nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure! volume 6

Volume 6 is the sixth volume of the Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure! manga. Authored and illustrated by 伊原しげかつ Shigekatsu Ihara.
==Publications==
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==Chapters==
* Chapter 1: A New Battle Begins!
* Chapter 2: Hareta's Heart's Desire
* Chapter 3: Clash! Hareta vs. Koya
* Chapter 4: Hearts and Spirits Collide
* Chapter 5: A Surprise Visit from Hareta's Father!
* Special Chapter: Mitsumi's Wish
==Important events==
* Hareta, Mitsumi, and Jun meet Koya, a member of the International Police, and Kaisei, Hareta's father.
* Luxio evolves into Luxray.
* Team Galactic, under Charon's command, attempts to blow up the stadium where the Pokémon League is being held, but are thwarted.
* Kaisei gives Hareta a Pokémon Egg and leaves, since the International Police is after him.
==Party changes==
===Evolutions===
The following Pokémon evolve:
* Hareta's to in DPA25
==Character summary==
===Hareta's party===
					
===Mitsumi's party===
				
==Trivia==
* As the English volumes do not have dust covers like the Japanese ones, part two of the back cover gag is lost in the English release. The front cover image is moved to the end of the volume and changed into an explanation of the direction the book reads in.
===Errors===
* Looker is referred to as "Hansom", an uncommon romanization of his Japanese name, "Handsome".
** This is later retconned in volume seven, where he states that "Looker" is his code name. He is referred to as "Looker" for the rest of the manga.
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure! volume 06
es:Tomo 6 (Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure!)
it:Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure! volume 6
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure! volume 7

Volume 7 is the seventh volume of the Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure! manga created by 伊原しげかつ Shigekatsu Ihara.
==Publications==
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==Chapters==
* Chapter 1: Look For Giratina!
* Chapter 2: A Clash! Hareta vs. Charon
* Chapter 3: The Anger of Legendary Pokémon Heatran
* Chapter 4: Hareta's Excellent New Partner...Minun?!
* Chapter 5: Charon Must Be Stopped!
* Special Chapter: Return to Hareta's Home Forest!
==Important events==
* Jupiter and Mars leave Team Galactic to search for Cyrus.
* Hareta and Mitsumi follow Team Galactic to Stark Mountain, where they meet Charon.
* The Egg given to Hareta by Kaisei hatches into a .
* B-2 joins Hareta's group as they go to take down Charon and Neo Team Galactic.
==Party changes==
===Additions===
The following Pokémon are obtained:
* Hareta's Minun in DPA30
==Character summary==
===Hareta's party===
					
===Mitsumi's party===
				
==Trivia==
* Looker, who was erroneously named "Hansom" (an unusual romanization of his Japanese name, "Handsome") in volume six, is referred to as "Looker" beginning in The Anger of Legendary Pokémon Heatran. He explains that "Looker" is his code name and he is referred to as "Looker" ever since then.
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure! volume 07
es:Tomo 7 (Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure!)
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure! volume 8

Volume 8 is the eighth and final volume of the Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure! manga created by 伊原しげかつ Shigekatsu Ihara.
==Publications==
|}
==Chapters==
* Chapter 1: The Birth of the Greatest Tag Team?!
* Chapter 2: Koya's Sad Reunion
* Chapter 3: Enter the Distortion World!
* Chapter 4: Hareta's Fierce Battle!
* Final Chapter: Gathering of the Legendary Pokémon!
* Special Chapter: Hareta's Future
==Trivia==
* This volume was published in the United States by VIZ Media on the same day that of Pokémon Adventures was published in Singapore by Chuang Yi.
===Errors===
* When B-2 is talking to Jupiter, their word bubbles are in the wrong places.
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure! volume 08
es:Tomo 8 (Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure!)
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Electronic Talking Pokédex

The Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Electronic Talking Pokédex is a made by Jakks Pacific. It can give the name, type, height, weight, number and description of all the Pokémon in the Sinnoh Pokédex, from the voices of 's and 's anime Pokédexes.
==Pokémon Finder==
Its main function is "Find a Pokémon." This function will give a Pokémon's information, much like the Pokédex in the games and anime. There are multiple ways to search, including:
*by Pokémon number
*alphabetically
*by Height
*by Weight
*by Type
It can also save each Pokémon's info in a Collection.
==Mini Games and Maze Mode==
It includes 6 mini-games:
* Who's That Pokémon?
* Which Pokémon doesn't Belong?
* Pokémon Search
* Who would Win?
* Pokémon Memory
* Poké Ball Shuffle
and a maze game with 10 levels. The object of the game is to find 10 Pokémon in each maze, by avoiding Team Rocket, and escaping each level. Each time a player manages to defeat Team Rocket, they will win a Pokémon. If a player is defeated by Team Rocket, they will lose a Pokémon and have to search the maze to find it again.
==Glitches==
* If a random Pokémon is removed from a collection, searching the empty position in the collection by type, causes a strange effect. Moving up, down, left or right through a collection causes visual static and random noises.
* Some of the type advantages in the "Who Would Win" game are incorrect. e.g. , a and type, is said to be weak to -type Pokémon. It's because the game only factors in one type for dual-type Pokémon.
==Related articles==
Category:Self-contained games
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Pokédex

Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Pokédex is a companion guidebook for published by Prima Games in May 2007.
==Blurb==
* Fully details all 482 + available Pokémon. Providing stats, levels, learned moves, and more.
* Exclusive Poster - The Pokédex will include an exclusive poster for fans.
* Strategy Included - In addition to complete information for each individual Pokémon, this guide will include strategy for keeping, collecting, and raising the creatures in your collection.
==Contents==
This book is an expansion of the previous book. This guide has numerous Pokémon on the cover. The majority of the book is a Pokédex, but it also gives a guide of where to catch specific Pokémon after getting the National Pokédex, as well as covering the Battle Zone. A poster of all of the Pokémon known to the public (excluding , , and ) is included in the book as a bonus.
==Trivia==
===Errors===
* On pages 82 and 83, it says to obtain and , their fossils need to be found in the Underpass instead of in the Underground.
** In addition on pages 219 and 220 its says to obtain and , their fossils need to be found in Underpass instead of in the Underground.
* On page 247, it says to obtain the player needs to level up to level 30 in Mt. Coronet. However, there is no level requirement to evolve Magneton.
* On page 269, Pokémon is spelled without the e-acute.
* On page 283, is spelled as Thunderwave.
* On page 305, Poké Mart is spelled as Pokémart.
* On page 421, is listed twice. The first says it has 20 PP and it raises the and stats by 1, while the second one is correct.
* Page 435 lists the characteristics, but none of them match the names used in-game.
* On page 437, the Poké Doll is called the Clefairy Doll.
* On page 438, SilverPowder is spelled as Silverpowder, TwistedSpoon is spelled as Twisted Spoon, and Zoom Lens is spelled as Zoom Lense. 
* On page 440, Moomoo Milk is spelled as Moo Moo Milk, TwistedSpoon is spelled as Twisted Spoon, and NeverMeltIce is spelled as Nevermelt Ince and as Nevermelt Ice.
Category:Strategy guides
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl demo

The Pokémon Diamond and Pearl demo are a pair of demos of . It was available in select video game retail locations in western countries in early 2007.
==Gameplay==
In the demo, the controls the female character in Diamond, and the male character in Pearl, named "Diamond" and "Pearl", respectively. The player begins in Jubilife City, and will give them a tour, during which the player has no control. At the end, Barry will drop the player off at the entrance to .
Upon taking a step onto Route 203, a will approach the player and give them a Pokétch, though it contains only the digital watch app and no other apps.
Upon reaching the end of Route 203, the player meets with Professor Rowan, and may speak with him to cause him to instantly evolve the player's into , with Rowan commenting that several Pokémon are able to evolve in the Sinnoh region that were previously thought to be unable to evolve.
The cave at the end of the route (which leads to Oreburgh Gate in the final version of the game) is blocked by /. If the player speaks with them, Lucas/Dawn will tell the player that they look forward to seeing them in the full version of the game, and then the demo ends and the game resets back to the title screen.
If the player blacks out at any point, the demo ends prematurely, also resetting back to the title screen. The demo will end automatically once ten minutes have passed, after two minutes; the demo will auto-reset to the title screen.
==Player's Pokémon==
The player is given no items. The menu is modified to only include the "Pokémon" menu and no other options. The player is equipped with Running Shoes and the following Pokémon:
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|
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==Trainers==
The player is then free to explore , though it is modified from the final version of the route that is in the full version of the game. Specifically, obstacles have been added to prevent the player from accessing the tall grass and encountering wild Pokémon. Three trainers stand in the way of the player, which the player may either fight or avoid.
==Trivia==
* The demo actually contains the entirety of Pokémon Diamond and Pearl in it, meaning that if the player was to use a walk through walls cheat to get past the barriers in the demo, then the player could play the full game on the demo.
==See also==
Category:Game demos
Category:Nintendo DS games
ja:ポケットモンスター ダイヤモンド・パール 体験版
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl vehicles

Pokémon Diamond and Pearl vehicles is a series of toys manufactured by Jakks Pacific. Toys in the series resemble vehicles used in and previous series. Currently, there are two toys in the set, both of which are based on vehicles used by .
==Meowth Balloon==
The first toy in the series is Team Rocket's Meowth Balloon.
The Meowth Balloon is designed to be used with Jakks Pacific's Pokémon figurines, however, none are included with the set.
==Magikarp==
The second toy in the series is Team Rocket's Magikarp submarine, although it is simply referred to (and misspelled) as "Magicarp" on the packaging.
The submarine is on wheels and can be rolled around on a floor or other flat surface. In the back is a propeller that spins as the wheels roll. The submarine has two "entrances": on the left side, there is a doorway to a large interior space underneath Magikarp's fin, and on the top Magikarp's top fin can be moved to reveal a separate, smaller interior space.
Other features of the submarine include fireble torpedoes (including a net) and a periscope.
Like the Meowth Balloon, the Magikarp sub is designed to be used with Jakks Pacific's Pokémon figurines; however, none are included with the set.
Category:Toys
Pokémon Dress-Up Contest

The Pokémon Dress-Up Contest (Japanese: ポケモンなりきり大会 Pokémon Cosplay Convention) is an -exclusive event that is held annually in the Sinnoh region. It is organized by the Pokémon Fan Club and it was featured in All Dressed Up With Somewhere To Go!.
==Competition==
The Pokémon Dress-Up Contest is a competition where are judged on how well they can imitate other Pokémon, either by dressing up or by doing impressions. The key to achieve victory is to stay in character, replicating another Pokémon's behavior as closely as possible. The winning is awarded with a Pokémon Egg.
The event is organized by the members of the Pokémon Fan Club. serves as the announcer while Mr. Sukizo, Officer Jenny, and Nurse Joy act as the judges. According to , the Pokémon Dress-Up Contest is so popular it ends up ranking #1 in the ratings every season. It is covered by the Sinnoh Now crew and is sponsored by the Pokétch Company.
For the competition, Rhonda wore a costume while Officer Jenny and Nurse Joy dressed up as and , respectively.
===Results===
 and his , and his , Jessie and , James and his , and the last year's winner and his all advanced to the finals. and her , however, failed to move on because Piplup had used , a move cannot learn, during his imitation in the first round.
In the final round, Jessie and Meowth stole the prize . For this reason, the competition had to be interrupted. Together with Officer Jenny, chased after to try and get the Egg back. After the Egg was recovered, the judges announced the results, declaring Brock's Croagunk as the big winner because he was able to stay in character the whole time, even during all the commotion that Team Rocket had caused. As a result, Brock received the Pokémon Egg.
==List of imitations==
===Notable contestants===
 			
 			, , ,, , and
 			
 			
Jessie			and
James 			and
===Other contestants===
* as and 
* as 
* as 
* as 
* as 
* as 
* as 
* as 
;Previous year
* as 
* as 
* as 
===Gallery===
			
			
			
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
* Pokémon cosplay
Category:Sinnoh competitions
de:Pokémon-Imitations-Wettbewerb
es:Concurso de disfraces Pokémon
it:Gara di Imitazioni per Pokémon
Pokémon Dunkin Boomer cards

Pokémon Dunkin Boomer cards were officially licensed Pokémon cards manufactured from 1999 to 2001 by Spanish candy manufacturer Dunkin Boomer (now part of ) packaged with Boomer Bubble Gum.
==Overview==
===History===
The Spanish candy manufacturer Dunkin Boomer bought a license from Nintendo to be able to add Pokémon cards to their chewing gum packs named Boomer Bubble Gum. They produced these cards in the years 1999, 2000, and 2001. At the time, it was common for different kinds of children's food to come with gifts such as these. However, these contained 'booster boxes' and 'booster packs' specially made for the product, rather than the cards simply being added to the regular packaging.
In 1999 and 2000, the cards added to the Bubblegum packs featured the first 150 Generation I Pokémon, the only Generation I Pokémon missing being Mew. 
In 2001, the cards included a selection of 16 Generation I Pokémon and 34 Generation II Pokémon. These 50 packs had one (Sparkle) Holo card and two Nonholo cards in them. The Holo cards can be best compared to Pokémon Chrome Trading Cards Series 1 Sparkle Chrome cards, with the exception that the Holo are not 'dots', but small letters.
===Card quality===
Dunkin Boomer cards are known to be prone to damage and alteration. The delicate cardboard stock used for the stickers on the Dunkin Boomer cards make them fragile, and the checklists on the backs of the 1999 and 2000 cards commonly have pen marks.
==Pokémon Card sets manufactured by Dunkin Boomer==
Set no.	Logo	Pack colour 	Name of Expansion 	Main set cards
1. 	 	Red 	Dunkin Boomer 1999	150
2. 	 	Blue 	Dunkin Boomer 2000	150
3. 	 	Purple/Yellow	Dunkin Boomer 2001	50 & 50
==Collecting summary==
Set 	Example 1	Example 2	Example 3	No. of cards	Cards each pack 	Packs needed to finish
Dunkin Boomer 1999 	 	 	 	150 cards 	3 cards each pack	50 packs
Dunkin Boomer 2000 	 	 	 	150 cards 	3 cards each pack	50 packs
(Sparkle) Holo Dunkin Boomer 2001	 	 	 	50 cards 	1 card each pack 	50 packs
Nonholo Dunkin Boomer 2001 	 	 	 	50 cards 	2 card each pack 	25 packs
*
Pokémon Egg Plushes

These Pokémon Egg Plushes (Japanese: ポケモンのたまごぬいぐるみ) were released by Takara Tomy on April 30, 2013. The set included five different s, each containing a plush doll of either , , , , or inside. The Eggs depict similar designs seen in the animated series, with the exception of 's Egg.
File:Pichu Egg Plush.png|T-01 Egg and Plush
File:Eevee Egg Plush.png|T-02 Egg and Plush
File:Vulpix Egg Plush.png|T-03 Egg and Plush
File:Torchic Egg Plush.png|T-04 Egg and Plush
File:Azurill Egg Plush.png|T-05 Egg and Plush
Category:Plush toys
Pokémon Electronic Hand-Held Yahtzee

Pokémon Electronic Hand-Held Yahtzee is a self-contained handheld game made by Hasbro. It is based on the board game, although the game play differs slightly.
==Gameplay==
Pokémon Electronic Hand-Held Yahtzee is a game for one player. Like traditional Yahtzee, the object of the game is to achieve the highest score possible, mostly based on chance and roll of the dice.
When the game begins, five squares representing five dice are randomized, ending on one of five Pokémon: , , , and . There is also a chance of landing on a "wild" die, represented by an asterisk. If a players rolls a wild die, each of the five Pokémon will flash. By pushing the corresponding "hold" button when the desired Pokémon passes by, it will count as that Pokémon. The player gets three rolls per turn with the aim of rolling as many of the same Pokémon as possible in one turn. On each roll, a player may "hold" one to five of their dice, allowing them to attempt to match up all five dice as the same Pokémon (five of the same is called a Yahtzee). The player is awarded points at the end of each turn based on how many of the same Pokémon they rolled. The more of the same, the more points are rewarded, with bonuses given for each Yahtzee. The game ends once five turns have passed. The game will keep track of a player's highest-ever score for future reference.
==Trivia==
* The Pokémon Yahtzee Jr. board game features , , , , and on the dice, with as a "wild" die. Pokémon Electronic Hand-Held Yahtzee instead features Pikachu, , , Squirtle and , with no Pokémon specified as the "wild" die.
* and appear on die on the label of the game, but they do not appear in the game nor in the board game. 
==Related articles==
Category:Self-contained games
Pokémon Elements

Pokémon Elements is a collection of DVDs published by VIZ Media. It is the successor to the series, with the first volumes released just three months after that series ended. Each DVD includes three episodes of , with a theme of one specific Pokémon type.
All ten volumes were released two at a time, with new volumes being released from July 28, 2009 to March 23, 2010. Two collections were released on August 31, 2010 and January 25, 2011, containing five volumes each.
==Pokémon Elements volumes==
===Volume 1: ===
Volume 1: Grass was released on July 28, 2009. It has the ISBN 1-4215-3017-1.
===Volume 2: ===
Volume 2: Fire was released on July 28, 2009. It has the ISBN 1-4215-3018-X.
===Volume 3: ===
Volume 3: Water was released on September 29, 2009. It has the ISBN 1-4215-3019-8.
===Volume 4: ===
Volume 4: Electric was released on September 29, 2009. It has the ISBN 1-4215-3020-1.
===Volume 5: ===
Volume 5: Ice was released on November 24, 2009. It has the ISBN 1-4215-3021-X.
===Volume 6: ===
Volume 6: Dark was released on November 24, 2009. It has the ISBN 1-4215-3022-8.
===Volume 7: ===
Volume 7: Psychic was released on January 26, 2010. It has the ISBN 1-4215-3023-6.
===Volume 8: ===
Volume 8: Dragon was released on January 26, 2010. It has the ISBN 1-4215-3024-4.
===Volume 9: ===
Volume 9: Ghost was released on March 23, 2010. It has the ISBN 1-4215-3158-5.
===Volume 10: ===
Volume 10: Rock was released on March 23, 2010. It has the ISBN 1-4215-3159-3.
==Collections==
===Collection 1===
The Pokémon Elements Collection 1 was released on August 31, 2010. It consists of a single DVD case that contains 5 discs, each being the disc of the volumes from Volume 1 to 5.
===Collection 2===
The Pokémon Elements Collection 2 was released on January 25, 2011. It consists of a single DVD case that contains 5 discs, each being the disc of the volumes from Volume 6 to 10.
Category:Animation home video
it:Pokémon Elements
Pokémon Emerald beta

Unlike other , solitary versions of the core series games contain less pre-release information because they are based on an already existing game(s). is no exception to this as very little was changed in relation to . 
==Post-release==
===Battle Frontier===
The was changed slightly in various stages of development. However, these changes are minor and strictly relate almost entirely to building placements and static objects, such as fences.
===Shiny Celebi===
For the sake of consistency and to prevent game crashes if they were to be hacked into the game, all Pokémon have a Shiny variant. As was only distributed through events, there is no legitimate way to have obtained a Shiny Celebi in Pokémon Emerald. However, it can be seen if a Shiny or a Shiny uses on a Celebi.
===Music===
In addition to the tracks present in , which includes the upconverted music from Generation II, contains the tracks from alongside its own. While a few of these themes are used, such as in Altering Cave, the vast majority go unused.
===Unused Level Up Animation===
By adding a frame of delay to the west.s file, the level up animation changes to flash the EXP bar.
===Locations===
A location header named "SPECIAL AREA" was added after the empty Kanto and Sevii Islands headers. There is no actual information on what would have been included in this area, so it might have been intended merely to be a name for an event. This is probably the same case with the location header named "SPECIAL" in the Generation II games with index number 0. However, it is read as "CELADON DEPT." in .
de:Pokémon Smaragd (Vorabversion)
it:Pokémon Smeraldo beta
Pokémon English Master

(Korean: 포켓몬 영어 마스터 Pokémon English Master) is a Pokémon manhwa published in South Korea by Pokémon Korea, Inc. in 2015. It was written and illustrated by 배연오 and supervised by 박약우 (Volume 1) and 김태은 (Volume 2). It was developed to help children to learn English.
==List of volumes==
Cover		Pokémon Korea, Inc.	Pokémon Korea, Inc.
 		ISBN 9791195051854 	January 23, 2015
 		ISBN 9791186675014 	September 21, 2015
==List of chapters==
* Volume 1: 포켓몬과 비밀의 섬
** Chapter 1: 모험의 시작!
** Chapter 2: 새로운 동료와 새로운 목표!
** Chapter 3: 신비로운 섬
** Chapter 4: 예언 속 용사
** Chapter 5: 연습배틀
** Chapter 6: !!!
* Volume 2: 돌바위섬의 단서
** Chapter 1: 포켓몬배틀 첫 승!
** Chapter 2: 딥상어동과 돌바위섬
** Chapter 3: 수지와 
** Chapter 4: 단서
** Chapter 5: 초초와 
** Chapter 6: 동굴 속으로
Category:Manga
Pokémon Enterprise (EX Battle Boost 97)

Pokémon Enterprise (Japanese: ポケモンエンタープライズ Pokémon Enterprise) is a . It is part of .
==Card text==
==Release information==
Three prints of this card were released in the Japanese , each one featuring different cast members of Pokémon Smash!, each with their name in a colored box below their photo. Each card features the Pokémon Smash! logo below the card's effect text, and none include a photo or illustrator credit. The print numbered 097/093 features on the left, and on the right. Together, they form the Japanese comedy duo TIM. The print numbered 098/093 features Mijumaru on the left, and , the host of Pokémon Smash!, on the right. The print numbered 099/093 features from left to right: Hiroshi Yamamoto, Ryuji Akiyama, Hiroyuki Baba, and Director Lucario. Yamamoto, Akiyama, and Baba form the Japanese comedy trio Robert.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Pokémon Enterprise is the name of the organization all of the cast members belong to in Pokémon Smash!, a Pokémon-themed variety show that airs in Japan.
Category:EX Battle Boost cards
Category:Cards with unknown illustrators
Category:Secret cards
Category:Trainer cards that heal damage
Category:Trainer cards that draw cards from player's deck
de:Pokémon Enterprise (TCG)
ja:ポケモンエンタープライズ
zh:宝可梦企业（TCG）
Pokémon Epic Sticker Collection: From Kanto to Alola

The Pokémon Epic Sticker Collection From Kanto to Alola is a sticker book published by The Pokémon Company International in 2021.
==Trivia==
===Errors===
* Confined is listed as a / type Pokémon, when only Hoopa Unbound is Dark/Psychic type.
Category:Activity books