Andrew

@aced.cafe

46 Followers 90 Following

Aspiring toolsmith. http://8x8.me

Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Mew. So rare that it is still said to be a mirage by many experts. Only a few people have seen it worldwide.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Mewtwo. It was created by a scientist after years of horrific gene splicing and DNA engineering experiments.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Dragonite. An extremely rarely seen marine Pokémon. Its intelligence is said to match that of humans.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Dragonair. A mystical Pokémon that exudes a gentle aura. Has the ability to change climate conditions.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Dratini. Long considered a mythical Pokémon until recently when a small colony was found living underwater.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Moltres. Known as the legendary bird of fire. Every flap of its wings creates a dazzling flash of flames.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Zapdos. A legendary bird Pokémon that is said to appear from clouds while dropping enormous lightning bolts.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Articuno. A legendary bird Pokémon that is said to appear to doomed people who are lost in icy mountains.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Snorlax. Very lazy. Just eats and sleeps. As its rotund bulk builds, it becomes steadily more slothful.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Aerodactyl. A ferocious prehistoric Pokémon that goes for the enemy's throat with its serrated saw-like fangs.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Kabutops. Its sleek shape is perfect for swimming. It slashes prey with its claws and drains the body fluids.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Kabuto. A Pokémon that was resurrected from a fossil found in what was once the ocean floor eons ago.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Omastar. A prehistoric Pokémon that died out when its heavy shell made it impossible to catch prey.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Omanyte. Although long extinct, in rare cases, it can be genetically resurrected from fossils.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Porygon. A Pokémon that consists entirely of programming code. Capable of moving freely in cyberspace.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Flareon. When storing thermal energy in its body, its temperature could soar to over 1600 degrees.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Jolteon. It accumulates negative ions in the atmosphere to blast out 10,000-volt lightning bolts.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Vaporeon. Lives close to water. Its long tail is ridged with a fin which is often mistaken for a mermaid's.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Eevee. Its genetic code is irregular. It may mutate if it is exposed to radiation from elemental stones.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Ditto. Capable of copying an enemy's genetic code to instantly transform itself into a duplicate of the enemy.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Lapras. A Pokémon that has been over-hunted almost to extinction. It can ferry people across water.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Gyarados. Rarely seen in the wild. Huge and vicious, it is capable of destroying entire cities in a rage.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Magikarp. In the distant past, it was somewhat stronger than the horribly weak descendants that exist today.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Tauros. When it targets an enemy, it charges furiously while whipping its body with its long tails.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Pinsir. If it fails to crush the victim in its pincers, it will swing it around and toss it hard.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Magmar. Its body always burns with an orange glow that enables it to hide perfectly among flames.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Electabuzz. Normally found near power plants, they can wander away and cause major blackouts in cities.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Jynx. It seductively wiggles its hips as it walks. It can cause people to dance in unison with it.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Scyther. With ninja-like agility and speed, it can create the illusion that there is more than one.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Mr. Mime. If interrupted while it is miming, it will slap around the enemy with its broad hands.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Starmie. Its central core glows with the seven colors of the rainbow. Some people value the core as a gem.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Staryu. An enigmatic Pokémon that can effortlessly regenerate any appendage it loses in battle.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Seaking. In the Autumn spawning season, they can be seen swimming powerfully up rivers and creeks.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Goldeen. Its tail fin billows like an elegant ballroom dress, giving it the nickname of the water queen.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Seadra. Capable of swimming backwards by rapidly flapping its wing-like pectoral fins and stout tail.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Horsea. Known to shoot down flying bugs with precision blasts of ink from the surface of the water.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Kangaskhan. The infant rarely ventures out of its mother's protective pouch until it is 3 years old.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Tangela. The whole body is swathed with wide vines that are similar to sea-weed. Its vines shake as it walks.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Chansey. A rare and elusive Pokémon that is said to bring happiness to those who manage to get it.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Rhydon. Protected by an armor-like hide, it is capable of living in molten lava of 3,600 degrees.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Rhyhorn. Its massive bones are 1000 times harder than human bones. It can easily knock a trailer flying.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Weezing. Where two kinds of poison gases meet, 2 Koffings can fuse into a weezing over many years.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Koffing. Because it stores several kinds of toxic gases in its body, it is prone to exploding without warning.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Lickitung. Its tongue can be extended like a chameleon's. It leaves a tingling sensation when it licks enemies.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Hitmonchan. While apparently doing nothing, it fires punches in lightning fast volleys that are impossible to see.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Hitmonlee. When in a hurry, its legs lengthen progressively. It runs smoothly with extra long, loping strides.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Marowak. The bone it holds is its key weapon. It throws the bone skillfully like a boomerang to KO targets.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Cubone. Because it never removes its skull helmet, no one has ever seen this Pokémon's real face.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Exeggutor. Legend has it that on rare occasions, one of its heads will drop off and continue on as an Exeggcute.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Exeggcute. Often mistaken for eggs. When disturbed, they quickly gather and attack in swarms.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Electrode. It stores electric energy under very high pressure. It often explodes with little or no provocation.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Voltorb. Usually found in power plants. Easily mistaken for a Poké ball, they have zapped many people.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Kingler. The large pincer has 10,000 HP of crushing power. However, its huge size makes it unwieldy to use.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Krabby. Its pincers are not only powerful weapons, they are used for balance when walking sideways.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Hypno. When it locks eyes with an enemy, it will use a mix of Psi moves such as Hypnosis and Confusion.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Drowzee. Puts enemies to sleep then eats their dreams. Occasionally gets sick from eating bad dreams.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Onix. As it grows, the stone portions of its body harden to become similar to a diamond but colored black.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Gengar. Under a full moon, this Pokémon likes to mimic the shadows of people and laugh at their fright.
Pixel art from the 1998 Pokédex showing Haunter. Because of its ability to slip through block walls, it is said to be from another dimension.