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Pokémon Monomyth Wiki

Pokémon Monomyth is a free ROM hack of Pokémon Emerald by Team Monomyth, set in the Athanto region and released on October 30, 2026. These notes are a map of public facts, not a story transcript.

Athanto

Athanto is the region named on Team Monomyth’s homepage, whose description emphasizes dangerous wild areas, the distance between settlements, secrets, and side quests. It is the setting of the Emerald hack rather than Hoenn or the Steam game’s Lysandria. DexDB divides its available location records into 94 entries. That is a community database count, not an official count of towns or a guarantee of 94 separate story chapters. The official site and the community database are two different publishers, but their figures describe different things. Start with the walkthrough’s opening videos and boss chapters for progression leads, or use the Pokédex for species. This wiki does not turn a location index into an invented travel route.

Old Bay Island

Old Bay Island is the name visible on the fly-map image in the official promo material. The community location data used for this site assigns it 164 wild-encounter rows and 22 item rows. A row is a database record, so those totals should not be read as 164 different species, 22 mandatory key items, or a recommended order for collecting them. The promo establishes the map label; the numerical counts come from DexDB alone. If your question concerns a Pokémon, start from its row in the species table and follow the named source. No verified entry route, required badge, or complete pickup checklist is attached to this wiki entry. Those fields remain empty rather than being inferred from the island’s size.

Nature Reserve

Nature Reserve is a named community-database location with 54 wild rows and two item rows in the research record. DexDB also places the starter species there, including grass entries at a five-percent rate and levels six through twelve. Those are species encounter records, not proof that the area is accessible immediately after choosing a starter. They also do not establish a shiny rate or the story condition for entering the reserve. This entry uses one database publisher for the numerical details. The starter guide compares the three lines and their team roles, while the Pokédex keeps the species data together. Access prerequisites, route directions, and key-item requirements are left unspecified because the cited location information does not establish them.

Battle Frontier

Battle Frontier appears on the official homepage’s feature list and in the launch trailer. DexDB independently includes a location with that name and records 22 wild rows and seven item rows in the research snapshot. The official name and community location entry agree that the place belongs to Monomyth; the two publishers do not jointly verify every facility rule or reward. In particular, this wiki does not import Emerald’s exact Frontier formats, symbol requirements, or opening condition. Those would require Monomyth-specific evidence. Use the feature overview to see the official claim in context and the documentation directory for current public sources. The location counts describe available records, not a complete post-game itinerary or a promise about when you can enter.

Contest Halls

Contest Halls are explicitly named by Team Monomyth on its homepage and in its launch trailer. Those are two publications from the same creator, so they count as one independent publisher. The cited official material does not give a complete contest rulebook, hall address, reward list, or sequence of ranks. This entry therefore records the feature without assigning the familiar Emerald rules to it. A player looking for its existence has an official source; a player looking for an exact contest strategy still needs a source that describes this hack’s mechanics. The features page distinguishes such named facilities from numerical database findings. The documentation page links the official pages rather than presenting a speculative contest walkthrough.

Trainer Hill

Trainer Hill is another facility named in the official homepage’s feature list and launch trailer. Its presence there establishes the name as an official feature, but the cited public copy does not specify a town, timer, floor count, reward, or unlock requirement. The matching words in a retail Emerald guide do not establish the Monomyth version’s implementation. This wiki consequently leaves those mechanics and navigation fields empty. Both official publications have the same publisher, so they are not described as two independent confirmations. If you want a broader picture of the game’s optional content, compare the features overview and the walkthrough’s progression-source index. Neither a numbered boss ladder nor a promo screenshot supplies a missing Trainer Hill route.

Celio Link

Celio Link is the online trade procedure explained on the official link page. It uses a desktop computer, a special mGBA client, the packaged Lua script, and a session shared by both players. The official guide also requires the save file to share the ROM’s base name and directory. The client’s GitHub release is a separate publisher that confirms the Celio Edition build exists; it does not independently confirm every game-specific restriction. Monomyth does not link trade with retail Generation 3 games, and link battles are unsupported. Hardware trading instead needs two flash carts and a GBA link cable, with the wireless adapter excluded by the official guide. Follow the nine-step trading guide and save-file instructions for the concrete procedure.

Friend codes

Friend codes are discussed separately from the Celio Link trade-session identifier. The community friend-code thread in the research material reports an unlock after the first badge and describes effects involving a friend’s favorite Pokémon, berries, and overworld encounters. It also mentions secret bases without establishing a complete mechanic. Those details come from one Reddit discussion, not an official feature specification or an independently reproduced code system. This entry does not turn that account into a guaranteed reward table. It is useful chiefly to prevent confusion when a player searching for a friend code actually needs a trade session. Use Celio Link instructions for online trades. No friend-code reward amount, exact menu path, or secret-base procedure is assigned here.

Coats

Coats are the game’s wild color variants. The official homepage describes thousands of variations, while DexDB supplies a more specific community census: 348 of 361 species have coats, with Venggal reaching 390,625 combinations. The two statements use different units, so neither replaces the other. DexDB explains that a shiny uses its own colors and does not roll a coat, and that the in-game Color Variants option can turn coats off. Those mechanical details have one database publisher as their source. They do not establish a numerical shiny encounter probability. See the coat guide for counts and interpretation, and the shiny evidence page for the separate question of encounter rates. A large number of color combinations is not itself a hunting rate.

Ordeal

Ordeal is the secret difficulty discussed in a community Reddit post whose attached screenshot says the option becomes permanently available during any New Game. The post associates the unlock with the Konami code. This is a community report with an image, not an official rulebook; it does not establish every change to trainers, items, AI, or encounter tables. Standard and Heroic are the other difficulty names recorded in the launch discussion. This wiki does not infer an exact difficulty multiplier from those labels. The cheats page separates that unlock report from emulator cheat effects and keeps their evidence levels distinct. The boss chapters likewise separate published battle variants rather than assuming a difficulty label uniquely determines a team.

Gym Leaders, Elite Four, and champion

DexDB lists nine Gym Leaders: Bastion, Santana, Augustus, Fabrizia, Rinri, Ariel, Piper, Hem, and Locke. Their first listed teams range from a top level of twelve to sixty-seven. Its trainer index places Douglas, Zariza, Ludovic, and Fabian at level seventy-five, Champion Stenvard at eighty-two, and another Santana entry classified as Elite Four at ninety. An earlier FAQ description names only the four level-seventy-five members. These are two descriptions from the same database publisher, so the extra Santana row stays visible instead of being silently reconciled. The index is sorted by team level and is not a complete travel chronology. Use the nine leader chapters for species, moves, held items, alternate rosters, and explicitly labeled tactical planning.

Characters and named factions

The official promo collage supplies several identifiable character scenes: Monty appears in a forest scene, Rinri introduces herself, and Itamifuji appears in dialogue about his name. These images establish visible names and appearances, not a full biography or the outcome of their story. DexDB separately labels trainers associated with LEXICON, Red Dragon, and The Foundation. Its trainer records are battle data, so this wiki does not convert a faction label into an invented plot summary, alignment, or relationship chart. The promo and the database are different publishers with different evidence. Browse the credited art page for the images and the boss index for published teams. Story roles beyond those named observations remain unassigned until a public source supports them.