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Dear all, how are you? I am Roberto and today we are going to play two fan games that have been built on tops of legends created in mythical Lavander Town, the city of the first-generation pokemon cemetery tower. of pokemon red, pokémon blue, pokémon green and pokémon yellow pikachu
TERROR THAT ENDED WITH POKÉMON 😈 | GYM HISTORY LAVENDER TOWN
Hope you like it!
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More About Lavander Town
Lavender Town (Japanese: シ オ ン ウ ン, Shion Taun, Shion Town) is a fictional village in the Pokémon Red & Blue videogames. Styled as a haunted spot, Lavender Town is home to a large Japanese-style cemetery. Lavender Town's background music is famous for adding to the city's scary atmosphere and gave rise to the creepypasta, the Lavender Town Syndrome, which suggests that over 100 Japanese children committed suicide after listening to the song.
The Japanese name is probably a katakana spelling of Aster tataricus (紫 菀), a lavender colored flower, meaning "I will not forget you"
Background
Lavender Town is a very small village that can be visited in Pokémon Red, Green, Blue, Yellow, Gold, Silver, Crystal, and the remakes of it. It is home to the "Pokémon Tower", a Japanese-style cemetery full of deceased Pokémon tombstones. Therefore, it is suggested that the village be a haunted place, and the character of the player can find ghost-type Pokémon there. The Pokémon Tower was replaced by the "Kanto Radio Tower" in Pokémon Silver and Gold. Lavender Town is also the home of the "Name Rater", which allows players to change the nickname of their Pokémon, and a home to the abandoned Pokémon.
The Pokémon Tower makes an appearance in the first season of the anime series Pokémon, when its main personages look for ghost type Pokémon for a difficult battle in the gymnasium. Lavender Town also appears in the manga series Pokémon Adventures and The Electric Tale of Pikachu
Music and the city syndrome of Lavender Town
Lavender Town's background music attracted a lot of interest because some listeners found it disturbing. Listing her as the second scariest video game track in 2012, Brittany Vincent of Disgusting stated that the "deceptively calm ... the melody of Lavender Town is at the top of the list of terrifying childhood memories of most players." The song by Lavender Town, composed by Junichi Masuda, combines sharp chiptune sounds with "a cavalcade of dissonant chords" to create a mysterious atmosphere. [Jay Hathaway of Gawker stated that leaving the song running can cause a "vague feeling of dread"
According to a story of the creepypasta that was published anonymously at Pastebin in 2010, the music of Lavender Town forced the suicide of about 200 Japanese children in the spring of 1996. Others reportedly suffered nosebleeds, headaches. According to this urban legend, high-pitched binaural beats harmed children's brains in a way that adults were immune. This fabricated disease was dubbed "Lavender Town Syndrome" and the original story became viral after being released on general interest sites such as 4chan. Several people have added details to make the story more convincing over time, such as the treatment of ghost images in ghostly outlets of Lavender Town music. Mark Hill of Screen said the Lavender Town Syndrome legend's appeal "comes from such an innocent childhood symbol" and made comparisons with "Dennō Senshi Porygon"