nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
List of game-based Pokémon distributions in Generation III

This is a reverse-chronological list of game-based Pokémon distributions that were given away using a game-based method for all language Pokémon games in Generation III.
==List of game-based Pokémon==
===Channel Jirachi===
Players can obtain in both the European and Australian versions of Pokémon Channel. It can be downloaded onto a version of . After unlocking the full version of Pichu Bros. in Party Panic, Jirachi will appear, and the mini-movie will be shown above the campfire. The Berry glitch in Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire can also be fixed. Due to a programming error,Research by Slashmolder reveals an error where the highest bit of the personality id is flipped when Jirachi is not shiny. this Jirachi can be .
===Wishmaker Jirachi===
This Jirachi is only obtainable from the American Bonus Disc. This Jirachi can be .
===Ageto Celebi===
This Celebi was only obtainable from the Japanese bonus disc. After one Celebi was sent to Pokémon Colosseum, an additional 48 could be sent to the main series games.
===Colosseum Pikachu===
This Pikachu was only obtainable from the Japanese bonus disc. This Pikachu is only obtained by having obtained 5,000 Poké Coupons and the Silver title in Colosseum Battle with the main series game.
===Pokémon Box Bonus Eggs===
When a certain number of Pokémon are deposited from a game cartridge into Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire, an additional Pokémon Egg will be deposited, presented as a gift from Brigette. The Pokémon that hatches will know a special move that it would not learn normally and that cannot be passed down through . The deposited Pokémon do not all need to have the same original Trainer ID number, but must be transferred from the same game cartridge into Pokémon Box. This means that, in cases where a player has access to multiple games, all of the Pokémon can be transferred to one, then moved into Box. These Pokémon can be hatched Shiny in the same game which received the Egg. The Pokémon that are available from the special Eggs are:
====Swablu Egg====
This special Egg can be received at the start of the game.
====Zigzagoon Egg====
This special Egg can be received if at least 100 Pokémon are in the Box.
====Skitty Egg====
This special Egg can be received if at least 500 Pokémon are in the Box.
====Pichu Egg====
This special Egg can be received if 1499 Pokémon are in the Box.
==References==
Category:Pokémon event distributions
Category:Event distributions by language or region
Category:Generation III event distributions
Category:Game-based distributions
List of game-based Pokémon distributions in Generation IX

This is a reverse-chronological list of game-based Pokémon distributions that were given away using a game-based method to all region Pokémon games in Generation IX. 
==List of game-based Pokémon==
===Pokémon Center Birthday Tandemaus===
This was distributed to players of Pokémon Scarlet and Violet at in Japan, Singapore and Taiwan from November 1, 2024 to October 31, 2025, if they visited during the month of their birthday, but only if they provided proof of their date of birth. The event could be received via the Mystery Gift function of Pokémon HOME on their smartphones by downloading the event from an NFC tag with use of a phone's NFC chip. It was also possible to claim a similar event Tandemaus via as had been available in years past.
Once in the player's gift box, the gift itself would not expire, and could be redeemed by the player at any time later. The user does not need an active Premium Plan to claim it. 
;HOME Distribution Card
===Shiny Meloetta===
This was released in conjunction with Pokémon HOME patch 3.2.2. Players could redeem this Pokémon from the mobile version if they had registered a complete Paldea Pokédex, Kitakami Pokédex, and Blueberry Pokédex (excluding , , and ) within HOME by depositing Pokémon caught within . The Premium Plan is not required to receive this gift, and each Pokémon in the relevant Pokédexes merely needs to have been deposited at some point after May 30th, 2023 (for the Paldea Pokédex); September 12, 2023 (for Kitakami); or December 13, 2023 (for Blueberry); there is no need to have all of them present within HOME at the same time.
This is the first time a Shiny Meloetta has ever been legitimately obtainable. It has a guaranteed Modest nature, with IVs of 20 in HP, Attack, and Defense, and 31 in Special Attack, Special Defense, and Speed.
Unlike previous HOME-based distributions, Meloetta has Pokémon Scarlet as the last game visited instead of Pokémon HOME.
;HOME Distribution Card
===Hidden Ability Paldea first partner Pokémon===
This set of Hidden Ability Paldea first partner Pokémon was released in conjunction with Pokémon HOME patch 3.0.0. Players could redeem these Pokémon from the mobile version after depositing a Pokémon from Pokémon Scarlet or Violet to HOME. All first partner Pokémon have 2 maxed IVs and 20 IVs in the other stats.
Unlike previous HOME-based distributions, all first partner Pokémon have Pokémon Scarlet as the last game visited instead of Pokémon HOME.
====Sprigatito====
;HOME Distribution Card
====Fuecoco====
;HOME Distribution Card
====Quaxly====
;HOME Distribution Card
==See also==
Category:Pokémon event distributions
Category:Event distributions by language or region
Category:Generation IX event distributions
Category:Game-based distributions
List of game-based Pokémon distributions in Generation VI

This is a reverse-chronological list of game-based Pokémon distributions that were given away using a game-based method to all region Pokémon games in Generation VI.
==List of game-based Pokémon==
===Pokémon Bank legendary giants===
These legendary giants were available to players who accessed Pokémon Bank from March 4 to October 31, 2016. They all have their Hidden Ability and could be transferred to Pokémon X, Y, Omega Ruby, and Alpha Sapphire via Pokémon Link.
====Regirock====
====Regice====
====Registeel====
===Hidden Ability Pokémon Bank Pokémon===
These Pokémon were available to players who accessed Pokémon Bank from February 27 to November 30, 2015. These Pokémon could then be transferred to Pokémon X, Y, Omega Ruby, and Alpha Sapphire using the Pokémon Link option.
====Meganium====
====Typhlosion====
====Feraligatr====
===Special Demo Version Mega Pokémon===
The following two Pokémon are caught by the player (as "") during the first scenario in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire's Special Demo Version. was available to players using the Japanese region version of the Demo and was available to players using the American region, PAL region, Korean region, or Taiwanese region version of the Demo. The player can talk to after the adventure to set up a transfer to the player's full Omega Ruby or Alpha Sapphire game via Pokémon Link.
====Steelix====
====Glalie====
===Pokémon Bank Celebi===
This Celebi was available to players who accessed Pokémon Bank from December 25, 2013 to September 30, 2014. This Celebi has three IVs of 31 for three random stats. It could be transferred to Pokémon X and Y using Pokémon Link.
==See also==
Category:Pokémon event distributions
Category:Event distributions by language or region
Category:Generation VI event distributions
Category:Game-based distributions
ja:セレビィ (ポケモンバンク)
zh:宝可梦虚拟银行的时拉比
List of game-based other distributions in Generation IX

This is a reverse-chronological list of game-based other distributions that were given away to all region Pokémon games in Generation IX.
==List of event distributions==
===New School Uniforms===
New school uniforms were made available available to players who purchased The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero DLC. These can be redeemed through the Downloadable Content menu option, and do not require an internet connection or Mystery gift to receive provided there is an active licence on the switch for the DLC. The Uniforms were exclusive to the Academy the player is a member of.
==See also==
Category:Other event distributions
Category:Event distributions by language or region
Category:Generation IX event distributions
List of game-based other distributions in Generation VII

This is a reverse-chronological list of game-based other distributions that were given away to all region Pokémon games in Generation VII.
==List of event distributions==
===Pokémon Bank Mewnium Z===
A Mewnium Z was available to players who accessed Pokémon Bank from January 24 to October 2, 2017.
====Distribution====
In all languages, the distribution title is in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.
==See also==
Category:Other event distributions
Category:Event distributions by language or region
Category:Generation VII event distributions
List of game characters

__TOC__
The following is a list of characters that appear in the games, listed by game in chronological order of its release.
New also debuted at the launch of each generation.
==Generation I==
======
									
									
									
									
									
									
======
	 							
	&							
======
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
======
==Generation II==
======
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
======
				
				
======
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
==Generation III==
======
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
======
======
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
======
									
									
======
						
						
						
						
======
									
									
									
									
									
									
======
								
								
======
								
								
								
								
==Generation IV==
======
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
======
						
						
						
						
======
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
===My Pokémon Ranch===
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
======
				 			
				&			
======
								
								
======
							
							
							
							
							
							
==Generation V==
======
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
======
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
									
======
									
									
======
==Generation VI==
======
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
======
							
							
======
===Pokkén Tournament===
					
					
					
					
======
======
							
							
======
						
						
						
						
======
						
						
						
						
==Generation VII==
======
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
							
======
					
					
======
							
							
							
							
							
							
===Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!===
				
				
				
				
===Pokémon Masters EX===
							
							
							
							
======
	
	
==Generation VIII==
======
						
						
						
						
						
						
						
						
===Pokémon Sword and Shield Expansion Pass===
							
							
======
	
	
===Pokémon Café ReMix===
===New Pokémon Snap===
					
					
===Pokémon UNITE===
			
			
======
						
						
						
						
						
						
						
						
						
						
==Generation IX==
======
						
						
						
						
						
						
						
						
						
						
						
						
===The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero===
		 				
		 				
		 				
		The				
		 				
		 				
		 				
		 				
===Pokémon Sleep===
===Detective Pikachu Returns===
				
				
				
				
				
				
				
				
==Related articles==
* List of Pokémon
*
Category:Lists of characters
List of glitch Pokémon by hexadecimal identifier

List of glitch Pokémon by hexadecimal identifier may refer to five lists:
* List of Pokémon by index number in Generation I
* List of Pokémon by index number in Generation II
* List of Pokémon by index number in Generation III
* List of Pokémon by index number in Generation IV
* List of Pokémon by index number in Generation V
List of glitch Trainers in Trainer House caused by the Unown method

This is a list of glitch Trainers that can be battled in the Trainer House in Pokémon Gold and Silver Versions when the player has triggered the Trainer House glitch through a glitch .
The value of the glitch Unown overwrites the Trainer data, triggering a glitch Trainer. The glitch Trainer's name and party will be based on that hexadecimal value. 
Most of those Trainers are not defeatable due to a glitch move that, when used, will reset the game in a glitch dimension. This glitch dimension will be of the palette color of the Pokémon that used the glitch move, for example Flareon will trigger a red glitch dimension. In addition, if a glitch Trainer has six identical Pokémon, those Pokémon will use the move related to their hexadecimal value; for example, Trainer IIIEN has six with the move , because both share the hexadecimal value 88.
Missing hexadecimal values don't trigger a glitch Trainer, trigger a game freeze, or make the game assume that's the second battle of the same day, even if it is not.
==List==
The hexadecimal values required are indicated above each Trainer.
==Video==
Category:Glitches
List of glitch types in Generation II

These are glitch types in Generation II games.
In the Generation II games, type data is represented by a byte. Only 28 of the values for type are defined, including the unused type and the placeholder "Normal" types with index numbers between 10 and 18, of which 18 are used. The remaining 228 values for type are treated as garbage data.
=='l) m) ZM==
The 'l) m) ZM type, found on one glitch Pokémon, is a glitch copy of the type.
===Battle properties===
===List of Pokémon===
{| border=1 width="100%" class="sortable" style="margin:auto; background: #FFFFFF; border:1px solid #; border-collapse:collapse;"		 	
# 		Name	Other type
230		 	
==B==
The B type is found on one glitch Pokémon.
===Battle properties===
===List of Pokémon===
{| border=1 width="100%" class="sortable" style="margin:auto; background: #FFFFFF; border:1px solid #; border-collapse:collapse;"		 	
# 		Name	Other type
230		 	
==Glitch==
A glitch type is not actually the name of a type. Instead, it refers to a type with no constant name, meaning that giving it a suitable name can be difficult.
===Battle properties===
===List of Pokémon===
{| border=1 width="100%" class="sortable" style="margin:auto; background: #FFFFFF; border:1px solid #; border-collapse:collapse;"		 	
# 		Name	Other type
000		 	
000		 	
252		 	
==Normal==
The Normal type, also known by fans as the Abnormal type, is the type of several variations of . Although it shares its name with , it has no strengths or weaknesses.
===Battle properties===
===List of Pokémon===
{| border=1 width="100%" class="sortable" style="margin:auto; background: #FFFFFF; border:1px solid #; border-collapse:collapse;"		 	
# 		Name	Other type
254		 	
255		 	
255		 	
==See also==
*2
Category:Glitches by game
it:Elenco dei tipi glitch (seconda generazione)
List of human character heights

This is a list of human characters with known heights.
==List==
=== In the games ===
Character 	Height 	Height	Source
Character 	Imperial	Metric	Source
 	4'11" 	1.50 m	Concept art
Acerola 	4'9" 	1.45 m	Concept art
Archie 	5'9" 	1.75 m	Concept art
Professor Burnet	5'7" 	1.70 m	Concept art
Hala 	5'7" 	1.70 m	Concept art
Ilima 	5'5" 	1.65 m	Concept art
Kiawe 	5'10" 	1.78 m	Concept art
Lana 	4'8" 	1.40 m	Concept art
Mallow 	5'3" 	1.60 m	Concept art
Mina 	5'6" 	1.68 m	Concept art
Molayne 	6'0" 	1.82 m	Concept art
Oleana 	5'11" 	1.80 m	Concept art
Soliera 	5'5" 	1.65 m	Concept art
Volo 	6'3" 	1.90 m	Concept art
 	4'11" 	1.50 m	Pokédex
 	4'8" 	1.42 m	Pokédex
 	4'11" 	1.52 m	Pokédex
 	4'8" 	1.42 m	Pokédex
=== In the anime ===
Character 	Height 	Height	Source
Character 	Imperial	Metric	Source
Ash Ketchum	4'7" 	1.40 m	Japanese Pokémon Day Websitepokemonday.pokemon.co.jp
Goh 	4'7" 	1.40 m	Japanese Pokémon Day Websitepokemonday.pokemon.co.jp
=== In the manga===
Character	Height 	Height	Source
Character	Imperial	Metric	Source
 	4'11" 	1.50 m	Adventures
 	5'8" 	1.72 m	Adventures
 	5'9" 	1.75 m	Adventures
 	5'5" 	1.65 m	Adventures
 	4'10" 	1.48 m	Adventures
 	5'6" 	1.68 m	Adventures
 	5'7" 	1.70 m	Adventures
 	5'4" 	1.62 m	Adventures
 	5'4" 	1.63 m	Adventures
 	5'2" 	1.58 m	Adventures
 	4'1" 	1.25 m	Adventures
 	4'11" 	1.51 m	Adventures
 	5'2" 	1.57 m	Adventures
 	5'0" 	1.53 m	Adventures
 	5'5" 	1.65 m	Adventures
 	5'3" 	1.61 m	Adventures
 	5'0" 	1.52 m	Adventures
 	4'11" 	1.50 m	Adventures
 	4'11" 	1.49 m	Adventures
 	5'0" 	1.53 m	Adventures
 	4'8" 	1.41 m	Adventures
 	4'9" 	1.45 m	Adventures
==Notes==
* Piers is taller than Nessa and Nessa is taller than Milo.
* According to the official Pokémon X and Y website, AZ is approximately 3 meters tallAZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (Japanese) (almost 3 meters in French and Italian,A.Z. | Official Pokémon X and Y site (French)AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (Italian) over 3 meters in Spanish,AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (Spanish) over 2.7 meters in Portuguese,AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (Portuguese) approximately 2.7 meters in German,Azett | Official Pokémon X and Y site (German) or over 2.5 meters tall in Dutch AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (Dutch)) or over 9 feet tall.AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (English)
** Dexio states he would be as tall as a (8'10" or 2.7 m).: "We're looking for a really tall guy... And I mean tall. If you stretched out a Seviper and stood it up, he'd be that tall."
==References==
Category:Lists
List of in-game event Pokémon in Generation I

This is a list of Pokémon obtainable from events found in the Generation I Pokémon games. These specific instances of Pokémon can only be obtained once per game; however, some may also be obtained in other ways as well.
==All games==
===Non-Legendary Pokémon===
====Magikarp====
A salesman in 's Pokémon Center will offer a to the player for 500.
====Snorlax====
There are two set encounters with Snorlax accessible via the Poké Flute; one on and one on . The player must capture or defeat at least one of them to proceed to Fuchsia City.
====Hitmonlee and Hitmonchan====
Kiyo, the master of the Fighting Dojo in Saffron City, will reward the with their choice of either or after defeating him.
====Lapras====
After defeating during Team Rocket's invasion of Silph Co., an onlooking Silph employee will entrust the player with a .
===Fossil Pokémon===
====Omanyte and Kabuto====
The Helix and Dome Fossils are found at the end of Mt. Moon, but the player may only choose one to keep. The player may revive the Fossil in the Pokémon Lab on Cinnabar Island.
====Aerodactyl====
The Old Amber is located in the secret part of the Pewter Museum of Science, which can only be accessed with . The player may revive the Fossil in the Pokémon Lab on Cinnabar Island.
===Legendary Pokémon===
====Articuno====
 is found within the depths of the Seafoam Islands.
====Zapdos====
 is found inside the abandoned Power Plant.
====Moltres====
 can be found in .
====Mewtwo====
 is found within the depths of Cerulean Cave, accessible only to powerful s who have entered the Hall of Fame.
==Pokémon Red and Blue (English) / Pokémon Red, Green, and Blue (Japanese)==
===First partner Pokémon===
Professor Oak gives the a choice of , , or as first partner Pokémon.
===Eevee===
A Poké Ball containing can be found on the roof floor of Celadon Mansion in Celadon City.
==Pokémon Yellow==
===Pikachu===
 will be caught and given to the by Professor Oak.
===Eevee===
A Poké Ball containing can be found on the roof floor of Celadon Mansion in Celadon City. Despite being the same level, its moves differ from Eevee acquired in the earlier Generation I games due to its level-up learnset being updated in Yellow Version.
===First partner Pokémon===
====Bulbasaur====
 will be given to the player by a girl in Cerulean City if the player's has high enough friendship.
====Charmander====
A boy north of will give the player a .
====Squirtle====
An Officer Jenny in Vermilion City will give the player a after defeating Lt. Surge.
==See also==
* Gift Pokémon
Category:In-game event Pokémon
List of in-game event Pokémon in Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD

__TOC__
This is a list of Pokémon obtainable from events found in Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness.
==Pokémon Colosseum==
===First Pokémon===
 and are in the 's possession at the beginning of the game.
===Plusle===
 is given to the player by Duking after rescuing it.
===Ho-Oh===
 can be acquired at Mt. Battle by defeating all 100 Trainers in Battle Mode (either Single or Double Battle) with their Story Mode party after purifying all 48 Shadow Pokémon in Story Mode. Ho-Oh will then be placed in an open spot in the PC's Pokémon Storage.
==Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness==
===First Pokémon===
This is in the 's possession from the beginning of the game.
===Johto first partner Pokémon===
After completing Mt. Battle by defeating 100 opponents with the same party, the player can have one of the following Johto first partner Pokémon. The player is able to redo the challenge all over again and obtain the remaining Pokémon that were not chosen.
====Chikorita====
====Cyndaquil====
====Totodile====
==See also==
* Gift Pokémon
* List of Shadow Pokémon
* Poké Spot
* In-game trade
Category:In-game event Pokémon