nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Neo Champions

Neo Champions (Japanese: ネオ・チャンピオン Neo Champions) is a type of story event in . These events revolve around the Neo Champion Stadium, a recurring in-universe event that allows Trainers on Pasio to earn the title of . These events focus on one to three characters from a certain region and their journeys to becoming Neo Champions. While a variety of Trainers have been shown competing in Neo Champion Stadium tournaments, every tournament winner to date has been a player character or a rival.
==List of Neo Champions events==
Event Name 	Start Date 	End Date 	Featured Sync Pair(s)	Banner
Leaders of a New Era 	November 30, 2022	December 19, 2022	 	
Fight for the Future Together	February 28, 2023	March 25, 2023 	 	
Three Trainers, Three Minds 	August 28, 2023 	October 2, 2023 	 	
A Pure and Touching Heart 	November 30, 2023	December 31, 2023	 	
A Touching Sepia-Toned Song 	December 25, 2023	January 14, 2023 	 	
Honing One's Love 	February 28, 2024	March 16, 2024 	 	
One More Step to a New Path 	May 31, 2024 	June 17, 2024 	 	
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon Masters EX events
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fr:Néo-Maîtres
ja:ネオ・チャンピオン
Neo Cihi

Neo Cihi is a voice actor for the English-language dub of .
==Biography==
Cihi was born on August 7, 1996, in , , and became a voice actor in the United States as an adult after graduating from NYU Tisch. They joined the during , where they gained their first role, voicing 's rival Hau. Cihi currently lives in New York.
Cihi is non-binary and uses they/them pronouns.
==Pokémon roles==
===Animation===
========
* Hau
==External links==
* Instagram
* Anime-Planet
Cihi, Neo
it:Neo Cihi
Neo Destiny (TCG)

Neo Destiny (Japanese: 、そしてへ... Darkness, and to Light...) is the name given to the fourth and final main expansion of cards from the Neo Series of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (the neo Era in Japan). The set continues to feature Generation II Pokémon in the card game.
==Blurb==
To Light...and to Darkness...
Pokémon wreathed in mysterious light and Pokémon shrouded in darkness....What is their connection to Team Rocket? The mystery deepens and the adventure never ends!
==Information==
Neo Destiny is the name given to the fourth and final main expansion of the Neo Series of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. In Japan, it was released as Darkness, and to Light..., the fourth and final expansion in the Pokémon Card Game neo Era. It is based on , , and , featuring Generation II Pokémon. The English expansion was released on February 28, 2002, while the Japanese expansion was released on April 20, 2001.
Neo Destiny introduced , a type of Pokémon. Light Pokémon cards have a white and gold artwork window, Evolution box and Pokédex box. Light Pokémon have higher HPs compared to those of normal Pokémon and attacks that often aid other Pokémon in play, likely due to the caring nature of the . Some Generation I Pokémon feature Ken Sugimori's Red and Blue artwork of their previous Stage, instead of the usual Red and Green artwork. now have Non Holofoil background, while the Pokémon were given a glossy metallic look.
Neo Destiny was the final English expansion that have the symbol.
==Set lists==
==Gallery==
==Languages this set is released in==
The Darkness, and to Light... set is released in Japanese, all cards with rarity symbols. The Neo Destiny set is released in English, German, French, and Italian, in both 1st and unlimited edition.
==In other languages==
==External links==
* Set checklist (Archive)
de:Neo Destiny (TCG)
es:Neo Destiny (TCG)
fr:Neo Destiny
it:Neo Destiny (GCC)
ja:ポケモンカード★neo 拡張パック第4弾 闇、そして光へ...
zh:黑暗，和向往光明……（TCG）
Neo Discovery (TCG)

Neo Discovery (Japanese: をこえて... Crossing the Ruins...) is the name given to the second main expansion of cards from the Neo Series of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (the neo Era in Japan). The set continues to feature Generation II Pokémon in the card game.
==Blurb==
Master the secrets of the Neo Discovery™ set.
What is the relationship between Pokémon and the strange glyphs engraved on the stone walls of the ruins? What new Pokémon will you encounter in the world beyond the forest ruins?
==Information==
Neo Discovery is the name given to the second main expansion of the Neo Series of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. In Japan, it was released as Crossing the Ruins..., the second expansion in the Pokémon Card Game neo Era. It is based on , featuring Generation II Pokémon, and the Ruins of Alph. The English expansion was released on June 1, 2001, while the Japanese expansion was released on July 7, 2000.
Neo Discovery was expanded again to include Non Holofoil prints of the Rare Holo cards.
==Set lists==
==Gallery==
==Languages this set is released in==
The Crossing the Ruins... set is released in Japanese, all cards with rarity symbols. The Neo Discovery set is released in English, German, French, and Italian, in both 1st and unlimited edition.
==In other languages==
==External links==
* Set checklist (Archive)
de:Neo Entdeckung (TCG)
es:Neo Discovery (TCG)
fr:Neo Discovery
it:Neo Discovery (GCC)
ja:ポケモンカード★neo 拡張パック第2弾 遺跡をこえて...
zh:穿越遗迹……（TCG）
Neo Genesis (TCG)

Pokémon: Neo Genesis (Japanese: 、、へ... Gold, Silver, to a New World...) is the name given to the first main expansion of cards from the Neo Series of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (the neo Era in Japan). The set is the first to feature Generation II Pokémon in the card game.
==Blurb==
The Neo world order is here.
Here come over 60 all-new Pokémon from the Pokémon Gold™ and Pokémon Silver™ Game Boy® games! See if you can master two new Energy types and the Pokémon that go with 'em—Darkness Energy for extra power and Metal Energy for extra protection. Also, meet the Baby Pokémon! They evolve into Basic Pokémon and cause plenty of trouble.
The Pokémon®: Neo Genesis™ set introduces all-new Pokémon trading card game rules, so check out the website, <www.wizards.com/Pokemon>, to find out the latest! Or look for all-new Neo Genesis preconstructed theme decks with updated rules, coming out soon!
==Information==
Neo Genesis is the name given to the first main expansion of the Neo Series of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. In Japan, it was released as Gold, Silver, to a New World..., the first expansion in the Pokémon Card Game neo Era. It is based on , featuring Generation II Pokémon. The English expansion was released on December 16, 2000, while the Japanese expansion was released on February 4, 2000. Subsequently all other language releases for 'Neo Genesis' were February of 2001.
Neo Genesis introduced the and types, and Baby Pokémon. It also introduced the subclass of s, cards that could be permanently attached to Pokémon in play (a reference to the held item mechanic introduced in Pokémon Gold and Silver Versions).
Neo Genesis also introduced an updated card design in which the Evolution box was changed to a circular design, HP was changed to black text instead of red, the Evolution Stage was displayed below the HP and the Weakness and Resistance have a background graphic.
 features different illustration in the English release and the Japanese release. It originally depicts a Sentret suckling on a Miltank's udder, and was considered inappropriate for the primary audiences in the English release. It was changed to having several cans of Moomoo Milk in a barn with a Cleffa.
==Set lists==
==Gallery==
==Languages this set is released in==
The Gold, Silver, to a New World... set is released in Japanese, all with rarity symbols. The Neo Genesis set is released in English, German, French, Italian, and Spanish, in both 1st and unlimited edition.
==In other languages==
==External links==
* Set checklist (Archive)
de:Neo Genesis (TCG)
es:Neo Génesis (TCG)
fr:Neo Genesis
it:Neo Genesis (GCC)
ja:ポケモンカード★neo 拡張パック第1弾 金、銀、新世界へ...
zh:金、银，前往新世界……（TCG）
Neo Revelation (TCG)

Neo Revelation (Japanese: めざめる Awakening Legends) is the name given to the third main expansion of cards from the Neo Series of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (the neo Era in Japan). The set continues to feature Generation II Pokémon in the card game.
==Blurb==
THE LEGEND AWAKENS
From beneath a fire-ravaged tower, three ancient and powerful Pokémon emerge. The journey of worldwide adventure continues with the revelation of these legendary Pokémon.
==Information==
Neo Revelation is the name given to the third main expansion of the Neo Series of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. In Japan, it was released as Awakening Legends, the third expansion in the Pokémon Card Game neo Era and the first to be released by The Pokémon Company. It is based on , featuring Generation II Pokémon and the Legendary beasts. The English expansion was released on September 21, 2001, while the Japanese expansion was released on November 23, 2000.
Neo Revelation introduced , a type of Pokémon with to what is usual for its species. All Shining Pokémon are Basic Pokémon, and there can only be 1 Shining Pokémon per name in a deck. It was the first expansion to not have preconstructed s associated with the expansion. Mike Gills of Wizards of the Coast claimed that this was because previous Theme Decks had sold poorly and retailers had refused to carry them.Pokemon Chat Report - Thursday, October 04, 2001, question #117
==Set lists==
==Gallery==
==Languages this set is released in==
The Awakening Legends set is released in Japanese, all cards with rarity symbols. The Neo Revelation set is released in English, German, French, and Italian, in both 1st and unlimited edition.
==In other languages==
==External links==
* Set checklist (Archive)
==References==
de:Neo Revelation (TCG)
es:Neo Revelation (TCG)
fr:Neo Revelation
it:Neo Revelation (GCC)
ja:ポケモンカード★neo 拡張パック第3弾 めざめる伝説
zh:觉醒传说（TCG）
Neo Starter Deck (TCG)

The Neo Starter Deck (Japanese: スターターパック Starter Pack) is a Japanese-exclusive introductory Starter Deck that was released alongside the expansion of the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
==Information==
This Starter Deck is unusual as it contains a random assortment of cards, whereas regular Standard Decks contain the same pre-selected cards. This trend has been used in Japan with every first expansion in a new Generation and during transitional eras. Exceptions to this include Generation III, where it was implemented in part via alongside ; and Generation V, where it was not implemented at all. The deck also contains an additional 'side deck' containing 18 more s, making 78 cards in total. Typical decks contain 60 cards.
This deck is similar to English releases such as the and , designed to introduce players to the Generation II cards found in the expansion.
Like others, the Neo Starter Deck also includes a rulebook, , and a .
===Trivia===
* This was the only deck of any kind to be released in Japan accompanying the Neo series.
* Unlike the majority of cards found in decks in Japan, these cards have rarity symbols.
==Deck lists==
Category:Starter Decks
de:Starter Pack (Neo) (TCG)
ja:ポケモンカード★neo スターターパック
zh:★neo起始包（TCG）
Neo TCG Series merchandise

Starting off merchandise for the Generation II Pokémon Trading Card Game was the Neo Series. This Series did not feature very much English merchandise at the time, with only booster boxes and s being released for the four Neo expansions: , , , and . Neo Revelation is one of two English expansions in the history of the TCG to not have Theme Decks released alongside it. Below is a chronological list of all the items released during the Neo Series of the Trading Card Game.
==Ancient Mew playmat and poster==
Released around July 2000, the Ancient Mew Playmat and Poster were a set that players could win by taking an insert card to a local Pokémon TCG League and showing the League runner a card with all four answers being correct.
==Neo Genesis Theme Decks==
Released on December 16, 2000, brought with it a pair of s, featuring the Dragon Pokémon and the Cottonweed Pokémon . Kingdra's Theme Deck, , features and Pokémon while Jumpluff's Theme Deck features and Pokémon. Each Theme Deck came packaged with a metal as well as a rulebook, damage counters, and card list.
Product images:
==Neo Discovery Theme Decks==
The next Neo expansion, , was given two feature Theme Decks: and . The two Theme Decks, made available starting June 1, 2001, feature and respectively. Brain Wallop, along with Espeon's features Pokémon. Wallop, on the other hand, features and Pokémon. These Theme Decks also include a metal , a rulebook, damage counters, and card list.
Product images:
==Neo Destiny Theme Decks==
After skipping Theme Decks for the expansion, on February 28, 2002 was released along with two additional decks for players and collectors to purchase. Titled and , these Theme Decks coincide with the two central themes running through the expansion: and . Dark features and Pokémon, with on the front. Light features Azumarill's in addition to the . These Theme Decks also include a metal , a rulebook, damage counters, and card list.
Product images:
==Neo Collector's Album==
Sometime in the Neo Series, another official Collector's Album for card storage was released. The album is a 4-pocket portfolio with pages already fixed in, and features , and on the front, and on the back.
Product images:
it:Prodotti della Serie Neo del GCC
Neo Team Rocket

Neo Team Rocket is a term used to refer to the Masked Man's resurrection of Team Rocket in Pokémon Adventures. They served as the main antagonists of the .
==History==
Neo Team Rocket first appeared in Sneasel Sneak Attack, where the Team Rocket Elite Trio stole 's backpack, thinking it was Joey's backpack, which contained Pokémon vital to Professor Elm's research. Upon realizing their mistake, they attacked Gold and while they were battling. Silver was able to defeat them with his , forcing them to retreat.
In Into the Unown, the Elite Trio attacked Gold and Bugsy in an attempt to capture the sleeping inside the ruins, but were once again defeated.
In Ursaring Major, some Neo Team Rocket Grunts were seen cutting of Slowpoke Tails at the Slowpoke Well, but they were swiftly defeated by Silver and his newly caught . By the time Gold, Kurt, and Maizie arrived at the site, Silver had already left, leaving the defeated and tied-up Rocket Grunts for them to find.
In Piloswine Whine, Neo Team Rocket s Sham and Carl lead a group of Neo Team Rocket members in destroying Ecruteak City in search for information on . While Gold and Silver battled them, Sham stated that they had collected all the information that they could, and Carl ordered their forces to retreat.
In Indubitably Ditto and Great Girafarig, the Team Rocket Elite Trio, under the orders of the Masked Man, attempted to capture , but were defeated by Eusine, even losing possession of the Clear Bell that the Masked Man had given to them to him.
During the climax of the , Neo Team Rocket assaulted Indigo Plateau during an tournament between Kanto and Johto's Gym Leaders, using a captured Magnet Train to have hordes of Grunts attack the Pokémon League stadium. However, this assault was proven to be a trap as all the Gym Leaders were then locked inside of and sent away aboard the Magnet Train, leaving Indigo Plateau practically undefended as the Masked Man then assaulted it with Ho-Oh and . He captured Kurt and stole a scroll from him that contained the instructions on creating the GS Ball, which the Masked Man required to achieve his ultimate goal of capturing . However, thanks to combined efforts of the Kanto and Johto Pokédex holders, he was eventually defeated in one final controntation in Ilex Forest, leading to Neo Team Rocket's downfall.
==Trivia==
* The term "Neo Team Rocket" is also sometimes used by fans to refer to the reincarnated Team Rocket in Generations II and .
==Related articles==
Category:Team Rocket
Category:Pokémon Adventures
Category:Fanon terminology
es:Neo Team Rocket
Neo Upper Energy (Temporal Forces 162)

Neo Upper Energy (Japanese: ネオアッパーエネルギー Neo Upper Energy) is an . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
This is the first ACE SPEC Special Energy card.
===Origin===
This card's name references , a Special Energy card first released in the expansion.
Category:Temporal Forces cards
Category:Wild Force cards
Category:Cards with unknown illustrators
Category:Energy cards that provide more than one unit of Energy
Category:Energy cards that provide more than one type of Energy
Category:Holographic cards
de:Neo-Aufputsch-Energie (TCG)
es:Energía Neosuperior (TCG)
fr:Néo-Énergie Sup (Écarlate et Violet Forces Temporelles 162)
ja:ネオアッパーエネルギー
zh:新衝天能量（TCG）
Neon Colosseum

Neon Colosseum (Japanese: カジノシアターコロシアム Casino Theatre Colosseum) is a Colosseum in Pokémon Battle Revolution. The Colosseum Leader is led by Rosie.
Neon Colosseum is mounted on a tall building in the city of Pokétopia. As per its Japanese name, that building is presumably a casino and gambling center. Although it looks dangerous to stand at the edge with no safety nets installed below, it appears to be encapsulated with plexiglass at a closer glance. Battles here are depicted as taking place at nighttime. Rotating spotlights all around light the Colosseum arena. Some are attached to the outside balcony and others on the inside walls. As its name suggests, Neon Colosseum has many neon lights. Behind the arena is a giant roulette wheel.
Neon Colosseum hosts a unique type of battle, a Fortune Battle. At the start, Trainers' Pokémon are put on wedges in random order on the Pokémon Wheel roulette. Each Trainer has three Poké Ball darts or four in Double Battle. As the wheel spins, they watch the wedge with the icon showing the Pokémon they want and when it is near, drop a dart onto it, and that Pokémon is selected for the battle. The other Trainer will follow suit right after by dropping their dart as well. This continues until both Trainers have filled up their teams. A useful tip is to notice that the Pokémon the player wants should be directly opposite their cursor when they press on their Wii remotes to get it.
After the player clears the Pokétopia Championship, they may select the Level 50 All rule. Clearing their first battle in Level 30 Open mode gets the player Pikachu Gloves, a custom battle pass with Neon Colosseum in the background, 46 items, and 325 Poké Coupons. In Level 50 All, it unlocks 24 pieces of gear and Rosie's Roserade costume. There is a small chance of Rosie wearing a outfit, which can also be unlocked.
The initial battle style is Double Battle in this Colosseum, but it can be changed to Single Battle after the first clear.
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* will change the user's type to .
* will turn into .
* may cause .
==Fortune Battle==
===Level 30 Open, Rank 2===
====Battle 1====
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====Battle 3====
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====Battle 4====
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====Battle 5====
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====Semifinal====
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====Final====
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==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Battle Revolution locations
de:Colosseum Neon
es:Coliseo Neón
fr:Colosseum du Belvédère
it:Arena Neon
ja:カジノシアターコロシアム
zh:娛樂戲院競技場
Neon Town

Neon Town (Japanese: ネオンタウン Neon Town) is an -exclusive location in Kanto, found somewhere between the and Cinnabar Island. It was featured in The Song of Jigglypuff.
The town is very similar to . It is referred to as the "City that Never Sleeps" (which is actually one of New York City's many nicknames) and it appears to live up to that name. While and were traveling through it, a man bumped into them. He blamed the kids and nearly got into a fight with them. Luckily, Officer Jenny was able to break it up before a fight developed. However, she reprimanded Ash and the others, despite the fact they did nothing wrong.
 also had an encounter with the man who bumped into Ash and the others. This time, he actually got into a fight with James. When Jessie backed away, she bumped into a woman who began beating her up.
Eventually, Ash and the others found a who wasn't able to . They tried to help it, and Brock found a fruit to help its throat. After this the Jigglypuff sang for them, but they all fell asleep. Therefore they wanted Jigglypuff to sing for the people in Neon Town, because they almost never sleep and could be able to listen to the whole song. Sure enough, everybody in town fell asleep. The next day, the man who bumped into Ash and the others apologized to them, saying he was just tired.
==In other languages==
==Trivia==
* The blurb for the episode lists Neon Town's name as "Neon City".
Category:Towns
de:Neon City
es:Ciudad Neón
fr:Néonville
it:Neon Town
zh:霓虹鎮
Nero

:For the with the Japanese name of Nero who appeared in Saving Braviary!, see Schwarz and Weiss.
Nero (Japanese: ヌシ Nushi) is the nickname of a giant who appeared in the episode Whiscash and Ash.
==History==
===Pre-series===
Nero first gained the attention of a named Sullivan. Impressed by its gargantuan size, he was determined to capture it. However, after fifty years of trying to catch the elusive Whiscash, Sullivan's efforts remained fruitless.
======
In Whiscash and Ash, wanted to catch Nero as well, but for a very different reason to Sullivan. While resting at the lake in which Nero resided, the Pokémon swallowed Ash's Badge case and refused to give it back. The young was desperate to get back his case, as well as the five Badges he had worked so hard to earn.
While watching Ash and fish with Sullivan, decided to steal Nero as a present for . However, their plans were foiled with relative ease. With the help of 's attack on Team Rocket, Nero flew out of the water and spat out Ash's Badge case. Ash was delighted and relieved to be reunited with his precious Badges. Sullivan, however, was not as lucky as Ash was. While attempting to catch Nero with a Master Ball, the Pokémon ate the Ball and jumped back into the lake.
Sullivan promised that he would keep trying to capture Nero and Ash and his friends bid farewell to the fisherman. Nero was last seen playing with the Master Ball on its tongue on the lake's surface.
==Personality and characteristics==
Nero is at least 100 years old and, according to Sullivan, has ruled the lake for that amount of time. While an ordinary Whiscash is just under three feet tall, Nero is significantly larger than this. Nero, like all Whiscash, has an affinity for objects that shine and sparkle, such as Ash's Badge case, which is why Nero stole it in the first place. Since Nero kept showing the Badge case to Ash and then retracting its tongue in a taunting manner, it can be concluded that Nero enjoys making others angry for its own amusement. pointed out that Nero seemed to be laughing at Ash on more than one occasion in response to the latter yelling at it in frustration.
==Moves used==
==Trivia==
* Nero's name is most likely derived from , who ruled from 54 to 68 CE. Nero's name may also be derived from the Greek word nero (νερό) meaning 'water'.
* In , "nero" means "genius". This would reflect Nero's higher than average intelligence.
==Related articles==
Category:Animation characters (Pokémon)
Category:Characters named after real people
Category:Hoenn characters of the day
Category:Nicknamed Pokémon
Category:Giant Pokémon
it:Nerone
zh:阿主
Nerves of Steel (Skill)

Nerves of Steel (Japanese: こうてつゾーン時攻撃技軽減 Attack Move Reduction in Steel Zone) is a family of s in .
==Effect==
While the on the battlefield is a Zone, the user takes reduced damage from opponents' attack moves by 10% per rank of this skill. Currently, only Nerves of Steel 2 is available on scoutable sync pairs.
Skill rank 	Damage reduction
Nerves of Steel 1	10%
Nerves of Steel 2	20%
Nerves of Steel 3	30%
Nerves of Steel 4	40%
Nerves of Steel 5	50%
Nerves of Steel 6	60%
Nerves of Steel 7	70%
Nerves of Steel 8	80%
Nerves of Steel 9	90%
==Availability==
===Nerves of Steel 2===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
==In other languages==
Category:Skill families
Category:Skills that activate in zones
Category:Skills that reduce damage
Category:Skills that affect the user