nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Poison Tail (move)

Poison Tail (Japanese: ポイズンテール Poison Tail) is a damage-dealing move introduced in Generation III. Prior to Generation V, it was the signature move of , but other Pokémon could still inherit it via . It is TM026 in Generation IX.
==Effect==
Poison Tail deals damage and has an increased critical hit ratio. It has a 10% chance of the target.
Poison Tail can also be used as part of a Contest Spectacular combination, with the user gaining extra three appeal points if the move was used in the prior turn.
==Description==
|}
|}
==Learnset==
===By leveling up===
===By TM===
===By ===
===Special move===
====Generation IX====
==In other games==
======
Poison Tail inflicts damage and may leave the target . The move has increased critical-hit ratio (50% in the Rescue Team series, 30% in the Explorers series).
===Pokémon Conquest===
===Pokémon Masters EX===
Name 	 	Move gauge cost	MP(uses)	Base	Max 	 	Target	Effect tag 	Description 	Playable
Poison Tail	2	— 	38 	45 	100%	An opponent	— 	Critical hits land more easily. Has a chance (10%) of leaving the target poisoned.	/Scolipede (Strike/support roles only) (Strike/support roles only)	
* Description prior to version 2.10.0 (from June 28, 2021): Critical hits land more easily. Has a very small chance of leaving the target poisoned.
======
===Description===
|}
|}
==In animation==
===Pokémon animated series===
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
===Pokémon Battle Frontier===
==In other generations==
===Core series games===
===Side series games===
===Spin-off series games===
==Trivia==
* and cannot learn Poison Tail through TM in Generation IX, despite learning it through breeding in Generations VI and VII.
==In other languages==
Category:Moves with a high critical-hit ratio
Category:Moves that can inflict poison
Category:Moves usable in Pokémon Sword and Shield
Category:Moves usable in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet
de:Giftschweif
es:Cola veneno
fr:Queue-Poison
it:Velenocoda
ja:ポイズンテール
zh:毒尾（招式）
Poison Tera Shard

|}
A Poison Tera Shard (Japanese: テラピースどく Tera Piece Poison) is a type of item introduced in Generation IX. It is a type of Tera Shard, which can be used to change the Tera Type of a Pokémon. It corresponds to the type.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
|}
|}
===Effect===
50 Poison Tera Shards can be used to change a Pokémon's Tera Type to at the Treasure Eatery in Medali, except for and .
===Description===
|}
|}
===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| Area Zero, Navi Squad's Base, North Province (Area Three)
| Academy Ace TournamentTera Raid Battles (all levels)
|-
| 
| Crystal Pool
| Ogre Oustin'
|-
| 
| Area Zero Underdepths, Canyon Biome, Coastal Biome, Polar Biome, Savanna Biome
| Item Printer
|}
|}
====Distribution====
{| border=1 style="background:#FFF; border:1px solid #; border-collapse:collapse"	 	 	
Games	Event	Language/Region	Distribution period
 	 	All 	July 12 to October 31, 2024
==In other languages==
Category:Tera Shards
de:Tera-Stück (Gift)
es:Teralito veneno
fr:Téra-Éclat Poison
it:Teralite Veleno
zh:毒太晶碎块（道具）
Poison Touch (Ability)

|}
Poison Touch (Japanese: どくしゅ Underhanded Trick) is an Ability introduced in Generation V.
==Effect==
===In battle===
If a Pokémon with this Ability uses a move that makes contact, there is a 30% chance the target will become ed. In Japanese versions of , this is a 20% chance instead.
This chance applies independently of any moves that may have a chance to poison the target with their own effect. If the attack's target holds a , it is possible for a move's natural effect to inflict a status condition which the target's held item will then cure, only for the target to then be poisoned by Poison Touch. Poison Touch's chances also apply independently for each hit of a multistrike move.
Poison Touch can poison a target hit by or . Poison Touch can poison a target with before Mummy overwrites Poison Touch. Pokémon with , , or (during harsh sunlight) cannot be poisoned by Poison Touch, unless the contact-making move is .
In a link battle including a Japanese version of Pokémon Black or White and a non-Japanese version or Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, the chance to poison is determined by the game of the player with the Pokémon with the Ability Poison Touch. As such, a Pokémon with Poison Touch owned by the player of a Japanese version of Pokémon Black or White will have a 20% chance to poison, whereas players of Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 and non-Japanese versions of Pokémon Black and White will have a 30% chance.
===Outside of battle===
Poison Touch has no effect outside of battle.
==Pokémon with Poison Touch==
===Pokémon that formerly had Poison Touch===
* In Pokémon Legends: Arceus's internal code, 's Hidden Ability is Poison Touch instead of .
==In other games==
===Description===
|}
|}
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
* 's was revealed to have Poison Touch as his Ability in the PokéSPedia data-book.
==Trivia==
* This Ability's Japanese, Korean, and Chinese names are a pun; 毒手 Dokushu is a figure of speech meaning treachery or an underhanded scheme, but the individual characters 毒 and 手 literally mean "poison" and "hand/touch", respectively.
==In other languages==
Category:Abilities that activate on contact
Category:Abilities that inflict non-volatile status conditions
de:Giftgriff
es:Toque tóxico
fr:Toxitouche
it:Velentocco
ja:どくしゅ
zh:毒手（特性）
Poison Zone: HP Recovery (Skill)

Poison Zone: HP Recovery (Japanese: もうどくゾーン時ＨＰ回復 HP Recovery in Bad Poison Zone) is a in .
==Effect==
The Pokémon recovers when it takes an action while the on the battlefield is a Zone. The skill applies to the Pokémon's attack and status moves, including buddy moves, but not sync moves or max moves. The amount recovered depends on the skill rank; currently, only Poison Zone: HP Recovery 1 is available on scoutable sync pairs, so 6% of the user's maximum HP is restored after taking an action.
==Availability==
===Poison Zone: HP Recovery 1===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
==In other languages==
Category:Skills that activate in zones
Category:Skills that restore HP
Category:Skills that affect the user
Poison Zone: Moves ↑ (Skill)

Poison Zone: Moves ↑ (Japanese: もうどくゾーン時技↑ Bad Poison Zone Power↑) is a family of s in .
__TOC__
==Effect==
The user's moves are powered up in a Poison . Higher numbered skills result in a greater boost in power according to the below formula. This does not affect sync moves or max moves.
PowerBoost = SkillValue \times 0.1
==Availability==
===Poison Zone: Moves ↑ 3===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
====As grid skill (red tiles)====
Red sync grid tiles require the sync pair to use a specific move to activate the skill effect.
==In other languages==
Category:Skill families
Category:Skills that activate in zones
Category:Skills that power up moves
Category:Skills that affect the user
Poison Zone: S-Moves ↑ (Skill)

Poison Zone: S-Moves ↑ (Japanese: もうどくゾーン時Ｂ技↑ Buddy Move Power in Bad Poison Zone↑) is a family of s in .
__TOC__
==Effect==
The user's sync moves are powered up in a Poison . Higher numbered skills result in a greater boost in power according to the below formula.
PowerBoost = SkillValue \times 0.1
==Availability==
===Poison Zone: S-Moves ↑ 9===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
==In other languages==
Category:Skill families
Category:Skills that activate in zones
Category:Skills that power up sync moves
Category:Skills that affect the user
Poison Zone Extension (Skill)

Poison Zone Extension (Japanese: もうどくゾーン時間延長 Bad Poison Zone Time Extension) is a family of s in .
==Effect==
The duration of a active on the field of play will be extended when a sync pair with this skill is on the battlefield. Higher numbered skills will extend the duration of the Poison Zone further. The duration is extended by approximately 10 seconds per skill rank. The extension stacks additively, so having two sync pairs with Poison Zone Extension 2 on the field will extend the duration of the zone by approximately 40 seconds. Currently, only Poison Zone Extension 2 is available on scoutable sync pairs.
==Availability==
===Poison Zone Extension 2===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
==In other languages==
Category:Skill families
Category:Skills that activate in zones
Category:Skills with effects on zones
Category:Skills that affect the entire field of play
Poisonium Z

|}
The Poisonium Z (Japanese: ドクＺ Poison Z) is a type of Z-Crystal introduced in Pokémon Sun and Moon. It is the type-specific Z-Crystal associated with the type and allows Pokémon to upgrade their Poison-type moves to Z-Moves.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
|}
|}
===Effect===
==== Bag item====
Can create Poisonium Z held items for the player's Pokémon.
==== Held item====
=====In battle=====
Allows the holder to upgrade its damaging moves to the Z-Move or upgrade its Poison-type status moves into Z-Moves.
Unaffected by item negating effects (such as and ). Item manipulating effects (such as and ) cannot remove a Z-Crystal from a Pokémon.
 changes an holding this item to its Poison-type . cannot Mega Evolve if it holds a Z-Crystal.
=====Outside of battle=====
A held Poisonium Z is automatically removed if the Pokémon is traded between players.
 changes an holding this item to its Poison-type .
===Description===
====Bag item====
|}
|}
====Held item====
|}
|}
===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| Ancient Poni Path (gift from Plumeria)
|}
|}
==In animation==
===Pokémon the Series===
========
A full set of type-specific Z-Crystals, including the Poisonium Z, appeared in A Grand Debut!, where Hapu allowed to choose his grand trial prize from them.
A Poisonium Z appeared in Beauty is Only Crystal Deep!, where it was one of the Z-Crystals stolen by a .
A full set of replicas of the type-specific Z-Crystals, including the Poisonium Z, appeared in A Team-on-Team Tussle!, where they were shown to Ash and by .
==In other languages==
==External links==
==Related articles==
de:Toxium Z
es:Toxistal Z
fr:Toxizélite
it:Venenium Z
ja:ドクZ
zh:毒Ｚ（道具）
Poisonous Acceleration (Skill)

Poisonous Acceleration (Japanese: もうどくゾーン時ゲージ加速 Move Gauge Acceleration in Bad Poison Zone) is a family of s in . 
==Effect==
The team's move gauge charges faster when a is in effect. Higher numbered skills increase the speed of the team's move gauge to a greater degree.
==Availability==
===Poisonous Acceleration 2===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
===Poisonous Acceleration 3===
====As passive skill====
==In other languages==
Category:Skill families
Category:Skills that activate in zones
Category:Skills that charge the move gauge
Category:Skills that affect the allied side
Poisonous Swamp Deck (TCG)

The Poisonous Swamp Deck (Japanese: どくのぬまちデッキ) is a Theme Deck from Pokémon Trading Card Game 2: The Invasion of Team GR! for the Game Boy Color. It predominantly focuses on Pokémon. It is not available at the Auto Deck Machine. The only person who plays with this deck is , a member of the Science Club.
==Decklist==
it:Poisonous Swamp Deck (GCC)
ja:どくのぬまちデッキ
Poke-Tapa

Poke-Tapa is a series of board games produced by and sold in Brazil. Two versions have been released, each with 50 Pokémon, the first featuring Generation I Pokémon and a second featuring mostly Pokémon from Generation II. It combined pattern recognition, manual dexterity and speed, as players had to locate and slap the correct Pokémon card to capture it.
==Blurb==
===Generation I===
</br>
===Generation II===
</br>
==Playing the game==
Each player receives one of four plastic hands with a suction cup at their end. The round Pokémon cards are distributed on a large surface, facing up. The square Pokémon cards are stacked facing down.
Each turn, one player turns the top square card, revealing it for everyone. Players must then look for the corresponding round card and try to slap it with the suction cup. The first player to slap the correct card "captures" it, getting it for their own pile. If a player slaps a wrong card, it is returned to its place. After the card has been captured by the player, the next round begins, with another square card being revealed. The game ends when the last round card is captured. The winner is the player with the most round cards captured.
==Pokémon featured==
===Generation I version===
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
===Generation II version===
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
==Trivia==
*The background for the art box is the same as for the Pokémon Master Trainer board game box.
*The game is a version of another game by Estrela, called , in which players slap cards with animals or characters from other franchises.
==Errors==
*The Generation II game misspells as "Cindaquil", as "Marrep", and as "Ho-oh".
Category:Board games
Pokeani

Pokeani (Japanese: ぽけあに) is a Japanese-language fan site owned by ヨーナンス Yōnansu. It opened on August 16, 2003, and became the primary resource of Japanese Pokémon news, episode titles, and other information for both Japanese- and English-speaking fans after the popular pokepale! closed in 2004. In addition to the information and news provided by Pokeani, it has message boards for its Japanese-speaking visitors.
On 8 March, 2008, it was subject to a rather infamous episode title/summary hoax in regards to the episodes DP080 and DP081. The hoax involved DP080 claiming that / (depending on who won the battle between them) was to fight Wallace to win the Aqua Ribbon, and they also had to stop a berserk from demolishing the town, while DP081's summary was alleged to be the debut episode of (and if it wasn't a hoax, possibly Dawn's Swinub).
In January 2010, the webmaster announced Pokeani would close down temporarily toward the end of the month, due to a lack of time to run the site. This followed the shutdown of the bulletin boards and polls on December 31, 2009. The site went through a complete overhaul and made a return in January, 2012. The fansite's domain has expired and since then, it has existed at the temporary domain http://pokeani.s47.xrea.com/.
==External links==
* Pokeani
Category:Fan sites
ja:ぽけあに
Pokemonexperte

Pokemonexperte.de is a popular German-language Pokémon fan site. The site was created in fall 2000 and gained popularity after the release of in Europe.
The Pokemonexperte.de Boards are the biggest German Pokémon-only boards, counting more than 15,000 posts per month.
In 2005, Pokemonexperte.de installed the only major German Server. Since then, the website focuses more and more on competitive Pokémon battling.
==External Links==
*About the Pokemonexperte.de NB Servers
Category:Fan sites
Pokepale!

(pokepale!), formerly (pokepale), is a Japanese-language fan site owned by palette. It opened on May 20, 1999, and closed on September 30, 2004. In 2010, it was opened again, but was closed down again on March 31, 2011; on June 30, 2011, the site was opened again.
The site is a resource of Japanese Pokémon news, episode titles, and other information for both Japanese- and English-speaking fans.
When the site first closed down, Junichi Masuda stated that he was disappointed that it got taken down, because he often visited the site.HIDDEN POWER of masuda
==External links==
*pokepale! (Japanese)
*pokepale! mobile (Japanese)
==References==
Category:Fan sites
ja:ポケパレ!
PokespecialTK

PokespecialTK is fan-made site dedicated to the Pokémon Adventures . It was created by Purin in early December 2003.
==History==
The idea for PokespecialTK was born in mid-2003 by its founder, Purin. The original idea for the site was to have some scans, basic summaries, and character bios for the Pokémon Adventures manga. One of the first staff members for the site, Omega_Brendan, who had helped create the site, became co-webmaster for 2004. After a while, he was replaced with the last co-webmaster, Leo. After several years of being one of the top manga sites, PokespecialTK was closed down by its creator on January 30, 2009.
==Sections==
There are seven sections on PokespecialTK. They are:
*PokespecialTK: Several links about the site.
*Pokémon Special: An intro to Pokémon Adventures, along with some speculations and a petition aiming to have an English version of the manga printed. 
*Characters: Biographies on most of the major and minor characters in the manga.
*Summaries: Summaries of the , the , the and the .
*Fanworks: Fan fictions written or drawn by visitors of the site. It includes quizzes and polls, along with a list of shippings.
*FAQs: FAQs regarding the Manga and a How-To-Draw Guide written by Purin.
*Resources: A list of fan-made Pokémon sites that the webmaster and co-webmasters recommend users visit.
==Other information==
*PokespecialTK is an affiliate Willow Haze, along with several other sites, including Zapchu and Poke Safari.
==Trivia==
*The creator's nickname, Purin, is the Japanese name for .
==External links==
* PokespecialTK's newest website (archive 2005/02)
* PokespecialTK's inactive forums
* PokespecialTK's older website (archive 2004/11)
* Non-archived PokespecialTK website (last updated in 2004)
* PokespecialTK's oldest website (archive 2003/12)
Category: Fan sites
Pokey Trap (Skill)

Pokey Trap (Japanese: 相手拘束ダメージ増加 Increase Binding Damage on Opponent) is a family of s in .
==Effect==
When a Pokémon on the opposing field of play is trapped, it will take increased damage from being trapped after using a move. The skill can range from Pokey Trap 1 to Pokey Trap 5, with higher numbered skills resulting in a greater amount of damage taken.
==Availability==
===Pokey Trap 1===
====As passive skill====
==========
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
===Pokey Trap 2===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
===Pokey Trap 3===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
===Pokey Trap 5===
====As passive skill====
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
==In other languages==
Category:Skill families
Category:Skills that activate when the target is affected by a status change
Category:Skills that increase the effects of status changes
Category:Skills that affect the target
Pokkén Tournament Pro Pad

The Pokkén Tournament Pro Pad (Japanese: 『ポッ拳』専用コントローラー "Pokkén" dedicated controller) is a specialised controller for the Wii U game Pokkén Tournament that was designed and manufactured by HORI under license from Nintendo. The controller was subsequently re-released as the Pokkén Tournament DX Pro Pad (Japanese:『ポッ拳 DX』専用コントローラー "Pokkén DX" dedicated controller) for Pokkén Tournament DX on Nintendo Switch.
The controllers are based on those used on the original Pokkén Tournament arcade game and are a requirement for those competing at the World Championships.
The controllers are designed to work exclusively with Pokkén Tournament and lack motion controls, analog controls, and vibration feedback. On Wii U, in two player local battles, player one is required to use the Wii U GamePad. On Nintendo Switch, while two Pro Pad controllers can be used, they can only be used while the console is in TV Mode.
==Gallery==
Pokkén Tournament Pro Pad JP boxart.png|Pokkén Tournament Pro Pad packaging
Pokkén Tournament DX Pro Pad.png|Pokkén Tournament DX Pro Pad
Pokkén Tournament DX Pro Pad EN boxart.png|Pokkén Tournament DX Pro Pad packaging
Category:Electronic devices
Category:Peripherals
Poké

For the Pokémon franchise, see Pokémon. For other uses, see Pokémon (disambiguation).
----
Poké (Japanese: ポケ Poké) is a type of currency used in the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon world. In Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team, it is referred to as PoKé. Starting from Explorers of Time and Explorers of Darkness, Poké is referred to as its icon, or simply money. In Gates to Infinity, a downloadable dungeon named Poké Forest has Poké in most rooms.
Poké is obtained by finding it on the ground in Mystery Dungeons or selling items to Kecleon Shops. Just like in the core series games, Poké can also be collected by using . The value of any Poké found in a dungeon is randomly assigned, but will not exceed the coin maximum, the limit that any stack of Poké cannot go over for a given dungeon. If the Team Leader has the IQ Skill Coin Watcher, more Poké will be obtained, potentially exceeding the coin maximum. When the player passes over Poké, it is immediately added to the player's money on hand. It cannot be placed in the Treasure Bag unless the player runs over it (it will not be picked up), then swaps it for another item in the bag.
Poké may be spent on various items, TMs, and other goods in Kecleon Shops. Poké can also be spent at the , , Croagunk's Swap Shop, , Secret Bazaar, and .
If the player, or partner prior to being able to change team leader, is defeated inside a dungeon, the team will lose all of its current money, half of its current money, or no money at all. However, money kept at the , , or the Deposit Box will not be lost.
==Description==
|}
|}
==Gallery==
===Appearance===
 	 	 	 	 	
Sprite from	Sprites from	Sprite from	Sprite from	Sprite from	Sprite from
 	
Model of Poké from	Model of Poké from
===Artwork===
 	
Poké from PSMD	Poké from RTDX
Category:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon
Category:Currency
de:Poké
es:Poké
fr:Poké
ja:ポケ
zh:宝可币（不可思议迷宫）
Poké-Friends' Song

Poké-Friends' Song (Japanese: ポケだちの) is an ending theme of Meet Up at the Pokémon House?. It was released on the official Japanese YouTube channel on January 6, 2017.
==Lyrics==
!Japanese
!English
|-
| lang="ja" | <ab>
</ab>
|<ab>One, Two,
!
Four, Five,
!
Seven, Eight,
! !
Pokénchi, PokéGag, Pokénchi!!
Every day is exciting, !
Pokénchi, PokéGag, Pokénchi!!
It's so much fun, , so let's !
!
Congratulations, 
's a snack with tasty 
Thank you very much, !
Good day, 
Goodbye, 
Greetings, 
Goodnight, 
Bon appétit, 
Thanks for the meal, 
I've gorged myself, 
I'm all stuffed, 
I'm all beat up, 
, I'm at a loss!
Sorry, !
Sorry, !
Sorry, !
""
What's today's test, ?
Addition, subtraction, 
I don't know the answers, 
I don't get it, . I've told you already, !
Let's do our best all day, 
Papa, mama, teacher, , thanks for your hard work
Come on, everyone! Bring it on, 
!
"!"
Pokénchi, PokéGag, Pokénchi!!
Every day is exciting, Beautifly!
Pokénchi, PokéGag, Pokénchi!!
It's so much fun, Seadra, so let's Gogoat!
Nin-nin-nin, nin-nin-nin
Nin-nin-, nin-nin-nin
Nin-nin-nin, nin-nin-nin
Nin-nin-Sylveon, nin-nin-nin
Nin-nin-nin, nin-nin-nin
Nin-nin-ninja, !
Nin-nin-nin, nin-nin-nin
Greninja!
I love you, 
Just head over heels, 
Fallen in with you
I'm just really into you, 
Falling down flat, 
Breaking out in sweat, 
How embarassing, 
Just a bit more, Sigilyph
Do your best, Rhydon
Don't give up, don't give up, 
Please give me some juice, Rhydon
Welcome home, Rhydon
Cry it out when you want to cry, Rhydon
Nap it out when you want to nap, Rhydon
Rhydon, Rhydon, say no more, Rhydon
Come on, Rhydon, just quit it
"~!"
Pokénchi, PokéGag, Pokénchi!!
Every day is exciting, Beautifly!
Pokénchi, PokéGag, Pokénchi!!
It's so much fun, Seadra
So let's Gogoat!
Looking all jazzed up, , Ludicolo, looking all jazzed up
Looking all jazzed up, Ludicolo, Ludicolo, looking all jazzed up
Magi, Magi
Magikarp
Magikarp
Feeling spunky there
Magi, Magi
Magikarp
"I can only do "
"So pathetic..."
 the ball
Kick the ball, 
, how are you?
Feeling great, 
The curry is always sweet, 
It's hot! It's hot!
!
Have some tea, 
Bowling strike, 
Baseball strike, Scyther
I'm impressed, 
I'm touched, 
I'm sexy
What on earth, 
"!"
If the PokéGag is funny
It's super effective
If the PokéGag fails
It's an 
That's cold! That's cold! !
Get up from your seat, 
No, get back on your seat, 
What are you doing, !
Let's play, 
I'm gonna win this, 
Do your best, 
Do your best, 
Do your best, 
I'm full of confidence, 
, , 
Poor , that's quite a loss there
Bye-bye, goodbye, 
Completely 
"!"
, bang on the wall
, don't do that
Beat the drum, 
Oh no, 
Give me pocket money, 
Give me snacks, 
Get under the bed, 
Flop onto bed, 
, attention!
That's quite mysterious, !
One step, two steps, three 
Best regards, 
 is currently away
Go ahead, 
My throat's parched, 
Turn around, !
""
Pokénchi, PokéGag, Pokénchi!!
Every day is exciting, Beautifly!
Pokénchi, PokéGag, Pokénchi!!
Bye-bye, !
"See you next week, !"</ab>
|}
|}
Category:Japanese ending themes
it:Pokédachi no uta
zh:宝可友之歌