to poison, freeze and burn, as well as paralysis and sleep when caused by the additional effect of a damaging move, such as Thunderbolt. However, it does not protect against paralysis and sleep caused by non-damaging status moves such as Sleep Powder. Substitute is subject to many bugs and unintuitive effects, the full breakdown of which can be found in the move list entry for it. Competitively, Substitute has its uses, but in-game it is unappealing as it is a defensive move which takes a large chunk of health to use. Turns are typically better spent attacking or perhaps using a status move without such a negative side effect.

At this point, there are a few areas you could tackle. The Celadon Gym, run by the Grass-type Gym Leader Erika, is open for business, or you could clear out the Rocket Hideout and earn the Silph Scope. If you use the Poké Doll exploit to get past the ghost Marowak, you could skip the Rocket Hideout entirely and head straight to Pokémon Tower. This guide will first go through the Rocket Hideout, then Celadon Gym and finally Pokémon Tower.

Examine the poster at the rear of the room to uncover a hidden staircase to the right, which you should take to enter the Rocket Hideout.