nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Game Boy Camera

The Game Boy Camera (Japanese: ポケットカメラ Pocket Camera) is a basic image-capturing device that allows Game Boy users to take, edit, and store monochrome images using a Game Boy, Game Boy Color, or Game Boy Advance. It was developed by Pokémon creators Game Freak. The peripheral came with built-in editing software and four bonus games. The unit was available in several different colors.
==Release information==
The Game Boy Camera was released in 1998 alongside the Game Boy Printer, which allowed hard copies of captured and edited images to be printed.
===Blurb===
Shoot-View-Play
Turn any Game Boy system into a digital camera! With this accessory, you can shoot photos, doodle on them, add stamps and even send them to a friend with another Game Boy Camera!
* Shoot, save and edit 30 different snapshots.
* Arrange your shots into animated sequences.
* Trick Lens mode lets you flip, stretch, zoom, split the screen, and more.
* Panorama mode shoots both tall and wide formats.
* Use the Self Timer and Time Lapse modes to take shots not possible with a standard camera.
* Includes 4 min-games: Space Fever II, Ball, D.J. and Run! Run! Run! You can even put your face into a game!
==Features==
* Store up to 30 photos to the camera's memory
* Rotatable camera lens
* Adjustable brightness, contrast, dither
* Invert viewfinder horizontally or vertically
* Built-in photo timer
* Create a panorama image
* Combine two or more images, either merged or in a split-screen
* Create an "animation" from several photos
* Add captions to saved album photos
* View saved photos in a slide show
* Photo editing tools allow users to "doodle" on saved pictures
* Add a user's photo to one of four mini-games
* Use the Super Game Boy accessory to videotape animations and slideshows
* Print photos with the Game Boy Printer
* Trade photos with other players using a Game Link Cable
==Gallery==
File:GameBoyCamera1.jpg|The Game Boy Camera (blue model) inserted into a Game Boy Color
File:GameBoyCamera2.jpg|Front view (blue model)
File:GameBoyCamera3.png|Back view (blue model)
==Trivia==
* The Game Boy Camera contains data for players to print out stickers in addition to their photos using the Game Boy Printer. This is likely a nod to the fact that Game Freak programmed the Game Boy Camera software.
* Third-party manufacturer made a "sequel" to the Game Boy Camera: the WormCam. The WormCam allows players to take color photos on a Game Boy Advance and transfer them to a computer. This camera was not authorized by Nintendo.
* The Game Boy Camera was used to take the photo for the album cover of by .
* Sprites of , , , , and appeared in Game Freak's Game Boy Camera in 1998, which was prior to the release of in the United States.http://www.nintendo.com/corp/report/fiscal2004.pdf (retrieved February 26, 2010)
==External links==
*
==References==
Category:Nintendo
Category:Electronic devices
Category:Peripherals
fr:Game Boy Camera
it:Game Boy Camera
Game Boy Light

The Game Boy Light (Japanese: ゲームボーイライト Game Boy Light) is a handheld console produced by Nintendo that was only released in Japan. It is an improved model of the Game Boy Pocket, which in turn is an improved model of the Game Boy. Like all systems in the Game Boy family, it is not region encoded.
==Pokémon games==
The Game Boy Light is compatible with the same games as the original Game Boy.
==Pokémon special editions==
Game Boy Light Pokémon Center Tokyo Edition.png|Pokémon Center Tokyo Game Boy Light
==Trivia==
* It was the only backlit Nintendo console until the Nintendo DS.
** The Game Boy Advance SP released in 2003 was frontlit, and the later backlit model Game Boy Advance SP (Model AGS-101) was not released until 2005.
==Related articles==
Category:Electronic devices
Category:Nintendo consoles
de:Nintendo Game Boy#Game Boy Light
fr:Game Boy Light
it:Game Boy Light
zh:任天堂Game Boy Light
Game Boy Pocket

The Game Boy Pocket (Japanese: ゲームボーイポケット Game Boy Pocket) is a handheld console produced by Nintendo. It is an improved model of the Game Boy. This was the first Game Boy system to be released in Australia. Like all systems in the Game Boy family, it is not region encoded.
==Differences from Game Boy==
* It has space for two , which provide about 10 hours of gameplay.
* The Game Link Cable port style was adjusted, and is the same style as that of the Game Boy Color and Game Boy Advance.
* The screen has been changed to true black-and-white display rather than the monochrome display of the Game Boy.
* It has a larger screen than both the Game Boy and the Game Boy Color, being 48.5mm (1.91") × 43.5mm (1.71"), with a diagonal length of 65mm (2.56").
* Originally there was no LED to show battery levels, but this was quickly added.
==Pokémon games==
The Game Boy Pocket is compatible with the same games as the original Game Boy.
==Related articles==
Category:Electronic devices
Category:Nintendo consoles
de:Nintendo Game Boy#Game Boy Pocket
fr:Game Boy Pocket
it:Game Boy Pocket
zh:任天堂Game Boy Pocket
Game Corner

A Game Corner (Japanese: ゲームコーナー Game Corner) is a building in the Pokémon world where minigames can be played, often for Coins, which can be exchanged for prizes, including rare items, TMs, and even . Coins cannot be obtained until the has a Coin Case in their Bag.
With one exception, all core series games since have not featured a Game Corner, likely due to the surrounding its elements. In remakes of games where a Game Corner was available, the building may be either closed or replaced. In , the Game Corner is present, though the slot machines have been replaced with traditional arcade machines, and the machines are not playable.
Game Corners can be found in the following regions:
* The Celadon Game Corner in Kanto, located in Celadon City; known as the Rocket Game Corner in Generations , , and .
* The Joyful Game Corner in the Sevii Islands of Kanto, located in the town of .
* The Goldenrod Game Corner in Johto, located in Goldenrod City.
* The Mauville Game Corner in Hoenn, located in Mauville City; permanently closed as of .
* The in Mossdeep City in Hoenn; exclusive to .
* The Veilstone Game Corner in Sinnoh, located in Veilstone City; replaced by the in .
==In other languages==
Category:Locations by type
Category:Buildings
*
Category:Game mechanics
Category:Methods of obtaining Pokémon
de:Spielhalle
es:Casino
fr:Casino
it:Sala Giochi
ja:ゲームコーナー
zh:游戏城
Game Freak Mew

Game Freak Mew has several referrals:
* For the Mew made available to Japanese language games in Generation I, see List of Japanese event Pokémon distributions in Generation I
* For the Mew made available to Japanese region games in Generation VI, see List of Japanese region serial code event Pokémon distributions in Generation VI
* For the Mew made available locally in Generation VI, see List of local event Pokémon distributions in Generation VI
Category:Disambiguation pages for event Pokémon
Game Girl

Game Girl is a song from Pokémon 25: The Album, an album for the 25th anniversary of Pokémon. It is performed by .
==Lyrics==
! (mostly French)
! English
|-
| <ab>Encore une fois
Tu veux play avec moi
Et je ne comprends pas
Ce que tu veux de moi
T'as bien joué,
J'ai le cœur en l'air
J'ai bien joué,
J'aime pas être ton adversaire
On a joué,
Comment te montrer
Qu'il n'y a que toi
Qui comptes pour moi ?
Just let me be your game girl
And then it'll be like no one ever was
Please bring me back my game boy
I swear that I won't play with your heart
Souviens-toi
Quand tu jouais à être le roi
Quand j'restais à chaque fois
Que tu ne me voyais pas
T'as bien joué,
J'ai le cœur en l'air
J'ai bien joué,
J'aime pas être ton adversaire
On a joué,
Comment te montrer
Qu'il n'y a que toi
Qui comptes pour moi ?
Just let me be your game girl
And then it'll be like no one ever was
Please bring me back my game boy
I swear that I won't play with your heart
Game girl, game girl
Game boy, game boy
Game girl, game girl
Game boy, game boy
T'as bien joué,
J'ai le cœur en l'air
J'ai bien joué,
J'aime pas être ton adversaire
On a joué,
Comment te montrer
Qu'il n'y a que toi
Qui comptes pour moi ?
Just let me be your game girl
And then it'll be like no one ever was
Please bring me back my game boy
I swear that I won't play with your heart</ab>
| <ab>Once again
You want to play with me
But I don't understand
What do you want from me
You've played well
My heart is in the air
I played well
I don't like being your opponent
We played
How do I show you
That only you
Who matters to me?
Just let me be your game girl
And then it'll be like no one ever was
Please bring me back my game boy
I swear that I won't play with your heart
Remember
When you used to play the king
When I stayed every time
When you couldn't see me
You've played well
My heart is in the air
I played well
I don't like being your opponent
We played
How do I show you
That only you
Who matters to me?
Just let me be your game girl
And then it'll be like no one ever was
Please bring me back my game boy
I swear that I won't play with your heart
Game girl, game girl
Game boy, game boy
Game girl, game girl
Game boy, game boy
You've played well
My heart is in the air
I played well
I don't like being your opponent
We played
How do I show you
That only you
Who matters to me?
Just let me be your game girl
And then it'll be like no one ever was
Please bring me back my game boy
I swear that I won't play with your heart</ab>
|}
|}
==Video==
==Credits==
* Performed by: Louane
* Written by: Louane
* Composed by: P3GASE
Category:Pokémon 25: The Album songs
de:Game Girl
Game Store

The Game Store is the official setting for the plot in the Pokémon Trading Card Game Online's Tutorials and , which introduces new players to the Pokémon Trading Card Game generally and the Pokémon Trading Card Game Online specifically. It is owned by Ella's parents, and is run by Ella and Zach. Players are provided three to begin the game. The Game Store also hosts Pokémon card game tournaments, represented in the game as three leagues in the Trainer Challenge. Not much is really known about the shop, other than the fact that the Pokémon Trading Card Game is played in it, and Pokémon cards are sold in it. Ella mentions that Pokémon games are their favorite, implying that they sell other types of games as well.
While the tutorials are important in helping new players ease into the game, experienced players can adjust the game's Options to disable the New User Experience in order to bypass it and instead focus on other aspects of the game that interest them or visit the tutorials at any other time. 
==Gold League==
 The twelve s in the Gold League tournament include (in order of 1 to 12 from left to right):
Zach		Calvin	Ali	Grayson	Juji				Ella		Cammie
==Platinum League==
 The twelve Trainers in the Platinum League tournament include (in order of 1 to 12 from left to right):
Zach	Logan	Juji		Calvin			Nathan	Brittney	Cammie		
==City Championship==
 The twelve Trainers in the City Championship tournament include (in order of 1 to 12 from left to right):
Nathan	Juji	Grayson	Rika	Brittney	Otis	Cammie					
==Trivia==
* Up to early 2013, many players from the Trainer Challenge featured cards from the expansion in their decklists, which were never available for players and later removed from the game's servers.
*A higher league, fourth "Diamond League" existed in the Trainer Challenge prior to the February 7, 2014 update.
*The tutorials feature unique 20 and 40-card deck matches with two and four-Prize cards respectively.
Category:Shops
Category:Pokémon Trading Card Game Online
Gan Gogh

Mr. Gan Gogh (Japanese: ロッホ Loch) is a character of the day who appeared in The Light Fantastic.
Gan Gogh was once a traveling Trainer until he saw the Rainbow Lights, a phenomenon that happens only once every twelve years, near the ruins of the Remoraidians. He attempted to draw the lights using seven crayons. However, he was unable to emulate the wide range of colors before him. So, twelve years later, he attempted to draw them once again, now using twelve crayons, but failed again. Finally, twelve years after that, he had 251 crayons at his disposal. This proved to be too many crayons, as by the time he chose one to start with, the light had faded.
In the present, with the help of and , he traveled to the dried up Remoraid Lake, the source of the lights. While there, he used his to defeat after another one of their attempts to steal Ash's Pikachu. At sunrise, Gan Gogh and the others discovered that the source of the Rainbow Lights was the who lived below the lake and came up once every twelve years. In the end, Gan Gogh did not get to paint the Rainbow Lights. However, he was satisfied for having learned their cause and understanding the mystery of the Remoraid.
Despite the fact that he uses crayons for his drawings, he keeps a paint brush behind his ear.
==Pokémon==
==Voice actors==
==Trivia==
* Gan Gogh's dub and Japanese names comes from the famous painter , with Loch "ロッホ" being similar to the Japanese pronunciation of the name Gogh "ゴッホ".
* The number of Gan Gogh's crayons, 251, is the same number as the number of known at the time. 
* In the English dub, Gan Gogh speaks with an imitated French accent.
Category:Johto characters of the day
Category:Male characters
Category:Animation characters
Category:Characters named after real people
es:Gan Gogh
fr:Gan Gogh
it:Gan Gogh
Ganlon Berry

|}
A Ganlon Berry (Japanese: リュガのみ Ryuga Fruit) is a type of Berry introduced in Generation III.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
|}
|}
In the Generation V games, the Ganlon Berry can be sold to the on for 20.
===Effect===
====Held item====
A Ganlon Berry raises the holder's by one stage when the holder's HP drop to ¼ or below. If the holder has , then it eats its Ganlon Berry when its HP drops to ½ or below. If the holder has , then its Defense rises by two stages.
When forcibly consumed via , , , , or Item Urge, it raises the Defense of the consumer by one stage.
====Ingredient====
|}
===Description===
|}
|}
====Tag information====
* No. 37 / No. 54 
* Size: 1.3" (3.3 cm)
* Firmness: Very hard
|}
|}
====Curry information====
|}
|}
===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| Event
| 
|-
| 
| Event
|
|-
| 
| 
| Mt. Battle (15,000 Poké Coupons)
|-
| 
| Event
| Trade
|-
| 
|
| Transfer from Pokéwalker
|-
| 
|
| 
|-
| 
| 
| (19200 Poké Coupons, after completing Stargazer Colosseum)
|-
| 
| 
| Trade
|-
| 
| 
| Join Avenue ()
|-
| 
| 
| of and 
|-
| 
| 
| Super-Secret Base (Gather Berries skill)
|-
| 
|
| (Lv. 2)
|-
| 
|
| Berry piles ()
|-
| 
| 
| Berry trees (, Bridge Field, Giant's Cap, Giant's Seat)
|-
| 
|
| Berry trees (Soothing Wetlands)
|-
| 
| Ramanas Park (Tectonic Room)
| (Berry Master's house)
|-
| 
|
| Alfornada (Emotional Spectrum Practice)Sparkling overworld item (Area Zero)
|}
|}
====Distribution====
=====As a held item=====
{| border=1 style="background:#FFF; border:1px solid #; border-collapse:collapse"	 	 	
Games	Event	Language/Region 	Distribution period
 	 	United States 	Unknown
 	 	Japanese 	June 21 to 22, 2003July 19 to August 24, 2003
 	 	Japanese 	September 9, 2003
 	 	North American 	March 22, 2004 onwards
 	 	European, Australian	April 1, 2004 onwards
 	 	United States 	July 10 to 16, 2004
 	 	Japanese 	June 30 to July 10, 2006
 	 	Japanese 	July 1 to 22, 2007
 	 	Korean 	August 30 to 31, 2008
 	 	Korean 	August 5 to September 14, 2014
===Growth===
==Gallery==
===Artwork===
 	 	
artwork from	Artwork from	Artwork from
===Sprites===
 	
Berry Tag Sprite (Generation III)	Berry Tag Sprite (Generation IV)
==Trivia==
===Origin===
The Ganlon Berry's name may be based on a .
==Names==
Language 	Name 	Origin
Japanese 	リュガのみ Ryuga no Mi 	From 竜眼 ryūgan,
English 	Ganlon Berry 	From longan
French 	Baie Lingan 	From longane, longan
German 	Linganbeere 	From Longan, longan
Italian 	Baccalongan 	From longan
Spanish 	Baya Gonlan 	From longan
Korean 	용아열매 Yong'a Yeolmae 	From 용안 (龍眼) yong'an, longan
Chinese ()	龍睛果 / 龙睛果 Lóngjīng Guǒ 	From 龍眼 / 龙眼 lóngyǎn (longan; lit. "dragon eye") and 眼睛 yǎnjīng (eye)
Chinese ()	龍睛果 Lùhngjīng Gwó 	From 龍眼 lùhngngáahn (longan; lit. "dragon eye") and 眼睛 ngáahnjīng (eye)
==External links==
==Related articles==
Category:Berries that activate based on HP
Category:Stat-raising Berries
Category:Very hard Berries
de:Linganbeere
es:Baya Gonlan
fr:Baie Lingan
it:Baccalongan
ja:リュガのみ
zh:龙睛果（道具）
Gapejaw Bog

The Gapejaw Bog (Japanese: の Widemouth Swamp) is an area that stretches from the western to the central region of the Crimson Mirelands of Hisui. It extends from the Golden Lowlands to the northwest and Sludge Mound to the southeast. The Holm of Trials is due south of the region, across the river.
==Geography==
The Gapejaw Bog is separated into two distinct sections by a river flowing down from the northwestern part of the mirelands. Each section has a unique environment separate from the other. The western section has a geography similar to the Golden Lowlands adjacent to it, with patches of golden grains and marshy spots. The marshes are more plentiful, and some portions contain pieces of old ruins. It has a forested region that hugs the mountainous boundary to the west. The eastern section can be accessed from log bridges that pass over the river. It contains marshes like its western counterpart, albeit less densely-packed together. This section features a collection of muddy pools like that in the Scarlet Bog; the flora in this area is less vibrant and more sparse.
==Items==
==Pokémon==
==In the TCG==
Gapejaw Bog was introduced as a in the Pokémon Trading Card Game during the English Sword & Shield Series (the Japanese Sword & Shield Era). It was first released in the Japanese expansion and the English expansion, with artwork by Oswaldo KATO. It forces both players to put two damage counters on their Basic Pokémon whenever they are played from the hand onto the Bench.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Hisui locations
Category:Legends: Arceus locations
Category:Crimson Mirelands
de:Großmaulmoor
es:Ciénaga Bocazas
it:Palude Boccalarga
ja:大口の沼
zh:大嘴沼澤
Gapejaw Bog (Astral Radiance 142)

Gapejaw Bog (Japanese: 大口の沼 Widemouth Swamp) is a . It was first released as part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was included in the expansion with artwork by Oswaldo KATO, first released in the Japanese expansion. It was reprinted as a in the expansion with different artwork by the same artist, first released in the Japanese expansion. The Astral Radiance print was reprinted in the Japanese subset.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Gapejaw Bog is an area in the Crimson Mirelands of Hisui.
Category:Astral Radiance cards
Category:Time Gazer cards
Category:Silver Tempest cards
Category:Paradigm Trigger cards
Category:VSTAR Universe cards
Category:Illus. by Oswaldo KATO
Category:Holographic cards
Category:Secret cards
Category:Full Art cards
de:Großmaulmoor (TCG)
es:Ciénaga Bocazas (TCG)
fr:Marais Bouchebée (Épée et Bouclier Astres Radieux 142)
it:Palude Boccalarga (Lucentezza Siderale 142)
ja:大口の沼 (カードゲーム)
zh:大嘴沼泽（TCG）
Garbanette (TCG)

Garbanette is the name of the deck used by Magnus Pedersen, the Senior Division champion at the 2018 World Championships. It is one of the released November 14, 2018. Each deck comes with a Worlds 2018-deckbox, a Worlds 2018 pin, a booklet about the championships, and a code card. The cards included in the deck aren't the prints actually used in the decks, but are the most recent printing of the lowest rarity of the cards.
==Description==
Magnus Pedersen of Denmark became World Champion in the Senior Division by putting a new spin on the ever-popular Garbodor (both the Trashalanche and Garbotoxin versions). His deck pairs Garbodor with Banette-GX, whose Ability to move damage counters around can cause a sudden Knock Out! Garbotoxin and Wobbuffet's Bide Barricade can turn off the opponent's Abilities—and of course, once the opponent has played enough Item cards, the other Garbodor can finish things off with a massive Trashalanche!
==Deck list==
Category:World Championship Decks
de:Garbanette (TCG)
ja:Garbanette
Garbodor (BREAKpoint 57)

Garbodor (Japanese: ダストダス Dustdas) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It was first released as part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Release information==
This card was included in the expansion, first released in the Japanese expansion. It was reprinted in Japan in subset.
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Garbotoxin is an Ability that first appeared on from , which has the same effect on both cards. This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:BREAKpoint cards
Category:Rage of the Broken Heavens cards
Category:The Best of XY cards
Category:Illus. by Kouki Saitou
Category:Holographic cards
de:Deponitox (TURBOfieber 57)
es:Garbodor (TURBOlímite TCG)
fr:Miasmax (XY Rupture TURBO 57)
it:Garbodor (Turbocrash 57)
ja:ダストダス (XY9)
zh:灰尘山（XY9）
Garbodor (Dragons Exalted 54)

Garbodor (Japanese: ダストダス Dustdas) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It was first released as part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data (Rare Holo prints)===
===Pokédex data (Secret print)===
==Release information==
This card was included in the English expansion, first released in the expansion in Japan, with artwork by kawayoo. It was later reprinted in the English expansion, originating from the Japanese expansion, with new artwork by Ayaka Yoshida as an Ultra-Rare . It was reprinted again with different artwork by Tomoaki Imakuni in the English expansion as a Holofoil card, originating from the Japanese , where it was printed as a Non Holofoil card.
In Japan, this card's Dragon Blast print was reprinted as one of the . It was available as one of the twelve cards available in the , which was distributed during Extra Battle Day events from January 1, 2024, as long as stocks lasted. This print has a stamp with the Extra Battle Day logo and is Non Holofoil.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Sludge Toss is an attack that first appeared on from . The Plasma Freeze print features a . This card's and Pokédex entries come from Pokémon Black.
Category:Dragons Exalted cards
Category:Dragon Blast cards
Category:Plasma Freeze cards
Category:Thunder Knuckle cards
Category:Legendary Treasures cards
Category:EX Battle Boost cards
Category:SV-P Promotional cards
Category:Illus. by kawayoo
Category:Illus. by Ayaka Yoshida
Category:Illus. by Tomoaki Imakuni
Category:Holographic cards
Category:Secret cards
de:Deponitox (Hoheit der Drachen 54)
es:Garbodor (Dragones Majestuosos TCG)
fr:Miasmax (Noir & Blanc Dragons Exaltés 54)
it:Garbodor (Stirpe dei Draghi 54)
ja:ダストダス (BW5)
zh:灰尘山（BW5）
Garbodor (Duel 601)

Garbodor (Japanese: ダストダス Dustdas) is a figure in Pokémon Duel. It was made available and added to Time Boosters in version 7.0.4.
==Abilities==
==Data Disk==
|}
==Release information==
This figure was available as a Monthly Points Reward from .
==Trivia==
* Prior to version 7.0.7, this figure was exclusive to Time Boosters from Ultra League and higher.
===Origin===
 is an Ability in the Pokémon games that can have. , , and are moves in the games that Garbodor can learn. is a Z-Move in the games that Garbodor can use by equipping Poisonium Z.
Garbodor (Fusion Strike 169)

Garbodor (Japanese: ダストダス Dasutodasu) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It was first released as part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Release information==
This card was included in the expansion, first released in the Japanese expansion. It was reprinted in the Japanese .
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is a move in the Pokémon games that can learn. Sludge Whirlpool is an attack that first appeared on from . This card's Pokédex entry comes from Pokémon Shield.
Category:Fusion Strike cards
Category:Fusion Arts cards
Category:Start Deck 100 cards
Category:Illus. by sui
de:Deponitox (Fusionsangriff 169)
es:Garbodor (Golpe Fusión TCG)
fr:Miasmax (Épée et Bouclier Poing de Fusion 169)
it:Garbodor (Colpo Fusione 169)
ja:ダストダス (S8)
zh:灰尘山（S8）
Garbodor (GR4-035)

Garbodor (Japanese: ダストダス Dustdas) is a Grade 2 Pokémon Ga-Olé disk. It is part of the .
==Disk data==
==Locations==
This Pokémon can be found on the following courses:
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is a move that Garbodor can learn in the games.