nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Poké Card Creator Pack (TCG)

The Poké Card Creator Pack is a collection of cards from the Pokémon Trading Card Game with illustrations from the winning entries of the Poké Card Creator Contest. Applicants aged between five and fifteen could create an image of one of five pre-selected Pokémon and submit it to Kids' WB! between February 16 and April 10, 2004. Pokémon USA designed five new cards using the winning illustrations. A total of 5250 packs were distributed in July 2004; 50 packs to each of the five grand prize winners, and one pack to 5000 first prize winners. The pack is packaged in a foil pouch like most other expansions, but none of the cards are tournament legal.
The Poké Card Creator Pack cards were exclusively released in English.
==Set list==
==Card gallery==
{| style="background:#FFFFFF;" class="roundy" cellpadding="2px"
{| style="background:#;" width="100%" class="roundy"
{| align="left" style="background:#FFFFFF; border: 3px solid #; "
 
==Gallery==
Category:English promotional cards
de:Poké Card Creator Pack (TCG)
fr:Poké Card Creator Pack
it:Poké Card Creator Pack (GCC)
zh:宝可卡牌创造者包（TCG）
Poké Cup

Poké Cup (Japanese: ニンテンドウカップ Nintendo Cup) is one of the four Stadium Cups, appearing in both Pokémon Stadium and Pokémon Stadium 2. It is presented as being the officially-sponsored Pokémon League tournament.
The Cup has a level restriction on it as well, only allowing Pokémon between the levels of 50 and 55 to compete. In addition, the three-Pokémon team chosen by the player at the beginning of a battle may not have a total level sum above 155. This means as well that the six-Pokémon team chosen to compete can't have more than four Pokémon of level 55.
There are four levels that may be challenged; each level up must be unlocked by defeating the eight Trainers on the previous level.
==Rules==
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #; border: 5px solid #; color:#000"	
Poké Cup 	
Rules
{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #; border-collapse: collapse; background: white; margin: auto; text-align:center;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"	
Level Limit? 	50-55
Total Level? 	155
Sleep Clause? 	Yes
Freeze Clause? 	Yes
Species Clause?	Yes
Item Clause? 	Yes
Self-KO Clause?	Yes
Event Clause? 	Yes
Time Limit? 	No
==Rental Pokémon==
All rental Pokémon are level 50, and all eligible species are offered. This means that and are .
==Trainers==
===Pokémon Stadium===
====Round 1====
:For a list of all Round 1 Trainers in Pokémon Stadium, see Poké Cup/Stadium Round 1
====Round 2====
:For a list of all Round 2 Trainers in Pokémon Stadium, see Poké Cup/Stadium Round 2
===Pokémon Stadium 2===
====Round 1====
:For a list of all Round 1 Trainers in , see Poké Cup/Stadium 2 Round 1
====Round 2====
:For a list of all Round 2 Trainers in , see Poké Cup/Stadium 2 Round 2
==Trivia==
* The Poké Cup that appears in and Pokémon Stadium is based on the Nintendo Cup '97, a real life event that took place in Japan that year.
* The Poké Cup that appears in Pokémon Stadium 2 is also based on another real life event: the Nintendo Cup 2000.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Stadium Cups
Category:Pokémon Stadium (English)
Category:Pokémon Stadium 2
de:Pokémon-Cup
ja:ニンテンドウカップ
Poké Cup/Stadium 2 Round 1

←Poké Cup
This is a list of Pokémon Trainers in Poké Cup Round 1 in Pokémon Stadium 2.
==Poké Ball==
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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==Great Ball==
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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==Ultra Ball==
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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==Master Ball==
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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Category:Stadium Cups
Category:Pokémon Stadium 2
Category:Subpages
Poké Cup/Stadium 2 Round 2

←Poké Cup
This is a list of Pokémon Trainers in Poké Cup Round 2 in Pokémon Stadium 2.
==Poké Ball==
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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==Great Ball==
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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==Ultra Ball==
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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==Master Ball==
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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Category:Stadium Cups
Category:Pokémon Stadium 2
Category:Subpages
Poké Cup/Stadium Round 1

←Poké Cup
This is a list of Pokémon Trainers in Poké Cup Round 1 in Pokémon Stadium.
==Poké Ball==
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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==Great Ball==
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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==Ultra Ball==
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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==Master Ball==
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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Category:Stadium Cups
Category:Pokémon Stadium (English)
Category:Subpages
Poké Cup/Stadium Round 2

←Poké Cup
This is a list of Pokémon Trainers in Poké Cup Round 2 in Pokémon Stadium.
==Poké Ball==
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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==Great Ball== 
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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==Ultra Ball== 
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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==Master Ball== 
===Battle 1===
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===Battle 2===
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===Battle 3===
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===Battle 4===
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===Battle 5===
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===Battle 6===
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===Semifinal===
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===Final===
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Category:Stadium Cups
Category:Pokémon Stadium (English)
Category:Subpages
Poké Drawer + (Stormfront 89)

Poké Drawer + (Japanese: ポケドロアー+ PokéDrawer +) is a . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Category:Stormfront cards
Category:Intense Fight in the Destroyed Sky cards
Category:Illus. by Ryo Ueda
Category:Trainer cards that draw cards from player's deck
de:Poké-Zieher + (TCG)
es:Poké Pesca + (TCG)
fr:Poké Pioche + (Diamant & Perle Tempête 89)
ja:ポケドロアー+
Poké Dude (Pokémon Daisuki Club promo)

Poké Dude (Japanese: おしえテレビのおにいさん Teachy TV Dude) is a . It is one of the .
==Card text==
==Release information==
Sets of this card and a copy of were given to Pokémon Daisuki Club members who registered in advance for participation in the Poké Dude Trainer Exercise event on the Pokémon Daisuki Club Stage, which was present at each Pokémon Festa 2004 venue. Members could register between June 25 and July 21, 2004. Eight spaces were available per session and two sessions were held per event. Pokémon Festa 2004 was held at 11 locations across Japan on 17 days between July 17 and August 15, 2004. Based on the spaces available on each day, an estimated 272 copies of this card were made. The card sets were sent to members in October 2004.
==Trivia==
*The Poké Dude in the illustration is portrayed by Hironobu Yoshida, who presented a live-action version of Teachy TV in Japan. It is one of few cards to feature an image of a real-life person.
*The background image is the area of , where the Poké Dude presents his show in the games.
*The card features the Japanese Teachy TV logo on the bottom left of the card.
===Origin===
The Poké Dude is a character that appears in and hosts a show targeted at novice s.
Category:Promotional cards
Category:Cards with unknown illustrators
de:Oshie Terebi no Oniisan (TCG)
fr:おしえテレビのおにいさん
ja:おしえテレビのおにいさん
Poké Fan Family (Trainer class)

A Poké Fan Family (Japanese: だいすきふうふ Lovers Couple) is a pair of Pokémon Trainers introduced in Generation VI. A Poké Fan Family is depicted as two s, one male and female, who can challenge the player to a Double Battle.
==Gallery==
===Sprites and models===
VS portrait from
Overworld models from
==Trainer list==
===Pokémon X and Y===
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
A Poké Fan Family made a cameo appearance in Lumiose City in Charging After Elektrike.
==In other languages==
==References==
==Related articles==
Category:Double Battle Trainer classes
Category:Trainers with unique classes
Category:Pokémon Adventures characters
de:Pokéfan-Pärchen
es:Pareja de Pokéfans
fr:Couple de Pokéfans
it:Coppia Pokéfan
ja:だいすきふうふ
zh:同好夫婦
Poké Floats

Poké Floats (Japanese: ポケモン亜空間 Pokémon Subspace) is a stage in Super Smash Bros. Melee that is set in the sky over Kanto. In this stage, the characters battle on top of huge Pokémon-shaped balloon floats. It was one of the two stages to succeed the original's Saffron City, the other being . The players battle on slowly-moving Pokémon balloons and must jump from balloon to balloon in order to survive. After a set amount of time, the characters will start over again at the balloon.
==List of Poké Floats==
The following Pokémon appear on the stage in order.
Pokémon	Pokémon	Behavior
 	 	The starting float. Starts to sink downwards after a short amount of time.
 	 	Appears fron the right as Squirtle is about to disappear, functioning as a long bumpy platform. Eventually sinks diagonally to the right.
 	 	Rises up from the bottom left shortly after Onix appears. Stays at the left for a while then rises upwards offscreen.
 	 	Appears from the left around the same time as Psyduck. Stays afloat at the right before drifting away.
 	 	Rises from the bottom right as Psyduck goes offscreen. Starts shrinking as it rises upwards.
 	 	Enters from the left around the same time as Weezing. It slowly uncurls its tail before going offscreen to the right.
 	 	Three Porygon quickly travel across from the middle of the stage from right to left.
 	 	Quickly rises from the bottom left then hangs afloat at the right half of the stage. It stays for much longer than most floats. It then moves to the upper-left as Venusaur appears before moving towards the upper-right as Seel is visible as it then floats offscreen.
 	 	Rises from the bottom left, and continuously rises upwards offscreen.
 	 	Rises from the bottom and remains stationary until Venusaur pushes it down.
 	 	Enters from the right then travels slowly to the left.
 	 	Follows behind Venusaur while slowly bobbing
 	 	Pokes out from the right, then quickly retreats before slowly coming back out into full view. After a short time it slowly disappears to the right.
 	 	After Wobbuffet appears, a line of Unown appears. One line goes from right to left while the other goes from left to right.
 	 	Quickly jumps up and down from the bottom left, then goes down after the third jump.
 	 	Appears from the left with its tongue extended. Starts slowly moving to the right while retracting its tongue, then disappears while extending its tongue again.
 	 	Jumps up from the bottom-left part of the screen, then from the bottom-right, then from the bottom-left and finally from the bottom-right before disappearing.
 	 	Travels from the left then stops in the middle, before continuing to the right and going offscreen
After Geodude disapppears, the last few Unown continue traveling before Squirtle reappears from the bottom, then the cycle restarts.
==Trivia==
* The background music mixes the Trainer battle music, the Gym Leader battle music, and the wild Pokémon music from Generation I.
* This is the only Pokémon stage to not return in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Super Smash Bros. stages
it:Pokémon galleggianti
ja:ポケモン亜空間
Poké Forest

Poké Forest (Japanese: ポケの Poké Forest) is a DLC dungeon in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity. Poké Forest is only available by via download. This dungeon has 10 floors and no boss. The evolved Pokémon are asleep when the goes through the dungeon before the credits.
==Pokémon encountered==
==Items==
|}
==Gallery==
File:Poké Forest dungeon 02 PMDGTI.png|Pre-release screenshot of Poké Forest
File:Poké Forest art PMDGTI.png|Poké Forest artwork
==In other languages==
Category:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity locations
Category:Forests
de:Poké-Wald
es:Bosque Poké
fr:Forêt Poké
it:Pokéforesta
ja:ポケの森
zh:宝可币森林
Poké Healer + (Stormfront 90)

Poké Healer + (Japanese: ポケヒーラー + PokéHealer+) is a . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Category:Stormfront cards
Category:Intense Fight in the Destroyed Sky cards
Category:Illus. by Ryo Ueda
Category:Trainer cards that heal damage
Category:Trainer cards that heal Special Conditions
de:Poké-Heiler + (TCG)
es:Poké Cura + (TCG)
fr:Poké Guérison + (Diamant & Perle Tempête 90)
ja:ポケヒーラー+
Poké Kid (Sword & Shield 173)

Poké Kid (Japanese: ポケモンごっこ Make-believe Pokémon) is a . It was first released as part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was included in the expansion, first released in each of the Japanese . In Japan, it was reprinted in the , the , and as a . The S-P Promotional print was one of nine possible cards included in special packs sent to Event Organizers in April 2020 for distribution in official events hosted by them. This print features the Event Organizer logo in the bottom right corner of the illustration. It was reprinted again in each of the Japanese and in a second version of the Japanese Charizard VMAX Starter Set, available in the from December 4, 2020. A print with artwork by Sanosuke Sakuma was included in the expansion, first released in the Japanese subset.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
* This card has the same effect as (from onwards); and , a card previously released as one of the .
===Origin===
 is a class of in the Pokémon games. A male Poké Kid is featured in the print's illustration, while a female Poké Kid is featured in the print's illustration.
Category:Sword & Shield cards
Category:V Starter Set cards
Category:Zacian + Zamazenta Box cards
Category:Charizard VMAX Starter Set cards
Category:S-P Promotional cards
Category:V Starter Decks cards
Category:Shining Fates cards
Category:Shiny Star V cards
Category:Charizard VMAX Starter Set 2 cards
Category:Illus. by Hitoshi Ariga
Category:Illus. by Sanosuke Sakuma
Category:Holographic cards
Category:Secret cards
Category:Full Art cards
Category:Trainer cards that move Pokémon cards from player's deck into hand
de:Poké-Kind (TCG)
es:Pokéchico (TCG)
fr:Poké Enfant (Épée et Bouclier 173)
it:Poké Bimbo (Spada e Scudo 173)
ja:ポケモンごっこ (カードゲーム)
zh:宝可梦小朋友（TCG）
Poké Maniac (Unified Minds 204)

Poké Maniac (Japanese: かいじゅうマニア Monster Maniac) is a . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was included as both a Regular card and a in the expansion, first released in the Japanese subset. Both prints feature artwork by Hitoshi Ariga.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is a class of in the Pokémon games. The Poké Maniac in the illustration is based on the ones that appear in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, which cosplay as .
Category:Unified Minds cards
Category:Sky Legend cards
Category:Illus. by Hitoshi Ariga
Category:Holographic cards
Category:Secret cards
Category:Full Art cards
Category:Trainer cards that move Pokémon cards from player's deck into hand
de:Pokémaniac (TCG)
es:Pokémaníaco (TCG)
fr:Pokémaniac (Soleil et Lune Harmonie des Esprits 204)
it:Pokéfanatico (Sintonia Mentale 204)
ja:かいじゅうマニア (カードゲーム)
zh:怪兽狂（TCG）
Poké Maniac Club ~My Dear Pokémon~

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(Japanese: かいじゅうマニアのうた「かいじゅうマニア～オレのするポケモンたち～」 's Song: Club ~My Dear Pokémon~) is a song made for the Pokémon Daisuki Club's Poké Maniac Club promotion. It was released on the official Japanese YouTube channel on May 25, 2018.
==Lyrics==
{| border=1 width="100%" style="background: #FFF; border:1px solid #000; border-collapse:collapse"	
Japanese	English
<ab>
　
　
　
　
　
　
　
</ab>	<ab>Ka~ka~ka ka~ka~ka
My favorite Pokémon are
Cool like "kaiju"
Otherwise, I won't start
"kaiju"-like, that's the spirit of adventure!
, , 
, , 
With my favorites
We're gonna win all our fights
Kaiju Mania~
　Let's explain!
　 is a Pokémon Trainer who uses
　Pokémon that are more kaiju-like.
　It is more important that his Pokémon are
　"cool like kaiju"
　than they are strong and
　are able to round out his team!
My travelling Pokémon are
The "kaiju"-like ones I assembled
Make use of each one!
The "kaiju" ones are cool!
, , 
, , 
Blossoming vibes
Scorching fire
Kaiju Mania〜
Kaiju Mania〜</ab>
Category:Japanese songs
Poké Mile

Poké Miles (Japanese: ポケマイル Poké Miles) are a type of currency introduced in Pokémon X and Y. They can be earned in a variety of ways, such as by walking around the Kalos and Hoenn regions (1 Mile for every 1000 steps) and by interacting with other s by trading (online, local wireless communication, or infrared connection), battling online or through the 3DS's function. They can also be earned by storing Pokémon in Pokémon Bank.
==Exchanging==
Poké Miles can be exchanged in-game for items, or could have been sent to the Pokémon Global Link through Game Sync before its closure. Poké Miles could not be sent back to a game from the Global Link, but the balances between multiple games registered to the same Global Link account could be transferred between.
There are a few ways the player may spend Poké Miles.
*In the games, a certain NPC will exchange items for the player's Poké Miles.
**: a in Lumiose City's .
**: a in Mauville City's in the northwest of the city.
*In the PokéMileage Club on the Global Link, items were also exchanged for Poké Miles, usually at a discount compared to the in-game shops.
*In the PokéMileage Club, the player could also spend Poké Miles to play attractions and win items.
Items obtained on the Global Link would be delivered by a messenger to a Pokémon Center the next time the player synced their game.
===In-game===
===PokéMileage Club===
Poké Miles stored on the Global Link could be exchanged for items online. The number and price of items that were available for exchange varied depending on the number of Medals the player had obtained. Poké Miles could be transferred between games linked to the user's account via the user's profile page. 
An Ability Capsule was also able to be purchased for 5000 Poké Miles during special campaigns.
==In other languages==
Category:Currency
de:Poké-Meile
es:Poké milla
fr:Poké Mile
it:Pokémiglia
ja:ポケマイル
Poké Portal

The Poké Portal (Japanese: ポケポータル Poké Portal) is a feature introduced in which is used for trading Pokémon and Link Battles over local wireless or the internet through Nintendo Switch Online. It is the successor to the C-Gear, Player Search System, Festival Plaza, and Y-Comm interfaces from previous games. It is enabled once the has first visited a Pokémon Center, though the feature is sometimes disabled during certain parts of the game.
==Features==
===Union Circle===
While the Union Circle can be accessed from Pokémon Centers, it can also be accessed from the Poké Portal.
===Tera Raid Battle===
===Link Trade===
===Surprise Trade===
===Link Battle===
===Battle Stadium===
===Mystery Gift===
===News===
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon Scarlet and Violet
de:PokéPortal
it:Poképortale
ja:ポケポータル
zh:宝可入口站
Poké Puff Contest

The Poké Puff Contest (Japanese: ポフレコンテスト Pofflé Contest) is an -exclusive competition held in an unnamed town between Cyllage City and Geosenge Town. It was featured in A Battle by Any Other Name!.
==Competition==
The Poké Puff Contest consists of two rounds, a preliminary round and a final round. It has several competitors make Poké Puffs, with the Poké Puffs being judged by Gena, a world famous Poké Puff master. All competitors are allowed to use one to help them with making the Poké Puffs.
Before the competition, and met Miette, who was planning to enter with her . Miette sparked a rivalry with , and as such proposed they should both enter the competition to see who is the best Poké Puff maker. They both managed to pass the preliminary round, together with the Berrybaker kids.
In the final round, Serena made a Poké Puff with a Passho Berry topping, while Miette made a Poké Puff made of cotton candy and whipped cream, with a Tamato Berry topping. It turned out they both lost however, as the win went to the Berrybaker kids. This caused Serena and Miette to settle their rivalry and become friends.
==Known competitors==
Competitor 	Pokémon	Pokémon	Place
Berrybaker kids 	 	 	Winners
 	 	 	Top 3
Miette 	 	 	Top 3
Jessie and James	 	 	Preliminary round
==Pokémon used in the competition==
===Serena===
♀			
===Jessie and James===
♂			
===Miette===
♀			
===Berrybaker kids===
			
===Other competitors===
♀			
 			
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Kalos competitions
es:Concurso de Pokélitos
it:Concorso di Pokébignè
Poké Radar (Legends Awakened 133)

Poké Radar (Japanese: ポケトレ Poké Trace) is a . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
===Origin===
The Poké Radar is a Key Item in Generation IV and Generation VI that allows the to seek out wild Pokémon.
Category:Legends Awakened cards
Category:Cry from the Mysterious cards
Category:Illus. by Kazuaki Aihara
de:Poké-Radar (TCG)
fr:Poké radar (Diamant & Perle Éveil des Légendes 133)
ja:ポケトレ (カードゲーム)