Battle Figures

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Battle Figures are 2-inch Pokémon figurines distributed by Tomy and Hasbro from 1998 to 2003. Included in the basic sets were two figurines, a Poké Ball or Master Ball and two Battle Discs.

The same figurines were also distributed in other packs by Hasbro, namely Poké Ball Blaster, Poké-Packs, Grabber Ball, and Deluxe Trainers.

Battle Figures Sets

The original sets were released incrementally.

First release

This first release was available starting in November 1998^[1] and later many of these were retired for the United States market^[1][2][3].

• 
  Kakuna and Beedrill
  Both figures retired in March 1999
• 
  Pidgey and Pidgeot
  Both figures retired as of October 30, 2000
• 
  Rattata and Raticate
  Rattata retired as of October 30, 2000 and Raticate retired as of November 30, 2000
• 
  Pikachu and Raichu
  Raichu retired as of July 31, 2000
• 
  Sandshrew and Sandslash
  Sandshrew retired as of October 19, 1999 and Sandslash retired as of August 31, 2000.
• 
  Meowth and Gengar
  Gengar retired as of July 31, 2000 and Meowth retired as of December 30, 2000
• 
  Geodude and Golem
  Geodude retired as of June 22, 2000 and Golem retired as of August 31, 2000
• 
  Eevee and Flareon
  Eevee retired as of September 30, 2000

Second release

This second release was available starting in May 1999^[1] and later all of these were retired for the United States market^[2].

• 
  Metapod and Butterfree
  Both figures retired as of July 31, 2000
• 
  Psyduck and Golduck
  Psyduck retired as of June 22, 2000 and Golduck retired as of December 30, 2000
• 
  Mankey and Primeape
  Both figures retired as of June 22, 2000

Third release

This third release was available starting in September 1999^[1] and later many of these were retired for the United States market^[2].

• 
  Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff
  Wigglytuff retired as of June 22, 2000
• 
  Drowzee and Hypno
  Drowzee retired as of June 22, 2000 and Hypno retired as of December 30, 2000
• 
  Hitmonlee and Hitmonchan
  Both figures retired as of June 22, 2000

Fourth release

This fourth release was available starting in November 1999^[1] and later all of these were retired for the United States market^[2].

• 
  Spearow and Fearow
  Both figures retired as of June 22, 2000
• 
  Venonat and Venomoth
  Both figures retired as of June 22, 2000
• 
  Vaporeon and Jolteon
  Both figures retired as of June 22, 2000

Fifth release

• 
  Clefairy and Clefable
• 
  Gloom and Vileplume
• 
  Weezing and Tangela

Sixth release

• 
  Dratini and Dragonair
• 
  Goldeen and Seaking
• 
  Horsea and Seadra
• 
  Slowpoke and Slowbro

Seventh release

• 
  Paras and Parasect
• 
  Seel and Dewgong
• 
  Ponyta and Rapidash
• 
  Exeggcute and Exeggutor

Eighth release

• 
  Magnemite and Magneton
• 
  Rhyhorn and Rhydon
• 
  Tentacool and Tentacruel

Ninth release

• 
  Croconaw and Stantler
• 
  Mareep and Snubbull
• 
  Sunflora and Heracross
• 
  Totodile and Quagsire

Tenth release

• 
  Grimer and Muk
• 
  Grimer and Muk opened
• 
  Jigglypuff and Igglybuff
• 
  Jigglypuff and Igglybuff opened
• 
  Sentret and Spinarak
• 
  Sentret and Spinarak opened

Eleventh release

• 
  Pichu and Aipom
• 
  Pichu and Aipom opened
• 
  Unown G and Entei
• 
  Unown G and Entei opened
• 
  Graveler and Feraligatr
• 
  Graveler and Feraligatr opened

Twelfth release

• Ledian and Granbull
• Umbreon and Hitmontop
• Wobbuffet and Scizor

Thirteenth release

• Azumarill and Ursaring
• Houndoom and Furret
• Raikou and Shuckle
• Tyranitar and Sudowoodo
• Suicune and Noctowl
• Skarmory and Ariados

Exclusive sets

These sets were only available from Target.

• 
  Charizard and Omastar
• 
  Flareon and Snorlax
• 
  Geodude and Mr. Mime

Pokemon 4 Ever Master Quest Sets

• 
  Pikachu and Larvitar

• Celebi and Sneasel
• Suicune and Scizor

Master Quest sets

• 
  Torchic and Volbeat

• Treecko and Wynaut
• Mudkip and Wailmer

Special Editions

See also: Poké-Packs

• 
  Charizard Special Edition Battle Set
• 
  Mewtwo Special Edition Battle Set
• 
  The Legendary Collection

References

This article is part of Project Merchandise, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on all Pokémon toys, dolls, books, and collectible merchandise.