nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Pokémon Classic Collector's Handbook

The Pokémon Classic Collector's Handbook is an edition of The Official Pokémon Handbook series that was published by on December 27, 2016. It serves as an updated version of The Official Pokémon Handbook, containing entries for all of the original 151 Generation I Pokémon, including . The book is 128 pages long.
==Blurb==
:CLASSIC COLLECTOR'S HANDBOOK
:If you want to be a Pokémon Trainer, you've got to
:catch this revised and updated Classic Collector's
:Handbook! It's the must-have guide to the original
:151 Pokémon! Check out what's inside...
:*Stats and facts on Pokémon,from Bulbasaur to Mewtwo
:*A bonus poster featuringall 151 Pokémon
:*Insider info on moves,types, and Evolution
:...and much, much more.
:It's your essential guide to
:the world of Pokémon!
==Entries==
The entries for each Pokémon are in an easy-to-read page setup. Each Pokémon has either an entire page to itself, or shares a page with another Pokémon. The Pokémon's name is at the top of the entry, with the category written underneath it.
===Stats===
Each Pokémon has the following stats below its name:
# Type
# Description
# How to say it
# Height (imperial and metric)
# Weight (imperial and metric)
# Possible Moves (moves the Pokémon will learn by leveling up)
===Image and other information===
Each Pokémon has a -style picture on its page. and Mythical Pokémon are labeled as such along the outer margin of the page.
===Evolution chain===
At the very bottom of a Pokémon's entry is a diagram of its evolutionary line. Pokémon that do not evolve instead have the words "Does not evolve". A Pokémon that is on one side of a branched Evolution will show itself, and the Pokémon it evolved from, but not the other side of the branch. Any evolutions or pre-Evolutions introduced in later generations are not included. 
==Trivia==
===Errors===
* and 's pages incorrectly state that Hitmonlee evolves into Hitmonchan.
* 's entry lists twice.
* 's entry lists it as a pure type rather than . While Mr. Mime was a pure Psychic type prior to Generation VI, it no longer was at the time of this book's publication.
* The back cover states "Stats and facts on Pokémon, from Bulbasaur to Mewtwo", even though the last Pokémon listed is .
* 's entry lists it as a pure type rather than .
* 's entry lists it as a pure type rather than .
Category:Guide books
Pokémon Collector's Value Guide

The Pokémon Collector's Value Guide is a book primarily concerning the cards of the to the expansions of the Pokémon TCG. The book is written and published by CheckerBee Publishing in October 1999. It contains a detailed rundown on all the cards in eight expansions, starting with and going through the sets and including the Promotional cards, listing their price in both English and Japanese when applicable in all editions. It also gives pricing for other merchandise as well, such as Topps Trading Cards, stickers, figurines and the .
==Blurb==
POKéMONGreat Color Photos and Second Market Values for:
* American Trading Card Game
:Base Set • Jungle • Fossil
* Japanese Trading Card Game (With English Translations)
:Base Set • Jungle • Fossil • Team Rocket
::Gym Leaders • Southern Islands
* Action Flips Lenticular Cards
* Comic Books
* Battle Figures
Also featuring...
* Trading Card Game Rules & Strategies, Including "How To Build A Deck"
* Spotlights On The Most Popular Game Boy And Nintendo 64 Video Games, The Hit Television Show And The New Motion Picture
* Profiles Of All Your Favorite Pokémon Characters
==Contents==
===Part 1: The World of Pokémon===
===Part 2: Character Profiles===
===Part 3: Video Games===
===Part 4: Television & Movies===
===Part 5: Trading Card Game===
===Part 6: The Pokémon Secondary Market===
===Part 7: Pokémon Value Guide===
===Pokémon Trading Card Game Checklists===
The last section of the book is a checklist of all the sets released from to for players to track their collections.
===Alphabetical Index===
==Trivia== 
Due to being published before Generation II was released, the names of Ledyba, Marill, and Slowking are misspelt in Part 2: Character Profiles and Part 7: Pokémon Value Guide of the book. 
: The name for Marill is misspelt in 2 different ways: As "Merril" in Part 2 in reference to Pikachu's Vacation and as "Marril" in Part 7 regarding the Southern Islands Marill card not yet having an official translation to English.
: The names for Ledyba and Slowking are misspelt as "Lady-Ba" and "King Slowpoke" respectively as the Southern Islands set cards for Ledyba and Slowking were still only available in Japanese at the time.
Category:Pokémon Trading Card Game publications
Pokémon Collector (HeartGold & SoulSilver 97)

Pokémon Collector (Japanese: ポケモンコレクター Pokémon Collector) is a . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was released in the expansion, first originating from the Japanese . It was later reprinted in the Japanese and and in the English Raichu Half Deck of the . A special Crosshatch Holofoil print of the English HeartGold & SoulSilver print was awarded as a Player Reward to players who successfully reached Tier Two of the 2011-2012 season. 
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is a class of s in the Pokémon games.
Category:HeartGold & SoulSilver cards
Category:SoulSilver Collection cards
Category:Steelix Constructed Standard Deck cards
Category:Tyranitar Constructed Standard Deck cards
Category:HS Trainer Kit cards
Category:Illus. by Masakazu Fukuda
Category:Holographic cards
de:Pokémon-Sammler (TCG)
es:Coleccionista de Pokémon (TCG)
fr:Collectionneur de Pokémon (HeartGold SoulSilver 97)
it:Collezionista di Pokémon (HeartGold & SoulSilver 97)
ja:ポケモンコレクター (カードゲーム)
zh:宝可梦收藏家（TCG）
Pokémon Collector Series No.1

Pokémon Collector Series #1 is a Pokémon activity book which includes colouring pages, connect-the-dots, and other activities for children. It also includes a selection of Pokémon-themed stickers and temporary tattoos. It was published by Golden Books. 
==Content==
This book contains several colouring pages, as well as activities such as mazes, connect-the-dots, word scrambles, crosswords, and other creative activities. The book also includes a cut-out postcard on the back.
All the content in this book was previously released as part of the Pokémon Sticker Series and the Pokémon Tattoo Series. The stickers and temporary tattoos were all previously released as well.
Category:Activity books
it:Pokémon Collector Series No.1
Pokémon Colosseum: Official Nintendo Player's Guide

Pokémon Colosseum: Official Nintendo Player's Guide is a guidebook for Pokémon Colosseum published by Nintendo Power in March 2004.
==Blurb==
In Pokémon Colosseum's Story mode, the all-new Orre region is being taken over by criminals and their tainted Pokémon. You'll need to defeat them all and snag every one of their Shadow Pokémon to rescue them before it's too late. Nintendo's official pros will help you save Orre - and defeat hundreds of Trainers in Battle mode, too!
* Story Mode - Find your way across the driest deserts and to the highest peaks of Orre with our full-color maps that pinpoint the location of every Shadow Pokémon and vital item.
* Battle Mode - With droves of Trainers to beat in 12 colosseum competitions and the 100-Trainer Mt. Battle challenges, you'll want the inside scoop on the Pokémon you'll be facing.
* PokéDex & Extra Data - You can snag many Pokémon that haven't appeared since and - and you'll find all their PokéDex data plus lots more in the official Player's Guide.
==Content==
===Story Mode===
This section contains an in-depth walkthrough of story mode, from the Outskirt Stand all the way through the Snagem Hideout.
===Battle Mode===
This section contains information on all of the Single and Double trainers in .
===Pokédex===
This section lists all 48 obtainable Pokémon and their evolutions, as well as four special Pokémon.
===Reference Data===
This section lists all available Items, TMs, moves, abilities and natures in Colosseum, Ruby and Sapphire. It also lists all Pokémon available in Hoenn and Orre by type.
==Trivia==
===Errors===
* Page 11 implies can learn or moves; Roselia would gain Water-type moves in Generation IV but has never been able to use Rock-type moves. The same page also states Pokémon can be burned, but Fire-types stopped being able to get afflicted with the Burn status condition starting in Generation III.
==See also==
* Pokémon Colosseum: Prima's Official Strategy Guide
* Pokémon Colosseum: Official Strategy Guide
Category:Strategy guides
Pokémon Colosseum: Official Strategy Guide

Pokémon Colosseum: Official Strategy Guide is a strategy guide published by BradyGames for the video game of the same name.
BradyGames also published a Limited Edition version of the same guide, titled Pokémon Colosseum: Limited Edition Strategy Guide, with a different cover. The Limited Edition came with a folding cover, as well as an exclusive 112-page art book containing artwork of all 273 Pokémon.
==Content==
===Pokémon Trainer School===
The opening section, Pokémon Trainer School, explains the premise of the game, explains new concepts such as Shadow Pokémon, snagging, and purification, gives advice on where in the game to train such as Mt. Battle, and reviews concepts common to all games in the core series, such as stats and a type effectiveness chart.
===Orre Region Walkthrough===
This section, the longest in the book, contains a complete walkthrough of Pokémon Colosseum, including the post-game scenario (listed under "Story Mode Extras"). The walkthrough provides information on story objectives, Trainer battles, available Shadow Pokémon, Colosseum challenges, hidden items and buyable items, as well as any notable NPCs. All Round One Colosseum challenge are included at the appropriate point in the story walkthrough while the remaining challenges are listed at the end of the walkthrough.
===Battle Mode===
This section provides a complete list of all the Trainers that appear in .
===Pokédex===
The Pokédex section contains a complete list of all the Shadow Pokémon found in the game, including which locations their Trainers are found in. This is followed by a listing of all the learnsets for every Pokémon obtainable in the game — , , Duking's , and the Mt. Battle , in addition to all the Shadow Pokémon. At the end of the section is an alphabetical list of all the Pokémon that appear in Story Mode, obtainable or not.
===Pokémon Moves===
As the name suggests, this section contains an alphabetical list of all the moves that appear in the game.
===Pokémon Extras===
The final section of the book, Pokémon Extras, contains lists of all Pokémon Natures, all the Berries in the game, all the available Poké Balls and their effects, available healing items in the game, a list of items obtainable at the Mt. Battle Poké Coupon exchange, a list of holdable items and their effects, and a list of all the TMs found in Generation III.
==Trivia==
===Errors===
* Poké Ball is erroneously spelled as "Pokéball" on page 12 and page 216.
==See also==
* Pokémon Colosseum: Official Nintendo Player's Guide
* Pokémon Colosseum: Prima's Official Strategy Guide
Category:Strategy guides
Pokémon Colosseum: Prima's Official Strategy Guide

Pokémon Colosseum: Prima's Official Strategy Guide is a guidebook for Pokémon Colosseum published by Prima Games in March 2004.
==Blurb==
Get Ready for a Colossal Battle!
* Complete walkthrough of Story Mode with strategies and maps
* All one-on-one and two-on-two battle line ups revealed
* Thorough Pokédex gives details of all 60 Pokémon found in Pokémon Colosseum
* All item locations exposed
* Essential strategies for Snagging and Purifying
==Content==
This guide covers a step-by-step walkthrough of the Story mode and Mt. Battle mode of Pokémon Colosseum, along with information on all Colosseum lineups, all items that appear in the game, and all available Pokémon. With each battle lineup are suggestions on how to win the battle, or how to avoid knocking out a specific Shadow Pokémon so it can be captured. This guide, however, includes a number of mistakes concerning type effectiveness, with tips such as "'s hull resists and attacks," when in truth, Steel does not resist either Fire or Water.
==Trivia==
===Errors===
* On pages 17 and 18, the Pre Gym is consistently referred to as the "Pre-Gym". In-game, it is consistently formatted with a space instead of a hyphen.
* On page 176, 's listed Abilities are and . While Serene Grace is Jirachi's Ability, Doom Desire is instead Jirachi's signature move.
* On page 176, Jirachi's weight is listed as 2 pounds, but in the games it is 2.4 lbs.
Category:Strategy guides
Pokémon Colosseum Bonus Disc

The Pokémon Colosseum Bonus Disc (Japanese: ポケモンコロシアム拡張ディスク Pokémon Colosseum Expanded Disc) was only available by reserving a copy of . Its contents vary depending on region, but in all cases contain previews of various games or movies and one or more special downloadable Pokémon.
==US Bonus Disc==
This disc contains a preview of Pokémon Colosseum, a sneak peek for movie Jirachi: Wish Maker, as well as a Special Gift.
===Wishmaker Jirachi===
To receive Jirachi, a Nintendo GameCube–Game Boy Advance cable, an English copy of either , and an empty spot in the party is required. With everything connected properly, Jirachi will appear and be transferred to Ruby or Sapphire. The process of obtaining Jirachi can be repeated as long as the save file that is receiving Jirachi has not already used this disc. If the game that is being used to get Jirachi has the Berry glitch, it will be fixed upon receiving Jirachi. It is not required to own Pokémon Colosseum to receive Jirachi.
==Japanese Bonus Disc==
There are two versions of the Bonus Disc. Both were available as pre-order bonuses from October 1 to November 3, 2003.
* The Pokémon Colosseum Bonus Disc (Japanese: ポケモンコロシアム拡張ディスク Pokémon Colosseum Expanded Disc) contains the Bonus Disc and a of Pokémon Channel.
* The Pokémon Colosseum Nintendo Special Disc (Japanese: ポケモンコロシアム任天堂特製ディスク Pokémon Colosseum Nintendo Special Disc) contains the Bonus Disc and previews of seven Nintendo GameCube and Game Boy Advance games: Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire, , , , , , and .
The Bonus Disc contains two options: Poké Coupon Title, which allows and other rewards to be obtained, and Relic Stone, which allows to be obtained. Unlike the US Bonus Disc, owning (a Japanese version of) Pokémon Colosseum is required at first to receive any gifts. 
===Poké Coupon Title===
To receive Poké Coupon gifts, the save must receive Poké Coupons and rank up through Pokémon Colosseum. There are two options for receiving these gifts: the Pokémon Colosseum save and connecting to a GBA game. The Pokémon Colosseum save can receive Poké Coupons through either Mt. Battle in Story Mode or Colosseum Battle in Battle Mode with the Colosseum party team. For connecting with a GBA game, Poké Coupons are only obtainable in Colosseum Battle using the GBA game.
Rank 	Poké Coupons Needed	Gift
Bronze	2,500 	PP Max
Silver	5,000 	Pikachu
Gold 	30,000 	Master Ball
====Colosseum Pikachu====
===Ageto Celebi===
To receive Celebi, the Colosseum save file must have purified all 48 Shadow Pokémon. After Celebi has been transferred to the Colosseum save file, the Bonus Disc can then be used to transfer a Celebi to any Japanese Game Boy Advance Pokémon game as long as the player has entered the Hall of Fame. The total number of Celebi that can be received by the GBA games is 48, equaling the number of purified Shadow Pokémon.
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon Colosseum
Category:Event distributions
Category:Pokémon event distributions
Category:English event distributions
Category:Japanese event distributions
Category:Generation III event distributions
Category:Game-based distributions
de:Pokémon Colosseum Bonus Disc
es:Disco bonus
Pokémon Colosseum Double Battle e

Pokémon Colosseum Double Battle e (Japanese: ポケモンコロシアムダブルバトルカードｅ＋ Pokémon Colosseum Double Battle Card e+) is a Japan only, card set for Pokémon Colosseum. They utilize the Japanese e-Reader+ peripheral. There are four unique card packs to collect, each containing five different Trainer cards and a special stage card. The cards in this set allow the player to have virtual battles in the Card e Room in Phenac Stadium, only in the Japanese version of Pokémon Colosseum.
==Release date==
* Japan: December 25, 2003
==Set size==
There are 24 cards in the set: 20 Trainer cards and 4 stage cards.
==Information==
These cards can be used in the Card e Room at the Phenac Stadium in Japanese Colosseum games; in other versions of Colosseum, this room is not accessible through legitimate means.
The Trainer cards can be used in two modes of battle: Panel Battle and Endless Battle. Endless Battle is only unlocked by defeating the most difficult Panel Battle Trainers. After all of the Trainers of a given difficulty are beaten in Panel Battle mode, the player will be challenged by a Trainer outside of the Virtual Capsule who owns a special Shadow Pokémon.
The stage cards can be used to change the virtual battle stage from the default Phenac Stadium stage.
==Card packs==
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==Gallery==
File:Red_Booster_Pack.jpg|Red Booster Pack
File:Colosseum_Blue_Pack.jpg|Blue Booster Pack
File:Colosseum_Yellow_Pack.jpg|Yellow Booster Pack
File:Green_Booster_Pack.jpg|Green Booster Pack
==Trivia==
* In the internal files for Pokémon Colosseum, there exists data for two additional Virtual Trainers. The battles occur against Hunter Bit, and Team Snagem Gaku. These were promotional e-Reader cards given out at specific events, and in certain magazine issues and strategy guides. They are not required to unlock the three exclusive Shadow Pokémon, and are separate from the main set of 20 Trainer cards.
* The colors of the four booster packs may be a reference to the four versions of Generation I Pokémon games in Japan.
Category:Battle e
Pokémon Colosseum Double Battle e Promotional cards (Battle e)

These Double Battle e cards were exclusively released as promotional material for Pokémon Colosseum at limited events, and in specific magazines/strategy guides. 
The cards are for use in conjunction with the Nintendo e-Reader+ peripheral and are compatible with Colosseum. In the Card e Room in Phenac Stadium, the player may scan these cards to participate in virtual battles. They were never released outside of Japan, and are not compatible with non-Japanese versions of the game.
==Card descriptions==
===Hunter Bit===
====Pokémon====
=====Easy=====
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=====Normal=====
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=====Difficult=====
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===Team Snagem Gaku===
====Pokémon====
=====Easy=====
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=====Normal=====
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=====Difficult=====
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==VR Trainer Ellen==
VR Trainer Ellen appears after Hunter Bit is defeated in the Difficult difficulty. In addition to Poké Coupons, the player receives a bonus prize of a Net Ball for defeating Ellen.
===Pokémon===
====Difficult====
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==VR Trainer Haran==
VR Trainer Haran appears after Team Snagem Gaku is defeated in the Difficult difficulty. In addition to Poké Coupons, the player receives a bonus prize of a Timer Ball for defeating Haran.
===Pokémon===
====Difficult====
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Pokémon Colosseum Snatcher Leo

Pokémon Colosseum Snatcher Leo (Japanese: ポケモンコロシアム スナッチャーレオ) is a adaptation of Pokémon Colosseum's plot, starring Wes (Leo) and Rui fighting Cipher. It was created by Oouchi Suigun, also known for the manga adaptation of and for another manga based on Pokémon Colosseum, Pokémon Colosseum Snatchers.
==Publications==
Pokémon Colosseum Snatcher Leo has only ever been published in its original magazine. It was serialized over three Shogaku Ninensei issues, from January to March 2003.
==List of chapters==
* CSL1
* CSL2
* CSL3
==External links==
* Pokémon Colosseum Snatcher Leo at the artist's Japanese website
* Colosseum character images at Bulbagarden Archives (includes some images from the video game)
==Related articles==
* Pokémon Colosseum — original game
* Pokémon Colosseum Snatchers — other manga adaptation
Category:Manga
*
it:Pokémon Colosseum Snatcher Leo
Pokémon Colosseum Snatchers

(Japanese: ポケモンコロシアム スナッチャーズ Pokémon Colosseum Snatchers) is a Pokémon manga created by Oouchi Suigun. It is an adaptation of Pokémon Colosseum. It is not to be confused with Pokémon Colosseum Snatcher Leo, another manga by Suigun based on the same game, which ran in a different magazine.
==Publications==
Pokémon Colosseum Snatchers was originally serialized over three CoroCoro Comic issues, from December 2003 to February 2004. Since the completion of its original magazine run, the manga has not been republished in volume format anywhere in the world.
==Differences between the manga and the game==
* The trainer with the two at the start looks like a rather than Willie .
* Rui is kidnapped at Outskirt Stand rather than Phenac City.
* , and are owned by a thug rather than Verde, Rosso and Bluno.
* Wes captures at Outskirt Stand rather than at Phenac City, Snagem Hideout or Shadow PKMN Lab.
* Wes owns a pair of , two Pokémon that are unobtainable in Pokémon Colosseum without trading.
==List of chapters==
* PCS1
* PCS2
* PCS3
Category:Manga
*
Pokémon Communication (Space-Time Smackdown 146)

Pokémon Communication (Japanese: ポケモン通信 Pokémon Communication) is an card in Pokémon Trading Card Game Pocket. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
===Origin===
*This card used the artwork of the regular print of from the expansion.
de:Pokémon-Kommunikation (TCG Pocket)
es:Comunicación Pokémon (TCG Pocket)
fr:Communication Pokémon (Choc Spatio-Temporel 146)
it:Comunicazione Pokémon (Scontro Spaziotemporale 146)
ja:ポケモン通信 (ポケポケ)
Pokémon Comprehensive Laboratory

----
The Pokémon Comprehensive Laboratory (Japanese: ポケモン Pokémon Comprehensive Laboratory), or PCL (Japanese: PCL) for short, is a research facility located on a mountain pass to the northwest of Ryme City in the game . They research the abilities of Pokémon and have developed various inventions. Most of Chapter 3 takes place here.
The founder of the PCL is John Waals.
The compound is divided between Building A on the left and Building B on the right, with a courtyard between them.
==Pokémon==
 			
♀			
 			
 			
==In the movie==
The PCL appeared in . It was where a team of scientists led by Dr. Ann Laurent conducted experiments on Pokémon evolution. Among the projects seen at the lab were experiments meant to enhance the strength of and create . Most notably, was imprisoned at the laboratory after Harry Goodman helped track it down at the behest of Howard Clifford. However, Harry learned the truth about Howard's plans for Mewtwo and the chemical R created from its DNA, and assisted it in escaping. Mewtwo destroyed the laboratory during its escape, leading to it being sealed off as a hazardous site.
Later, while investigating Harry's disappearance, Tim Goodman and Lucy Stevens broke into the abandoned laboratory. They found the Greninja and Torterra still present in the facility, as well as records of Laurent's work on R and a neural link device. Unbeknownst to them, they were being monitored by Ms. Norman, who was in the guise of Howard's son Roger. She released the Greninja to drive them away.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Research centers
de:Pokémon Comprehensive Laboratory
fr:Pokémon Comprehensive Laboratory
zh:宝可梦综合研究所（莱姆市）