ref: 01095f77943b9a7fd0432a6ad2e5c18f2d3e66ae
dir: /engine/battle/1a.asm/
DecrementPP: ; 68000 (1a:4000) ; after using a move, decrement pp in battle and (if not transformed?) in party ld a, [de] cp a, STRUGGLE ret z ; if the pokemon is using "struggle", there's nothing to do ; we don't decrement PP for "struggle" ld hl, W_PLAYERBATTSTATUS1 ld a, [hli] ; load the W_PLAYERBATTSTATUS1 pokemon status flags and increment hl to load the ; W_PLAYERBATTSTATUS2 status flags later and a, 7 ; check to see if bits 0, 1, or 2 are set ret nz ; if any of these statuses are true, don't decrement PP bit 6, [hl] ; check 6th bit status flag on W_PLAYERBATTSTATUS2 ret nz ; and return if it is set ld hl, wBattleMonPP ; PP of first move (in battle) call .DecrementPP ld a, [W_PLAYERBATTSTATUS3] ; load pokemon status bits? bit 3, a ; XXX transform status? ret nz ; If it is, return. Pokemon Red stores the "current pokemon's" PP ; separately from the "Pokemon in your party's" PP. This is ; duplication -- in all cases *other* than Pokemon with Transform. ; Normally, this means we have to go on and make the same ; modification to the "party's pokemon" PP that we made to the ; "current pokemon's" PP. But, if we're dealing with a Transformed ; Pokemon, it has separate PP for the move set that it copied from ; its opponent, which is *not* the same as its real PP as part of your ; party. So we return, and don't do that part. ld hl, wPartyMon1PP ; PP of first move (in party) ld a, [wPlayerMonNumber] ; which mon in party is active ld bc, $2C ; XXX probably size of party pokemon's data structure call AddNTimes ; calculate address of the mon to modify .DecrementPP ld a, [wPlayerMoveListIndex] ; which move (0, 1, 2, 3) did we use? ld c, a ld b, 0 add hl ,bc ; calculate the address in memory of the PP we need to decrement ; based on the move chosen. dec [hl] ; Decrement PP ret