nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
PokéPark (game)

:For other uses, see PokéPark.
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The PokéPark (Japanese: ポケパーク Poké Park) is the location in which PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure takes place. The PokéPark is a theme park owned by wild Pokémon accessed through a portal as shown in the game's opening. Here, Pokémon come together and interact through Skill Games and Attractions. The region is broken into eight zones, each of which are hosted by a Zone Leader, who maintains order in their respective zone.
The setting in PokéPark 2: Wonders Beyond is also called the PokéPark, but is stated to be a different location than the first game. It is more closely related to a Pokémon civilization as opposed to a theme park for Pokémon. The region is divided into five areas, four of which are overseen by their respective Area Keepers. It also provides access to a dimension known as Wish Park.
==Notable locations==
===PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure===
====Zones====
Image	Zone 	Zone Leader	Attraction(s)
 	Meadow Zone 	 	's Daring Dash's Vine Swing
 	Beach Zone 	 	's Circle Circuit's Aqua Dash
 	Iceberg Zone	 	's Snow Slide
 	Cavern Zone 	 	's Block Barrage
 	Lava Zone 	 	's Bumper Burn's Boulder Bash
 	Haunted Zone	 	's Swing-Along's Speed Slam's Spooky Shoot-'em-Up
 	Granite Zone	 	's Hurdle Bounce's Air Ace
 	Flower Zone 	 	's Balloon Panic
====Landmarks====
Image	Landmark
 	PokéPark Entrance
 	Meeting Place
 	Sky Pavilion
===PokéPark 2: Wonders Beyond===
====Areas====
Image	Area 	Subarea(s) 	Area Keeper	Things ofinterest
 	Cove Area 	Firstfoot PathSeasong BeachCove Town	 	Portal PosterLighthouseMove tutors's shrine
 	Arbor Area 	Windmill WayVerdant Court 	 	Portal PosterStump
 	Crag Area 	Rockridge FortColosseum 	 	CavePortal Poster's shrineBattle Tournament
 	Tech Area 	Train DepotUnawarehouseScientorium 	 	Portal PosterLab
 	Arcane Area	Lakeshore 	None 	's shrine's dais
====Landmarks====
Image	Landmark 	Subareas 	Attractions 	Area Keeper	Things ofinterest
 	Wish Park	Cake ZoneDance ZonePower ZoneFlight ZoneWish Palace	Cake ContraptionDisco InfernoPower BashFlight of Fancy	 	Wish Bells's dais
==Trivia==
* The region shares its name with a real-life Pokémon theme park.
* In PokéPark 2: Wonders Beyond, confirms that both PokéParks exist in the same continuity.
==Related articles==
Category:Parks
Category:Regions
Category:PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure
de:PokéPark
es:PokéPark (lugar)
fr:PokéPark (lieu)
it:PokéPark (gioco)
ja:ポケパーク (ポケパークWii)
zh:宝可公园
PokéPark Entrance

The PokéPark Entrance serves as a tutorial stage for the player in PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure. It is situated right outside the Meadow Zone.
==Story==
The player awakens here after falling down a hole created by . A greets them and offers to guide them to the PokéPark. He then teaches the player the various controls and mechanics of the game and teaches the player about the Skill Games. At the end of the tutorial, he gives the player the PokéPark Pad which serves as the menu in the pause screen allowing the player to check Pikachu's statistics, their friends, and save their progress.
At the entrance, the player meets a who is also going to visit the park, but a has fallen asleep and is blocking the entrance. She then requests the player to use to awaken the Snorlax long enough for him to move, inevitably teaching the player how to execute a Thunderbolt. Buneary then thanks the player and makes her way into the PokéPark.
==Available Pokémon==
This is a list of all the Pokémon that can be befriended in the PokéPark entrance. 
Pokémon	Location 	Skill game	Notes 							
 	Along the path to the PokéPark. (only once)	Chase 	Has the player chase him while teaching them about Skill Games.							
 	 	 	 							
===Other Pokémon===
These Pokémon make an appearance in the PokéPark Entrance but cannot be befriended there by any means.
Pokémon	Notes 									
 	Teaches the player how to use . (start only) 									
 	Blocks the player's path. (until the Cavern Zone is unlocked) 									
 	Challenges the player to a chase; is befriended via Tangrowth's Swing-Along. (unlocked with codes)									
 	 									
==Related articles==
Category:PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure
Category:Forests
Category:Paths
fr:Entrée du PokéPark
it:Entrata (PokéPark)
PokéPark Premium Files (TCG)

The PokéPark Premium Files (Japanese: ポケパークプレミアムファイル) are a special pair of promotional file folders released on March 18, 2005 in commemoration of the opening of the theme park. Each file folder contains 9 exclusive cards depicting 18 different Pokémon featured throughout the park's various attractions.
==Information==
The two Japanese PokéPark Premium Files are a pair of exclusive releases for 18 cards available upon the opening of the PokéPark theme park in Nagoya, Japan. The cards are split into two even premium files of 9 cards each, named PokéPark Forest and PokéPark Blue after the forest and mountain scenery depicted throughout the cards' illustrations. Each group of 9 cards form a featuring a scene depicting the 9 represented Pokémon in action, with the forest scene illustrated by Kanako Eo and the mountain scene illustrated by Kouki Saitou. These illustrations were used as the featured artwork for the back of each file folder as well as a promotional sticker included within each package. The artwork for the Blue Premium File was later used on the sides of the English released in November 2005. The front of each folder features the collections' logos and names, as well as windows to view each of the nine cards, and translucent outlines of each cards' type. Each file was sold separately, and it is rumored that only 1000 of each were made available.
Each of the Pokémon cards in the PokéPark Forest Premium File are in name and belong to the PokéPark itself. Due to this fact, none of these 9 cards were released internationally and remain Japan exclusive. The 9 cards in the PokéPark Blue Premium File, however, were printed as regular Pokémon and were all later included in the English releases of , , and . Thirteen of the eighteen cards were also released with new artwork as Japanese and were individually distributed to guests of each related attraction at the PokéPark itself. Each promotional print took its artwork from promotional combined illustrations created for the PokéPark itself, and consequently do not list card illustrators on the individual cards. In the place of each illustrator credit are the logos for the related attraction. None of these 13 cards were released outside of Japan.
==Card lists==
==Gallery==
===PokéPark Forest===
===PokéPark Blue===
==Languages this set is released in==
The PokéPark Premium Files were exclusively released in Japanese, available only in unlimited edition.
Category:Japanese promotional cards
de:PokéPark Premium File Blue Sheet (TCG)
es:PokéPark Premium Files (JTCG)
it:PokéPark Premium Files (GCC)
ja:ポケモンカードゲーム ポケパークプレミアムファイル
PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure: Prima's Official Strategy Guide

PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure: Prima's Official Strategy Guide is a guidebook for PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure published by Prima Games in November 2010.
==Blurb==
* Complete Walkthrough! The guide will show you all the secrets to unlocking every Zone in the PokéPark.
* All Skill Games Revealed: Get the details about all the Skill Games you play to make friends with Pokémon. Complete with expert tips to help you succeed! 
* PokéPark Maps: You’ll find maps of all the PokéPark Zones so you won’t miss everything there is to see!
Category:Strategy guides
PokéRAP (book)

PokéRAP is a book of sheet music published by Cherry Lane Music that contains an arrangement for , , and vocals of the PokéRAP. It also came with a fold-out poster showing the 150 Pokémon featured in the rap.
==External links==
* Book on Music Dispatch (Archived)
* Sheet music books on Pokémon World (Archived)
==Related articles==
* Pokémon 2.B.A. Master (book)
* Pokémon 2.B.A. Master: Recorder Fun!
* Pokémon 2.B.A. Master: Piano Fun!
* Pokémon Five-Finger Piano
Category:Sheet music books
it:PokéRAP (libro)
PokéRinger

PokéRinger (Japanese: ポケリンガ PokéRinger) is an -exclusive competition featuring that can fly. It is known to take place once a year in at least two regions in the Pokémon world, namely Hoenn and Sinnoh. The winner is granted of the hosting location. Participating s are called PokéRingers.
==Competition==
The PokéRinger is a competitive sport where a and their compete together as a team. The competition provides Trainers with a unique variation and tests how well they cooperate with their Pokémon. At the start of each match, a hot air balloon is released containing a ring hanging from it. The competing Pokémon must retrieve the ring before its opponent and hang it on one of three hooks on the goalpost located at the center of the battlefield.
For the competition, Trainers enter a single Pokémon capable of flying, which they must use in all matches. Trainers are expected to read s and wind patterns to assist their Pokémon in grabbing the ring and delivering it to the goalpost. Whichever team first completes that task is declared the winner. During a PokéRinger match, Trainers stay on a hot air balloon from where they give commands to their Pokémon. While battling midair, the Pokémon are allowed to use their moves to prevent their opponents from delivering the ring. As such, a Pokémon may end up fainting during a match, thus a victory by knock out is also a possibility.
In Hoenn, the competition is held in Crossgate Town, while in Sinnoh, it takes place in Squallville. In both regions, the winning Trainer obtains honorary citizenship of the hosting town. The PokéRinger is a traditional event in these locations and has made them popular in their respective regions for hosting it.
==List of PokéRinger tournaments==
Region	PokéRinger 	Location 	Episode 	Winner	Other notable contestants
 	Crossgate PokéRinger 	Crossgate Town	That's Just Swellow 	 	James (Runner-Up)Shane (Top 4) (Round 1)Volt (Round 1)
 	Squallville PokéRinger	Squallville 	Pursuing a Lofty Goal!	 	Paul (Runner-Up)Steveland (Top 4)Provo (Round 1)"Jamus" (Round 1)
==Trivia==
* PokéRinger is referred to as Pokélinga on the Pokémon official site for Asia.
* The depictions of the PokéRinger competition in That's Just Swellow and Pursuing a Lofty Goal! have a lot in common:
** They took place exactly ten episodes after won a Gym Badge.
** Ash participated with his first capture in the new region, a / which evolved into its final stage in the final round, and won after his newly evolved Pokémon hit the ring with its wing to make a goal from a distance.
** Due to not having a Pokémon capable of flying, James borrowed the Pokémon that Jessie had at the time.
** The defending champions, Volt for Hoenn and Provo for Sinnoh, were both overconfident, had remarkably similar Japanese names (ボルト Boruto and ポルト Poruto, respectively) and did not make it past the first round after losing to a first-time PokéRinger (Ash and Paul, respectively).
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Multiregional competitions
Category:Sports
de:PokéRing-Wettbewerb
es:PokéAro/PokéAnilla
it:PokéRinger
zh:宝可圆环
PokéSPedia

(Japanese: ポケSPedia PokéSPedia) is a special databook made to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the Pokémon Adventures manga. 
==Publications==
|}
==Information revealed==
* A timeline of the entire series.
* The ages and birthdays of , , , , , and .
* The genders, levels, natures, and characteristics for several of the Pokédex holders' Pokémon.
* is revealed to have obtained a second nicknamed Ririri.
* is revealed to own a .
* Eldritch is revealed to have been the same Sailor that worked for Lt. Surge.
* Green is confirmed to have been the creator of the Silph Scope.
==Errors==
* Several of the Pokédex holders' Pokémon's levels are listed as 00.
* The moves of Diantha's Gardevoir are the same as Steven's Metagross.
* Several of the Pokédex holders' ages are errors.
* Several pieces of information about overseas publications are errors.
==Related articles==
Category:Books
Category:Pokémon Adventures volumes
es:PokéSPedia
fr:PokéSPedia
it:PokéSPedia
zh:宝可SPedia
PokéStop (Pokémon GO 68)

PokéStop (Japanese: ポケストップ PokéStop) is a . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
===Origin===
A PokéStop is a feature found at fixed real-world locations in Pokémon GO, which may be spun by players in order to receive items.
Category:Pokémon GO cards
Category:Illus. by Studio Bora Inc.
Category:Trainer cards that discard from player's deck
Category:Trainer cards that move Trainer cards from player's discard pile into hand
de:PokéStop (TCG)
es:Poképarada (TCG)
fr:PokéStop (Pokémon GO 068)
it:Pokéstop (Pokémon GO 68)
ja:ポケストップ (カードゲーム)
zh:寶可補給站（TCG）
PokéTV's AD Pikachu (XY-P Promo 56)

PokéTV's AD Pikachu (Japanese: ポケテレのADピカチュウ PokéTele's AD Pikachu) is a Basic Pokémon card. It is one of the .
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Release information==
This card was released in Japan as one of the awarded to participants of Pokémon Get☆TV's Pokémon Summer's Thanksgiving 2014, a special program for the show occurring in 12 locations around Japan during the weekends from July 19-August 17.
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Assistant Director Pikachu, among the others featured in this card's image, is one of the hosts on Pokémon Get☆TV. is a move in the Pokémon games that can learn.
Category:XY-P Promotional cards
Category:Cards with unknown illustrators
de:PokéTele no AD Pikachu (XY-P Promotional cards 056)
fr:ポケテレのADピカチュウ (XYプロモカード 056)
ja:ポケテレのADピカチュウ (XY-P)
zh:宝可梦节目的广告皮卡丘（XY-P）
PokéWTrainer

(Japanese: ィ゙アゼ Iaze) is a dual-type glitch Pokémon. It is unofficially known as Rainer, since the game shows the name divided in 2 lines, with the second line showing that part of the name.
It only appears in and will turn into X ゥ- xゥ, if traded to .
It can be encountered by performing Method #3 of the Mew glitch using a Pokémon with a special stat of 196, or obtained via the Time Capsule exploit with .
's cry is one channel of the 'wild Pokémon defeated' song at half the normal tempo. It replaces the battle music once the glitch Pokémon is sent out.
==Glitches caused==
Upon encounter, its front sprite freezes the game. The game may also freeze if the attempts to with it. If the Pokédex is viewed after catching , it will revert to a . This can be aoided by having marked as 'seen' in the players pokedex
If is sent into battle by the character and the battle ends, several character sprites start walking across the screen.
==Game data==
===Pokédex entry===
===Game locations===
|}
|}
===Base stats===
===Type effectiveness===
===Learnset===
====By leveling up====
====By TM/HM====
==Evolution==
==Sprites==
==Trivia==
* This Pokémon shares its base stats, types, TM learnset and starting moves with all other Red/Blue Glitch Pokémon located at 205, which all have the highest base stat total of all Glitch Pokémon.
* Similarly to its counterpart, X ゥ- xゥ,, has high, balanced stats.
* This Pokémon tries to learn the Cooltrainer move four times, just like its equivalent, X ゥ- xゥ,.
* is .
==External links==
*On Glitch City Wiki
Category:Glitches
Category:Glitch Pokémon
fr:Slash ä
it:PokéWTrainer
zh:PokéWTrainer（错误宝可梦）
PokéWiki

PokéWiki is a Pokémon encyclopedia under a wiki system that, like Bulbapedia, is community-driven. PokéWiki and Bulbapedia were founding members of Encyclopædiæ Pokémonis, a multi-lingual group of wikis documenting all aspects of Pokémon.
==History==
PokéWiki was founded as an extension of Filb.de on August of 2005, after various members at FilbBoard, the forums for Filb.de, agreed for the commission of a German Pokémon wiki, shortly after the initial development of Bulbapedia. Shortly after its incorporation, PokéWiki and Bulbapedia joined forces as language affiliate, launching the foundation of Encyclopaediae Pokémonis.
In late August 2008, PokéWiki and its parent site, Filb.de, had their server seized. Upon this, PokéWiki put up a notice explaining the situation. This is an excerpt of the notice left up:
As you might know, not only Filb.de and PokéWiki are operated on our server. Due to the high cost of a "root server", we have been sharing the server with a few other people. Because of the actions of one of those people, the complete server was recently seized.
This has expressly nothing to do with Filb.de or PokéWiki! [...]
By September 6, 2008, PokéWiki was partially restored using an old backup, with registration and editing locked. It would take until May 15, 2009 for PokéWiki to be reopened again to the public.
In August 2009, PokéWiki began a cooperation with a manga/anime and videogame magazine. This resulted in an extra page for PokéWiki in the magazine, bigger ads in the wiki and better covering of the server funds, which don't have to be completely paid by the admins anymore. In January 2014, the cooperation found its end and PokéWiki made a contract with a German advertising company.
On November 14, 2015 PokéWiki reached 20,000 articles, the second one of the Encyclopædiæ Pokémonis members to do so, the first being Bulbapedia.
Like with Bulbapedia, PokéWiki has its own mascot in the form of a green , aptly known as .
==Staff==
The current staff of the wiki, which has access, consists of , , , , , and . Buoysel and Matze are (Bureaucrats) as well. They are helped by the (editors), a group with permissions to control changes and revert vandalism as well as delete pages, and (projectleader) that serves as the head of several projects. (trusted users) is a group consisting of former, still active staff members, and rather new, promising users, able to edit semi-protected pages, (users entitled to vote), have the rights to edit templates, suppress redirects, and upload files by url.
==Gallery==
EPPokéWiki.png|Encyclopædiæ Pokémonis logo
==External links==
*Parent site Filb.de
*
*PokéWiki's Discord server
*PokéWiki's Twitter account
*PokéWiki's Facebook account
Category:Pokémon wikis
Category:Encyclopaediae Pokémonis
Category:Wikis
de:PokéWiki:Über PokéWiki
es:PokéWiki
fr:PokéWiki
it:PokéWiki
ja:PokéWiki
zh:PokéWiki
Poké Ball (Hisui)

|}
The Poké Ball (Japanese: モンスターボール Monster Ball) is a type of Poké Ball in Pokémon Legends: Arceus. It is the Hisuian equivalent of the standard .
==In the core series games==
===Price===
|}
|}
===Effect===
The Poké Ball can be used to catch Pokémon with a catch rate modifier of 0.75×.
===Description===
|}
|}
===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| Galaxy Hall (×20; from Professor Laventon after starting Mission 2: "The Galaxy Team's Entry Trial")Jubilife Village (×10; reward for completing Request 2: "Adorable Starly")Deertrack Path (×15; reward for completing Request 13: "Trees That Bear Berries")
| Crafting: 1 and 1 TumblestoneBoxes and chests (Cobalt Coastlands, Coronet Highlands), base camp stores (10 MP) (×30; randomly sold by Ginter)Ancient Retreat (sold by Volo, during Missions 14, 15, and 16 only)Temple of Sinnoh (sold by Volo, during Mission 17: "Atop Mount Coronet" only)Stone Portal (sold by Volo, during Mission 18: "The Counterpart" only)Any Balloon Race (random reward)
|}
|}
===NPC usage===
====Pokémon Legends: Arceus====
Every NPC who uses Poké Balls keeps their Pokémon in standard Poké Balls.
===Cameo appearances===
====Pokémon Scarlet and Violet====
During Ms. Raifort's history classes, a Hisuian Poké Ball appears on the classroom board as part of a timeline on the history and development of the Poké Ball.
==Appearance==
===Artwork===
Artwork from
===Sprites===
Summary sprite from
==In animation==
===Pokémon the Series===
========
Hisuian Poké Balls first appeared in The Arceus Chronicles (Part 1), as part of the Sinnoh Festival. gave , Goh, and an old Poké Ball each, replicated using old schematics, and challenged them to catch a , a , and an with them.
In The Arceus Chronicles (Part 4), was seen crafting some Hisuian Poké Balls.
===Pokémon Horizons: The Series===
In Orla and the Poké Ball Smith, several Hisuian Poké Balls appeared amongst the custom Poké Balls made by Karna.
==Trivia==
* The Hisuian Poké Ball is the only type of Poké Ball that always reduces the catch rate of a Pokémon regardless of species.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Poké Balls
es:Poké Ball (Hisui)
fr:Poké Ball (Hisui)
it:Poké Ball (Hisui)
Poké Ball (Promo-A 5)

Poké Ball (Japanese: モンスターボール Monster Ball) is an card in Pokémon Trading Card Game Pocket. It is part of the series of cards.
==Card text==
==Release information==
Poké Ball cards were first made available to purchase from the in-game on October 30, 2024 worldwide (September 26, 2024 in New Zealand) for 2 Shop Tickets each.
==Trivia==
===Origin===
* This card's illustration was first featured on from the expansion.
* The Poké Ball is an item in the Pokémon games used to capture wild Pokémon.
de:Pokéball (TCG Pocket)
es:Poké Ball (TCG Pocket)
fr:Poké Ball (Promo-A 005)
ja:モンスターボール (ポケポケ)
zh:精灵球（TCGP）
Poké Ball Blaster

Poké Ball Blaster was a set released and distributed by Hasbro starting in 1998. Included with each purchase were three Battle Figures, a Poké Ball Blaster shaped like a Game Boy and three Battle Discs. The color of the Poké Ball Blaster in each package varied.
==Poké Ball Blaster sets==
The original sets were released incrementally.
===First release===
This first release was available starting in November 1998Pokémon.com goods checklist (archive) and later many of these were retired for the United States marketPokémon.com retired goods list (archive).
File:PB1 Charmander Charmeleon Charizard.jpg|, , and All three figures retired as of October 30, 2000
File:PB1 Pikachu.jpg|Three 
File:PB1 Squirtle Wartortle Blastoise.jpg|, , and All three figures retired as of October 30, 2000
===Second release===
File:PB2 Poliwag Poliwhirl Poliwrath.jpg|, , and 
===Third release===
This third release was available starting in July 1999Pokémon.com goods checklist (archive) and later many of these were retired for the United States marketPokémon.com retired goods list (archive).
File:PB3 Pikachu Chansey Scyther.jpg|, , and Scyther retired as of July 31, 2000
===Fourth release===
This fourth release was available starting in October 1999Pokémon.com goods checklist (archive).
File:PB4 Articuno Zapdos Moltres.jpg|, , and 
===Fifth release===
This fifth release was available starting in November 1999Pokémon.com goods checklist (archive) and later many of these were retired for the United States marketPokémon.com retired goods list (archive).
File:PB5 Bulbasaur Ivysaur Venusaur.jpg|, , and Ivysaur and Venusaur retired as of July 31, 2000.
===Sixth release===
File:PB6 Farfetch'd Doduo Dodrio.jpg|, , and 
File:PB6 Pidgeot Raichu Eevee.jpg|, , and 
File:PB6 Rattata Geodude Gengar.jpg|, , and 
File:PB6 Surfing Pikachu.jpg|, , and Surfing Pikachu
===Seventh release===
File:PB7 Abra Kadabra Alakazam.jpg|, , and 
File:PB7 Kangaskhan Tauros Porygon.jpg|, , and 
File:PB7 Pidgeotto Ninetails Oddish.jpg|, , and 
===Eighth release===
File:PB8 Bellsprout Weepinbell Victreebel.jpg|, , and 
File:PB8 Chikorita Bayleef Meganium.jpg|, , and 
File:PB8 Cyndaquil Quilava Typholsion.jpg|, , and 
File:PB8 Machop Machoke Machamp.jpg|, , and 
File:PB8 Nidorina Chansey Blissey.jpg|, , and 
===Exclusive Sets===
These sets were only available from .
File:PBWalMart Cloyster Scyther Gyarados.jpg|, , and 
File:PBWalMart Primeape Growlithe Shellder.jpg|, , and 
==References==
Category:Toys
Poké Blower + (Stormfront 88)

Poké Blower + (Japanese: ポケブロアー+ PokéBlower +) is a . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Category:Stormfront cards
Category:Intense Fight in the Destroyed Sky cards
Category:Illus. by Ryo Ueda
Category:Trainer cards that switch opponent's Active Pokémon
de:Poké-Puster + (TCG)
es:Poké Golpe + (TCG)
fr:Poké Coup + (Diamant & Perle Tempête 88)
ja:ポケブロアー+