nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Master & Apprentice (Trainer class)

A Master & Apprentice (Japanese: バトルしてい Battle Master and Disciple) is a pair of Pokémon Trainers introduced in Generation VII. A Master & Apprentice is depicted as a male and a male who challenge the player to a Double Battle.
==Gallery==
===Models===
In-battle model from
VS model from
Overworld model from
==Trainer list==
===Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon===
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Double Battle Trainer classes
Category:Trainers with unique classes
de:Meister & Schüler
es:Luchadores de élite
fr:Dresseurs d'Élite
it:Maestro e discepolo
ja:バトルしてい
zh:對戰師徒
Master Class (Trainer class)

Master Class (Japanese: マスタークラス Master Class) is a class introduced in Generation IV. So far, this Trainer class only appears in .
This class only appears in the first two battles of each set of the Masters Battle in Stargazer Colosseum after beating the Pokétopia Championship.
==Trainer list==
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon Battle Revolution
Category:Trainers with Legendary Pokémon
Category:Trainers with Mythical Pokémon
Master Deck Build Box EX (TCG)

The Master Deck Build Box EX (Japanese: トッププレイヤーが選ぶ100＋40枚　マスターデッキビルドBOX EX Top Player Choice 100+40 Cards Master Deck Build Box EX) is a Japanese-exclusive special collection of cards released for the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
==Information==
The Master Deck Build Box EX contains a selection of cards from the BW era that have been featured in decks used by players that have ranked highly in tournaments. While all cards have been released previously in other expansions, all have a collection number and symbol exclusive to the set. The main focus of the set is to inform players of decks that have performed well, as well as how key cards work within them, and how other cards can be integrated into them as to replicate a competitive deck. The accompanying Master Deck Build Book goes through this in detail. The set also contains a long card box and three partitions to store cards.
Two campaigns also ran in selected stores across Japan in conjunction with the release of the set. Customers who purchased this set between September 14, 2012 and November 26, 2012 were eligible to enter the '100 Pack Win!' campaign, in which the winner received 100 booster packs from a combination of the , , and expansions. Customers who purchased this set at tournaments held during October and November 2012 were eligible to enter the 'Limited Deck Shield Get!' campaign, in which winners received specially designed card sleeves.
==Set list==
==Gallery==
==Languages this set is released in==
The Master Deck Build Box EX set is released exclusively in Japanese, only available in unlimited edition.
Category:Pokémon Trading Card Game mini sets
de:Top Player ga erabu 100 + 40-mai Master Deck Build Box EX (TCG)
it:Master Deck Build Box EX (GCC)
ja:ポケモンカードゲームBW トッププレイヤーが選ぶ100+40枚 マスターデッキビルドBOX EX
zh:大师牌组构筑之盒EX（TCG）
Master Dojo Student (Trainer class)

A Master Dojo Student (Japanese: マスターどうじょうのもんかせい Master Dojo Disciple) is a type of introduced in Generation VIII. They train in and assist with the Master Dojo's trials across the Isle of Armor. Master Dojo Students are battled in the Towers of Two Fists during 's training and in Restricted Sparring.
Students in the Towers train Pokémon of their respective type; types in the Tower of Darkness and types in the Tower of Waters. Master Dojo Students are the only opponents fought in Restricted Sparring, and unlike the player, can use a variety of types.
==Gallery==
===Models===
 	
VS models from	VS models from
==Trainer list==
===Pokémon Sword and Shield===
:See more: List of Restricted Sparring Pokémon
==In animation==
===Pokémon: Twilight Wings===
Two Master Dojo Students appeared in The Gathering of Stars.
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
A Master Dojo Student guarding the Tower of Darkness battled and per Mustard's permission in PASS35 and won.
Multiple Master Dojo Students appeared in PASS36 as opponents whom Henry and Kubfu had to beat while challenging the Tower of Waters.
====Pokémon====
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Dark-type Trainers
Category:Water-type Trainers
Category:Pokémon: Twilight Wings characters
de:Schüler aus dem Master-Dojo
es:Alumno del Dojo Maestro
fr:Disciple du Dojo de la Maîtrise
it:Allievo (Dojo Master) e Allieva (Dojo Master)
ja:マスターどうじょうのもんかせい
zh:馬師傅武館的
Master Hamm

Master Hamm (Japanese: ハマグリ Hamaguri) is a character of the day who appeared in Pasta La Vista. He is the owner of the Fighting Dojo in Saffron City.
He tried to convince his son Kyle Hamm to run the dojo since he claimed that he was too old to do it, though Kyle refused to do so. So they challenged each other to a match. If Kyle won, he would be free to do whatever he wants, including his wish to run his own noodle shop. Since Master Hamm injured his back, took his place, while took over for Kyle. When they battled, interrupted the match and captured and . Terri, the only student of the dojo, subsequently used to battle them. Ash finished them off with 's .
Afterwards, Master Hamm conceded after realizing Kyle's noodle restaurant dream was inspired by his own cooking. Master Hamm also revealed that he wanted to travel around making noodles, so he handed the Fighting Dojo to Terri, fulfilling her dreams.
==Pokémon==
===On hand===
===At the dojo===
==Voice actors==
==Related articles==
* Koichi
* Kiyo
Category:Animation characters
Category:Battle Frontier characters of the day
Category:Fighting-type Trainers
Category:Male characters
es:Master Hamm
fr:Maître Hamm
it:Master Hamm
zh:滨栗
Master Healer (Skill)

Master Healer (Japanese: ＨＰ回復技回復量増加 HP Recovery Skill Recovery Amount Increased) is a family of s in .
==Effect==
Increases the amount of restored by the user's healing moves by 10% per rank of this skill.
Skill rank 	Increase
Master Healer 1	10%
Master Healer 2	20%
Master Healer 3	30%
Master Healer 4	40%
Master Healer 5	50%
Master Healer 6	60%
==Availability==
===Master Healer 1===
====As passive skill====
==========
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
====As grid skill (red tiles)====
Red sync grid tiles require the sync pair to use a specific move to activate the skill effect.
===Master Healer 2===
====As grid skill (red tiles)====
Red sync grid tiles require the sync pair to use a specific move to activate the skill effect.
===Master Healer 6===
====As grid skill (red tiles)====
Red sync grid tiles require the sync pair to use a specific move to activate the skill effect.
==In other languages==
Category:Skill families
Category:Skills that are always active
Category:Skills that restore HP
Category:Skills that affect the user
Master Kit (TCG)

The Master Kit (Japanese: マスターキット Master Kit) is a Japanese-exclusive Deck Kit for the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
==Information==
This Deck Kit celebrates the Japanese screening of Lucario and the Mystery of Mew and the debut of the new Generation IV Pokémon . The kit features two quarter decks (combined into 1 ), 15-card decks designed for quick and competitive play. It also includes a side deck, which includes a selection of cards designed to fit with the and allow players to develop different play strategies.
In addition to the , the kit contains a large rulebook, , , a , , and a CD-ROM which includes an extensive card list covering all expansion sets from to .
==Deck lists==
==Related articles==
Category:Deck Kits
de:Master Kit (TCG)
fr:マスターキット
it:Master Kit (GCC)
ja:ポケモンカードゲーム マスターキット
zh:大师套件（TCG）
Master Mewtwo

Pokémon Adventures: Master Mewtwo is the fifteenth monthly issue released by VIZ Media of the Pokémon Adventures manga created by Hidenori Kusaka and Mato. It contains chapters thirty-four and thirty-five of the . The chapters originally released in this book were later rereleased as part of . As a bonus, it contained a sheet of Pokémon stickers which were not included with the collected volume release.
==Publications==
|}
==Chapters==
* Chapter 34 - And Mewtwo Too!?
* Chapter 35 - And Mewtwo... Three!
==Important events==
* goes to the Cerulean Cave after hearing about the "Cerulean monster".
* Red meets up with Blaine, who is fighting a .
* captures the in a Master Ball and gives it to Blaine.
Category:Pokémon Adventures monthly issues
fr:Volume 15 (Pokémon Adventures)
it:Master Mewtwo
Master Pokémon

Master Pokémon is a song featured on the music video series Top Toons Tune. It is performed by Allison Koi Howard (credited as K01). It aired during Master Quest. A longer, full version was available for streaming on the Kids WB! site.
==Lyrics (TV version)==
<ab>Workin', trainin', fightin', master Pokémon, Pokémon
Workin', trainin', fightin', master Pokémon, Pokémon
, , 
Sweep the floor with 
, , 
Roll your for a mile
Pokémon
Pokémon
, , 
Use your 's attack
Try 's 
. , 
Pokémon
Pokémon
Don't give up, prepare to fight
Choose your Pokémon just right
And battle hard with 
You could be a master through and through
Yeah, you, it's up to you
Pokémon 
, , 
In the dark is 's light
Let your wear your hat
, , 
Pokémon
Pokémon
Don't give up, prepare to fight
Choose your Pokémon just right
And battle hard with Pikachu
You could be a master through and through
Yeah, you, it's up to you
Pokémon 
Workin', trainin', fightin', master Pokémon, Pokémon
Workin', trainin', fightin', master Pokémon, Pokémon</ab>
==External link==
* Music video on YouTube
Category:English songs
Master Representative (Trainer class)

A Master Representative (Japanese: マスターだいひょう Master Representative) is a special Trainer class at the Pokémon World Tournament. This class only appears in the downloadable 2012 Japan Representative Challenge. The Trainer of this class is based on the master division representative from Japan of the 2012 World Championships.
==Gallery==
===Sprites===
Fūryū's sprite from
Fūryū's overworld sprite from
==Trainer list==
===Pokémon Black 2 and White 2===
==Related articles==
Category:Trainers with unique classes
Category:Trainers with Legendary Pokémon
zh:大師組代表
Master Rosé

|}
Master Rosé (Japanese: マスター・ロゼ Master Rosé) is a character in Pokémon Duel. He is the owner of the Jewel Tower and the of the PFG World Championships, known as the "Undefeated Champion".
Due to Pokémon Duel being discontinued before its story was completed, the is never able to duel Rosé.
==Quotes==
*Opening ceremony
:"The day you've all been waiting for has arrived!"
:"At last, I am proud to announce the commencement of the Pokémon Figure Game World Championships!"
:"And THIS, ladies and gentlemen, is the grand prize: the glorious Jewel Tower in all its splendor."
:"Today, Carmonte Island welcomes the cream of the PFG crop. Of you elite players, only one shall prevail victorious."
:"The PFG World Championships are now officially underway! This concludes our broadcast from Carmonte Island."
:"Behold, my dear participants!"
:"The hotels shall provide the stage for the PFG World Championships!"
:"Each hotel's owner lies in wait on the top floor of their hotel. They hold with them an Emblem representing that hotel."
:"The first player to collect all 9 Emblems and ascend Jewel Tower and defeat its owner, yours truly, shall be crowned champion!"
:"Today marks the start of the preliminary phase. Only those who collect at least five Emblems may remain in the tournament."
:"Your first battleground is Hotel Ulex."
:"Its owner, Mr. , awaits all challengers who make it to the top."
:"This is not a team game, dear contestants. Everyone around you is now your rival!"
:"So, are you prepared?"
:"On your marks... Get set..."
:"Go!"
==Names==
Language	Name 	Origin
Japanese	マスター・ロゼ Master Rosé 	From
English 	Master Rosé 	Same as his Japanese name
==Related articles==
es:Rosé (Duel)
Master caddy

The master caddy (Japanese: キャディー名人 Caddy Expert) is a character of the day who appeared in Keeping Your Eyes on the Ball!. He was the caddy during and 's Pokémon Golf game with Kahili.
Much like the master fisherman and the Pokémon Sled Jump master, both of whom he resembles, he would talk at length on how he would have done things better, often with an increasing number of years on when he did it. This would annoy Kahili's and prompt it to put his head in its mouth.
==Pokémon==
==Voice actors==
==Trivia==
* The master caddy, the master fisherman, and the Pokémon Sled Jump master all share the same Japanese voice actor.
* His clothing is reminiscent of an , especially its color scheme.
* The master caddy using as a golf club is a pun, since Krabby's Japanese name "Crab" and the word "club" are pronounced the same way in Japanese (クラブ Kurabu).
Category:Male characters
Category:Animation characters
Category:Alola characters of the day
es:Maestro caddie
it:Esperto Caddie
zh:寶可高爾夫球僮名人
Master fisherman

The master fisherman (Japanese: 釣り名人 fishing expert) is a minor recurring character in Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon.
==History==
He debuted in Big Sky, Small Fry!. He was first seen sleeping whilst were fishing for the Totem Pokémon of Brooklet Hill, having previously told them about it. He woke up after came and took them away.
When and came fishing, he informed them that they needed his permission to fish. He agreed to let them fish if they managed to find a , which Lana, to his astonishment, reeled in almost immediately. He then told the duo that they'd need a boat to fish, and said that they could borrow his boat if they gave him the Feebas, which they agreed to. He also stayed on the site to observe Lana's progress.
In Battle Royal 151!, he was seen after Ash and entered the battlefield on Manalo Stadium before the Manalo Conference began. He later took part in the conference, but he failed to pass the Battle Royal preliminary round.
==Character==
The master fisherman likes to recount tales of how he has tried to reel in the Totem of Brooklet Hill, although his stories seem highly exaggerated, as he tends to add decades into the time he has spent doing so. He also wears fake scars on his arms to show off as "proof" of his battles with the Totem.
==Pokémon==
===Given===
==Achievements==
===Pokémon League===
The master fisherman has competed in the following Pokémon League Conferences:
* Manalo Conference - Top 151 (Battle Royal 151!)
==Voice actors==
==Trivia==
* This character's Japanese title is the same as the Fishing Gurus of the Kanto region.
* The master fisherman, the master caddy, and the Pokémon Sled Jump master all share the same Japanese voice actor. The fisherman and the Sled Jump master also share the same English and voice actors.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Male characters
Category:Animation characters
es:Maestro pescador
it:Maestro pescatore
zh:钓鱼名人
Masterpiece Teacup

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The Masterpiece Teacup (Japanese: ケッサクのちゃわん Masterpiece Tea Bowl) is a type of item introduced in Generation IX.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
Causes Artisan Form to evolve into Masterpiece Form upon use. This consumes the item.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
|-
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| Timeless Woods
| Ogre Oustin'
|-
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| Item Printer
|}
|}
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
* Unremarkable Teacup
* Chipped Pot
* Cracked Pot
Category:Evolution items
de:Edle Teeschale
es:Cuenco exquisito
fr:Bol Exceptionnel
it:Tazza eccezionale
ja:ケッサクのちゃわん
zh:杰作茶碗（道具）
Masters Battle

The Masters Battle is a match type in Pokémon Battle Revolution held in Stargazer Colosseum, after the player wins the Pokétopia Championship. The Masters Battle consists of eight sets of four Trainers, with a heading each set. All the Trainers in the Masters Battle use highly advanced combinations and tactics, and may need a specific approach to defeat. They also appear to be programmed with greater intelligence than any other Trainer. Only Level 50 All and Double Battle are available.
Set 1 will be unlocked first. After clearing each set, a new one is unlocked, with harder Trainers. On a side note, Mysterial's team, who appear heading Sets 4 and 8, changes depending on the DS game used to transfer Pokémon.
==Special Rules==
* Identical Pokémon cannot enter the battle.
* Pokémon with the same hold items, berries or herbs may not enter.
* Only one Pokémon from each team may be either put to sleep or frozen solid.
* When taking out all Pokémon using moves like Explosion or Self Destruct, the Trainer that uses the attacker making the aforementioned moves loses the battle.
* Perish Song and Destiny Bond do not work when used by the last remaining Pokémon of a team.
==Sets==
The list below contains all known Pokémon, moves, items and Abilities used by each Trainer in Masters Battle.
===Set 1===
===Set 2===
===Set 3===
===Set 4===
===Set 5===
===Set 6===
===Set 7===
===Set 8===
Category:Pokémon Battle Revolution
fr:Challenge des maîtres
Masters Battle/Set 1

←Masters Battle
This is Set 1 of Stargazer Colosseum's Masters Battle.
==Set 1==
===Battle One===
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===Battle Two===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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Category:Pokémon Battle Revolution
fr:Challenge des maîtres/Série 1
Masters Battle/Set 2

←Masters Battle
This is Set 2 of Stargazer Colosseum's Masters Battle.
==Set 2==
===Battle One===
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===Battle Two===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
Sashay always leads with and summons last.
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Category:Pokémon Battle Revolution
fr:Challenge des maîtres/Série 2
Masters Battle/Set 3

←Masters Battle
This is Set 3 of Stargazer Colosseum's Masters Battle.
==Set 3==
===Battle One===
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===Battle Two===
Lyle always summons or first and summons or last.
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
Kruger always leads with and .
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Category:Pokémon Battle Revolution
fr:Challenge des maîtres/Série 3
Masters Battle/Set 4

←Masters Battle
This is Set 4 of Stargazer Colosseum's Masters Battle. Please note that Mysterial's team changes depending on which game version is used in the Pokémon transfer.
==Set 4==
===Battle One===
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===Battle Two===
Kaden always sends out first.
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===Semifinal===
Keira always leads with or .
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===Final===
====Diamond/Platinum/SoulSilver====
Mysterial always leads with and summons last.
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====Pearl/HeartGold====
Mysterial always leads with and summons last.
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====Rental team====
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Category:Pokémon Battle Revolution
fr:Challenge des maîtres/Série 4
Masters Battle/Set 5

←Masters Battle
This is Set 5 of Stargazer Colosseum's Masters Battle.
==Set 5==
===Battle One===
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===Battle Two===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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Category:Pokémon Battle Revolution
fr:Challenge des maîtres/Série 5
Masters Battle/Set 6

←Masters Battle
This is Set 6 of Stargazer Colosseum's Masters Battle.
==Set 6==
===Battle One===
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===Battle Two===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
Sashay always sends out first.
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Category:Pokémon Battle Revolution
fr:Challenge des maîtres/Série 6
Masters Battle/Set 7

←Masters Battle
This is Set 7 of Stargazer Colosseum's Masters Battle.
==Set 7==
===Battle One===
Preston always leads with .
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===Battle Two===
Tate always leads with or .
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===Semifinal===
Lonnie always leads with and summons last.
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===Final===
Kruger always sends out first.
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Category:Pokémon Battle Revolution
fr:Challenge des maîtres/Série 7
Masters Battle/Set 8

←Masters Battle
This is Set 8 of Stargazer Colosseum's Masters Battle. Please note that Mysterial's team changes depending on which game version is used in the Pokémon transfer.
==Set 8==
===Battle One===
Cortney always summons first.
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===Battle Two===
Ryan always summons first.
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===Semifinal===
Ruth always summons first and summons last.
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===Final===
====Diamond/Platinum/SoulSilver====
Mysterial always summons first and summons last.
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====Pearl/HeartGold====
Mysterial always summons first and summons last.
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====Rental team====
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Category:Pokémon Battle Revolution
fr:Challenge des maîtres/Série 8
Mat Block (move)

Mat Block (Japanese: たたみがえし Flip) is a non-damaging move introduced in Generation VI. Prior to Generation VII, it was the signature move of .
==Effect==
Mat Block protects all Pokémon on the user's side of the field from any physical or special moves for that turn. Unlike , Mat Block is not an increased priority move. Mat Block will only work if used on the first turn after the Pokémon enters the field; the Pokémon must be switched out and back in to be able to use Mat Block again.
Some moves will . Most damaging Z-Moves and Max Moves will only do 25% of their original damage, except and which do full damage. , like , will do their full damage and remove the effects of Mat Block. The Ability allows contact moves to bypass Mat Block. Additionally, Mat Block cannot protect against or .
If powered up by a Fightinium Z into Z-Mat Block, the user's stat rises by one stage.
===Generation VIII===
====Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl====
Mat Block cannot be selected in a battle.
===Generation IX===
Mat Block cannot be selected in a battle.
==Description==
|}
|}
==Learnset==
===By leveling up===
==In other games==
===Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series===
Mat Block gives the Mat Block to the user and teammates in the same room for one turn. This status protects the Pokémon from taking damage from moves, but not from thrown items or explosions. Successfully using Mat Block or other consecutively reduces the chance of success of it and these moves.
===Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate===
Mat Block appears at the start of 's Final Smash, . The initial Mat Block flip sends opponents into the air, allowing Greninja to slice them repeatedly before launching them with a final blow.
===Description===
|}
|}
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
==In other generations==
===Core series games===
===Spin-off series games===
==Trivia==
* This move is a reference to a trick that has been used by s, which involves flipping a (a type of mat used as a flooring material in traditional Japanese-style rooms) to block incoming projectile attacks.
* While this move is usable in , no Pokémon can learn it in those games. The only way to obtain Mat Block in Pokémon Sword and Shield is to transfer a that already knows the move from an earlier game via , since and are not present in Pokémon Sword and Shield.
* Mat Block is the only protection move that is not of an increased priority. Additionally, it is the only one that works on the first turn only.
==In other languages==
Category:Cool moves
Category:Protection moves
Category:Moves that can jam
Category:Moves usable in Pokémon Sword and Shield
Category:Moves unusable in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet
de:Tatami-Schild
es:Escudo tatami
fr:Tatamigaeshi
it:Ribaltappeto
ja:たたみがえし
zh:掀榻榻米（招式）
Match

match is a Japanese digital illustrator who began providing artwork for the Pokémon Trading Card Game in 2009, with their first illustrations debuting in the expansion. Like similar digital artists, match applies many strokes utilizing a graphics tablet in image editing software to create their images.
match uses pattern brushes in select areas to achieve the desired texture in some illustrations, and often uses a subtle color palette combined with emphasis on light and shadow to help define the main subject, frequently accompanied by a prominent outline. In some cases, this technique gives an illusion of a 3D rendered model. In addition to providing artwork for the Pokémon TCG, match also began providing art for the Dimension-Zero TCG in 2010. For a list of cards illustrated by match, go here.
==External links==
* match's personal blog (invite-only)
* match's portfolio (on Tumblr)
match
de:Match
fr:Match (illustrateur)
ja:Match
zh:Match
Matcha City

(Japanese: マッチャシティ Matcha City) is an -exclusive location in Kanto. Located between the and Cinnabar Island, it is the setting of the banned episode EP038. Dr. Akihabara's laboratory is located in this city. This city was the site of the showdown between and in the Pokémon Center's computer, although Nurse Joy thought it was merely Team Rocket's computer virus that caused the ruckus.
==Pokémon seen in Matcha City==
	
==In other languages==
Category:Cities
de:Matcha City
es:Ciudad Matcha
fr:Matcha City
it:Matcha City
ja:マッチャシティ
zh:马察市