As another mercy rule, if the player runs into a Shiny Pokémon, the player may still catch it, regardless of whether or not it is the first encounter in the area.As a mercy rule, allowing 1-3 'second chances' or revives of fallen team members.Turning the difficulty on to Challenge Mode if playing Black 2 and White 2, which increases the levels of opposing Trainers.The player may not evolve captured Pokémon, but evolved Pokémon may be caught.Rather than releasing the Pokémon, it can be permanently boxed, migrated, or transferred with Poké Transfer should it happen to faint.Limiting the number of Poké Balls to purchase per Poké Mart.Limiting Pokémon Center visits to a certain number per town.Conversely, banning the use of Pokémon Centers, relying only on Potions and healing items for healing.Banning the use of Potions and healing items, relying only on Pokémon Centers for healing.Releasing the starter Pokémon after the first wild Pokémon has been caught.Going to options and making the battle style 'set', leaving the player unable to switch out after an opponent's Pokémon faints.Use the same amount of Pokémon as the opponent during a Gym battle or rival battle.Adjusting the first encounter rule to allow or disallow certain types of encounters.
If that limit is reached, no Pokémon can be caught in that area (alternatively, the player has to settle for the last allowed duplicate to trigger the clause). As an extension, setting a limit on how much Dupes Clause can trigger in an area.Generally this means that the trainer can keep fighting Pokémon in the area until one is encountered that has not been caught yet, which then immediately counts as the first encounter. Species/Dupes Clause: Adjusting the first encounter rule to prevent the player from having to catch multiple of the same Pokémon, for the sake of variety.Likewise, in the games where the rival battle is immediately after getting the starter Pokémon, the 'any that faint must be released' rule is often not enforced at that time. For example, the Poochyena R S OR AS/Zigzagoon E that the player has to save Professor Birch from is not counted as the first encounter on the route, and not counting any other encounters as such until they can catch. Not officially enforcing the rules until the player has Poké Balls and can catch Pokémon.Alternatively, use the Trainer ID modulo 3 for the same purposes. If the last number is 1-3 the player starts with a Grass type, 4-6 is Fire type, 7-9 is Water type, 0 is the player's choice. Starter Pokémon is based on the player's Trainer ID number.Though the above rules tend to stay consistent with all challengers, many optional variations and amendments to the rules also exist to further adjust difficulty. Being able to do so would render all of the other rules pointless. Also strongly implied is a prohibition against voluntarily resetting and reloading the game when things go wrong.As of White: Hard-Mode Episode 3, it is implied that the player can accept Pokémon that are received freely from NPCs. Trading and retrading the same Pokémon (for the purpose of evolving a Graveler, for example) is something of a gray area, and may fall under optional rules. Strongly implied, though not explicitly mentioned in the comic, is the stipulation that the player can use only Pokémon they have captured themselves, meaning traded Pokémon, mystery gifts, etc., are prohibited.The general consensus is that a black out/white out is considered to be 'game over', even if there are Pokémon left in the PC.
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