Unfortunatley, the Step Meter was removed along with all other PokeEtch applications, to be replaced with the PokeGear in attempts to stay in line with the original Gold and Silver.
There is no TM transform in Pokemon HeartGold
In heartgold please :)
Shadow Lugia is not in HeartGold.
you dont, its not in HeartGold or SoulSilver, Ho-oh (HeartGold) or Lugia (SoulSilver) take their place. You can also get mewtwo
You can't get rid of HMs in heartgold.
well step one: buy a weapon step two: kill it
Step 1) Take out your action replay. Step 2) Problem Solved.
Depends on how far your step is, there are 3.28084 feet in one meter.
About a meter.
A step is not an accurate means of measurement ... people take bigger ones the others ...
It depends upon the length of each step. If each step was one meter, then you would multiply 5953 by one meter. This would give your the answer of 5,953 meters or 5.953 km.
One meter is roughly as big as one big step for a large person. For those not yet on the metric system, a meter is about a yard long, actually closer to 39 inches, so one yard plus 3 inches.
1 normal step with your character (Soldier, Commando and Gunner)
Step 1 Turn the key to the 'on' position. Step 2 Reset both trip meters to zero. you can reset the trip meters to zero by selecting trip A or trip B and holding in the trip meter button for five (5) seconds. Step 3 After both trip meters are reset, select any trip meter and hold in the trip meter button and start the car. Step 4 Continue holding the trip meter button until the "maintenance required' light disappears. Have Fun, King Geoff
With average adults, there is approximately one meter from the heel of the back foot to the toe of the front foot when you take a step
step one capture a swinub in the ice cave step two level it up till it evolves into piloswine step three raise it till level 33 then it will try to learn ancient power let it learn that move it it will then evolve into mamoswine
The meter was originally defined as one ten-millionth of the distance from the equator to the North Pole along a meridian passing through Paris. This definition was later updated using the speed of light. Today, the meter is defined as the distance that light travels in a vacuum in 1/299,792,458 of a second.