Fourth generation pokemon : Turtwig à Arceus, cartes Pokédex Gen IV

Generation IV Pokémon: 107 Species from Turtwig to Arceus, Plus the Forms That Affect the Count

The fourth-generation Pokémon roster contains 107 species, from Turtwig at National Pokédex #387 to Arceus at #493. First introduced in Pokémon Diamond and Pokémon Pearl for Nintendo DS, this group is closely linked to the Sinnoh region. The list below follows National Pokédex order and includes each Pokémon’s type, followed by notes on evolution families, legendary and mythical Pokémon, base-stat totals, and alternate forms.

Where Generation IV fits in the National Pokédex

Generation IV follows Generation III’s Deoxys at #386 and begins with the three Sinnoh starter families. The total of 107 refers to distinct Pokémon species, not every visual variation. Rotom, Giratina, Shaymin, Burmy, and Wormadam have alternate forms, but those forms do not receive separate National Pokédex numbers.

Quiz sur les Pokémon de quatrième génération

Testez vos connaissances à partir des informations présentées dans l’article.

Score : — / 6 0 / 6 répondues
1. Combien d’espèces compte la quatrième génération ?

La quatrième génération ajoute 107 nouvelles espèces.

2. Quelle plage de numéros correspond aux Pokémon de la génération IV ?

Les espèces de cette génération sont numérotées de #387 à #493.

3. Quels sont les types finaux des trois starters de la génération IV ?

Leurs évolutions finales sont respectivement de types Plante/Sol, Feu/Combat et Eau/Acier.

4. Que précise l’article au sujet des formes alternatives ?

L’article mentionne l’existence de formes alternatives chez certains Pokémon de cette génération.

5. Quel statut est associé à Arceus dans l’article ?

Arceus est présenté comme un Pokémon mythique, tandis que la génération comprend aussi des Pokémon légendaires.

6. Quel est le total des statistiques de base d’Arceus ?

Le total des statistiques de base d’Arceus est de 720.

National Pokédex numbers provide the clearest way to navigate the full list because they remain consistent across games and reference tools. The types below use modern classifications where later games changed a Pokémon’s type. Togekiss and Mime Jr., for example, are now associated with the Fairy type, although Fairy did not exist in the original Generation IV games.

Complete Generation IV Pokémon list by number and type

#PokémonType#PokémonType
387TurtwigGrass388GrotleGrass
389TorterraGrass/Ground390ChimcharFire
391MonfernoFire/Fighting392InfernapeFire/Fighting
393PiplupWater394PrinplupWater
395EmpoleonWater/Steel396StarlyNormal/Flying
397StaraviaNormal/Flying398StaraptorNormal/Flying
399BidoofNormal400BibarelNormal/Water
401KricketotBug402KricketuneBug
403ShinxElectric404LuxioElectric
405LuxrayElectric406BudewGrass/Poison
407RoseradeGrass/Poison408CranidosRock
409RampardosRock410ShieldonRock/Steel
411BastiodonRock/Steel412BurmyBug
413WormadamBug/form-dependent414MothimBug/Flying
415CombeeBug/Flying416VespiquenBug/Flying
417PachirisuElectric418BuizelWater
419FloatzelWater420CherubiGrass
421CherrimGrass422ShellosWater
423GastrodonWater/Ground424AmbipomNormal
425DrifloonGhost/Flying426DrifblimGhost/Flying
427BunearyNormal428LopunnyNormal
429MismagiusGhost430HonchkrowDark/Flying
431GlameowNormal432PuruglyNormal
433ChinglingPsychic434StunkyPoison/Dark
435SkuntankPoison/Dark436BronzorSteel/Psychic
437BronzongSteel/Psychic438BonslyRock
439Mime Jr.Psychic/Fairy440HappinyNormal
441ChatotNormal/Flying442SpiritombGhost/Dark
443GibleDragon/Ground444GabiteDragon/Ground
445GarchompDragon/Ground446MunchlaxNormal
447RioluFighting448LucarioFighting/Steel
449HippopotasGround450HippowdonGround
451SkorupiPoison/Bug452DrapionPoison/Dark
453CroagunkPoison/Fighting454ToxicroakPoison/Fighting
455CarnivineGrass456FinneonWater
457LumineonWater458MantykeWater/Flying
459SnoverGrass/Ice460AbomasnowGrass/Ice
461WeavileDark/Ice462MagnezoneElectric/Steel
463LickilickyNormal464RhyperiorGround/Rock
465TangrowthGrass466ElectivireElectric
467MagmortarFire468TogekissFairy/Flying
469YanmegaBug/Flying470LeafeonGrass
471GlaceonIce472GliscorGround/Flying
473MamoswineIce/Ground474Porygon-ZNormal
475GalladePsychic/Fighting476ProbopassRock/Steel
477DusknoirGhost478FroslassIce/Ghost
479RotomElectric/Ghost480UxiePsychic
481MespritPsychic482AzelfPsychic
483DialgaSteel/Dragon484PalkiaWater/Dragon
485HeatranFire/Steel486RegigigasNormal
487GiratinaGhost/Dragon488CresseliaPsychic
489PhioneWater490ManaphyWater
491DarkraiDark492ShayminGrass
493ArceusNormal/form-dependent

Official National Pokédex · Search Pokémon by name or National Pokédex number in the official reference.

Starters, cross-generation evolutions, and unusual evolution lines

The starter choice leads to three distinct final typings. Torterra combines Grass and Ground, Infernape combines Fire and Fighting, and Empoleon combines Water and Steel. Their families occupy #387 through #395, which makes the opening section of the National Pokédex easy to identify.

Generation IV also expanded older families

Generation IV added new evolutionary destinations for many Pokémon from earlier generations. The list includes Roserade, Honchkrow, Mismagius, Weavile, Magnezone, Rhyperior, Electivire, Magmortar, Togekiss, Yanmega, Gliscor, Mamoswine, Porygon-Z, Gallade, Probopass, and Dusknoir. These additions connect the new Sinnoh species to older evolution families rather than presenting the generation as an entirely separate group.

Several families require more than a quick look at their National Pokédex numbers. Budew and Chingling are baby Pokémon placed before their older evolutions. Riolu evolves into Lucario, while only female Combee can evolve into Vespiquen. Burmy’s cloak determines the resulting Wormadam form, whereas male Burmy evolves into Mothim. These details matter when completing the Pokédex because the number alone does not show the evolution condition.

Legendary and mythical Pokémon at the end of the roster

The final section of the Generation IV list contains many of its best-known Pokémon. Uxie, Mesprit, and Azelf form the lake guardian trio. Dialga and Palkia follow them as the central legendary Pokémon of Diamond and Pearl. Heatran, Regigigas, Giratina, and Cresselia complete the group of legendary Pokémon commonly associated with Generation IV.

Phione, Manaphy, Darkrai, Shaymin, and Arceus are generally classified as mythical Pokémon. Arceus closes the generation at #493 and has the highest listed base-stat total, 720. Legendary and mythical labels help organize a collection, but they do not replace checking each game’s availability, events, or encounter requirements.

Forms and base stats: compare the right version

Base-stat totals combine HP, Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense, and Speed. They offer a quick comparison, but they do not describe every battle advantage. A Pokémon with a lower total can still perform well when its stats support its role, its ability is effective, or its typing provides useful resistances.

PokémonBase-stat totalWhat the number suggests
Arceus720The highest total in Generation IV
Dialga, Palkia, Giratina680Exceptional legendary all-rounders
Regigigas670Huge raw stat budget
Manaphy, Darkrai, Shaymin, Garchomp600A high total shared by legendary and non-legendary Pokémon
Kricketot194The lowest listed total in the generation

Use the total as a quick reference, not as a complete ranking. The six individual stats show where a Pokémon’s strength lies. Speed can determine who acts first, defensive stats affect survival, and the balance between Attack and Special Attack helps identify suitable moves. Comparing Garchomp with another Pokémon that has a total of 600 can therefore hide the more useful question: which one fits the role, moveset, and matchup being considered?

Alternate forms are not extra species

Burmy has Plant, Sandy, and Trash Cloaks. Wormadam has corresponding forms with different secondary types. Rotom has multiple forms, Giratina has Altered Forme and Origin Forme, and Shaymin has Land Forme and Sky Forme. A form can change typing, stat distribution, or practical use, so record the form when comparing data. Each form still belongs to one National Pokédex entry and remains part of the same 107-species count.

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