nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Pokémon LEGEND (TCG)

Pokémon LEGEND are a variant of found in the Pokémon Trading Card Game. They only feature Legendary Pokémon. They first appeared in the expansion as one of two replacement variants for . Pokémon LEGEND are Pokémon consisting of two different cards: the first is the top half of the card and the second is the bottom half of the card. Pokémon LEGEND always have LEGEND at the end of their names, distinguishing them from normal Pokémon card names. For example, a Pokémon LEGEND card depicting is called . However, both halves of a single Pokémon LEGEND have the same name, so only two copies of a complete Pokémon LEGEND can be used in a deck.
Both halves of a Pokémon LEGEND must be played to the Bench at the same time, and count as one card while in play. Outside of play, each half is treated as a separate card.
Pokémon LEGEND have the unique stage of LEGEND, therefore making them unevolved Pokémon that are also not . As they are not Basic Pokémon, Pokémon LEGEND cannot be put into play at the start of the game. While not in play, the only characteristics of a Pokémon LEGEND that can be referenced are their card type, name, , and stage. (These characteristics are printed on both pieces of a Pokémon LEGEND.) Since all other attributes are not included on both cards, those attributes cannot be referenced by other cards while the Pokémon is not in play. (The most common examples of effects that would attempt to reference attributes in this manner are effects that search for cards in the deck.)
In terms of the design of a complete card, the illustration takes up three-quarters of the entire space, with the card text positioned around it on the bottom half of the second card, broken into pieces as if the text was being pushed aside by the illustration. The entire card is also holographic. All Pokémon LEGEND are either fully illustrated or cooperatively illustrated by special effects wizard Shinji Higuchi, and are the only cards to display the illustrator name in both English and Japanese.
Starting from the set, Pokémon LEGEND cards are introduced that depict two Pokémon on a single game object instead of just one. These cards are named after both Pokémon, connected by an ampersand, and use LEGEND as a suffix. For instance, one such card depicts both and and has the name . These cards have two s and two Weaknesses, representing the types and weaknesses of each Pokémon. When these Pokémon LEGEND are Knocked Out, the opponent takes two Prize cards instead of one. Oddly, Unleashed was only the second set of the HeartGold & SoulSilver series, and only Pokémon LEGEND with two Pokémon were printed in the following sets. This means the only set with Pokémon LEGEND that feature one Pokémon is , and even then there are only two such entities.
==Pokémon that have appeared as Pokémon LEGEND==
==In other languages==
Category:Pokémon card classifications
*
de:Pokémon-LEGENDEN
fr:Pokémon LÉGENDE
it:Pokémon LEGGENDA (GCC)
ja:伝説ポケモンのカード
zh:传说宝可梦（TCG）
Pokémon Lab

Pokémon Lab can refer to one of many laboratories in the Pokémon world that study Pokémon.
==In core series games==
* For the laboratory where Professor Oak works, see Professor Oak's Laboratory.
* For the laboratory on Cinnabar Island where Fossils can be restored, see Cinnabar Lab.
* For the laboratory where Professor Elm works, see New Bark Town → Professor Elm's lab.
* For the laboratory where Professor Birch works, see Littleroot Town → Professor Birch's Lab.
* For the laboratory where Professor Rowan works, see Sandgem Town → Pokémon Research Lab.
* For the laboratory where Professors Aurea Juniper and Cedric Juniper work, see Nuvema Town → Juniper Pokémon Lab.
* For the laboratory where Professor Sycamore works, see South Boulevard → Sycamore Pokémon Lab.
* For the laboratory where Professor Burnet works, see Heahea City → Dimensional Research Lab
* For the laboratory where Professor Magnolia and Sonia work, see Wedgehurst → Pokémon Research Lab.
==In spin-off games==
* For the laboratory from , see Pokémon Comprehensive Laboratory.
* For the laboratory from , see Pokémon HQ Lab.
Pokémon Lamincards

Pokémon Lamincards were officially licensed Pokémon cards manufactured from 2004 to 2006 by Italian publishing company Edibas Collections. This company went bankrupt in 2014.
==Overview==
Edibas produced 6 different sets of Lamincards with some sets being available in different languages. Although the cards in different languages have other booster boxes, since they do have the same artwork on them, they are considered from the same set.
All Lamincards are so called 'clear cards', which means that they are see-through and made out of plastic, instead the regular cardboard most collectible cards are made from. These can be best compared to the 'clear cards' made by Topps in the chase sets of Pokémon Trading Cards series 2 and Pokémon Trading Cards series 3.
==Lamincard sets manufactured by Edibas==
Set no.	Main set cards	Name of Expansion 	Official name 	Generation	Release year
1 	150 	'First Edition' Pokémon Vertical Lamincards Advanced	Pokémon Advanced Lamincards Collection	3 	2004
2 	150 	Pokémon Rainbow Lamincards Series 1 	Pokémon Lamincards Collection 	1 	2005
3 	150 	Pokémon Rainbow Lamincards Advanced 	Pokémon Advanced Lamincards Collection	3 	2005
4 	386 	Pokémon Lamincards Series 1, 2 & 3 	Pokémon Lamincards 	1, 2 & 3 	2006
5 	150 	Pokémon Rainbow Lamincards Series 2 	Pokémon Lamincards Special Edition 	2 	2006
6 	150 	Pokémon Square Lamincards Series 1 	Pokémon New Collection 	1 	2006
==Collecting summary==
There are several ways to collect all Lamincards sets, which is mainly influenced by language of the cards and the availability of said cards. The two main languages are Italian and Spanish. There is just one English set made of smaller squared Lamincards.
===Italian Lamincards===
Italian set's 	Example 1	Example 2	Example 3	No. of cards	Cards each pack 	Packs needed to finish
'First Edition' Pokémon Vertical Lamincards Advanced	 	 	 	150 cards 	4 cards each pack	38 packs
Pokémon Rainbow Lamincards Series 1 	 	 	 	150 cards 	4 cards each pack	38 packs
Pokémon Lamincards Series 1 	 	 	 	151 cards 	5 cards each pack	31 packs
Pokémon Lamincards Series 2 	 	 	 	100 cards 	5 cards each pack	20 packs
Pokémon Lamincards Series 3 	 	 	 	135 cards 	5 cards each pack	25 packs
===Spanish Lamincards===
Spanish set's 	Example 1	Example 2	Example 3	No. of cards	Cards each pack 	Packs needed to finish
Pokémon Rainbow Lamincards Series 1 	 	 	 	150 cards 	4 cards each pack	38 packs
Pokémon Rainbow Lamincards Series 2 - Pokedex 	 	 	 	102 cards 	5 cards each pack	21 packs
Pokémon Rainbow Lamincards Series 2 - Trainer cards	 	 	 	48 cards 	5 cards each pack	10 packs
Pokémon Rainbow Lamincards Advanced 	 	 	 	150 cards 	5 cards each pack	30 packs
===English Lamincards===
English set 	Example 1	Example 2	Example 3	No. of cards	Cards each pack 	Packs needed to finish
Pokémon Square Lamincards Series 1	 	 	 	150 cards 	6 cards each pack	25 packs
==External links==
* Official Italian website (archived)
*
Pokémon Land

Pokémon Land (Japanese: ポケモンランド Pokémon Land) is an attraction located on the Island of the Giant Pokémon. It appeared in Island of the Giant Pokémon.
==In animation==
===Pokémon the Series===
========
The park's biggest attraction is its many different robotic Pokémon. When , , and ended up in Pokémon Land, they didn't realize that the Pokémon were robots, and believed them to be s. They learned they were robots when they were trying to escape them. A roller coaster car they were riding in crashed through a robotic , sending metal flying everywhere. Sadly, the amusement park was destroyed.
 spent billions of units of currency on building Pokémon Land, and wasn't happy to learn that everything had been destroyed.
For unexplained reasons, the robotic Pokémon seemed to try to kill the s and the lost Pokémon, as evidenced by Zapdos and discharging electricity and flames at a fleeing Ash, and and Jessie and James, respectively, trying to vaporize Ash and friends with a , spraying the group's Pokémon with a water blast that would be a lethal dose, chasing Jessie and James, Charizard, Blastoise, and chasing down the lost Pokémon, and apparently trying to attack the lost Pokémon.
In the dub for Attack of the Prehistoric Pokémon, James indicated that the payoff they'll get from selling Fossils will be such that the Dinosaur theme park they'll open will rival that of the theme park (called "PokéWorld" here).
====Pokémon seen at Pokémon Land====
		
=====Giant robots=====
		
		
		
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Pocket Monsters===
In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga, a similar attraction to Pokémon Land known as the Amusement Park was built by Giovanni. , , and visited the Amusement Park. Giovanni was not happy to see them in the place he built. He sent out and , which evolved into , to take care of them. Like most places that Clefairy visits, this one ends up being destroyed in the end by Clefairy himself.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
de:Pokémon-Land
es:Tierra Pokémon/Isla Pokémon
it:Pokémon Land
zh:寶可夢園
Pokémon League (Alola)/Title Defense

Unlike in previous games, Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon feature the ability for the to defend their title as upon defeating the Elite Four for the second and subsequent times, instead of battling the former Champion over and over again. Upon sitting on the Champion's throne, the challenger the player faces is selected at random from the following Trainers.
The first Title Defense battle after the initial Champion battle is always against Hau. On subsequent battles, on the first day of the month in Pokémon Sun and Moon, Faba always appears; in Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon, Lusamine appears instead. Additionally, in Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon, Gladion will only appear starting one month after the player has completed Episode RR. In Sun and Moon, Molayne is a potential challenger, but in Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon, due to him being an Elite Four member, Guzma takes this role instead.
==Pokémon Sun and Moon==
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==Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon==
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Category:Subpages
it:Lega Pokémon (Alola)/Difesa del titolo
zh:聯盟衛冕戰
Pokémon League Admissions Exam

The Pokémon League Admissions Exam (Japanese: ポケモンけんていしけん Pokémon Certification Test) is an -exclusive exam given by the Pokémon League Admissions Center in the Kanto region. It provides Pokémon Trainers with an alternative way to enter the Indigo Plateau Conference, one that does not require going on a to collect Gym Badges. It was featured in The Ultimate Test.
Applicants are evaluated based on a combined theoretical and practical skills exam. According to Nurse Joy, the exam allows people whose age or health keeps them from traveling to be admitted to the Pokémon League. It is also taken by people who are unable to travel due to work. Passing the exam rewards the passing Trainers with a single Badge that grants access to the Pokémon League.
The first test measures a Trainer's overall knowledge of and consists of true-or-false questions that applicants must answer on a computer. The second test measures a Trainer's ability to recognize Pokémon by asking applicants to identify a given species based on the Pokémon's silhouette or part of its body displayed on a screen.
During the third and final test, applicants are asked to select a belt with three s attached to it before facing one of the instructors in three consecutive s. Trainers are not permitted to use the Pokémon in their team and instead have to use rental Pokémon contained within the three loaned Poké Balls. The reason behind this is to determine whether a Trainer can adapt regardless of the Pokémon they are using. All the rental Pokémon are raised to obey an applicant's commands.
All those who pass receive a unique Badge that qualifies them for Kanto's Pokémon League Conference.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
* Pokémon Tech
it:Esame d'ingresso alla Lega Pokémon
Pokémon League Headquarters (Obsidian Flames 192)

Pokémon League Headquarters (Japanese: ポケモンリーグ本部 Pokémon League Headquarters) is a . It was first released as part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was included in the expansion, first released in the Japanese expansion. In Japan, it was reprinted in the subset.
==Trivia==
===Origin===
The Pokémon League is where the Elite Four and of the Paldea region can be challenged.
Category:Obsidian Flames cards
Category:Ruler of the Black Flame cards	
Category:Shiny Treasure ex cards
Category:Illus. by Oswaldo KATO
de:Pokémon-Liga-Hauptquartier (TCG)
es:Sede de la Liga Pokémon (TCG)
fr:Siège de la Ligue Pokémon (Écarlate et Violet Flammes Obsidiennes 192)
ja:ポケモンリーグ本部
zh:宝可梦联盟总部（TCG）
Pokémon League entrance exam instructor

The Pokémon League entrance exam instructor is a character of the day who appeared in The Ultimate Test. He was never given any official name.
His job is to oversee the Pokémon League Admissions Exam. He also loans random sets of three Pokémon to the test-takers during the final portion of the test to compete in a against him.
He first appeared when , , and Nurse Joy signed up for the Pokémon League Admissions Exam. After signing up, Ash gave him his Pokémon on the counter, save for in which he gave to , as he wasn't allowed to have his own Pokémon during the exam. As the exam began, the instructor proctored the students on the first and second part of it. When Jessie was getting disruptive during the second part of the exam as she thought that the questions were hard, the instructor expelled her.
During the third part of the entrance exam, he told Ash and James to pick a set of rental Pokémon for the match while Nurse Joy battled another instructor. After Nurse Joy won, the head instructor battled James. When James sent out two Pokémon at once, he was immediately disqualified. Ash battled him next and went up against his three Eeveelutions. When Team Rocket's freed the Meowth who was battling from , the instructor wanted to catch him, but before he did so, James returned with the instructor's Pokémon. He ordered them to attack the instructor, but the instructor ordered them to turn around, causing the Pokémon to attack Team Rocket instead.
After Team Rocket was defeated, the instructor had to restart the exam because of Team Rocket's interference. He offered Ash to retake it, but Ash declined as he chose to stick to battling in order to get into the Pokémon League.
==Pokémon==
===In rotation===
==Voice actors==
==Trivia==
* The instructor lent three Pokémon owned by : , , and . He also lent James two Pokémon owned by Ash: and , as well as of .
* There is a seen in You're a Star, Larvitar!, who bears a striking resemblance to the instructor.
==Notes==
Category:Animation characters
Category:Kanto characters of the day
Category:Male characters
es:Examinador de la Liga Pokémon
it:Istruttore dell'esame d'ingresso alla Lega Pokémon
Pokémon League representative

Pokémon League representatives are non-player characters introduced in . They are affiliated with the Paldea League, offering challenges to s taking on the League. They award the an item prize for defeating a certain number of Trainers in a specified area.
==In the core series games==
Pokémon League representatives are primarily found at Pokémon Centers around Paldea, though some can be encountered at the base of watchtowers as well. They offer the various prizes, such as TMs and held items, in exchange for defeating an equal or greater number of s in the area they specify.
===Locations===
Representative location 	Area of focus 	No. of Trainers to defeat	Reward
Mesagoza (South) Pokémon Center 	South Province (Area One) 	4 	
Cortondo (East) Pokémon Center 	South Province (Area Two) 	5 	
South Province (Area Three) Pokémon Center 	South Province (Area Three)	7 	Shell Bell
South Province (Area Four) Watchtower 	South Province (Area Four) 	5 	Rocky Helmet
South Province (Area Five) Pokémon Center 	South Province (Area Five) 	7 	Eviolite
Alfornada Pokémon Center 	South Province (Area Six) 	7 	
East Province (Area One) Pokémon Center 	East Province (Area One) 	5 	Loaded Dice
Levincia (South) Pokémon Center 	East Province (Area Two) 	6 	
Zapapico (East) Pokémon Center 	East Province (Area Three) 	7 	Punching Glove
North Province (Area One) Pokémon Center 	North Province (Area One) 	6 	
North Province (Area Two) Pokémon Center 	North Province (Area Two) 	5 	
North Province (Area Three) Pokémon Center 	North Province (Area Three)	4 	
West Province (Area One) - North Pokémon Center	West Province (Area One) 	9 	Clear Amulet
Porto Marinada Pokémon Center 	West Province (Area Two) 	4 	Focus Sash
Medali (East) Pokémon Center 	West Province (Area Three) 	5 	Amulet Coin
Cascarrafa (North) Pokémon Center 	Asado Desert 	5 	
Casseroya Watchtower No. 2 	Casseroya Lake 	7 	
Dalizapa Passage Pokémon Center 	Dalizapa Passage 	4 	Expert Belt
Glaseado Gym Pokémon Center 	Glaseado Mountain 	10 	
===Quotes===
*Aloud, upon being approached
: "Been having some nice s?!"
*If talked to
: "Hello there! I'm a Pokémon League rep! Been having some nice Pokémon battles?"
*First time talked to in an area
: "Well, good news: if you can defeat <number> s here in <location>, there's a lovely prize with your name on it!"
* Before the player completes the challenge
: "So far, you've defeated <number defeated> Trainers here in <location>!"
: "Once you defeat <number required> Trainers, you'll get a lovely prize!"
* After the player completes the challenge
: "On behalf of the Pokémon League, here's your lovely prize."
: "We're holding this challenge for other areas around Paldea, too! Stop by and try them!"
*If talked to after receiving the prize
: "Thanks for taking part in our challenge!"
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Scarlet and Violet characters
Pokémon Legends: Z-A

Pokémon Legends: Z-A (Japanese: Pokémon LEGENDS Z-A) is the third Generation IX core series game.
The game was announced worldwide on February 27, 2024, at 14:00 UTC, through Pokémon Presents. It is set to be released simultaneously worldwide on the Nintendo Switch in 2025.
==Plot==
The game is set entirely in Lumiose CityTweet from @NintendoAmerica: Watch to see the reveal trailer for #PokemonLegendsZA, a new adventure set entirely within Lumiose City, coming to #NintendoSwitch in 2025. during a period of redevelopment into a city where humans and Pokémon can live in harmony.
==Features==
===Returning Pokémon===
The following table lists Pokémon that appeared in the reveal trailer, along with their evolutionary lines:
===Pokémon mechanics===
Mega Evolution will be returning for the first time in a core series game since 
==Gallery==
===Logos===
Pokémon Legends Z-A logo.png|English, Japanese, and Korean logo
Pokémon Legends Z-A logo SC.png|Simplified Chinese logo
Pokémon Legends Z-A logo TC.png|Traditional Chinese logo
Pokémon Legends Z-A logo FR.png|French logo
Pokémon Legends Z-A logo DE.png|German logo
Pokémon Legends Z-A logo IT.png|Italian logo
Pokémon Legends Z-A logo ES.png|Spanish logo
==In other languages==
==Trivia==
* In the official Japanese and Korean pronunciations of this game's title, the hyphen is silent. No official pronunciation has been given in other languages.
==References==
==Related articles==
Category:Nintendo Switch games
*
de:Pokémon-Legenden: Z-A
es:Leyendas Pokémon: Z-A
fr:Légendes Pokémon : Z-A
it:Leggende Pokémon: Z-A
ja:Pokémon LEGENDS Z-A
zh:宝可梦传说 Z-A
Pokémon Lenticular Cards

Pokémon Lenticular Cards are a series of Pokémon cards that give the illusion of a moving image when tilted, either an evolutionary line or of a single Pokémon species and were made by Artbox. The name "lenticular" refers to the cards structure, being biconcave. These cards are also known as three-dimension holograms. 
Artbox made 3 different sets to collect in the years between 1999 and 2006.
==Card sets==
* Pokémon Action Flipz (Premier Edition) 1999	
* Pokémon Action Flipz Series One 1999
* Pokémon Advanced Action Flipz 2003 & 2006
Category:Collectible cards
Pokémon Link

For the game mechanic in Pokémon Conquest, see Link.
Pokémon Link (Japanese: ポケモンリンク Pokémon Link) is a data transferral feature in the Generation VI games. It is accessible from the start menu. Similar to Pokémon Black and White Versions 2's Unova Link, it allows the games to receive gifts and other data from other Pokémon games and apps. In order to receive data from Pokémon Link, the player must have received a Pokédex.
If the player has any gifts stored in the Pokémon Link, they will be prompted to decide whether or not to receive them at that time. If "Yes" is selected, all gifts stored in Pokémon Link at the time are immediately transferred into the player's possession (they do not need to be received from a delivery-person). If "No" is selected, the player can receive the gifts at a later time.
==Pokémon Bank==
Pokémon Link is used for sending gifts from Pokémon Bank to Pokémon X, Y, Omega Ruby, and Alpha Sapphire.
When the player first uses Pokémon Bank, they are awarded with 100 Poké Miles (which can be converted to 10 Battle Points). This can be sent to a Generation VI game using Pokémon Link.
Over time, the player accumulates Poké Miles based on the number of Pokémon that are stored in their Pokémon Bank (these can be converted to Battles Points at an exchange rate of 10 Poké Miles for 1 Battle Point). This can be sent to a Generation VI game using Pokémon Link.
Pokémon Link is the tool used to transfer event Pokémon associated with Pokémon Bank, including the and the .
==Pokémon Omega Ruby and Pokémon Alpha Sapphire Special Demo Version==
In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Pokémon Alpha Sapphire Special Demo Version, the player can obtain a or with its Mega Stone, as well as a number of item rewards. The Pokémon and items can be transferred to Pokémon Omega Ruby or Alpha Sapphire using Pokémon Link.
==In other languages==
Category:Game mechanics
Category:Pokémon X and Y
Category:Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire
ja:ポケモンリンク
zh:宝可梦连接
Pokémon List

Pokémon List has several referrals:
* List of Pokémon
* Pokémon List, the menu entry that loads the player's party.
* , a Pokétch application.
* Pokémon List (Trozei) for the feature in Pokémon Trozei!, , and .
** List of Pokémon by Pokémon Shuffle list number, the ordering used in the Pokémon List in .