Pokémon Trivia Challenge

Pokémon Trivia Challenge is a trivia minigame in Pokémon Masters Arena.
==Gameplay==
This trivia game is accessed by clicking on the at the main menu. The first screen contains the in-game description of the Pokémon Trivia Challenge, as well as a "Play" button to start playing and a "Score" button that does not display any scores, but instead displays the pieces of the posters that have been unlocked by the player, if any. There are additional buttons to check the descriptions of other minigames. An arrow at the top-left corner may be clicked to go from the main trivia to the game description, or from the game description to the main menu.
The trivia game starts once the player clicks on "Play" at the Pokémon Trivia Challenge description screen. The answer to all questions is always a . For each question, there are three images of Pokémon (the Pokémon names are not shown); only one of them is the correct answer. When the player clicks on an answer, the text "That's right!" or "Nope, that's wrong!" appears, depending on whether the player has chosen the correct answer.
The trivia consists of six levels. They are numbered from level 1 to 6 in normal gameplay. Some internal game files refer to them as level 00 to 05. Each level has a set of 10 possible questions. However, only a few of these questions are asked randomly to the player. At the right side, there is a Poké Ball meter (a vertical meter with a shown at the bottom) that starts full but decreases when the player answers incorrectly. When the player finishes all levels, they win one of the six pieces of a poster.
==Glitches==
* Usually, the player starts a new game from the level 1. However, if the player has lost a previous game but didn't close the game application yet, they start a new game from the beginning of the level where they lost. (for instance, if the player loses at the level 4, they will start a new game at the level 4 rather than 1) This contradicts the in-game description and game over screen, which indicate that the player was supposed to start from the beginning.
* When the player leaves the trivia (by clicking on the return arrow at the top left) and then opens the trivia again without closing the game application, this happens:
** The game remembers the current level and number of correct answers, as if the player didn't leave.
** The Poké Ball meter resets and the game forgets the number of wrong answers. (Therefore, it's possible to get infinite chances by repeatedly leaving and returning to the trivia.)
** The current question is replaced by another question from the same level. (This is usable in case the player does not know the answer; they can answer another question instead.)
==Blurb==
Test your knowledge of Pokémon by clicking on the image that correctly answers the trivia question. Try to answer all the questions in each level. If you get an answer wrong, you lose a level in your Poké Ball meter. If you lose them all, you have to start again. Win all 5 levels to get a piece of your Pokémon Masters Poster!
==List of questions==
The questions are stored in the internal file "Trivia.ini", in the order displayed below. However, the questions are shown randomly according to each level in normal gameplay. Some questions are written in an unusual way, such as lowercase "route 101" instead of "Route 101", and evolution by "swapping records" when the question is about evolution by trade.
===Level 1===
* Question 1
* Question 2
* Question 3
* Question 4
* Question 5
* Question 6
* Question 7
* Question 8
* Question 9
* Question 10
===Level 2===
* Question 1
* Question 2
* Question 3
* Question 4
* Question 5
* Question 6
* Question 7
* Question 8
* Question 9
* Question 10
===Level 3===
* Question 1
* Question 2
* Question 3
* Question 4
* Question 5
* Question 6
* Question 7
* Question 8
* Question 9
* Question 10
===Level 4===
* Question 1
* Question 2
* Question 3
* Question 4
* Question 5
* Question 6
* Question 7
* Question 8
* Question 9
* Question 10
===Level 5===
* Question 1
* Question 2
* Question 3
* Question 4
* Question 5
* Question 6
* Question 7
* Question 8
* Question 9
* Question 10
===Level 6===
* Question 1
* Question 2
* Question 3
* Question 4
* Question 5
* Question 6
* Question 7
* Question 8
* Question 9
* Question 10
==Trivia==
===Errors===
* The sixth question of level one states that levels up the quickest when compared to and . In reality, both Taillow and Lotad level up at the Medium Slow rate, while Shroomish levels up at the Fluctuating rate. Therefore, Shroomish may reach some levels faster than them (such as the level 20) and other levels slower than them (such as the level 40). Lotad and Shroomish reach level 100 faster, with 1,059,860 experience points, as opposed to Shroomish, with 1,640,000 experience points.
* Four questions later, it states that levels up the slowest when compared to and . In fact, Numel levels up the fastest compared to them. Numel has a "Medium Fast" levelling rate, while the others have a "Slow" levelling rate. This mistake may be related to the fact that Numel evolves into at a later level than Tentacool and Aron evolve into and , respectively.
* The fifth question of level two states that evolves by "swapping records". In reality, record mixing is a mechanism to share player information, and Seadra evolves into when traded while holding a Dragon Scale.
* The seventh question of level three states that 's belly contains "1200F~ magma boiling". This contradicts the Pokédex, which states the correct temperature is 2,200°F, or 1,200°C.
* The seventh question of the fourth level states that "levels up and evolves as its Beauty condition rises". In reality, Feebas's does not affect its level. This may be a wording mistake from the fact that Feebas with maximum Beauty is able to evolve when it levels up.
* The fourth question of the fifth level states that in order to catch , the player requires "a Poké Ball and less than 5 Pokémon in the party". In reality, a Shedinja appears in the party if the player has an empty slot when evolves into . In particular, having "less than 5 Pokémon" would mean having at most 4 Pokémon in the party; the player may actually have up to 5 Pokémon (out of 6 slots in the party). The additional requirement of having a Poké Ball when it evolves was introduced later, in Generation IV. Additionally, Shedinja has not been able to be caught in the wild at all in any core series game until the introduction of Max Raid Battles in Generation VIII.
* Two questions later, it states that doubles a Pokémon's "agility", but the correct stat doubled is .
===Outdated information===
Some of the questions and answers apply to (the latest pair of core series games released before Pokémon Masters Arena), but were contradicted by later games.
* The first question of the game asks which Pokémon attacked Professor Birch. The answer given is , which is true for , for their remakes also, as well as in the Pokémon the Series: Ruby and Sapphire episode Get the Show on the Road!. However, is also listed as a possible answer; in , which was released after Pokémon Masters Arena, a Zigzagoon attacks Professor Birch instead.
* The ninth question of level one states that learns if it levels up without evolving, unlike and .
** This applies to Generations III to , where Lotad is able to evolve into from level 14 onwards, but if left unevolved can learn Mega Drain on level 43, 19, or 18. and do not learn Mega Drain at all in these generations.
** In Generation VIII and IX, would be the correct answer instead. It is able to evolve into from level 14 onwards, but if left unevolved can learn Mega Drain on level 15. Conversely, Lotad now learns Mega Drain on level 12 (before its evolution into Lombre), and Cacnea is still unable to learn this move.
* The first question of level three states that cannot be caught with the Good Rod. In fact, Whiscash can be encountered using the Good Rood in .
* The first question of level four states that and cannot be caught with a Safari Ball. This was true in the first few generations, when this ball was only usable in the Safari Zone. Starting in 's The Isle of Armor Expansion, the Safari Ball can be used in regular wild encounters. Grovyle and Marshtomp are available in Max Lair's Dynamax Adventures.
* The third question of level four states that the can't be found without Go-Goggles. This is true in , but Trapinch can be caught in several later games without that item.
* The tenth question of the fourth level states that cannot learn any HM move. However, Golbat has been able to learn some HM moves in later generations, starting with and in Generation IV.
===Other===
* The eighth question of the fourth level states that cannot be caught in the Safari Zone. While this is true in normal gameplay, Staryu can be caught in the unused Safari Zone found in the game data of .
Category:Pokémon Masters Arena