pokemon leaf green safari zone kangaskhan

Where to Find Kangaskhan in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen

• By Yanna Ferrera

You can find and catch Kangaskhan in Fuchsia City’s Safari Zone. Pay the entrance fee to play the Safari Game and look for Kangaskhan in the zone’s Area 1, West: Center Area. You can then try to catch it after encountering it.

Inside Safari Zone

The Safari Zone in the game can be found north of Fuchsia City.

Head inside and pay the small fee to play the Safari Game.

When you enter the Zone, you need to head to Area 1 where Kangaskhan can be found. Your game is timed by the number of steps you take, so try not to make any unnecessary detours.

From where you enter, go up past the house into the tall grass and veer right. The entrance to the next area should be visible ahead of you.

You can find Kangaskhan in the tall grass immediately after entering this new location.

Kangaskhan only has a 1% encounter rate, so you need a lot of patience as it might take a long time before you encounter the elusive Pokémon. You might even run out of steps trying to look for it and would need to pay another entrance fee to play again. Save your game first before searching so you can reload when this happens.

After maybe a number of tries, you should be able to find Kangaskhan.

Catching Kangaskhan

If finding Kangaskhan was a challenge, catching it might prove to be a more difficult feat. This is because you don’t have a lot of options for increasing its catch rate. Unlike in normal battles where you can weaken your foe or inflict some status effects on them to make them easier to catch, your options are limited in the Safari game to the menu below.

Add to that, Kangaskhan is prone to fleeing. You might get a few turns before it runs away, but try not to throw any rocks at it because that makes it angrier and quicker to escape.

While there’s no straightforward formula on how to successfully catch Kangaskhan in one go, you can try feeding it some bait so it doesn’t try to run away as much.

Fling your Safari Balls at it while it’s distracted and hope for the best. If you aren’t able to catch it before it flees, you will need to repeat the tedious process of looking for it.

With some luck, you’ll eventually succeed in catching it.

Training Kangaskhan

Kangaskhan is a Normal-type Pokémon also known as a Parent Pokémon due to having its young in its pouch. It does not evolve into another form./

It has a good HP, Attack and Speed stat at base, and when raised to higher levels, it can learn unique and powerful moves such as Dizzy Punch and Reversal at Level 43 and 49, respectively.

Kangaskhan can be a good addition to your roster should you want a well-rounded Pokémon, but it’s up to you to decide if its stats and abilities makes up for the hassle of finding it. Nevertheless, you can always count it as a plus for your Pokédex collection.

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Kanto Safari Zone

The Kanto Safari Zone (Japanese: サファリゾーン Safari Zone ) is a special Pokémon preserve in Kanto that Trainers can enter to catch wild Pokémon. It is owned by Baoba .

For $ 500, the player can play the Safari Game (Japanese: サファリゲーム Safari Game ) and receive 30 Safari Balls . Trainers are limited to 500 R B Y /600 FR LG steps in the Safari Zone before the Game is over. A Safari Zone Exploration Campaign is also taking place, where the goal is for Trainers to find the Secret House (Japanese: トレジャーハウス Treasure House ), located in the deepest area, Area 3. The prize for finding the house is HM03 ( Surf ).

In the Safari Zone, when a wild Pokémon appears, Trainers cannot send out Pokémon to battle it. Instead, Trainers must face Pokémon only with simple tools, and catching a Pokémon becomes much more reliant on luck, as Pokémon are able to run away from the Trainer at any time. Trainers may throw Bait to make a Pokémon less likely to run, but this also makes it harder to catch. Conversely, throwing Rocks will make a Pokémon easier to catch but more likely to run.

In Generation II , the Safari Zone has closed down while Baoba takes a vacation. In the contemporaneous Generation IV games, he has opened another one in Johto and Kanto's Pal Park is located here. In Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! , GO Park is located here.

• 2.1 Generation I
• 2.2 Generation III
• 2.3 Bait Strat
• 3 Closing notices
• 5.1.1 Center Area
• 5.1.2 Area 1
• 5.1.3 Area 2
• 5.1.4 Area 3
• 5.2.1 Center Area
• 5.2.2 Area 1
• 5.2.3 Area 2
• 5.2.4 Area 3
• 7.1 Pokémon Pinball
• 8.1.1 Pokémon
• 8.2.1 Pokémon
• 9.1.1 Pokémon
• 9.2.1 Pokémon
• 9.3.1 Pokémon
• 11 In other languages

The Safari Zone is divided into four areas:

• The Center Area: where the player enters the Safari Zone
• Area 1: east from the Center Area
• Area 2: north from the Center Area
• Area 3: west from the Center Area

In the Generation I games, "Center Area" is actually used to refer to both the entrance area that acts as a hub to all the other areas, and the area east from this hub.

Safari Game

As with other Safari Games, Pokémon are made easier or harder to capture by modifying the Pokémon's catch rate . Pokémon can be in any of three states—angry, eating or neutral—with the angry state making them more likely to run but the eating state making them less likely to.

Generation I

At the start of an encounter, two counters—an "angry counter" and an "eating counter"—are set to 0. Whenever Bait is thrown, the angry counter is reset while the eating counter increases by a random value between 1 and 5 (but to no more than 255). The opposite occurs if a Rock is thrown: the eating counter is reset and the angry counter increases on the same basis. The catch rate is doubled (to no more than 255) whenever a Rock is thrown, but halved (rounded down) whenever Bait is thrown.

At the end of each turn, if either the angry or eating counter is nonzero, it is decreased by 1; if the angry counter is decreased to 0, the modified catch rate resets to the Pokémon's initial catch rate. A random value between 0 and 255 inclusive is generated, and if this is less than half of the Pokémon's Speed rounded down (if the Pokémon is eating), double the Speed (if the Pokémon is in a neutral state), or four times the Speed (if the Pokémon is angry), the Pokémon escapes. A Pokémon will also always escape if its Speed is 128 or more, even if it is eating.

Generation III

The Safari Game mechanics were overhauled to more closely resemble the one in the Hoenn Safari Zone . Like it, there is an additional "catch factor" that begins at 100/1275 of the Pokémon's catch rate (rounded down). Each species of Pokémon that appears in the Safari Zone also has its own "escape rate", unlike in the Hoenn Safari Zone , which is never modified. Bait cannot reduce the "catch factor" of a Pokémon below 3 and rocks cannot increase it above 20. Because of this, Chansey becomes easier to catch after being baited as its catch factor increases from 2 to 3, Pokémon with a base catch rate of 45 will not become harder to catch after bait has been thrown as their catch factor remains at 3, and Magikarp cannot become any easier to catch by throwing rocks as its catch factor is already 20.

Like Generation I, a Pokémon will be angry or eating whenever Bait or Rocks are thrown. If Bait is thrown, it will be "eating" for 1-5 turns, during which the catch factor is halved. If Rocks are thrown, it will be "angry" for 1-5 turns, during which the catch factor is doubled. Being "angry" or "eating" is mutually exclusive, though modifications to the catch factors will stack. Whenever a Safari Ball is thrown, the catch factor is converted back to a catch rate by multiplying by 1275/100 and rounding down. The amount of bait or anger a Pokémon has can stack if multiple rocks or bait are thrown. The amount cannot surpass 5 turns worth of either.

At the beginning of each turn a flee check will be completed. A random number from 0 to 99 is generated, and is compared to 5 times its "modified escape factor" if the random value is less, the Pokémon will escape at the end of the turn unless it is captured. During a flee check turn the game will determine a Pokémon's "modified escape factor" 1275/100 of the escape rate (rounded down), which is doubled if the Pokémon is "angry" or quartered (rounded down) if the Pokémon is "eating". This value cannot be reduced below 1 which is equal to a 5% chance to flee. When a Pokémon is first encountered, its flee rate cannot be lower than 2.

A restriction that causes a Pokémon's "Catch Factor" to be a minimum of 3 after bait has been thrown, causes Chansey 's catch rate to be increased from 25 (4.9% per ball) to 38 (8.09% per ball) after throwing bait. This means that throwing bait makes Chansey both easier to catch and less likely to flee. Similarly the Pokémon Kangaskhan , Scyther , Pinsir , Tauros , Dragonair , and Dratini all have catch rates that are unaffected by the use of bait. Due to this oddity players are able to increase their chances of successfully catching some Pokémon through the use of what has been called the "Bait Strat". By throwing two bait and then a sequence switching between a couple balls and then more bait players can keep a Pokémon's flee rate low by maximizing their chances that they will continue eating. Unfortunately, a Pokémon's flee check is preformed at the beginning of the turn, so bait will only come into effect the turn after it has been thrown. This leaves an inherent risk of a Pokémon fleeing before any balls have been thrown. Trainers brave enough to throw bait can find themselves with a 19.08% chance to catch Chansey per encounter as opposed to just 10.28% with balls alone.

Closing notices

In Generation II , the sign outside the Safari Zone contains a notice about it being closed in that reads:

The WARDEN is traveling abroad. Therefore, the SAFARI ZONE is closed.

In HeartGold and SoulSilver , the sign informs that since the Safari Zone is closed, the facility houses Pal Park instead.

There's a notice here... The Safari Zone is closed. Instead, we have Pal Park.

Center Area

In the spin-off games, pokémon pinball.

In Pokémon Pinball , the Safari Zone appears on the Red and Blue tables; catchable Pokémon include Nidoran♀ , Nidoran♂ , Paras , Doduo , Grimer , Rhyhorn , Chansey , Scyther , Pinsir , and Tauros .

In the anime

Main series.

The Safari Zone only appeared in the banned episode EP035 . Due to this episode's international ban outside of Asia, the Safari Zone has never appeared in the English dub , although it was mentioned in the preceding episodes The Flame Pokémon-Athon! and The Kangaskhan Kid .

In the anime, the Safari Zone is run by a gun-toting warden, Kaiser . Like in the games, Trainers are restricted to only thirty Safari Balls per challenge. It is explained that this is the result of an incident decades ago where a rumor of the extremely rare Pokémon Dratini being spotted in the Safari Zone caused countless Trainers to recklessly catch excessive amounts of Pokémon in the area and completely wreck it in the process.

Upon entering the Safari Zone, Ash and his friends encountered Team Rocket , who challenged them to a contest to see who could catch the most Pokémon. However, while Ash was busy catching Pokémon, Team Rocket forced Kaiser to reveal Dratini's location. Ash and his friends managed to stop Team Rocket's plan to detonate a bomb in Dratini's home lagoon and discovered that the Dratini which Kaiser had met decades earlier had evolved into Dragonair and now had its own child Dratini. Before leaving the Safari Zone, Ash sent the Pokémon he had caught, namely a herd of Tauros and nothing else, to Professor Oak's Laboratory .

The Safari Zone is also seen in an early trailer for the second movie , where it is experiencing a harsh blizzard thanks to the unstable weather patterns caused by the fighting between the legendary birds . The scene, like most scenes from initial Pokémon movie trailers, is never actually used in the movie.

Pokémon Origins

The Kanto Safari Zone appeared in File 4: Charizard , when Red was seen confronting Chansey in there. Initially, he had trouble choosing between throwing a rock or a bait, almost causing the Chansey to run away, but eventually, he managed to catch it and add its data to his Pokédex .

In the manga

Pokémon adventures.

The Safari Zone appeared in Long Live the Nidoking! and A Hollow Victreebel , where Red visited it. Like all visitors, Red was forced to leave his Pokémon and Poké Balls to the entrance before starting his tour. Guided by two robotic Pidgey called Pidgebots , Red started a ride on a raft in a river running through the Safari Zone. When he noticed two Nidoking fighting over the love of a Nidoqueen , Red secretly pulled out a Poké Ball he had smuggled in and tried to catch one of the Nidoking with it. However, the ball missed the Nidoking and caught Nidoqueen instead. Enraged by this, the two Nidoking attacked Red's raft, destroying it and one of the Pidgebots.

While on the run, Red ended up getting caught by a group of Victreebel , who intended to eat him as a part of their nightly evolution ritual. However, thanks to his Poké Flute and a Poké Doll , Red managed to escape. Coming across one of the Nidoking from before again, Red caught one of the Victreebel and used it to weaken Nidoking enough for capture. The next morning, when Red was found by the Safari Zone officials, he was revealed to have caught a huge herd of Pokémon.

Pokémon Pocket Monsters

Red and his Pokémon visited the Safari Zone in Rampage At The Safari Zone?! . Like many other places they visit, it ended up getting wrecked by Clefairy .

Pokémon Zensho

The Safari Zone appeared in Fuchsia City , where Satoshi entered it. After saving a Ditto from a Tauros , Satoshi met Shigeru , who showed off all the Pokémon he had managed to catch at the Safari Zone. Soon after, Satoshi came across a Fisherman , who gave him a fishing rod. To the Fisherman's astonishment, Satoshi managed to reel in a rare Dratini , and asked for him to trade it for him. At first, Satoshi was reluctant, but when he noticed the Safari Zone Warden 's missing dentures inside one of the Fisherman's Poké Balls , he accepted the offer.

On his way to return the dentures, Satoshi was ambushed and challenged to a battle by Gym Leader Koga . Satoshi's Ditto transformed into a duplicate of Koga, resulting in his Weezing getting confused and self-destructing , earning Satoshi the Soul Badge .

• The background music is Evolution .
• They are also the only areas where it is not possible to remove tall grass by using Cut . However, tall grass can be removed normally from these areas in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen .
• In the Generation II games, there is some data for a beta Safari Zone in Fuchsia City , but it was ultimately unused.
• Another reference to the aforementioned episode in Yellow may be the fact that Dragonair , which also appeared in EP035, is available in the Yellow Version, but not in the Red and Blue Versions.
• In Generation I , a scientist in a house in the top-right corner of Area 2 states, " You can keep any item you find on the ground here. But, you'll run out of time if you try for all of them at once! ". However, so long as the player can use HM03 ( Surf ) as soon as they pick it up, it is actually possible to collect all possible items in the Safari Zone in one visit.
• Although bait makes Pokémon harder to catch, an NPC in Area 4 says it makes them easier to catch.
• In the Western Generation I games, though the player receives 30 Safari Balls, it is only possible to catch 25 Pokémon: 5 to fill the party and 20 to fill a Box . In the Japanese games, however, the Box capacity is 30 Pokémon.
• As this doesn't happen in Red and Blue, the player will be unable to get HM03 (Surf) nor the Gold Teeth if they run out of money.

In other languages

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Pokémon Leaf Green Nuzlocke Guide

This guide contains useful information for a Leaf Green Nuzlocke . Lists of all of the available Pokémon, the number of encounters, and detailed overviews of all Boss battles .

Leaf Green Encounters

A fun aspect of Nuzlocke runs is the variety of encounters forcing you to try out new Pokémon you've never used before. That is why it's important to know which Pokémon will be available during a run. We've compiled a list of every encounter for Pokémon Leaf Green so you can quickly see who you might want on your team!

Pokémon Leaf Green has 52 different encounter locations with 95 different Pokémon available as wild encounters. Hover over a Pokémon to see where to encounter it!

2 Fire Pokémon encounters

• Charmander - Starter
• Vulpix - Route 8, Route 7 and Pokémon Mansion

2 Steel Pokémon encounters

• Magnemite - Power Plant
• Magneton - Power Plant and Cerulean Cave

2 Ghost Pokémon encounters

• Gastly - Pokémon Tower
• Haunter - Pokémon Tower

2 Dragon Pokémon encounters

• Dratini - Celadon City and Safari Zone
• Dragonair - Safari Zone

3 Ice Pokémon encounters

• Dewgong - Seafoam Islands
• Jynx - Cerulean City
• Articuno - Seafoam Islands

6 Electric Pokémon encounters

• Pikachu - Viridian Forest and Power Plant
• Voltorb - Route 10 and Power Plant
• Electrode - Cerulean Cave
• Zapdos - Power Plant

6 Fighting Pokémon encounters

• Mankey - Route 22, Route 3, Route 4, Rock Tunnel and Route 23
• Primeape - Route 23
• Machop - Rock Tunnel and Victory Road
• Machoke - Victory Road and Cerulean Cave
• Hitmonlee - Saffron City
• Hitmonchan - Saffron City

6 Rock Pokémon encounters

• Geodude - Mt. Moon, Rock Tunnel, Victory Road and Cerulean Cave
• Graveler - Rock Tunnel and Cerulean Cave
• Onix - Rock Tunnel and Victory Road
• Omanyte - Cinnabar Island
• Kabuto - Cinnabar Island
• Aerodactyl - Cinnabar Island

7 Grass Pokémon encounters

• Bulbasaur - Starter
• Paras - Mt. Moon
• Parasect - Cerulean Cave
• Bellsprout - Route 24, Route 25, Route 5, Route 6, Route 12, Route 7, Route 15, Route 14 and Route 13
• Weepinbell - Route 12, Route 15, Route 14 and Route 13
• Exeggcute - Safari Zone
• Tangela - Route 21

9 Bug Pokémon encounters

• Caterpie - Route 2, Viridian Forest, Route 24 and Route 25
• Metapod - Viridian Forest, Route 24 and Route 25
• Weedle - Route 2, Viridian Forest, Route 24 and Route 25
• Kakuna - Viridian Forest, Route 24 and Route 25
• Venonat - Route 12, Safari Zone, Route 15, Route 14 and Route 13
• Venomoth - Safari Zone
• Pinsir - Celadon City

9 Ground Pokémon encounters

• Sandshrew - Route 4, Route 11, Route 9, Route 10, Route 8 and Route 23
• Sandslash - Route 23 and Victory Road
• Diglett - Diglett's Cave
• Dugtrio - Diglett's Cave
• Cubone - Pokémon Tower
• Marowak - Victory Road

10 Psychic Pokémon encounters

• Abra - Route 24, Route 25 and Celadon City
• Kadabra - Cerulean Cave
• Slowpoke - Pallet Town, Viridian City, Route 22, Route 4, Cerulean City, Route 24, Route 25, Route 6, Vermillion City, Route 11, Route 10, Route 12, Fuschia City, Safari Zone, Route 13, Route 19, Route 20, Seafoam Islands, One Island, Route 21, Route 23, Four Island and Cerulean Cave
• Slowbro - Seafoam Islands and Cerulean Cave
• Drowzee - Route 11
• Mr. Mime - undefined
• Mewtwo - Cerulean Cave
• Wobbuffet - Cerulean Cave

11 Flying Pokémon encounters

• Pidgey - Route 1, Route 2, Route 3, Route 24, Route 25, Route 5, Route 6, Route 12, Route 8, Route 7, Route 15, Route 14 and Route 13
• Pidgeotto - Route 15, Route 14 and Route 13
• Spearow - Route 22, Route 3, Route 4, Route 11, Route 9, Route 10, Route 16, Route 17, Route 18 and Route 23
• Fearow - Route 17, Route 18 and Route 23
• Zubat - Mt. Moon, Rock Tunnel and Victory Road
• Golbat - Seafoam Islands, Victory Road and Cerulean Cave
• Doduo - Route 16, Route 17, Route 18 and Safari Zone
• Gyarados - Pallet Town, Viridian City, Route 22, Route 4, Cerulean City, Route 24, Route 25, Route 6, Vermillion City, Route 11, Route 10, Route 12, Fuschia City, Route 13, Route 19, Route 20, Seafoam Islands, One Island, Route 21, Route 23, Four Island and Cerulean Cave

16 Normal Pokémon encounters

• Rattata - Route 1, Route 22, Route 2, Route 4, Route 9, Route 16, Route 17, Route 18 and Pokémon Mansion
• Raticate - Route 16, Route 17, Route 18 and Pokémon Mansion
• Clefairy - Mt. Moon and Celadon City
• Jigglypuff - Route 3
• Meowth - Route 5, Route 6, Route 8 and Route 7
• Lickitung - Route 18
• Kangaskhan - Safari Zone
• Tauros - Safari Zone
• Ditto - Route 15, Route 14, Route 13, Pokémon Mansion and Cerulean Cave
• Porygon - Celadon City
• Snorlax - Route 12 and Route 16

20 Poison Pokémon encounters

• Nidoran♀ - undefined
• Nidorina - Safari Zone
• Nidoran♂ - undefined
• Nidorino - Route 11
• Tentacool - Pallet Town, Route 4, Cerulean City, Route 24, Vermillion City, Route 11, Route 10, Route 12, Route 13, Route 19, Route 20, One Island and Route 21
• Tentacruel - One Island
• Grimer - Pokémon Mansion
• Muk - Pokémon Mansion
• Koffing - Pokémon Mansion

20 Water Pokémon encounters

• Squirtle - Starter
• Poliwag - Viridian City, Route 22, Route 25, Route 6, Fuschia City, Safari Zone, Route 23, Four Island and Cerulean Cave
• Poliwhirl - Viridian City, Route 22, Route 25, Route 6, Route 23, Four Island and Cerulean Cave
• Seel - Seafoam Islands
• Krabby - Pallet Town, Route 4, Cerulean City, Route 24, Vermillion City, Route 11, Route 10, Route 12, Route 13, Route 19, Route 20, Seafoam Islands, One Island and Route 21
• Kingler - Pallet Town and One Island
• Horsea - Pallet Town, Route 4, Cerulean City, Route 24, Vermillion City, Route 11, Route 10, Route 12, Route 13, Route 19, Route 20, Seafoam Islands and Route 21
• Goldeen - Viridian City, Route 22, Route 25, Route 6, Fuschia City, Safari Zone, Route 23, Four Island and Cerulean Cave
• Seaking - Fuschia City and Safari Zone
• Staryu - Pallet Town, Vermillion City and One Island
• Magikarp - Pallet Town, Viridian City, Route 22, Route 4, Cerulean City, Route 24, Route 25, Route 6, Vermillion City, Route 11, Route 10, Route 12, Fuschia City, Safari Zone, Route 13, Route 19, Route 20, Seafoam Islands, One Island, Route 21, Route 23, Four Island and Cerulean Cave
• Marill - Four Island

2 Fire Pokémon FIRE

2 steel pokémon steel, 2 ghost pokémon ghost, 2 dragon pokémon dragon, 3 ice pokémon ice, 6 electric pokémon electric, 6 fighting pokémon fighting, 6 rock pokémon rock, 7 grass pokémon grass, 9 bug pokémon bug, 9 ground pokémon ground, 10 psychic pokémon psychic, 11 flying pokémon flying, 16 normal pokémon normal, 20 poison pokémon poison, 20 water pokémon water, leaf green boss battles.

In order to complete a Leaf Green Nuzlocke and become the Champion, you will need to win 22 Boss battles throughout the Kanto region - ranging from bickering Rival & Evil team fights, to Gym Leaders & ultimately the Elite Four.

These can be a challenge, especially when your dear nicknamed nuzlocke mons are at risk. So below we've listed detailed overviews of all these fights! Giving you all the information you'll need to face everything from Blue's Squirtle to Lance's Dragonite .

8 Gym Leader fights

5 Elite Four fights

7 Rival fights

2 Evil Team fights

Select your starter type

Like all Pokémon games, you will have to select a starter. The type will update some of the boss teams to match. For example, if your starter was a grass type Blue might have a fire type to take advantage!

Gym Leader fights

- pewter city gym.

has a team of 0, made up of a level undefined undefined. The level cap for this fight is level null.

Pewter City Gym

- cerulean city gym, cerulean city gym, - vermillion city gym, vermillion city gym, - celadon city gym, celadon city gym, - saffron city gym, saffron city gym, - fuschia city gym, fuschia city gym, - cinnabar island gym, cinnabar island gym, - viridian city gym, viridian city gym, elite four fights, - indigo plateau, indigo plateau, rival fights, - s.s. anne, - pokemon tower rival, pokemon tower rival, - silph co. rival, silph co. rival, evil team fights, - rocket hideout, rocket hideout, - silph co..

Now that you're ready to take on the Pokémon Leaf Green Nuzlocke Challenge , why not keep track of all your encounters with the Nuzlocke Tracker ? Start Tracking