nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Pokémon XY volume 10

Volume 10 is the tenth volume published by VIZ Media compiling chapters from the of the Pokémon Adventures manga created by Hidenori Kusaka and Satoshi Yamamoto. The chapters in this volume are collected directly from the magazine publication of Pokémon Adventures and are collected independently of Shogakukan's collected releases of the magazine version. 
==Publications==
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==Chapters==
* Adventure 31: Zygarde Appears
* Adventure 32: Malamar Traps
* Adventure 33: Chesnaught Protects
Category:Pokémon Adventures volumes
fr:Volume 10 (Pokémon X•Y)
it:Pokémon XY volume 10
Pokémon XY volume 11

Volume 11 is the eleventh volume published by VIZ Media compiling chapters from the of the Pokémon Adventures manga created by Hidenori Kusaka and Satoshi Yamamoto. The chapters in this volume are collected directly from the magazine publication of Pokémon Adventures and are collected independently of Shogakukan's collected releases of the magazine version. 
==Publications==
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==Chapters==
* Adventure 34: Charizard Transforms
* Adventure 35: Yveltal Steals
* Adventure 36: Mewtwo Angered
Category:Pokémon Adventures volumes
fr:Volume 11 (Pokémon X•Y)
it:Pokémon XY volume 11
Pokémon XY volume 12

Volume 12 is the twelfth and final volume published by VIZ Media compiling chapters from the of the Pokémon Adventures manga created by Hidenori Kusaka and Satoshi Yamamoto. The chapters in this volume are collected directly from the magazine publication of Pokémon Adventures and are collected independently of Shogakukan's collected releases of the magazine version. 
==Publications==
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==Chapters==
* Adventure 37: Zygarde Agitated
* Adventure 38: Xerneas Gives
* Adventure 39: Epilogue 
Category:Pokémon Adventures volumes
fr:Volume 12 (Pokémon X•Y)
it:Pokémon XY volume 12
Pokémon XY volume 2

For the manga by Kosaku Anakubo, see Pocket Monsters XY volume 2.
Volume 2 is the second volume published by VIZ Media compiling chapters from the of the Pokémon Adventures manga created by Hidenori Kusaka and Satoshi Yamamoto. The chapters in this volume are collected directly from the magazine publication of Pokémon Adventures and are collected independently of Shogakukan's collected releases of the magazine version. 
==Publications==
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==Chapters==
* Adventure 4: They Have a Flare for a Li'l Kanga-Napping
* Adventure 5: Kangaskhan...Kangascan't
* Adventure 6: The Aegislash Agenda
* Adventure 7: Lucky Lucario Was Here
Category:Pokémon Adventures volumes
fr:Volume 2 (Pokémon X•Y)
it:Pokémon XY volume 2
Pokémon XY volume 3

Volume 3 is the third volume published by VIZ Media compiling chapters from the of the Pokémon Adventures manga created by Hidenori Kusaka and Satoshi Yamamoto. The chapters in this volume are collected directly from the magazine publication of Pokémon Adventures and are collected independently of Shogakukan's collected releases of the magazine version. 
==Publications==
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==Chapters==
* Adventure 8: What Does Charmander Do When It Dozes?
* Adventure 9: Chespin Sows the Seeds of Change
* Adventure 10: Pangoro Poses a Problem
==Important events==
==Party changes==
===Additions===
* receives a in PS558 whom he nicknames Marisso. 
* receives a in PS559 whom he nicknames Salamè. 
Category:Pokémon Adventures volumes
fr:Volume 3 (Pokémon X•Y)
it:Pokémon XY volume 3
Pokémon XY volume 4

Volume 4 is the fourth volume published by VIZ Media compiling chapters from the of the Pokémon Adventures manga created by Hidenori Kusaka and Satoshi Yamamoto. The chapters in this volume are collected directly from the magazine publication of Pokémon Adventures and are collected independently of Shogakukan's collected releases of the magazine version. 
==Publications==
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==Chapters==
* Adventure 11: Charging After Electrike
* Adventure 12: Fast-Thinking Froakie
* Adventure 13: Overthrowing a Tyrunt
* Adventure 14: Morphing Manectric
==Party changes==
===Additions===
The following Pokémon are obtained:
* Y's "Croaky" in PS565.
* X's "Élec" in PS566.
Category:Pokémon Adventures volumes
fr:Volume 4 (Pokémon X•Y)
it:Pokémon XY volume 4
Pokémon XY volume 5

Volume 5 is the fifth volume published by VIZ Media compiling chapters from the of the Pokémon Adventures manga created by Hidenori Kusaka and Satoshi Yamamoto. The chapters in this volume are collected directly from the magazine publication of Pokémon Adventures and are collected independently of Shogakukan's collected releases of the magazine version. 
==Publications==
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==Chapters==
* Adventure 15: Dancing Vivillon
* Adventure 16: Burning Fletchinder
* Adventure 17: Shooting Frogadier
==Party changes==
===Evolutions===
The following Pokémon evolve:
* Y's "Fletchy" evolves into in PS571.
* Y's "Croaky" evolves into in PS572.
Category:Pokémon Adventures volumes
fr:Volume 5 (Pokémon X•Y)
it:Pokémon XY volume 5
Pokémon XY volume 6

Volume 6 is the sixth volume published by VIZ Media compiling chapters from the of the Pokémon Adventures manga created by Hidenori Kusaka and Satoshi Yamamoto. The chapters in this volume are collected directly from the magazine publication of Pokémon Adventures and are collected independently of Shogakukan's collected releases of the magazine version. 
==Publications==
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==Chapters==
* Adventure 18: Gathering Klefki
* Adventure 19: Tying Trevenant
* Adventure 20: Changing Gengar
* Adventure 21: Surrounding Braixen
==Party changes==
===Additions===
*X's "Garma" in PS575.
Category:Pokémon Adventures volumes
fr:Volume 6 (Pokémon X•Y)
it:Pokémon XY volume 6
Pokémon XY volume 7

Volume 7 is the seventh volume published by VIZ Media compiling chapters from the of the Pokémon Adventures manga created by Hidenori Kusaka and Satoshi Yamamoto. The chapters in this volume are collected directly from the magazine publication of Pokémon Adventures and are collected independently of Shogakukan's collected releases of the magazine version. 
==Publications==
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==Chapters==
* Adventure 22: Quilladin Stands
* Adventure 23: Gyarados Changes
* Adventure 24: Pyroar Breathes
==Party changes==
===Evolutions===
*X's "Salamè" evolves into in PS577.
*X's "Marisso" evolves into in PS577.
Category:Pokémon Adventures volumes
fr:Volume 7 (Pokémon X•Y)
it:Pokémon XY volume 7
Pokémon XY volume 8

Volume 8 is the eighth volume published by VIZ Media compiling chapters from the of the Pokémon Adventures manga created by Hidenori Kusaka and Satoshi Yamamoto. The chapters in this volume are collected directly from the magazine publication of Pokémon Adventures and are collected independently of Shogakukan's collected releases of the magazine version. 
==Publications==
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==Chapters==
* Adventure 25: Flabébé Blooms
* Adventure 26: Rhyhorn Charges
* Adventure 27: Pinsir Glares
==Party changes==
===Additions===
* Y's "Xerxer" in PS581.
Category:Pokémon Adventures volumes
fr:Volume 8 (Pokémon X•Y)
it:Pokémon XY volume 8
Pokémon XY volume 9

Volume 9 is the ninth volume published by VIZ Media compiling chapters from the of the Pokémon Adventures manga created by Hidenori Kusaka and Satoshi Yamamoto. The chapters in this volume are collected directly from the magazine publication of Pokémon Adventures and are collected independently of Shogakukan's collected releases of the magazine version. 
==Publications==
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==Chapters==
* Adventure 28: Scizor Defends
* Adventure 29: Hawlucha Attack
* Adventure 30: Pinsir Changes
Category:Pokémon Adventures volumes
fr:Volume 9 (Pokémon X•Y)
it:Pokémon XY volume 9
Pokémon X (CD)

Pokémon X: 10 Years of Pokémon is an album released for the tenth anniversary of Pokémon. It was first made available on the iTunes Music Store on October 3, 2006 and was released on CD with five extra tracks on March 27, 2007. It was produced by Koch Records.
The album is available on Spotify. Believe in Me, This Dream, Unbeatable, Hoenn Pokérap, and Best Friends are not included on the iTunes and Spotify releases.
==Tracklist==
No.	Track Title 	Duration	Notes 	Artist
1 	Pokémon Theme 	3:18 	Season 1 Opening, Complete Version 	Jason Paige
2 	PokéRap 	3:04 	Season 1 Ending, Complete Version 	James "D Train" Williams and Babi Floyd
3 	 	1:02 	Season 2 Opening, TV Size 	Russell Velázquez
4 	2.B.A. Master 	4:04 	Pikachu's Jukebox, Complete Version 	Russell Velázquez
5 	Together Forever 	3:55 	Pikachu's Jukebox, Complete Version 	J.P. Hartmann
6 	Double Trouble 	3:53 	Pikachu's Jukebox, Complete Version 	Rachael Lillis, Eric Stuart, Maddie Blaustein, and Ted Lewis
7 	Pokémon Johto 	2:54 	Season 3 Opening, Complete Version 	PJ Lequerica
8 	PokéRap GS 	4:12 	 	
9 	Born to Be a Winner	0:49 	Season 4 Opening, TV Size 	David Rolfe
10 	Believe in Me 	0:47 	Season 5 Opening, TV Size 	David Rolfe
11 	I Wanna Be a Hero 	0:49 	Season 6 Opening, TV Size 	David Rolfe
12 	This Dream 	0:48 	Season 7 Opening, TV Size 	David Rolfe
13 	Unbeatable 	1:01 	Season 8 Opening, TV Size 	David Rolfe
14 	 	1:05 	Season 9 Opening, Extended TV Size 	Jason Appleton
15 	Hoenn PokéRap 	 	Season 6 - 9 Collection, Complete Version	Ethan Eubanks
16 	Best Friends 	2:26 	 	David Wolfert
17 	Stay Together 	2:28 	 	
18 	Pokémon Go! 	4:46 	Season 9 Ending, Complete Version 	Atsushi 'Toya' Tokuya
==Trivia==
* Close to the time of this album's release, a bonus CD titled Exclusive Target Mix! Songs from the album Pokémon X: 10 Years of Pokémon was bundled with the DVD release of movie 9 in in , also released a bonus CD with the DVD release of movie 9 entitled Exclusive Toys R Mix! Songs from the album Pokémon X: 10 Years of Pokémon in the United States.
* In the iTunes release, the song titles use "Pokemon" instead of "Pokémon". Also in this release, "Pokémon Johto" was misnamed Pomemon Johto.
* On physical copies of the CD, track 18 is listed as "Pokémon Go!". However, on the iTunes store release, it is named as "Go Pokémon Go".
==Related articles==
Category:English CDs
Category:Pokémon 10th Anniversary
de:Pokémon X 10 Years of Pokémon (CD)
zh:Pokémon X（专辑）
Pokémon X (disambiguation)

Pokémon X has several referrals:
*For the Generation VI game, see Pokémon X and Y
*For the tenth anniversary album, see Pokémon X (CD)
*For the webcomic, see Pokémon-X (webcomic)
*For the star of The Power of One referred to as "Pokémon X" leading up to the movie's release, see Lugia (Pokémon)
*For the Generation II game implied to be codenamed Pokémon X, see Pokémon Crystal Version
*See also: X
Pokémon Yahtzee Jr.

Pokémon Yahtzee Jr. is a variant of the original featuring Pokémon characters. There are several versions:
* For the 1999 edition focused on Generation I characters, see Pokémon Yahtzee Jr. (1999)
* For the 2004 edition focused on Generation III characters, see Pokémon Yahtzee Jr. (2004)
* For the electronic handheld version based on the 1999 edition, see Pokémon Electronic Hand-Held Yahtzee
* For the similar game produced by , see Pokémon On a Roll
Pokémon Yahtzee Jr. (1999)

Pokémon Yahtzee Jr. is a manufactured by Hasbro and . It follows the same rules as the regular board game, but features Pokémon characters.
A second edition of Pokémon Yahtzee Jr. featuring Generation III Pokémon was released in 2004. A similar game featuring Generation IV Pokémon, entitled Pokémon On a Roll, was released by , but it does not bear the Yahtzee name.
==Playing the game==
Pokémon Yahtzee Jr. may be played alone or with up to four players. In a one- or two-player game, each player has five turns. In a three-player game, each person has four turns, and in a four-player game, each person has three turns.
On each turn, a player may roll the dice up to three times. The object is to roll as many dice with the same character on it (, , , , and ), setting aside matching dice and rolling the remainder. Rolling a on the dice is considered a "wild". A Ditto can be counted as one of any of the other five characters. After the three rolls are finished, the player marks their total score of one Pokémon on the scoreboard with a token. Players may score after one or two rolls if they consider their score satisfactory, however, a score must be chosen after the third roll. Different players' scores are differentiated with different colored tokens.
Rolling five of the same character is called a "Yahtzee" and is the best possible score. Rolling five Ditto is a "Pokémon Yahtzee" and can be scored as a Yahtzee on any Pokémon's scoring field.
At the end of each turn, the player adds their score to the scoreboard. For example, if the player rolled three Charmander and two Squirtle, they would score either three Charmander or two Squirtle on the scoreboard. Scores are final once placed and cannot be added to or removed. Additionally, each Pokémon character can only be scored once. If a score area has already been taken by another player, the token must be placed at the next available open space to the left.
Category:Board games
Pokémon Yahtzee Jr. (2004)

Pokémon Yahtzee Jr. is a manufactured by . It follows the same rules as the regular board game, but features Pokémon characters. It is an update of the Pokémon Yahtzee Jr. game that was released in 1999. A similar game featuring Generation IV Pokémon, entitled Pokémon On a Roll, was released by , but it does not bear the Yahtzee name.
==Playing the game==
Pokémon Yahtzee Jr. may be played alone or with up to four players. In a one-player or two-player game, each player has five turns. In a three-player game, each person has four turns, and in a four-player game, each person has three turns.
On each turn, a player may roll the dice up to three times. The object is to roll as many dice with the same character on it (, , , , and ), setting aside matching dice and rolling the remainder. Rolling a on the dice is considered a "wild". A Pikachu can be counted as one of any of the other five characters. After the three rolls are finished, the player marks their total score of one Pokémon on the scoreboard with a token. Players may score after one or two rolls if they consider their score satisfactory, however, a score must be chosen after the third roll. Different players' scores are differentiated with different colored tokens.
Rolling five of the same character is called a "Yahtzee" and is the best possible score. Rolling five Pikachu is a "Pokémon Yahtzee" and can be scored as a Yahtzee on any Pokémon's scoring field.
At the end of each turn, the player adds their score to the scoreboard. For example, if the player rolled three Mudkip and two Treecko, they would score either three Mudkip or two Treecko on the scoreboard. Scores are final once placed and cannot be added to or removed. Additionally, each Pokémon character can only be scored once. If a score area has already been taken by another player, the token must be placed at the next available open space to the left.
Category:Board games
Pokémon Yellow: Prima's Official Strategy Guide

Pokémon Yellow: Prima's Official Strategy Guide is a guidebook for published by Prima Games in October 1999.
==Blurb==
Are you ready for the ultimate Pokémon experience?
* Maps for every area
* Tips to find and catch all 150 Pokémon
* In-depth walkthroughs of every area
* Detailed stats for every Pokémon
* Complete machine, and ability descriptions
* All item and machine locations revealed
* Covers Red, Blue, and Yellow versions!''
==Contents==
==See also==
* Pokémon: Special Edition for Yellow, Red and Blue: Official Nintendo Player's Guide
Category:Strategy guides
Pokémon Zensho

Pocket Monsters Zensho (Japanese: まんが版 ポケットモンスター全書 Pocket Monsters Complete Book Comics Edition) is a shōnen Pokémon manga directly based on the Pokémon games. It follows the plot of closer than any other Pokémon manga. Many details not included in other manga or the anime, such as the hunt for the Safari Zone Warden's dentures, are covered. It ends with the defeat of the Elite Four.
The entire manga was released by Shogakukan in a single volume containing 10 chapters.
It is written and illustrated by Satomi Nakamura.
==Publications==
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==International versions==
In , the manga was translated by Ching Win Publishing Co., Ltd. to Traditional Chinese (Taiwan version) under the title and to Traditional Chinese (Hong Kong version) under the title by its Hong Kong subsidiary, Hong Kong Ching Win Publishing Co., Ltd..
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==Chapters==
 	Title 	Title (translated)
PZ01	プロローグマサラタウン 	Prologue: Town
PZ02	ニビシティ 	City
PZ03	ハナダシティ 	City
PZ04	クチバシティ 	City
PZ05	タマムシシティ 	City
PZ06	セキチクシティ 	City
PZ07	ヤマブキシティ 	City
PZ08	グレンタウン 	
PZ09	トキワシティ 	City
PZ10	セキエイこうげん 	Plateau
==Trivia==
* According to the start of the book, all 151 Pokémon appear in the Zensho manga whether it is a real Pokémon or one appearing in a picture, diagram or a sign.
== External links ==
* Pokémon Zensho info and chapter summaries at Dogasu's Backpack
* Pokémon Zensho fair use images at Bulbagarden Archives
Category:Manga
Category:Pokémon Zensho
de:Pocket Monsters Zensho
es:Pocket Monsters Zensho
it:Pokémon Zensho
zh:漫画版 宝可梦全书
Pokémon Zeo!

Pokémon Zeo! was a website founded on October 13, 2000. It was created and maintained by The Echidna and Purity, formerly of Pokémon Aaah!. On it were resources with which fans could create fake Pokémon cards, as well as some Zeo fake/custom sets.
Its forums were once quite active, though not so much so in the Pokémon sections of them. Still, the Zeo News posted (almost) daily usually had to do with some Pokémon-related events.
==External links==
*Pokémon Zeo! (inactive link)
*Sugarshock (inactive link)
*The forums (archived, Aug 28, 2008)
Category:Fan sites
Pokémon Zone

Pokémon Zone (Simpified Chinese: 神奇宝贝部落格, Traditional Chinese: 神奇寶貝部落格, pinyin: Shénqí bǎobèi bùluògé, literally Pokémon Blog), otherwise known as 52Poké, is a Pokémon community. The site consists of a blog focusing on Pokémon news, a Pokémon wiki, and a discussion forum. Its tagline is "Where there's a Pokémon, there's a dream", a phrase derived from the opening line of Pokémon movies.
==Name==
Zone refers to an area created for a particular purpose, much like how the site is a specialized area where various Pokémon fans can gather. 52Poké is from a wordplay of 我爱 and Pokémon.
部落格 bùluògé is the transliterated name for blog. The word 部落 bùluò literally refers to "tribe", while also carrying the idea of "a new social group gathering together in various forms through sharing of individual lifestyles, personal values, consumption practices, and other experiences."
==History==
===Main page===
Pokémon Zone—formerly a personal blog of Mudkip's consisting of posts on the Chinese names of Hoenn locations, as well as information on —begun its work to become a Pokémon website in the second half of 2005. After several months' construction, Pokémon Zone opened to public on December 25, 2005 and moved to its current domain on January 16, 2006. During the early months of 2010, the main page of Pokémon Zone was given an overhaul and moved to the platform.
After many years of development, Pokémon Zone gradually became one of the top Chinese Pokémon communities and was considered to be a reliable source of information for Pokémon fans. As of April 2013, the site had written a total of 924 news articles.
===Discussion forum===
In December 2005, Pokémon Zone initiated the use of the BMForum system in establishing its forum and made it public in the following month. The forum has discussion boards for various Pokémon topics, fan fiction and drawings, and general discussions. In addition, it also have several plugins in which can train Pokémon, deposit Poké, and send wishes.
In 2007 and 2008, Pokémon Zone created two quarterlies: Delibird's Gift Parcel and Himmel, respectively. The Pokémon Breeding system also received an update in the early 2008. Two radio dramas were also respectively made on December 2010 and February 2013.
In February 2013, Pokémon Zone forum was revived and updated with new functions, such as a check-in system. 
===Wiki===
The 52Poké Wiki was established in the summer of 2006, consisting a few articles on and . In 2008, it moved into a homebrew wiki system and created over 1,000 articles about , moves, , CDs, and more. On April 4, 2013, the wiki officially became an affiliate of Encyclopædiæ Pokémonis.
==External links==
* Pokémon Zone
* 52Poké Wiki
* Pokémon Zone Discussion Forum
Category:Fan sites
it:Pokémon Zone
ja:神奇宝貝部落格
zh:神奇宝贝部落格
Pokémon Zukan figures

Pokémon Zukan figures (Japanese: 立体ポケモン図鑑 Three-dimensional ) is a line of collectible Pokémon figures produced by Takara Tomy in Japan. It is named after the Pokédex since the figures are scaled to 1/40th of their listed size in the Pokédex. They are noted by collectors for their accuracy and level of detail.
In Japan, they are distributed in machines. More recently, Tomy Yujin Europe have started to sell these figures, under the title of Evolution Figures, also as Ash's Adventure, and most recently as Blockbuster Collection 1&2 which features Pokémon from the movies. In Europe a Mystery Dungeon 2 set was also released. In the United Kingdom they are usually priced at £1.99.
==List of sets==
===Hoenn Edition===
*第1集
*第2集
*第3集
*第4集
*第5集
*第6集
*第7集
*第8集
*第9集
===SP Edition===
*01
*02
*03
*04
===Zenkoku Edition===
*第1集
*第2集
*第3集
*第4集
*第5集
*第6集
===DP Edition===
*01
*02
*03
*04
*05
*06
*07
*08
*09
*10
*11
*12
*Special
*13
*14
*15
*SP
===BW Edition===
*01
*02
*Movie V1
*Movie V2
*03
*Movie V3
*Movie V4
*Movie V5
*04
*Special
*05
*Movie V6
===XY Edition===
*01
*02
*03
*04
==External links==
*Zukan Ranger
*Pokémon Zukan figures! (Japanese)
Category:Figures
*
zh:立体宝可梦图鉴
Pokémon arts and crafts

Several arts and crafts products have been created which feature the likenesses of Pokémon characters.
==Pokémon 3D Pop-Outs==
Pokémon 3D Pop-Outs is a set of books published by VIZ Media in 2006. The books were not meant for reading, but rather popping out pieces and fitting them together to form a Pokémon. Three versions were produced: & Friends, & Friends, and & Friends. Each edition came with ten different Pokémon pop-outs. 
==Pokémon Fun Dough==
Pokémon Fun Dough is a modeling compound manufactured by in 2004. Each container of Pokémon Fun Dough comes with 5oz (141.75g) of colorful modeling compound and a stamper in the shape of either or . The stamper doubles as a lid for the container.
The compound can be resealed to keep it soft and moldable but will air dry if left out for two to three days. After it has dried, the compound can be colored with paints, crayons, or similar materials.
*