ALL DIAMOND & PEARL POKEMON

The Sinnoh Pokedex from Diamond and Pearl includes 493 Pokemon. Gen 4's biggest change is the physical/special split by move instead of type. Gyarados can finally use its 125 Attack on Water moves. The flipside: Sinnoh has a brutal Fire-type shortage. Infernape and Ponyta are basically it before postgame. Filter by type to see just how limited some coverage is.

Showing all 472 Pokemon obtainable in Diamond & Pearl, including post-game content and trading.

Getting the National Pokedex in Diamond & Pearl

Diamond and Pearl only require you to see every Sinnoh dex Pokemon, not catch them. Trainer battles, in-game trades, and story encounters cover most of the 150 entries. The tricky 151st is Manaphy: just view a book in the Pokemon Mansion on Route 212 and it registers.

Once Professor Rowan upgrades your dex, Pal Park opens for one-way GBA transfers (6 per day, no repeats). The dual-slot method also works: insert a GBA cart into your DS and certain species appear on specific routes. Postgame swarm encounters add even more variety.

Showing 1-46 of 46 Pokemon
C
Torterra - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#003

Torterra

grassground
C
Geodude - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#031

Geodude

rockground
C
Graveler - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#032

Graveler

RockGround
C
Golem - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#033

Golem

rockground
C
Onix - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#034

Onix

rockground
C
Steelix - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#035

Steelix

steelground
C
Gastrodon - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#061

Gastrodon

waterground
D
Barboach - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#080

Barboach

waterground
C
Whiscash - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#081

Whiscash

waterground
D
Gible - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#109

Gible

dragonground
D
Gabite - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#110

Gabite

dragonground
C
Garchomp - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#111

Garchomp

dragonground
D
Wooper - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#117

Wooper

waterground
C
Quagsire - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#118

Quagsire

waterground
C
Hippopotas - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#122

Hippopotas

ground
B
Hippowdon - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#123

Hippowdon

ground
D
Sandshrew - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0027

Sandshrew

ground
C
Sandslash - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0028

Sandslash

ground
C
Nidoqueen - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0031

Nidoqueen

poisonground
C
Nidoking - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0034

Nidoking

poisonground
D
Diglett - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0050

Diglett

ground
C
Dugtrio - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0051

Dugtrio

ground
D
Cubone - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0104

Cubone

ground
C
Marowak - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0105

Marowak

ground
C
Rhyhorn - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0111

Rhyhorn

groundrock
C
Rhydon - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0112

Rhydon

groundrock
C
Gligar - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0207

Gligar

groundflying
D
Swinub - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0220

Swinub

iceground
C
Piloswine - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0221

Piloswine

iceground
D
Phanpy - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0231

Phanpy

ground
B
Donphan - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0232

Donphan

ground
D
Larvitar - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0246

Larvitar

rockground
D
Pupitar - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0247

Pupitar

rockground
D
Marshtomp - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0259

Marshtomp

waterground
B
Swampert - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0260

Swampert

waterground
D
Nincada - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0290

Nincada

bugground
D
Numel - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0322

Numel

fireground
C
Camerupt - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0323

Camerupt

fireground
C
Trapinch - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0328

Trapinch

ground
D
Vibrava - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0329

Vibrava

grounddragon
A
Flygon - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0330

Flygon

grounddragon
D
Baltoy - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0343

Baltoy

groundpsychic
C
Claydol - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0344

Claydol

groundpsychic
B
Rhyperior - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0464

Rhyperior

groundrock
B
Gliscor - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0472

Gliscor

groundflying
B
Mamoswine - Pokemon Diamond & Pearl
#0473

Mamoswine

iceground
Showing 1-46 of 46 Pokemon

FAQ

  • 493 total across Generations 1 through 4. The Sinnoh regional dex has 151 Pokemon (a nod to Gen 1). Many popular species are locked behind the National Dex, which you unlock after seeing all 150 Sinnoh Pokemon. The regional dex is notoriously limited, especially for Fire types.

  • Before Gen 4, whether a move was physical or special depended on the move's type. All Water moves were special, all Fighting moves were physical, regardless of the actual move. Diamond and Pearl changed it so each move has its own physical or special category. This lets Pokemon like Gyarados (125 Attack) finally use physical Water moves.

  • Chimchar. Infernape is Fire/Fighting with great Speed and mixed offenses. The reason it's the top pick: Sinnoh has almost no Fire types. Chimchar and Ponyta are your only options before postgame. Piplup evolves into Empoleon (Water/Steel, unique typing), and Turtwig's Torterra (Grass/Ground) is solid but slow.

  • The Sinnoh regional dex only includes two Fire-type evolutionary lines before the National Dex: Chimchar and Ponyta. If you didn't pick Chimchar, Ponyta is your only Fire-type option until postgame. Platinum fixed this by expanding the regional dex, but DP is stuck with the drought.

  • Generation 4, released in 2006 in Japan and 2007 in North America for the Nintendo DS. Introduced the physical/special split per move, online trading via the GTS, the Sinnoh region, and 107 new Pokemon including new evolutions for older species.

  • Diamond gets Dialga, Cranidos, Stunky, Murkrow, and Scyther. Pearl gets Palkia, Shieldon, Glameow, Misdreavus, and Pinsir. The legendary you pick is the bigger decision.

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