nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gold Rescue Team

Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gold Rescue Team (Korean: 포켓몬 불가사의 던전 황금 구조대 Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gold Rescue Team) was a free PC demo of Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Blue Rescue Team. It could be downloaded by players who registered an account on the official Korean Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Special Players Site.https://blog.naver.com/riomedevon/110021474138 (Korean)http://blog.naver.com/wogur003/20040451409 (Korean) The demo was released exclusively in South Korea on August 11, 2007, about 3 weeks before Blue Rescue Team's Korean release. The official website was previously available at http://www.pokemondungeon.co.kr/, but has been inaccessible since early 2008.
The game's subtitle as shown on the title screen is Challenge the Gold Rank! (Korean: 너도 골드랭크에 도전하자!). Like Red Rescue Team, the game is played solely on one 240×160 screen, not the two screens of the DS. The window is enlarged by a factor of 2, increasing the size of the display to 480×320. However, like Blue Rescue Team, the title screen uses a background of white clouds in a blue sky.
The demo's file size is approximately 450 MB. The build dates shown in the window title bar, PKDi ver 1.0 [Jun 25 2007] 22:53:37,http://bbs.ruliweb.com/game/79147/board/read/2608714 (Korean)http://bbs.ruliweb.com/family/515/game/1246/board/read/3209862 (Korean) is a month after the equivalent build date for the Korean version of Blue Rescue Team, PKDi ver 1.0 [May 17 2007] 19:16:08,Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Blue Rescue Team - Build Dates - The Cutting Room Floor indicating that it was developed after Blue Rescue Team.
The game ran in it's own window inside of another window that included a bulletin board for rescues that also advertised website events. It could also be launched from the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Special Players Site. It's unknown whether the demo itself requires an internet connection to play.
On February 12, 2024, the "run.exe" file for the demo was found on Daum Café 고명진 and shared anonymously to Sawalk, who uploaded the .zip file containing the .exe to tcrf. As the game files are all missing, the .exe file will display an error, saying that it could not locate "pkdikr_build233_final.exe" and open a white box before crashing.Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gold Rescue Team (partially found South Korean promotional demo of Nintendo DS game; 2007) This is the box that the game would have run in, but the demo itself is not found.
==Gameplay==
The demo contains gameplay from the first part of Blue Rescue Team, up through encountering at the Great Canyon.http://bbs.ruliweb.com/game/pc/79147/board/read/2609789 (Korean)
==Trivia==
* Despite not having been released in Japan, the demo was given a Japanese name (Japanese: ポケモンのダンジョン の) in the original name field of the GRB rating.
==References==
Category:Games
Category:Game demos
Category:PC games
Category:Defunct games
*
Category:Pokémon game crossovers
it:Pokémon Bulgasaui Dungeon Hwanggeum Gujodae
zh:宝可梦不可思议迷宫 黄金之救助队
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Official Nintendo Player's Guide

Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Official Nintendo Player's Guide is a guidebook for Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team published by Nintendo Power in September 2006.
==Blurb==
The ONLY official guide from the insiders at Nintendo! Unravel the Mystery! Make your first experience as a Pokémon the best it can be! Let the Official Nintendo Power Player's Guide take the guesswork out of Pokémon Mystery Dungeon! Every page is packed with information to help you live the sweet Pokémon life.
* Locations for every Pokémon!
* Complete and detailed Pokédex!
* Full walk-through of every dungeon!
* Advanced battle strategies and tips!
Complete strategies for both the Blue Rescue Team version for Nintendo DS & the Red Rescue Team version for Game Boy Advance!
==See also==
* Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team: Prima's Official Strategy Guide
Category:Strategy guides
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team: Prima's Official Strategy Guide

Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team: Prima's Official Strategy Guide is a guidebook for Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team published by Prima Games in September 2006.
==Blurb==
* Written by the Pokémon Team! – The makers of the game will be writing the guide, so you can be sure nothing will be missed.
* Full stats on Pokémon – Pokémon battle with skills that are more or less effective depending on their opponent's attributes. So it's important to know what the Pokémon's powers are so you can choose wisely.
* Complete Mission Details – Our guide will provide complete mission information, including suggestions for what Pokémon to select.
* Covers both versions – The guide will cover both adventures for the DS and GBA.
Category:Strategy guides
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Rescuer's Guide

Pokémon Mystery Dungeon - Rescuer's Guide is a 64-page guide book for the video games Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team. The book primarily covers early-game story details, and basic game mechanics. The front cover, back cover, and spine all use a shiny foil, and a fold-out poster of Pokémon Square is included.
The book was originally available as a pre-order bonus with Red or Blue Rescue Team.
__TOC__
==Contents==
* A Whole New World - Describes the game's premise, early story beats, and gives an overview of all starting Pokémon options.
* Into the Dungeon - Describes game mechanics such as dungeon exploration, items, combat, moves, IQ skills, and Recruitment.
* Pokémon Square - Briefly discusses the town's facilities, Wonder Mail, and connectivity with friends.
* Note pages to write down Wonder Mail codes.
* A type matchup chart.
* A fold-out poster of Pokémon Square.
===Wonder Mail codes===
A small selection of Wonder Mail codes are included in the book:
Password 	Objective 	Rewards
F?RP F?…? ?+7? CT?H 64?0 R???	Escort to at B5F of Thunderwave Cave. 	400 Poké + Heal Ribbon
F?RP F?…? 4+7? …R?H 64?0 R???	Escort Minun to Plusle at B5F of Thunderwave Cave.	400 Poké + Heal Ribbon
??-F H?F? ?3P? Q??+ 8?76 T8??	Rescue at 8F of Mt Steel. 	200 Poké + TM31 ()
1??9 4WT? 0F9J NF?9 7770 +8?W	Escort to at 14F of Sky Tower. 	500 Poké
4?MF 87T? ?3N4 ♀R?2 -?6R 8C??	Find at 6F of Mt Steel. 	Max Elixir
==Trivia==
* The first few pages of the book claim that the player character was a "young, aspiring Trainer" prior to waking up as a Pokémon. However, this is not definitively stated in the games.
** Nintendo Power issue 209 from November 2006 further doubles down on this claim, stating that the player character was an apprentice trainer from the world of the previous Pokémon games.
*** This also closely resembles the plot of the manga, Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Ginji's Rescue Team which otherwise follows a plot loosely based on the games.
===Errors===
* 's page lists its friend area as "Morphing Forest", but in the games it is instead named "Evolution Forest".
* 's page incorrectly lists its ability as , instead of .
* The Wonder Mail codes involving and claim to unlock Plusle in Red Rescue Team and Minun in Blue Rescue Team. However, Plusle is already available in Red and Minun is already available in Blue.
Category:Strategy guides
Pokémon Nearby? Figure

Pokémon Nearby? Figure (Japanese: Pocket Monster Nearby? Figure) is a set of figures released by Re-Ment in Japan on May 1, 2017. The figures are based on different Pokémon standing near crossing sings with their silhouettes on them. Boxes contain six packs of all six types. They are priced at ¥450 per pack or ¥3,600 for a box of all six types.
==List of figure types==
Picture	Number	Name 	Pokémon
 	1 	Pikachu 	
 	2 	Hitokage 	
 	3 	Eievui 	
 	4 	Koduck 	
 	5 	Fushigidane	
 	6 	Zenigame 	
 	7 	Gangar 	
 	8 	Nyarth 	
==References==
Category:Re-Ment
Pokémon NetBattle

Pokémon NetBattle is a closed-sourcehttps://pokemonlab.com/abouthttps://pokemonlab.com/historyonline Pokémon battle simulator made by Tvsian that covers the first three generations for competitive play. Its successor, NetBattle Supremacy, added further support and allowed the use of Pokémon from the fourth generation.
==NetBattle==
The program allows users to construct a team of Pokémon from the first three generations for competitive play. As a battle simulator, it allowed players to choose the known moves, held item, IVs, EVs, Nature, coloration, and Ability for their team. All Pokémon are assumed to be level 100 and any moves that can possibly be learned by that Pokémon are permitted. The program includes numerous helpful features, such as searchable Pokédex, moves and Abilities lists, a compatibility guide for Pokémon, and a table of weaknesses and resistances. It supports both Double Battles and a Stadium Mode, in which only three Pokémon from each team are used.
Also included are several "clauses," which are optional and limit the effectiveness of certain strategies. The Sleep Clause prevents more than one Pokémon from being asleep (excluding by ) on each team; likewise, a Freeze Clause prevents more than one Pokémon from being frozen on each team. The Self-KO Clause causes self-destructive moves (like ) to automatically fail if used by the last Pokémon for that team, in order to prevent ties. It also causes the user of or in a 1-on-1 situation to lose the match (normally this results in a tie).
NetBattle used to be extremely popular in 2004 to 2006. However, starting around late 2007 to early 2008, the program's popularity started to decrease due to the release of Pokémon Diamond and Pearl. 
Netbattle´s project became dead,mostly due to one of programmers called Masa seemingly were programming lately but the creator did not notice it and the creator´s losing interest on the franchise since the Generation II. The creator had planned to give the source code available to public at one point. In the meantime,The registry continued to remain up and running when he can, although he does not know how long it could last.https://web.archive.org/web/20090210062911/http://tvsian.info/netbattle/index.htm
Trying to run it nowadays,will still work but the server registry aren't working,as the website that maintained the registry had been offline since early 2009.
==NetBattle Supremacy==
On February 14, 2009, a newer version of NetBattle called NetBattle Supremacy was released by a programmer known as 'Bayleef'. NetBattle Supremacy added support for fourth generation Pokémon and features.
==See also==
*Pokémon Online (battle simulator)
*Shoddy Battle
*Pokémon Showdown
==Links==
NetBattle website (archived)
Category:Battle simulators
de:NetBattle
fr:NetBattle
ja:Pokémon NetBattle
Pokémon News

Pokémon News has several referrals:
*For the Mobile System GB feature in the Japanese version of Pokémon Crystal, see Pokémon News Machine
*For the series of newsflashes on Hoenn television in the , see Pokémon News (Hoenn)
*For the newsletter in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team, see Pokémon News (Mystery Dungeon)
it:Notizie Pokémon
Pokémon News (Hoenn)

Pokémon News is a news broadcast in Hoenn. After the enters the Hall of Fame, the news may inform the of the following events that take place on the day or within two days:
* Mass outbreaks 
* Lilycove Department Store rooftop sales
* Slateport City vitamin discounts
* Mauville Game Corner's special day, offering higher chances of winning
* The appearance of the Blend Master in Contest Hall
Category:Pokémon world media
Pokémon News Machine

The Pokémon News Machine (Japanese: ポケモンニュースマシン Pokémon News Machine) is a machine located in the Pokémon Communication Center in the Japanese version of . News, minigames, and quizzes provided as part of the Mobile System GB were accessible at this machine.
The Pokémon News Machine service was updated monthly. It would broadcast news and compile the data of other players across Japan. Additionally, the Pokémon News Machine also served as an interface in which the player could play minigames and participate in quizzes.
The service cost ¥100 per month.
Category:Equipment
Category:Mobile System GB
Pokémon Newspaper Strip

The Pokémon Newspaper Strip, sometimes individually printed as Pokémon, was a short-lived daily comic strip run in American newspapers at the height of the Pokémon franchise's early popularity. The comics are written by and illustrated by Ashura Benimaru.
While loosely based on the Pokémon animated series, it was primarily a gag comic. It started syndication on September 10, 2000, and ran for a little over a year. During this time, the strip faced criticism for the art-style and writing, as well as its inconsistencies with the animated series.
The comics can be found in a collection entitled "Pikachu Meets the Press".
==Differences between the newspaper strip and the animated series==
* owns a , , , and a , which he does not own in the animated series. Gary mentions he obtained Charizard from . In the animated series, he obtains Squirtle instead although this is not revealed until The Ties That Bind which was released after this comic strip.
* owns a and a , which she does not own in the animated series.
* Ash's Charizard is a and is owned at the same time as his . In the animated series, Ash catches Snorlax when his Charmander has already evolved into Charizard.
* Ash's Butterfree is a and owned at the same time as his , , , and . In the animated series, Metapod was already a Butterfree when Charmander, Squirtle, and Bulbasaur were caught, and Snorlax was caught after Butterfree was released.
** Ash's Metapod evolves into and brags to about this. In the animated series, Metapod evolves into Butterfree before Ash has met Brock.
** Ash's Butterfree was caught as a rather than as a .
* Ash owns a , which he does not own in the animated series.
* lives with Ash and implied to be under his ownership where it is a wild Pokémon in the animated series.
==Strips==
==Trivia==
* Ash owning a may be a reference to Red's Clefairy.
* Ash manages to steal Misty's Starmie with a Poké Ball, despite being already owned. It was not until Two Degrees of Separation! where a Poké Ball will fail to work on a Pokémon owned by a trainer.
* On Page 53 of the Pikachu Meets the Press book, Mario, Peach's Castle and Ness make a cameo in the paintings in the bottom strip.
* On Page 97 of Pikachu Meets The Press, Brock tells there are no differences between a male and female Pikachu. In Generation IV, gender differences are introduced where Pikachu is among the Pokémon who receive gender differences.
==External links==
* Viz press release (externally archived page)
* Review by Dogasu's Backpack
* Anime News Network
Category:Manga
Category:Pokémon Newspaper Strip
it:Pokémon Newspaper Strip
Pokémon Ninja School

The Pokémon Ninja School (Japanese: 忍者スクール Ninja School) is an -exclusive location in the Kanto region. It is located between Lavender Town and Fuchsia City. Angela is one of the teachers here. There are many students here, including Evian.
 and went to the Pokémon Ninja School in order to train themselves in . caught a there.
It is similar to the Pokémon Jujitsu Academy in Johto.
==Pokémon seen in the Pokémon Ninja School==
♂		
 		
 		
Category:Educational institutions
es:Escuela Ninja Pokémon
it:Scuola per Pokémon Ninja
zh:忍者學園
Pokémon Noir et Blanc

Pokémon Noir et Blanc is the French name for Pokémon Black and White. This name has several referrals:
* For the video games released as Pokémon Noir et Blanc in French-speaking regions, see 
* For the manga volumes of the of Pokémon Adventures released in by Kurokawa, see:
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
* For the series of novels based on Pokémon the Series which began with Pokémon the Series: Black & White, see Pokémon (Bibliothèque Verte)
Pokémon Nurse (Expedition 145)

Pokémon Nurse (Japanese: ポケモンナース Pokémon Nurse) is a . It is part of the .
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was first released in the .
In the Scarlet & Violet Series, this card was reprinted in Holofoil with its original artwork for the Venusaur & Lugia ex deck in the . The Japanese print uses a modified version of the e-Card Series template that lacks the e-Reader logo and dot code strip. The English print instead uses the EX Series template, matching its appearance in the . This reprint lacks a regulation mark and is thus not legal for tournament play.
==e-Reader data==
This card's ID is B-61-#. The short strip contains a brief card summary. There is no long strip for this card.
==Trivia==
This card's effect matches that of , a card later released in the expansion.
===Origin===
There is a Pokémon Center lady stationed at every Pokémon Center in the Pokémon games. They heal the player's Party Pokémon to full health.
Category:Expedition Base Set cards
Category:Base Expansion Pack cards
Category:Pokémon Trading Card Game Classic cards
Category:Pokémon Card Game Classic cards
Category:Illus. by Ken Sugimori
Category:Trainer cards that heal damage
de:Pokémon-Krankenschwester (TCG)
fr:Infirmière Pokémon (Expedition 145)
it:Pokémon Infermiera (Expedition 145)
ja:ポケモンナース
zh:宝可梦护士（TCG）
Pokémon Nurse School

The Pokémon Nurse School (Japanese: ラッキー看護学校 Nursing School) is an -exclusive nursing institution intended for . It was featured in Ignorance is Blissey.
When Jessie was young, she wanted to be a nurse. However, she found out that she couldn't get into a regular nursing school, so decided to go to one intended for Chansey. Jessie was competent at nursing, and even showed a Chansey how to properly wrap a bandage. The two quickly became good friends. However, because Jessie was not a Chansey, she fell asleep when her classmates were using to soothe Pokémon, which upset her teacher.
On graduation day, only Jessie didn't receive her nurse hat and egg-shaped pendant, and simply packed her bag and left after watching her friend graduate. As she was leaving, Chansey approached Jessie and offered her her hat, but Jessie refused. Instead, she broke the bottom half off of her pendant and gave it to Jessie so they each had something to remember each other by.
==Pokémon seen in the Pokémon Nurse School==
♀	♀		
 	 		
==In other languages==
Category:Educational institutions
es:Escuela de enfermeras Pokémon
it:Scuola per Infermiere Pokémon
Pokémon Nursery

The Pokémon Nursery (Japanese: ポケモンかり Pokémon Caretakers) is a location where Pokémon Trainers drop off their under the care of the Nursery helpers.
==In the games==
===Mechanics===
The player can leave up to two Pokémon at the Pokémon Nursery, where they may breed to produce s. When the player's Pokémon have made an , the Pokémon Nursery lady outside will cross her arms in order to notify the that an Egg has been made. If the player's party is full when they attempt to obtain an Egg, they can choose to send it to their PC or swap it with a Pokémon in their party.
Unlike the Pokémon Day Care, Pokémon left at a Pokémon Nursery do not gain experience. Retrieving or depositing a Pokémon costs 500.
===Locations===
====Alola====
In Pokémon Sun, Moon, , the Pokémon Nursery is located in Paniola Ranch on Akala Island. Its slogan is "Find some Pokémon Eggs!"
The Pokémon Nursery is run by a pair of s, two sisters who were inspired by the Pokémon Day Cares in other regions. Upon the player's first visit, the lady inside the Nursery will give the player an Egg containing .
A lady in the Nursery will tell the player what type a Pokémon's is.
====Galar====
In , there are two Pokémon Nurseries — one on and one in Bridge Field in the Wild Area. Both nurseries' slogan is "You've found the right place to come for all your Pokémon Egg finding needs."
All functions of both Nurseries are handled by the Nursery helper outside the building. Inside the Route 5 Nursery, a female will give the player a newly hatched . The other attendant will offer to explain the mechanics of Pokémon Breeding. The player cannot enter the Wild Area Nursery.
When two Pokémon of the same species are left at a Nursery, and one knows an Egg Move while the other has at least one empty move slot, the Pokémon with an empty move slot will learn Egg Moves (excluding ) known by the other Pokémon after a short time, up to the number of empty move slots. Moves are transferred in descending order on the move list. Moves can be transferred between Pokémon of the same gender, but not between different stages of the same evolutionary line.
====Sinnoh====
In , Solaceon Town's Pokémon Day Care is replaced by a Pokémon Nursery. The building itself is identical to the Day Care, with its only differences being its name and that it does not cause Pokémon left there to gain experience or learn moves.
===Layout===
File:Pokémon Nursery SMUSUM.png|Interior of the Nursery in , and 
File:Pokémon Nursery interior SwSh.png|Interior of the Nursery in 
File:Pokémon Nursery interior BDSP.png|Interior of the Nursery in 
==Artwork==
Concept artwork of the Pokémon Nursery in
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
* Pokémon Day Care
* Pokémon breeding
Category:Buildings
Category:Pokémon world
Category:Game mechanics
Category:Alola locations
Category:Galar locations
Category:Sinnoh locations
Category:Sun and Moon locations
Category:Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon locations
Category:Sword and Shield locations
Category:Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl locations
de:Pokémon-Hort
es:Cuidados Pokémon
fr:Pension Pokémon#La Garderie Pokémon
it:Ostello Pokémon
ja:育て屋#預かり屋
zh:宝可梦寄放屋
Pokémon Omega Ruby & Pokémon Alpha Sapphire: The Official National Pokédex

Pokémon Omega Ruby & Pokémon Alpha Sapphire: The Official National Pokédex is a guide published by the Pokémon Company International. It contains 584 pages of information about the 719 Pokémon revealed at the time of release of , the moves they can learn, and the items obtainable in the pair of games. A poster showing the 719 Pokémon along with all Mega Evolutions is included with the guide.
On May 17, 2015, it was released on the iTunes Store as an iBook.
==Blurb==
<sc>Play Like the Best Out There: Put All the Info You Need Right in Your Hands!</sc>
Do you know what it takes to win against the best players of the game? Get the full details on the more than 700 Pokémon that will help you play like a pro in Pokémon Omega Ruby & Pokémon Alpha Sapphire: The Official National Pokédex! Inside you'll find all the info you need to help you put together the team of your dreams in Pokémon Omega Rubyor Pokémon Alpha Sapphire!
When you pair Pokémon Omega Ruby and Pokémon Alpha Sapphire with Pokémon X and Pokémon Y, you can obtain every Pokémon you need to complete your National Pokédex. If you're ready to step up to this great challenge, then this handy Pokédex will be your go to guide that will get you there!
Here's what you'll find inside:
:* Data on more than 700 Pokémon!
:* Exclusive creator artwork of , , , Primal , Primal , Cosplay Pikachu, and more!
:* Crucial information on each Pokémon's moves, Abilities, locations, stats, and Evolutions!
:* Lists of all TMs, HMs, items, and Mega Stones—including where to find them!
:* A guide to how and where to find special Pokémon!
The Hoenn region is back and better than ever. Get the most out of it when you play with Pokémon Omega Ruby & Pokémon Alpha Sapphire: The Official National Pokédex!
==Credits==
;Content from Original Japanese Pokédex
:Planning, Page Layout, Writing & Map Development
:* Shusuke Motomiya and ONEUP, INC.
:Art Direction, Design & Layout
:* RAGTIME CO., LTD.
:DTPR
:* Plane Dot
;Editors
* Kellyn Ballard
* Blaise Selby
* Eric Haddock
* Rachel Payne (Volt Workforce Solutions)
;Technical Advisor
* Jillian Nonaka
;Researchers & Translators
* Hisato Yamamori
* Mikiko Ryu
* Sayuri Munday
* Ben Regal
;Screenshots
* Antoin Johnson
* Jeff Hines
* Tadasu Hasegawa
* Marvin Andrews
;Cover Designers
* Eric Medalle
* Bridget O'Neill
;Project Manager
* Emily Luty
;Design & Production
:Prima Games
* Jesse Anderson
* Donato Tica
* Elise Winter
* Vanessa Perez
* Mark Hughes
;Acknowledgements
* Heather Dalgleish
* Yutaka Kamai
* Phaedra Long
* Yasuhiro Usui
==Trivia==
* The first entry in Glaceon's Level-Up Moves list is incorrectly centred (Pg.275).
* appears on the cover, despite being unobtainable in the games.
==External links==
* On iTunes Store
Category:Strategy guides