nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Pokémon Machine (Vending S3)

Pokémon Machine is a special card released as part of .
==Card text==
==Trivia==
*The card is not definitive of any card type, simply a promotion for the TCG itself.
*The entire card is hand drawn, as are several of the bonus cards released in .
*This is one of several 'spoof' cards that feature exclusively in Japanese releases.
*The illustration is derived from the advertisement for the release of the original in Japan created by Keiji Kinebuchi.
===Origin===
Category:Expansion Sheet 3 cards
Category:Illus. by Kouichi Ooyama
Category:Cards that depict real-life people
de:Pokémon Machine (TCG)
zh:这就是宝可梦卡牌秘密工厂！（TCG）
Pokémon Made Simple!

Pokémon Made Simple! is a handbook written by Will McDermott, Michael Mikaelian, and Stan Brown. It was published in March 2000, and is 149 pages in length. It is the official Wizards of the Coast guide to the . It also contains a brief section explaining the premise of the Pokémon games and TCG to parents.
==Chapters==
# Welcome to the World of Pokémon
# Enjoying Pokémon with Your Kids
# Ground Rules for Trading
# Learning with Pokémon
# Let's Play Pokémon
# Becoming a Pokémon Master
# Building Your Own Deck
# Play Like a Master
# The Pokémon TCG League
# Catching 'Em All
# Pokémon Card Checklist
# Frequently Asked Questions
== Blurb ==
It's the game that's sweeping America!
Finally, the official Wizards of the Coast guide to the Pokémon trading card game for parents and their children who "gotta catch 'em all."
Inside you'll discover:
* Answers to the most often-asked Pokémon questions
* Rules and playing strategies
* Advice parents can use to encourage wise card trading
* Pokémon activities for parents and kids!
==External links==
*Page on Wizards of the Coast website (archive)
Category:Pokémon Trading Card Game publications
fr:Pokémon Made Simple!
Pokémon Magnet Play Book

Pokémon Magnet Play Book is a Pokémon activity book published by VIZ Media in 2011. The book includes eight Pokémon magnets: , , , , , , and . The book is designed to allow readers to depict scenes from using the magnets on four different Backdrops, which feature images of characters like , Professor Juniper, Iris and Cilan.
==Scenes included==
* Arrival in Unova!
* Iris and Ash in the Forest!
* City Life!
* Battle Club! 
Category:Activity books
Pokémon Mansion

Pokémon Mansion has several referrals:
*Pokémon Mansion (Kanto), the destroyed research center located in Cinnabar Island.
*Pokémon Mansion (Sinnoh), the large residence belonging to Mr. Backlot, home to the Trophy Garden.
es:Mansión Pokémon
it:Villa Pokémon
ja:ポケモンやしき
Pokémon March (Neo Genesis 102)

Pokémon March (Japanese: ポケモンマーチ Pokémon March) is a . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is one of the programs on the radio function of the Pokégear in the Generation II and Pokémon games.
Category:Neo Genesis cards
Category:Gold, Silver, to a New World... cards
Category:Illus. by Tomokazu Komiya
Category:Cards featured on Pokémon card art life
Category:Trainer cards that move Pokémon from player's deck to Bench
de:Pokémon-Marsch (TCG)
es:Marcha de Pokémon (TCG)
fr:La marche des Pokémon (Neo Genesis 102)
it:Marcia Pokémon (Neo Genesis 102)
ja:ポケモンマーチ
zh:宝可梦进行曲（TCG）
Pokémon March Medley

----
Pokémon March Medley (Japanese: ポケモンマーチメドレー Pokémon March Medley) is a song found on the single. It was arranged by Kazumi Mitome.
It is an instrumental medley of 9 songs and 1 repeated:
# Stay with This Finger
# Advance Adventure
# Together
# By Your Side ~Hikari's Theme~
# Spurt!
# Polka O Dolka
# Challenger!!
# Because the Sky is There
# 
# Stay with This Finger
Category:Japanese songs
Pokémon Mart (Pinball)

The Pokémon Mart (Japanese: Pokémon Shop) or Mart (Japanese: Shop) sells various items in exchange for Coins in Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire.
It is accessed from the Pokémon Mart Gate in either the Ruby Field or the Sapphire Field.
==Terminology==
Both terms "Pokémon Mart" and "Mart" appear in-game, as well as in the game manual. The term "Poké Mart" from the core series is not used in Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire. In the English game manual, sometimes all-caps is used inconsistently: for instance, both "Pokémon Mart" and "POKéMON MART" are mentioned, as well as both "Mart Gate" and "MART Gate". This happens in some other language manuals as well, such as both French "Boutique" and "BOUTIQUE".
==Items==
Image	Item 	Item 	Price	Notes
 	Ball Saver 	(30 seconds) 	10 	Rescues the ball if it falls in the hole at the bottom.
 	Ball Saver 	(60 seconds) 	20 	Rescues the ball if it falls in the hole at the bottom.
 	Ball Saver 	(90 seconds) 	30 	Rescues the ball if it falls in the hole at the bottom.
 	 	 	40 	Changes the ball (for instance, a becomes a Great Ball); once the ball is changed, the scores received from various actions are multiplied.
 	Timer Bonus (30 seconds)	Timer Bonus (30 seconds)	40 	Increases the timer in various modes, such as giving more time to catch a Pokémon in the Catch 'em Mode.
 	 	 	50 	Pikachu and Pichu are kept at the Out Lanes (the sides at the bottom) to prevent the ball from falling.
 	Bonus Challenge 	Bonus Challenge 	60 	Enters the Spheal Field, either transported by the Whiscash Field in the Ruby Field, or by the Pelipper from the Sapphire Field.
 	Extra Ball 	Extra Ball 	99 	Increases the number of balls. If all balls are lost, the game is over.
==Mechanics==
===Entering the Mart===
In the Ruby Field and Sapphire Field, there is a Gate that serves both as Pokémon Mart Gate and Evo Gate; it changes depending on the game context. When it is a Pokémon Mart Gate, it can be used to enter the Pokémon Mart; when it is an Evo Gate, it can be used to start the Evo Mode and evolve a Pokémon.
* In the Ruby Field, there is the building. The same building is converted between Pokémon Mart and Pokémon Center. The Pokémon Mart contains the Pokémon Mart Gate; the Pokémon Center contains the Evo Gate.
* In the Sapphire Field, the passage at the middle of the Plusle Switch and Minun Switch.
===Buying items===
Once in the Mart, the player may choose an item and press A to buy it, or alternatively just press B to leave without buying anything. The item appears darkened if the player does not have enough Coins to buy it. If the Pikachu and Pichu bonus was already bought, a red "Sold out" strip appears on it. The player is only able to buy one item per visit, at which point they automatically leave.
==Music==
The Pokémon Mart from Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire plays a slower version of the Poké Mart theme from .
==Gallery==
===Interface===
 	
Pokémon Mart interface ()	Pokémon Mart interface ()
===Pokémon Mart Gate===
 	
()	()
==In other languages==
Category:Pokémon Pinball
Category:Game mechanics
Pokémon Mart Gate and Evo Gate

The Pokémon Mart Gate (Japanese: Shopゲート Shop Gate), or Mart Gate, and Evo Gate (Japanese: Evoゲート Evo Gate) are game mechanics in Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire.
The Mart Gate is the entrance to the ; the Evo Gate is the entrance to the Evo Mode (to evolve a Pokémon). In both the Ruby Field and Sapphire Field, a single Gate serves as both the Mart Gate or Evo Gate; they switch their purpose based on the game context.
==Mechanics==
In both fields, there is a Pokémon Mart Gate by default (the entrance to the ). However, in each Field, it has different designs and mechanics. That Gate converted into an Evo Gate if the player lights up the three Evolution Arrows (the three triangles with "EVO" written on them) by throwing the ball through the Left Loop (the outer passage at the left) from bottom to top.
===Ruby Field mechanics===
In the Ruby Field, the building at the top right corner is a by default. The player is able to convert it into a Pokémon Center that contains the Evo Gate by turning the three Evolution Arrows on. To enter the Pokémon Mart, the player is required to hit the Mart Gate once to open it and then once more to enter it and buy an item; when the player buys an item, the Gate closes again. The Gate remains open when the Evo Mode is ready.
===Sapphire Field mechanics===
In the Sapphire Field, there is a passage at the middle of the Plusle Switch and Minun Switch, which serves as the Pokémon Mart Gate by default. The player is able to convert it into an Evo Gate by turning the three Evolution Arrows on. To enter the Pokémon Mart, the player is required to hit both the Plusle Switch and the Minun Switch to turn off their electricity; when the player buys an item, they block the Gate again. The Gate remains open when the Evo Mode is ready.
==Gallery==
===Ruby Field gallery===
 	
Pokémon Mart	Pokémon Center
===Sapphire Field gallery===
The Gate, with the TV Screen,, and
==In other languages==
* Pokémon Mart Gate
* Evo Gate
Category:Pokémon Pinball
Category:Game mechanics
Pokémon Master Pokédex

Pokémon Master Pokédex: Prima's Official Strategy Guide is a companion guidebook for published by Prima Games in January 2001.
==Blurb==
Get the most out of your Pokémon Gold & Silver versions with this essential companion guide from Prima–Pokémon Master PokéDex: Prima's Official Strategy Guide! You'll find tons of easy-to-find Pokémon stats and info inside, including Pokémon evolution, capturing, breeding, battling, plus advanced tips and tricks such as Link Cable trading, special evolutions, and a bonus section on Pokémon Pikachu 2! Become an expert Pokémon master with Prima!
==Contents==
Category:Guide books
Pokémon Masters Arena

Pokémon Masters Arena is a Pokémon game for the PC. It is a compilation of eight mini-games, testing the player's knowledge to prove themselves as a true Pokémon Master. On mastering all eight games, the earns 8 posters, which can be printed.
==Gameplay==
The eight mini-games are Match a Pokémon Team, Pikachu's Picture Puzzle, Spinda's Mahjong, Poké Ball Mystery Challenge, Pokémon Trivia Challenge, Mudkip's Bingo, Treecko's Word Jumble, and Wynaut's Water Shots. 
*Match a Pokémon Team, involves clicking a Poké Ball to discover its content, and then trying to find its matching Pokémon. 
*Pikachu's Picture Puzzle, consists of several puzzle pieces on screen. The player has a certain number of turns to try to complete the puzzle. 
*Spinda's Mahjong, is a simple mahjong involving Hoenn Pokémon. 
*Poké Ball Mystery Challenge is a game in which the player must spell out the Pokémon name that correctly answers the question, similarly to . 
*Pokémon Trivia Challenge, involves a question involving three Pokémon. The player has to pick the Pokémon that correctly answers the question. 
*Mudkip's Bingo is a simple game of bingo where players are asked a question. Upon clicking the Pokémon that is the correct answer, the player wins a chip. When the player gets a certain number of chips in a row, the player wins. 
*Treecko's Word Jumble, the player has to unscramble Pokémon names from a blurred picture. Each letter with an incorrect placement causes the picture to be more visible. 
*Wynaut's Water Shots is a game where the player has a Poké Ball on 's tail. The player will drag on Wailord's tail, then launch the Poké Ball into the air. If it lands on the moving life rings, the player wins.
==Staff==
==Trivia==
* This game is based on a number of other titles published by ValuSoft, including two games, a game, and a game. The game data includes leftovers from these games, including sprites and audio files.
==Related articles==
Category:Games
Category:PC games
*
de:Pokémon Masters Arena
zh:寶可夢大師競技場
Pokémon Masters League

The Pokémon Masters League (Japanese: ワールドポケモンマスターズ World Pokémon Masters), or PML (Japanese: WPM) for short, is a tournament held on Pasio in Pokémon Masters EX. Competitors include Gym Leaders, Elite Four members, s, Frontier Brains, island kahunas, and other notable Pokémon Trainers from other regions. Pokémon Trainers who earn five Badges by battling PML Leaders (Japanese: WPMリーダー WPM Leader) qualify for participation in the tournament. It is the main focus of the game's first story arc, the PML Arc.
==PML Leaders==
 	 		
 	 		
PML LeaderJapanese	ChapterJapanese		
==Trivia==
* According to Erika, each PML Badge is handed out by more than one different PML Leader.
* Hapu is the only known PML Leader who is not a Gym Leader.
** She is also the only PML Leader who gives her badge to the player before battling them.
* is indirectly responsible for the creation of the PML, as him defeating Lear before the events of Pokémon Masters EX was what inspired Lear to create the League in order to get another chance at beating him.
==In other languages==
PML Leader
Category:Pokémon competitions
Category:Pokémon Masters EX
de:World Pokémon Masters
es:World Pokémon Masters
fr:World Pokémon Masters
it:World Pokémon Masters
ja:ワールドポケモンマスターズ
zh:世界寶可夢大師賽
Pokémon Maze Book No.1

Pokémon Maze Book #1: Ash's Journey is a Pokémon activity book which uses mazes as a method of storytelling. It was written by Michael Teitelbaum and published by Reader's Digest Children's Books in the UK.
==Content==
The book contains a narrative plot following the plot of several episodes. With each story page, there is a maze on the adjoining page which is related to the development of the plot. The mazes have a raised texture, allowing readers to follow along with their fingers rather than writing on the pages permanently, as with most activity books.
==Trivia==
* This book, as well as the next installment in the series, is similar to the series Pokémon Quiz Puzzle Land: Pikachu is a Famous Detective. Like this series, the manga also uses puzzles as a method of storytelling.
Category:Activity books
Pokémon Maze Book No.2

Pokémon Maze Book #2: The Quest Continues is a Pokémon activity book which uses mazes as a method of storytelling. It was written by Michael Teitelbaum and published by Golden Books.
==Content==
The book contains a narrative plot following the plot of several episodes. With each story page, there is a maze on the adjoining page which is related to the development of the plot. The mazes have a raised texture, allowing readers to follow along with their fingers rather than writing on the pages permanently, as with most activity books.
The story in this book follows the plot of The Water Flowers of Cerulean City, The Path to the Pokémon League, The School of Hard Knocks, Bulbasaur and the Hidden Village, Charmander – The Stray Pokémon and Here Comes the Squirtle Squad.
==Trivia==
* This book, as well as the previous installment in the series, is similar to the series Pokémon Quiz Puzzle Land: Pikachu is a Famous Detective. Like this series, the manga also uses puzzles as a method of storytelling.
Category:Activity books
Pokémon Mega Get!

Pokémon Mega Get! (Japanese: ポケモンメガゲット！) is an arcade game originally released by Bandai Namco Amusement in November 2015 in Japan. In October 2022, a new version of the arcade game, with a larger screen and contained within its own enclosure, was released with the name Pokémon Mega Get! Nagetore BOX (Japanese: ポケモンメガゲット！ナゲトレBOX).Let's get lots of Pokémon! Amusement machine for kids "Pokémon Mega Get!" has been significantly upgraded "Pokémon Mega Get! Nagetore BOX" is now in operation - PR Times (retrieved October 14, 2023)
The game is themed around Pokémon the Series, and was originally themed to Pokémon the Series: XY. In December 2016, the game was updated to Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon, and in December 2019 it was updated to Pokémon Journeys: The Series. 
==Gameplay==
==Gallery==
Get Pokemon Mega! original logo.png|First Pokémon Mega Get! logo
Pokémon Mega Get! Nagetore Box logo.png|Pokémon Mega Get! Nagetore BOX logo
Get Pokemon Mega! original machine.png|Original Pokémon Mega Get! machine
Get Pokemon Mega! XY key art.jpg|Pokémon Mega Get! XY era key art
Get Pokemon Mega! Sun Moon key art.png|Pokémon Mega Get! Sun & Moon era key art
Get Pokemon Mega! Journeys key art.png|Pokémon Mega Get! Journeys era key art
===Videos===
==External links==
* Official website
==References==
Category:Arcade games
ja:ポケモンメガゲット!
zh:宝可梦超级收服！
Pokémon Memory

Pokémon Memory is a licensed by Hasbro and . Two versions were released, one in 1999 featuring Pokémon from Generation I, and a second version in 2000 featuring Pokémon from Generation II. It is for one or more players and designed for ages three and up.
==Setup==
# Carefully punch the 48 tokens out of the cardboard sheet.
# Mix and spread the tokens face-down on a flat surface.
# Form 8 rows of tokens across and 6 rows of tokens down, using all 48 tokens (24 pairs). The game can be simplified for beginners by dividing the tokens in half (12 pairs) and forming 6 rows across and 4 rows down. 
==Gameplay==
===With multiple players===
The youngest player goes first. If there are more than two players, turn order moves clockwise from the first player. On their turn, a player flips any two Pokémon tokens face-up. The tokens must be turned over completely so that all players can see them.
A Match: A match is when the two tokens turned face-up are identical. When a match is made, the player takes both tokens and places them in front of them. They then take a second turn and may continue to do so until they "miss".
A Miss: The player misses if the two tokens turned over are not identical. When they miss, they turn the two tokens face-down again, in the same place. Their turn ends and play moves to the next player. Players must try to remember which tokens are in which places so that they may make matches easily on future turns.
The game continues until all tokens have been matched and removed form the playing area. All players then count up their matching pairs and the player with the most matched pairs is the winner. If two or more players have the same number of matching pairs, the player who found the pair wins the game.
===Solo Play===
Pokémon Memory can also be played alone ("Solo Play"). In Solo Play, the rules are the same as with multiple players but the objective is to match all the pairs of tokens in the fewest number of turns possible.
==Gallery==
File:PokémonMemory1999Front.jpg|1999 Version front box cover
File:PokémonMemory1999Back.jpg|1999 Version back box cover
File:PokémonMemory2000Front.jpg|2000 Version front box cover
File:PokémonMemory2000Back.jpg|2000 Version back box cover
==Pokémon featured==
===1999 version===
* 
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* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
===2000 version===
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
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* 
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Category:Board games
Pokémon Merlin Series 3

Pokémon cards featuring Pokémon found in Johto as well as episode cards from the anime were created by Pokémon Merlin cards subsidiary of Topps in 1999. The collection features 126 stickers in total- including Pokémon from the Johto Pokédex; 12 glittery / holo cards; 6 puzzle cards; and 10 poster cards.
This set has several cards that need to be put vertically to make the complete artwork. 
The cards were sold in packs of six, and a sticker album was also made for the set.
The cards can be best recognized by checking the backside of the cards. The trademark year is the best indicator, which out of the 7 sets the card is from.
==List of cards==
===Normal cards===
Cards numbered 1-110 have several artworks with Pokemon and episodes. Several of these artworks have vertical piece where it takes 2 or 3 cards to complete the artwork. There are 12 chase cards that are in holo. These cards only exist in holo version.
Set #	Pokémon 	Card
1 	Pokémon Poké Ball	
2 	1/3 	
3 	2/3 	
4 	3/3 	
5 	 	
6 	 	
7 	 	
8 	 	
9 	 	
10 	1/2 	
11 	2/2 	
12 	 	
13 	 	
14 	 	
15 	 	
16 	1/2 	
17 	2/2 	
18 	 	
19 	 	
20 	 	
21 	1/2 	
22 	2/2 	
23 	 	
24 	 	
25 	 	
26 	1/2 	
27 	2/2 	
28 	 	
29 	 	
30 	 	
31 	 	
32 	 	
33 	1/2 	
34 	2/2 	
35 	 	
36 	 	
37 	1/2 	
38 	2/2 	
39 	 	
40 	 	
41 	 	
42 	 	
43 	 	
44 	meowth totodile 	
45 	charizard pikachu	
46 	cyndaquil 	
47 	chikorita rattata	
48 	chikorita pikachu	
49 	pinsir heracross 	
50 	pinsir heracross 	
51 	donphan 	
52 	donphan 	
53 	 	
54 	hoothoot pikachu 	
55 	hoothoot 	
56 	bellossom 	
57 	bellossom pikachu	
58 	spinarak 	
59 	spinarak pikachu 	
60 	snubbull meowth 	
61 	arbok snubbull 	
62 	stantler 	
63 	 	
64 	stantler 	
65 	quagsire 	
66 	quagsire 	
67 	ledyba 	
68 	ledyba arbok 	
69 	ledyba 	
70 	blissey 	
71 	blissey pikachu 	
72 	blissey meowth 	
73 	 	
74 	 	
75 	 	
76 	 	
77 	 	
78 	 	
79 	1/2 	
80 	2/2 	
81 	 	
82 	1/2 	
83 	2/2 	
84 	 	
85 	 	
86 	 	
87 	 	
88 	1/2 	
89 	2/2 	
90 	 	
91 	 	
92 	 	
93 	 	
94 	1/2 	
95 	2/2 	
96 	 	
97 	 	
98 	 	
99 	 	
100 	 	
101 	 	
102 	 	
103 	 	
104 	1/2 	
105 	2/2 	
106 	 	
107 	 	
108 	 	
109 	1/2 	
110 	2/2 	| |
===Puzzle cards===
Merlin series 3 also had 6 puzzle cards that cosists out of the 3 started pokemon of the johto region, cyndaquill, totodile & chicorita and Hoothoot & Elekid.
Set # 	Pokémon 	Card	Card
111 & 112	Puzzle 1/3	 	
113 & 114	Puzzle 2/3	 	
115 & 116	Puzzle 3/3	 	| |
===Poster cards===
Each collectors album has a with special poster cards. These poster cards have the same look as the pokemon topps pop up cards from Pokémon Johto Trading Cards series 1.
Set #	Pokémon	Card
p1 	 	
p2 	 	
p3 	 	
p4 	 	
p5 	 	
p6 	 	
p7 	 	
p8 	 	
p9 	 	
p10 	 	|
==Sealed items of Pokemon Merlin cards==
Booster boxes have 100 packs inside with each pack having 6 cards.
==Promotional items of Pokemon Merlin series 3==
For this set there was made a promotional Album to collect all the cards from 2001.
Category:Merlin cards
it:Pokémon Stickers
Pokémon Merlin cards

Pokémon Merlin Cards are a series of Pokémon cards that were produced by Merlin Collections. Merlin Collections was a British publishing firm who released a variety of sticker collections during the late 1980s and 1990s, they also designed trading cards, card games and pogs. Although most notably releasing football stickers in particularly for the Premier League and Series A, they also designed collections around television shows like Pokémon.
These cards can be removed from their backside and stuck in special collectors' albums. When removing the sticker from the backside, it stops being a 'card' however.
==Merlin & Topps==
In 1993 the company became known as Merlin Publishing International PLC before being bought out by Topps in 1995. They were absorbed into the company, being renamed Topps Europe Limited, although the name Merlin would continue as a brand under the Topps name initially until 2008. All Pokémon Merlin Cards were published under this name since the production lasted till 2005.
==Card quality==
Merlin cards are known to be prone to damage and alteration. The delicate cardboard stock used for the stickers on the Merlin cards make them fragile.
==Collecting summary==
Merlin produced 7 different card sets between 1999 and 2005:
Set 	Release year	No. of cards 	Example 1	Example 2	Backside
Pokémon Merlin Series 1 	1999 	276 cards 	 	 	
Pokémon Merlin Series 2 	2000 	216 cards 	 	 	
Pokémon Merlin Series 3 	2001 	126 cards 	 	 	
Pokémon Merlin Series 4 	2001 	198 cards 	 	 	
Pokémon Merlin Series 5 - Johto League 	2002 	198 cards 	 	 	
Pokémon Merlin Series 6 - Advanced 	2004 	240 cards 	 	 	
Pokémon Merlin Series 7 - Ultimate sticker	2005 	193 cards (2 artworks on 1 card)	 	 	
===Other card sets===
Besides the 7 series sets there are 3 additional released sets; one smaller cards & a mini binder; one line of 'tattoo' cards which which can be made wet and put on skin to leave the Pokémon; lastly a 10 year anniversary with see through cards!
Set 	Release year	No. of cards 	Example 1	Example 2	Backside
Pokémon Merlin tattoos 	2000 	20 cards 	 	 	
Pokémon Merlin Advanced Pocket Collection 	2003 	222 mini cards	 	 	
Pokémon Magic Message cards (10 year anniversary set)	2006 	60 cards 	 	 	
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