Episode list

Cody sets off on his journey into the Kanto region with the original Pokémon Red Version. With a little encouragement from Stuart Zagnit (the original voice actor of Professor Oak), Cody selects his starter Pokémon and sets off on his way when he is stopped by his rival (Brandon Burns). We also discuss the Every Pokémon Ever Challenge, including prizes and what you can do to get started.

Cody explores a glitch that lets you get a level 100 Pokémon before you challenge Brock. The glitch is performed using an escape glitch (via wild encounter) from a specific trainer in Viridian Forest. You can then battle a wild Pokémon, and upon re-entering Viridian Forest, you will battle whatever Pokémon is relevant to the special stat of the last Pokémon you battled. You can then utilize another glitch to get that Pokémon to level 100 instantly.

Now armed with a level 100 Gengar, Cody embarks on his quest to catch as many Pokémon species as possible. While traveling from Pewter City to Celadon City, his Pokedex is starting to fill in nicely.

Cody infiltrates the Team Rocket hideout, and then pursues them to the Pokémon Tower and finally, the Silph Co. After grabbing a bicycle and traveling to Fuchsia City, he then takes on the Safari Zone to put some more species in the 'dex. However, some of these Pokémon prove VERY difficult to catch.

Cody discovers that filling in his Pokedex can be much easier using the famed Gen 1 Missingno. glitch. He also discusses that this can be used to add 128 to the 6th item in your inventory, which will definitely come in handy for duplicating Master Balls, getting unlimited money, and more. The journey continues from Cinnabar Island back to Viridian City, where Cody acquires his final gym badge.

Cody ascends to the Indigo Plateau to find that Brandon has become the Kanto League Champion moments before he arrived. He then seeks out Mewtwo, who is rumored to be hiding out in Cerulean Cave. Then while using the Missingno. glitch and a separate Pokémon encounter glitch with the trainer near Nugget Bridge, Cody is able to fill 150 Pokémon into his Pokedex. The Pokedex (voiced by original anime voice actor Nick Stellate) then talks to Cody for the first time to congratulate him.

Cody receives a call from Professor Oak (Stuart Zagnit) to showcase his "complete" Pokedex, only to find that he is missing the mythical Pokémon Mew. After swirling rumors of Mew being located under a truck outside of Vermilion City, Cody chases down an Amazon Prime employee (Blake De Barro) to no avail. While researching, his Pokedex (Nick Stellate) has no data on Mew, but he finally discovers a workaround. It won't be easy. Cody must acquire a glitched item called 8F , and to do so, he must gather a very specific list of Pokémon after encountering Mew through the special stat Ditto glitch. He then must use 8F with and exhaustive list of items to transform his Mew into the only Virtual Console event Mew, and then finally pass it into the Pokémon Bank. It's gonna be a wild ride, so hang in there.

Although Cody recently completed his full Pokedex, he has an urgent feeling that something has been missed. He then realizes that to truly finish his Gen 1 experience, he will need to find more information on an elusive Pokémon tied to a popular N64 title, Pokémon Stadium. As he sets out, Mike Pollock (The Narrator) announces Cody's departure. To teach his Pikachu surf, Cody will also have to dive into Pokémon Yellow Version, progressing through the game to the point where he can access Cinnabar Island. He will be checking out the differences in glitches for Yellow Version, including the Level 100 glitch and the Any Pokémon glitch to obtain Missingno. After many numerous hours of Pokémon Stadium (to Cody's great dismay) and several grinds in Yellow Version, Cody finally teaches his Pikachu surf and gets to access the mini-game Pikachu's Beach . It's a wild ride, so buckle in ladies and gentleman.

Cody decides to take a look back through every single Generation 1 event Pokémon. While today, event Pokémon are fairly easy to obtain and can be downloaded over Wi-Fi, things ran a little bit differently back in '99. From crazy Pokémon tours to one-off download days at the mall, to even a Pokémon World Championship in Sydney, Australia, this video briefly covers some of the most insane Pokémon events that have ever been held. One such event even culminated in a literal Pokémon pirate ship entering Sydney Harbor and sparking a live performance with a Team Rocket battle. Cody also discusses the special distribution machines (i.e. Mew Machines ) crafted specifically for these events with ex-Nintendo representative Jeremy Hepworth. Not to mention the numerous pieces of Pokémon merch and history that have been long forgotten over time. There is a lot to unpack here, so enjoy this long episode into the late 90s.

The first series of Every Pokémon Ever comes to a close. It is now 1999, and in the Celadon City Restaurant, Cody runs into his childhood friend Will. When posed with the question of his ultimate goal, Cody finds that his true desire is to one day become a Pokémon master - To be the very best, like no one ever was. After breaking out into song as he reflects on his journey and all of the Pokémon friends he caught along the way, Cody receives a phone call from none other than Jason Paige , the original Pokémon theme song singer, to wish him and fans everywhere a happy 25th anniversary. The adventure doesn't end here, however. It is only beginning.

Cody finally returns home after his journey, only to receive a mysterious package from Professor Oak (Stuart Zagnit). Inside, he finds an old camera and a one-way ticket to Pokémon Island. The Professor tasks him with taking pictures of all the Pokémon there for the Pokedex, stating that it is complete but fairly dull and boring (it needs flavor!) Can Cody catch all the Pokémon on camera? Will he ever find his way back home? What will Professor Oak say about his pictures? Tune in and find out.

On his way back to Pallet Town, Cody makes a pit stop at TCG Island. Out here, people care about one thing and one thing only: the Pokémon Trading Card Game. Cody has to learn a whole new battle strategy if he wants to truly be the best. He calls Pokémon card expert Leonhart, who gives him a good luck present. He also tests out the Gameboy Printer and discovers how to print rare card stickers.

After his island adventures, Cody finally makes it back home. He lays down in bed to take a rest and has a trippy dream - involving Slowpoke? Watch a cover performance of one of the odder songs to come from a 2014 marketing event featuring Slowpoke titled "Yadon Paradise". Wait - What is going on here? He wakes up and starts to wonder if he is really dreaming after all.

Finally back in Pallet Town, Professor Oak has yet another favor to ask of Cody. He wants our hero to befriend a Pikachu that has been hanging around town to try and study the bond between humans and Pokémon. Cody will have to master the Voice Recognition Unit (VRU) if he has a chance at success. It will take a ton of patience to walk through day-to-day life with Pikachu as Cody collects treasure, attempts to cook, plays an enticing piñata game - All for the sake of making a friend. - er - science. It's an emotional ride from start to finish, and while surprisingly difficult, this turns out to be one of Cody's most fulfilling adventures yet. Cody also spots a Pokémon he has never seen before, and ultimately breaks his Pokedex (Nick Stellate).

Still upset about his loss one year ago, Brandon arrives at Cody's doorstep to provide him with a new challenge. This time, the rivals will battle it out in a fast paced board game called Pokémon Master Trainer. They still must catch, battle and trade Pokémon to get to the end and battle the Elite Four. Who will be victorious this time around?

Cody gets his hands on a new machine by Tiger Electronics. The one Poké Ball to rule them all. With 5 mini-games of Pokémon catching action, will he be able to best the crazy tilt maze? Or will the Poké Ball rule victorious? Watch to find out.

Join host Cody.. er.. Tracey Sketchit in a thrilling news segment surrounding a fast paced trivia game called PokéTrivia. Presented by Burger King. Viewers can play at home and try their best to answer 9 little known Pokémon facts. Fun for the whole family.

While most are familiar with Pokémon's second pinball outing on the GameBoy Color, many have not heard of their first jump into the pinball scene. 1998's Tiger(TM) Pokémon Thundershock Challenge is a pinball-esque light toy that proves fairly difficult to beat. Cody then tries to catch every Pokémon in the extremely difficult Pokémon Pinball GBC. Has his luck run out?

As he is out for a walk on Route 1, Cody is taken out by a Pidgey's gust. Rather than trying for a traditional battle, he calls on an odd device called the Pokémon Cyclone 2 to see if he can spin faster than a Pidgey's whirlwind and tornado himself to victory. What is this machine? Why would anyone ever have one of these? Let's see if we can find out.

The sun goes down on Pallet Town as rivals Cody and Brandon have yet another standoff. The two decide to settle their score with an interesting collection of marbles. They have to catch Pokémon by shooting their team at an assortment of wild marbles and hoping to knock them off the board. Whoever "catches" the most wins.. but is their aim as true as their Pokémon catching abilities? Who will win and who will be kicked out of town?

Regretting how things ended, Cody reaches out to Brandon to have some friendly competition outside of battling. Brandon opens a vintage sticker pack. Then the two rivals play Pikachu Match 'Em Catch 'Em, an old school whack-a-mole game where they try to hit cards with Pikachu's tail before the opponent. Who will be the quickest tail-whacker in town?

The rivalry continues as Cody and Brandon check out the official Battling Coin Game. Many Pokémon fans probably remember collecting these holographic coins in the late 90's.. but fewer yet will remember actually attempting to play the game. With coin-spinning action and devilishly difficult rules, it's no wonder this was the last time the world saw Pokémon Battling Coins. Who can spin and bash their way to victory?

Throughout the history of Pokémon, no rivalry has been greater than that of - Pikachu and Meowth? This simplistic toy is the Tiger(TM) Light Tech Battle Arena, and it pits these two foes against each other to duke it out in a joystick battle royale. Cody and Brandon move Pikachu and Meowth in every direction to try and win, but only one can come out on top. Who will battle their way to victory?

After hearing of a new toy phenomenon called Pokémon Sliders, Cody and Brandon temporarily leave their bout to head over to the Viridian City Trainer's School and check it out. They have to slide their roly-poly Pokémon into action, trying to knock the other figures over to score points. There are a few fun activities as well, from simple Target Practice to an add-on for the Sliders experience called the Battle Ring Game. The rivals also discover two new Pokémon they have never seen before.. So who will be the toughest trainer on the playground?

Returning to Pallet Town, Cody and Brandon move on to an exciting top-spinner game called the Tiger(TM) Pokémon Challenge. Cody notices that the discs used for the machine look very familiar. The two must hold a button to wind up their discs, then launch them towards each other. There are side panels that can push the discs as well, and they will have to vie to be the last discs standing. Who will remain spinning and who will burn out? Find out on this exciting episode.

90's kids will have definitely noticed the original Tomy Pokémon action figures. Many may even remember that they were paired with Pogs that had the Pokémon drawn on them.. but many missed the back of the package where it explained the Pog-flipping action game, the Pokémon Battle Disc Competition. Cody and Brandon try to flip their way to victory. Finding that there is only one way to settle their feud, the two take to their Pokémon Blasters to try and knock each other out.

With very few ideas left, Cody and Brandon now turn to an oddity from Wizards of the Coast titled the Pokémon Jr Adventure Game. The Dungeons and Dragons knock-off takes an imaginative escapade through the early episodes of the Pokémon anime, allowing the players to embark on their own journey in their minds as they catch Pokémon and stop the evil Team Rocket. The two rivals also discuss the Narrator. Is Brandon finally fed up with these little petty games?

Cody attends the premiere of Pokémon: The First Movie only to be reminded of the sour ending of his and Brandon's friendship. He reminisces on their rivalry to the tune of "Brother, My Brother" by early 2000's soul band Blessid Union of Souls. To his great surprise, lead singer Eliot Sloan calls in to talk about the song and wish him luck on his journey. Then, a mysterious package arrives on Cody's doorstep.

After attending the premiere of Pokémon: The First Movie in theaters, Cody boots up his new PC to visit the internet and see if there is any online content available. Not only does he find a Pokémon Pop Quiz, but also mail e-cards called Message Mates and a strange contest in which five people purchasing the movie on VHS might instead win a golden ticket and be whisked for a week long Tokyo tour with Mr. Ishihara. The Golden Ticket Central website holds the answer to the contest - but will Cody be a winner?

Cody gets his hands on yet another fascinating game by Tiger Electronics(TM) called the Pokémon I Choose You Challenge Game. He will have to race through the dots and see if he can correctly guess each Pokémon cry. The only catch being - all of the voices are from the anime interpretation. While the device does include cheat cards, Cody tries his best to prove his masterful skills. Will he pass the test?

Professor Oak calls Cody with more exciting news. He has requested that Cody join him in the nearby Puzzle Village to take on a new challenge, the Pokémon Puzzle League. With a notable disdain for Tetris and Candy Crush, Cody is in for the hardest challenge of his Pokémon career as he vies to defeat the Puzzle League and win the golden key to the city. It's juicy non-stop N64 puzzle mayhem.

After hearing a knock on the door, Cody finds out that Brandon has sent him a package. Inside are a miniature Brandon action figure and something called the Gigantic Game Book. Cody and mini-Brandon duke it out in the short and sweet board games held within the massive book - but will Cody have enough skill to best his rival's stand-in?

If you are all about Pokémon adventures, then this odd card-shaped disc is NOT the game for you. But if you like elementary math, social studies, and problem solving skills, then you'll surely enjoy the Pokémon PokéROM. This disc collection puts forth a challenge by Professor Oak to test rudimentary school skills. All that aside, Cody will still have to prove that he's up to Oak's challenge as he navigates the Pokémon Sanctuary and competes in the Trainer Race.

Before we go back to the distant past, let's take a look at where Pokémon is today. Cody receives a call from outstanding JUNO award-winning band Walk Off the Earth to perform an acoustic rendition of the Pokémon Journeys theme song.

Everyone has a dream that fills their heart. A journey they must take. A destiny to fulfill. As close as your imagination exists a magical place, where wondrous creatures with incredible powers help make dreams come true. It's the world of Pokémon. Your journey starts today. Join the Every Pokémon Ever Challenge. Cody begins his adventure, receiving his first Pokémon from Professor Oak, as well as his Pokedex to aid him on his quest.