nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Monster Swap (TCG)

The Monster Swap Deck is a type deck found in the Pokémon Trading Card Game Fossil Expansion Player's Guide. The deck is classified as one of the tournament winning decks, containing more rare cards and strategy than other easy-to-build decks.
==Description==
<ab>CONCEPTS: Here's a deck designed to make use of two complementary Pokémon abilities. Mr. Mime's Invisible Wall Pokémon Power is almost entirely the opposite of Onix's Harden attack move. Mr. Mime can block the defenders with big damage attacks, and Onix can block all those opponents with the small attacks. Rather than play a guessing game about what the opponent may be playing, use both of these Pokémon to be prepared for any situation.
TIPS FOR PLAYING: Gamblers and Poké Balls are used to set the combo up without sacrificing deck size too much. Neither is entirely reliable so be prepared if the coin doesn't flip exactly like you'd like it. All three main Pokémon components are necessary to properly defend against most opponents, so don't stop manipulating your deck until Mr. Mime, Onix, and Dodrio are all in place.
Once all these monsters are in play, just swap them back and forth as necessary to defend against the opponent and stall your way to the winner's circle. Dodrio is a key to winning with this deck. Multiple Dodrios will provide additive Retreat Aid benefits, and are a good idea with Onix's high retreat cost. Dodrio really allows the "Swap" in "Monster Swap" to shine through.
Mankey and Lass have been added so that you can sneak Peeks at the opponent's hand. With more than one Mankey in play you should get an eyeful every turn! Lass not only will discard the opponent's Trainer cards, but allows you to see what they have left since they must show you their hand when Lass is played. When the time feels right (and using Mankey to constantly Peek at their top Library card will help you know this), use Impostor Professor Oak to toss their hand back into their deck.''
PITFALLS: There is a surprising balance to the Pokémon in this deck. Rarely will a weakness issue be your downfall However, you do need to be wary of running yourself out of cards before your opponent. Maintenance has been included in place of the card drawing ability of Bill. You draw fewer cards than Bill, but restocking your draw pile with extra cards from your hand is welcome in this stall deck.</ab>
==Deck list==
Category:Strategy Guide Decks
Monstrous Chairs

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The Monstrous Chairs (Japanese: かいじゅうチェア Monster Chair) is a type of picnic item introduced in Generation IX.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
The Monstrous Chairs serves no practical purpose other than to decorate the 's picnic.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| Reveler's Road (from a picnicker if the player owns the Monstrous Tablecloth)
| 
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==In other languages==
de:Ungeheuer-Stühle
fr:Sièges Kaiju
it:Sedie mostruose
Monstrous Tablecloth

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The Monstrous Tablecloth (Japanese: かいじゅうクロス Monster Cloth) is a type of picnic item introduced in Generation IX.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
The Monstrous Tablecloth serves no practical purpose other than to decorate the 's picnic.
A picnicker on Reveler's Road in front of the Kitakami Hall will give the player the Monstrous Chairs if the Monstrous Tablecloth is in their possession.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| 
| Picnic-Knacks (Mesagoza Branch)
|}
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==In other languages==
de:Ungeheuer-Tischtuch
fr:Nappe Kaiju
it:Tovaglia mostruosa
ja:ピクニック#もようがえアイテム一覧
zh:怪兽桌巾（道具）
Monsu Island

Monsu Island (Japanese: モンス島 Mons Island) is an -exclusive location in the Hoenn region, found between Lilycove City and Mossdeep City. It appeared in Gaining Groudon and The Scuffle of Legends.
The island's steep and rocky shoreline makes it inaccessible, though aircraft can overcome this issue. Monsu Island is home to an ancient seaside temple that is accessible through a walkway of pillars and a staircase.
After they were all blasted off by 's attack, found themselves on Monsu Island, while and unknowingly found Team Magma's submarine at the same location. Team Aqua and Team Magma later met on Monsu Island to exchange a war of words.
In The Scuffle of Legends, Archie unleashed 's full power with the Red Orb, while Pikachu, who was bonded with the Blue Orb, helped control . The two Legendary Pokémon clashed, and Groudon's arrival caused Monsu Island's volcano to erupt and expand the island's landmass. The pair were eventually quelled with the help of Ash, his friends, and Lance. Kyogre returned to the ocean depths while Groudon escaped into Monsu's island volcano.
==Pokémon seen on Monsu Island==
	
Category:Islands
es:Isla Monsu
it:Isola di Monsu
zh:夢斯島
Monta's Serperior

Monta's Serperior (Japanese: モンタのジャローダ Monta's Jalorda) is one of the Pokémon owned by Monta in Be the Best! Pokémon B+W.
==History==
Serperior is Monta's first partner Pokémon that he first obtained as a . Serperior is Monta's most powerful Pokémon and is also his best friend. It was used in its first battle against a . It is then used in a Double Battle against a wild Patrat and . He ordered a on the Watchog, but just when he is about to capture it, Bianca and Cheren appear.
Later, Monta uses it in a Double Battle with Cheren's against a Bike Gang King's . It starts off with a Vine Whip, which does hardly any damage. Braviary uses , hurting it badly. It is nearly taken out by a , but Monta gives it an Oran Berry to revive it and goes in with a , with creating the combination needed to defeat Braviary.
Snivy was used in a battle against Cheren's Tepig, , and with and . Snivy started off with a , which died down before it could reach the Pokémon and instead was hurt by Tepig's . It attacked Basculin with a Vine Whip, but it switched with Tepig. After Panpour uses and defeats Tepig, he had not noticed that Snivy has fainted too.
Snivy is used to battle an . He weakened it with Leaf Tornado before he it. Later, the group entered a cave and suddenly the ground starts to rumble and a wild appears and battles Snivy. Using some impressive moves, he is able to catch it. 
It is then used in a battle against a 's and with Emolga. It is hurt badly by Swanna's , which made Monta switch Snivy out for his newly caught Excadrill.
Snivy was sent out along with Monta's newly evolved Boldore during a challenge in the Battle Subway. Thanks to the Air Balloon that it was holding, Snivy did not take any damage from moves.
Snivy evolved into a Servine and was used to battle some wild Pokémon. It took on a that Monta wanted to capture but Tornadus kept on fleeing.
Servine evolved into a Serperior sometime before the events of encountering in Pokédex Complete!. Serperior was the first Pokémon to battle Kyurem but despite putting up a fight, Serperior stood no match for Kyurem.
Serperior was used along in a Double Battle against Muteki's and . In the first match, Serperior got beaten sometime after Victini used . During the rematch, Serperior did much better.
Serperior was lent to Cheren during his Triple Battle against Monta's Victini, and . Serperior was reluctant at first to fight its best friend but decided to do so after Monta convinced it. During the battle, it was taken out by Monta's Reshiram. After the battle, Serperior's feelings were hurt and Monta tried comforting it. When Monta hugged Serperior, Serperior did the same but squished him in happiness.
==Personality and characteristics==
Serperior is considered to be best friends with Monta, as seen when it crushed Monta when hugging him out of happiness. It is also slightly more emotional and, like Monta, rather rash and doesn't hesitate to listen to commands.
==Moves used==
==Related articles==
Serperior
Category:Characters' first Pokémon
Category:Be the Best! Pokémon B+W characters
Monthly Coin Toss: Pokémon Card Magazine

Monthly Coin Toss: Pokémon Card Magazine (Japanese: 月刊コイントス～ポケモンカードマガジン～) was a downloadable magazine for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System's Satellaview service, published by Nintendo and broadcast by which was distributed in several segments (known as 'decks'). At least seven segments were broadcast. The first segment was available in April 1998. The magazines would offer players advice about the Pokémon Trading Card Game and advertise new releases in the series.
As the Satellaview service was discontinued in late June 2000, the magazine is no longer available without emulation.
==Screenshots==
===Deck 1===
File:Monthly Coin Toss 1.png
File:Monthly Coin Toss 2.png
File:Monthly Coin Toss 3.png
File:Monthly Coin Toss 4.png
File:Monthly Coin Toss 5.png
File:Monthly Coin Toss 6.png
==External links==
* (Wikipedia)
==Related articles==
Category:Nintendo
Category:Magazines
Category:Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
zh:月刊抛硬币～宝可梦卡牌游戏杂志～
Monthly Point

Monthly Points (Japanese: マンスリーポイント Monthly Point) are a mechanic in Pokémon Duel. They were added in version 7.0.0. By collecting them, players are able to climb a ladder of Points to obtain figures and other rewards. By purchasing a Player Pass, players gain access to a second ladder with different rewards. Monthly points can be earned by playing League Matches or distributed as rewards. Without Boosts, players gain 20 Points for winning a League Match and 4 Points for losing one. By purchasing a 3-Hour Enhancement Boost, players can gain 10 Points for a loss while it is active. While a 3-Day Duel Boost is active, players gain double the Monthly Points for both wins and losses. Purchasing Boosts also grants a number of bonus Monthly Points. In addition to the notable rewards listed below, both ladders contain various figures as well as unlocked Time Boosters.
==Monthly Point Rewards==
===August 26 to October 31, 2019===
;Rewards
1	100	550	800	1,000	2,300	3,000	8,000	10,000	15,000	20,000
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
===July 26 to August 26, 2019===
;Rewards
1	200	600	1,000	2,300	4,000
 	 	 	 	 	
;Get with Player Pass
1	1	500	700	750	1,000	5,000	8,000
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
===July 3 to 26, 2019===
;Rewards
1	50	200	600	1,000	2,300	4,000
 	 	 	 	 	 	
;Get with Player Pass
1	1	20	100 	300	500	700	750	900	1,000	6,000	8,000
 	 	 	Mask	 	 	 	 	 	 	Mask 	
===June 12 to July 3, 2019===
;Rewards
1	50	200	600	1,000	2,300	4,000
 	 	 	 	 	 	
;Get with Player Pass
1	1	20	100 	300	500	500 	700	900	1,000	6,000	8,000
 	 	 	Mask	 	 	Mask	 	 	 	Mask 	
===May 13 to June 12, 2019===
;Rewards
1	50	200	600	800	1,000	2,300	4,000
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
;Get with Player Pass
1	1	20	100 	300	400	500	500 	700	900	1,000	6,000	8,000
 	 	 	Mask	 	 	 	Mask	 	 	 	Mask 	
===April 10 to May 13, 2019===
;Rewards
1	50	200	600	800	1,000	1,800	2,300	4,000
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
;Get with Player Pass
1	1	20	100 	300	400	500	500 	700	900	1,000	4,000	6,000	8,000
 	 	 	Mask	 	 	 	Mask	 	 	 	 	Mask 	
===March 13 to April 10, 2019===
;Rewards
1	50	200	600	800	1,000	1,800	2,300	4,000
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
;Get with Player Pass
1	1 	20	100	300	500	500 	700	900	4,000	5,000	6,000	6,000 	7,000	8,000
 	Mask	 	 	 	 	Mask	 	 	 	 	 	Ultra Burst	Mask 	
===February 13 to March 13, 2019===
;Rewards
1	50	200	600	800	1,000	1,800	2,500	4,500
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
;Get with Player Pass
1	1 	20	100	300	500	700	900	1,800	6,500	8,500
 	Mask	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
==Trivia==
* Initially, the Monthly Point period starting on July 3, 2019 was meant to end on July 24 but was extended to July 26 to allow the following period to coincide with the release of new figures.
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon Duel
Moo-Moo Milk (Neo Genesis 101)

Moomoo Milk (known until as Moo-Moo Milk) (Japanese: モーモーミルク MooMoo Milk) is an . It was first released in the expansion as a .
==Card text==
==e-Reader data==
The print includes a Dot Code strip for use with the e-Reader, and has the card ID A-29-#. The short strip contains a brief card summary. There is no long strip for this card.
==Release information==
This card was included in the Japanese expansion with artwork by Tomokazu Komiya. It was later included in the English expansion with different artwork by the same artist. The illustration of the Japanese print depicts a suckling on a cow-like udder, which prompted a change for releases outside Japan as it was arguably seen as inappropriate for the TCG's primary audience. Subsequent Japanese prints, starting with the expansion, used the artwork from the Neo Genesis print. It was reprinted again in the , first released in the Japanese .
Moomoo Milk was reclassified in Japan as an during the HeartGold & SoulSilver Era, though the English Trainer cards did not adopt this naming convention until the Black & White Series. The print included as part of the expansion features new artwork by Noriko Hotta, which was first released in the Japanese . It was reprinted in the Japanese . It was then reprinted in the Raichu Half Deck of the .
Due to the fact that this card's print's name and effect slightly differ from the original, it was ruled that "Moo-Moo Milk" and "Moomoo Milk" were not the same card in the English-language printings. A similar situation exists surrounding and .
Moomoo Milk received a new print in the Sun & Moon Series as part of the expansion with new artwork by Ayaka Yoshida, first released in the Japanese expansion. In Japan, it was reprinted as one of the and was 1 of 9 possible cards included in special packs sent to Event Organizers in April 2019 for distribution in official events hosted by them. This print features the Event Organizer logo in the bottom right corner of the illustration.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
The original print spells the item's name with a hyphen. In the Pokémon games, it is spelled as "Moomoo Milk" (previously "MooMoo Milk") without a hyphen.
===Origin===
Moomoo Milk is a nutritious drink in the Pokémon games that can restore 100 HP to the Pokémon it is fed to.
Category:Neo Genesis cards
Category:Gold, Silver, to a New World... cards
Category:Pokémon VS cards
Category:Expedition Base Set cards
Category:HeartGold & SoulSilver cards
Category:SoulSilver Collection cards
Category:Steelix Constructed Standard Deck cards
Category:HS Trainer Kit cards
Category:Lost Thunder cards
Category:Super-Burst Impact cards
Category:SM-P Promotional cards
Category:Illus. by Tomokazu Komiya
Category:Illus. by Noriko Hotta
Category:Illus. by Ayaka Yoshida
Category:Trainer cards that heal damage
de:Kuhmuh-Milch (TCG)
es:Leche Mu-mu (TCG)
fr:Lait Meumeu (Neo Genesis 101)
it:Latte Mumu (Neo Genesis 101)
ja:モーモーミルク (カードゲーム)
zh:哞哞鲜奶（TCG）
Moody (Ability)

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Moody (Japanese: ムラっけ Caprice) is an Ability introduced in Generation V. It is exclusively a Hidden Ability.
==Effect==
===In battle===
At the end of each turn, Moody raises one of the stats of the Pokémon with this Ability by two stages (at random), then decreases another stat by one stage (at random).
Moody will not attempt to lower a stat that is already at -6 or attempt to increase a stat that is already at +6. Moody will not select the same stat to lower as it raised. If all stats are already at +6, Moody will only decrease one random stat; likewise, if all stats are already at -6, Moody will only increase one random stat.
====Generation V to VII====
Moody can select the Pokémon's , , , , , , or .
====Generation VIII onwards====
Moody can no longer affect evasion or accuracy.
===Outside of battle===
Moody has no effect outside of battle.
==Pokémon with Moody==
==In other languages==
Category:Stat raising Abilities
Category:Stat lowering Abilities
Category:Abilities with negative effects
Category:Abilities that activate at the end of the turn
Category:Abilities only available as a Hidden Ability
de:Gefühlswippe
es:Veleta
fr:Lunatique
it:Altalena
ja:ムラっけ
zh:心情不定（特性）
Moomoo Cheese

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Moomoo Cheese (Japanese: モーモーチーズ Moomoo Cheese) is a type of ingredient introduced in Generation VIII.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
It can be used as an ingredient in making curry.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| East Lake Axewell ()
| Hammerlocke Hills, Fields of Honor (Ingredients Seller)Possible gift after cooking curryPoké Job reward (Tiers VII-IX)
|-
| 
|
| Master Dojo refrigerator (after donating 100,000 )
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==In the TCG==
Moomoo Cheese was introduced as an in the Pokémon Trading Card Game during the English Sword & Shield Series (the Japanese Sword & Shield Era). It was first released in the Japanese subset and the English expansion, with artwork by 5ban Graphics. It allows the player to heal 30 damage from up to two Pokémon that have Energy attached.
==In other languages==
Category:Ingredients
de:Kuhmuh-Käse
es:Queso Mu-mu
fr:Fromage Meumeu
it:Formaggio Mumu
ja:モーモーチーズ
zh:哞哞乳酪（道具）
Moomoo Cheese (Vivid Voltage 156)

Moomoo Cheese (Japanese: モーモーチーズ Moomoo Cheese) is an . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
===Origin===
The Moomoo Cheese is an ingredient in Pokémon Sword and Shield that is used to make curry.
Category:Vivid Voltage cards
Category:Legendary Heartbeat cards
Category:Illus. by 5ban Graphics
Category:Trainer cards that heal damage
de:Kuhmuh-Käse (TCG)
es:Queso Mu-mu (TCG)
fr:Fromage Meumeu (Épée et Bouclier Voltage Éclatant 156)
it:Formaggio Mumu (Voltaggio Sfolgorante 156)
ja:モーモーチーズ (カードゲーム)
zh:哞哞乳酪（TCG）
Moon & Sun Badge (Evolving Skies 151)

Moon & Sun Badge (Japanese: 月と太陽のバッジ Moon and Sun Badge) is a . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Category:Evolving Skies cards
Category:Eevee Heroes cards
Category:Illus. by Studio Bora Inc.
de:Mondsonnenorden (TCG)
es:Medalla de Luna y Sol (TCG)
fr:Badge Lune et Soleil (Épée et Bouclier Évolution Céleste 151)
it:Medaglia Luna e Sole (Evoluzioni Eteree 151)
ja:月と太陽のバッジ
zh:月亮與太陽徽章（TCG）
Moon (disambiguation)

Moon has several referrals:
* For the Nintendo 3DS game Pokémon Moon, see Pokémon Sun and Moon.
** For the female player character in these games (who was called "Moon" in some trailers), see Selene (game).
* For the Nintendo 3DS game Pokémon Ultra Moon, see Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon.
* For the astronomical body orbiting the Pokémon world, see Moon.
* For the character in the Pokémon Adventures manga, see Moon (Adventures).
* For the Japanese TCG expansion Collection Moon, see Sun & Moon (TCG).
* For the mountain in the Kanto region, see Mt. Moon.
==See also==
* Sun & Moon
de:Mond
fr:Lune
it:Luna
zh:月亮
Moon Flute

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The Moon Flute (Japanese: つきのふえ Moon Flute) is a Key Item introduced in Generation VII.
==In the core series games==
In Pokémon Sun and Ultra Sun, this item is in Lusamine's possession. After the defeats Lusamine, Gladion finds it among Lusamine's belongings and gives it to Lillie.
In Pokémon Moon and Ultra Moon, this item is located on Exeggutor Island. The player obtains it as an item in their Bag upon finding it.
===Price===
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===Effect===
When the Sun Flute and Moon Flute are played in harmony at the Altar of the Sunne during the storyline of Pokémon Sun and Ultra Sun, it causes Nebby to evolve into .
When the Sun Flute and Moon Flute are played in harmony at the Altar of the Moone during the storyline of Pokémon Moon and Ultra Moon, it causes Nebby to evolve into .
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| Exeggutor Island
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==Gallery==
===Models===
 	
Overworld model from,	Cutscene model from,
==In animation==
===Pokémon Evolutions===
While not shown, the Moon Flute was revealed to be in 's possession in The Eclipse. When played alongside Lillie's Sun Flute at the Altar of the Moone, it caused Nebby to evolve into .
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
========
The Moon Flute first appeared in Battle in Vast Poni Canyon, where it was seen in Hapu's possession. It was later taken by and given to , who played it alongside 's Sun Flute at the Poni Altar, allowing Nebby to evolve into .
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
* Sun Flute
* List of Key Items in Generation VII
Category:Flutes
Category:Key Items
Category:Legendary artifacts
de:Mondflöte
es:Flauta lunar
fr:Flûte de la Lune
it:Flauto lunare
ja:つきのふえ
zh:月亮之笛（道具）
Moon Shard

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The Moon Shard (Japanese: つきのかけら Moon Fragment) is a Key Item exclusive to . It allows to evolve into , and is the counterpart of Sun Shard.
==In the games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
If an levels up with high enough friendship while the Moon Shard is in the 's Bag, it will evolve into . This consumes the Moon Shard.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| Gateon Port (from the sailor standing in for Perr)
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==Trivia==
* The Moon Shard is the only possible way to evolve an Eevee into an Umbreon in Orre, due to the lack of time-based events in the games taking place in said region.
* Since only a single Sun Shard or Moon Shard is obtainable per game, the player has a single opportunity to evolve Eevee into Espeon or Umbreon (although more of those Pokémon can be traded from other Generation III games) and there is no way to have both Shards in the Bag at the same time.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
* List of Key Items in Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD
** Sun Shard
Category:Key Items
Category:Evolution items
de:Mondsplitter
es:Ápice luna
fr:Éclat Lune
it:Scheggialuna
ja:つきのかけら
zh:月亮碎片（道具）
Moon Stone (Vending S1)

Moon Stone (Japanese: 月の石 Moon Stone) is a . It is part of .
==Card text==
==Release information==
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
This card and are the only Trainer cards from all three Expansion Sheet series not to have a rarity.
===Origin===
The Moon Stone is an Evolution stone in the Pokémon games that allows certain species of Pokémon to evolve. Of the four Generation I Pokémon capable of evolving from exposure to the Moon Stone, two are represented in the Original Series by the : and , hence the likely reasoning behind the card's effect.
Category:Expansion Sheet 1 cards
Category:Illus. by Keiji Kinebuchi
Category:Trainer cards that move Pokémon cards from player's deck into hand
de:Mondstein (TCG)
fr:月の石 (拡張シート)
it:Moon Stone (Vending S1)
ja:月の石
zh:月之石（TCG）