nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Parker

For characters of the day in Johto, see Mr. Parker and Latoya Parker.
Parker (Japanese: ソウタ Sōta) is a recurring character in Pokémon Journeys: The Series. He is the younger brother of Chloe and the son of Professor Cerise and Talia.
==History==
Parker first appeared in Best Friend...Worst Nightmare!, where he tried to wake Chloe up for school. He then had breakfast together with his family before seeing his sister and father off as they drove to Chloe's school.
In Dreams Are Made of These!, Parker was among those who attended the Pokémon Orienteering competition at Cerise Laboratory. Alongside his sister, Parker followed Goh around Vermilion City and watched as he caught several Pokémon before meeting up with his father and the others.
In There's a New Kid in Town!, brought home an injured . After Parker helped it recover, he was sad to see Pidove leave when its came to pick it up. However, his sister comforted him and told him that Pidove's place was with its Trainer. In the end, Parker decided to say goodbye to Pidove next to his family.
In The Cuteness Quotient!, Parker asked Chloe, Goh, and to help him and his friend Jinny train her . Later, the group traveled to Hoenn to follow Jinny's performance at the Friendship Festival.
Parker was invited to a sleepover party at Jinny's house some time before the events of Memories of a Warming Kindness!. In a flashback, Parker tried to convince Yamper to go with him. Yamper in turn, only agreed to go after Chloe asked him to.
Parker reappeared in Sleuths for Truth!.
In Nightfall? Nightmares!, Parker was seen playing with Yamper while Chloe decided to travel to Sinnoh.
In Infinite Possibilities!, Parker joined his family on a camping trip.
In This Could be the Start of Something Big!, Parker joined a party taking place at Cerise Laboratory.
==Character==
In contrast to his sister, Parker is more open and friendly to , even trying to create a friendship between and an injured . During the competition in Dreams Are Made of These!, Parker was one of the children most impressed with Goh's skills, which motivated him to want to know more about Pokémon.
Parker seems to avoid being sincere, such as when he avoided responding to a question on what he thought of Jinny's so as not to hurt his friend's feelings.
==Pokémon==
===Taking care of===
==Voice actors==
==Names==
Language 	Name 	Origin
Japanese 	ソウタ Sōta 	Possibly from 草 sō (grass) and 田 ta (paddy)
English, BrazilianPortuguese	Parker 	From park
French 	Simon 	
Italian 	Patrick 	Similar to his English name
Korean 	두루 Duru 	Similar to 하루 Haru (Chloe)
Chinese () 	蒼太 Cāngtài 	From the Japanese name 蒼太 Sōta. Contains 蒼 cāng (verdant).
==Related articles==
Category:Male characters
Category:Animation characters
es:Parker Cerise/Cerezo
fr:Simon
it:Patrick
ja:ソウタ
zh:蒼太
Parting Shot (move)

Parting Shot (Japanese: すてゼリフ Parting Shot) is a non-damaging move introduced in Generation VI. Prior to Generation VII, it was the signature move of and .
==Effect==
Parting Shot lowers the target's and stats by one stage each, and then switches the user out.
Parting Shot is a sound-based move. Parting Shot can hit Pokémon even if they are behind a .
If Parting Shot is used on a Pokémon under the effect of or that has the Ability , the effect is bounced back to the user, lowering the user's Attack and Special Attack, and the target is switched out instead.
If an opponent uses on the same turn Parting Shot is used, Pursuit deals normal damage if the foe is faster, or double damage if the foe is slower than the user.
===Generation VI===
The user will not switch out if Parting Shot fails (such as if it has no target), if the target is immune (such as due to ), if it is blocked by a , or if there is no Pokémon in the party that can be sent out to replace the user after switching out. However, the user will switch even if Parting Shot is unable to affect the target's stats (such as due to or ).
===Generation VII onward===
The user no longer switches out if Parting Shot is unable to affect the target's stats (such as due to or ). The user will no longer switch out if the target already has both -6 Attack and Special Attack stat stages (unless the target's Ability is , in which case the user will not switch out if the target has both +6 Attack and Special Attack stat stages). The user successfully switches out if Parting Shot is unable to affect the target's stats due to , regardless of whether the user's own stats are reduced as a result.
If powered up by a Darkinium Z into Z-Parting Shot, if a Pokémon is switched in to replace the user the same turn, that Pokémon has its HP fully restored (even if Z-Parting Shot was not used successfully after gaining its Z-Power effect). cannot prevent a Pokémon from using Z-Parting Shot.
==Description==
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==Learnset==
===By leveling up===
===By ===
==In other games==
===Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series===
Parting Shot lowers the enemy's Attack and Sp. Atk by one stage and the user swaps its position with a teammate behind it (if a teammate is present).
===Description===
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==In other generations==
===Core series games===
===Spin-off series games===
==Trivia==
* A in Generation VII's Battle Spot caused battles to crash when Parting Shot was used as a Z-Move. The same problem occurred with . As a result, starting in November 2016. The glitch was fixed in the version 1.1 update.
==In other languages==
Category:Cool moves
Category:Moves that can lower the target's Attack
Category:Moves that can lower the target's Special Attack
Category:Moves that switch the user out
Category:Moves usable in Pokémon Sword and Shield
Category:Moves usable in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet
de:Abgangstirade
es:Última palabra
fr:Dernier Mot
it:Monito
ja:すてゼリフ
zh:抛下狠话（招式）
Partner Eevee (ÆON Purchase Campaign)

Partner Eevee (Japanese: あいぼうイーブイ Partner Eievui) is a Special Pokémon Ga-Olé disk. It is one of the .
==Disk data==
==Release information==
Starting November 16, 2018 for as long as stocks lasted, customers who purchased a copy of Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee! or any bundle that included a copy of the game from participating ÆON stores were given a copy of this disk. The illustration is taken from the box art of Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!; the game's logo is also featured in the top right.
==Trivia==
Although first available from November 16, 2018, the disk could not be used on machines until the release of the on November 29, 2018.
===Origin===
 is a move that Eevee can learn in the games.
Partner Pikachu (ÆON Purchase Campaign)

Partner Pikachu (Japanese: あいぼうピカチュウ Partner Pikachu) is a Special Pokémon Ga-Olé disk. It is one of the .
==Disk data==
==Release information==
Starting November 16, 2018 for as long as stocks lasted, customers who purchased a copy of Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! or any bundle that included a copy of the game from participating ÆON stores were given a copy of this disk. The illustration is taken from the box art of Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu!; the game's logo is also featured in the top right.
==Trivia==
Although first available from November 16, 2018, the disk could not be used on machines until the release of the on November 29, 2018.
===Origin===
 is a move that Pikachu can learn in the games.
Partner Pokémon

Partner Pokémon has several referrals:
*For the special and in , see Partner Pokémon (Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!)
*For other Pokémon s start their journeys with, see First partner Pokémon.
*For the Pokémon that accompanies the player in the Mystery Dungeon games, see Partner Pokémon (Mystery Dungeon)
*For the Pokémon that accompanies the s in the Pokémon Ranger series, see Partner Pokémon (Ranger)
*For walking Pokémon in , known as Partner Pokémon in Japanese, see Buddy Pokémon.
Partner Pokémon (Ranger)

A Partner Pokémon (Japanese: パートナーのポケモン or パートナーポケモン Partner Pokémon) are the only allowed to always accompany a and do not leave after using a Poké Assist like other Pokémon. Combined, there are 20 different Partner Pokémon across the three Pokémon Ranger games.
==In the Ranger series==
===Pokémon Ranger===
====Player====
There are only two Partner Pokémon in this game; they are and . The one which the gets depends on their chosen gender, with males receiving Minun and females receiving Plusle.
			
			
			
			
====Other Rangers====
Some other Rangers in Fiore are shown to also have Partner Pokémon.
											
											
											
											
===Ranger: Shadows of Almia===
The number of possible Partner Pokémon was greatly increased, now up to 17, one for each type, so the would have access to a Partner Pokémon with every type of Poké Assist. The encounters their first at , either , or . The two not chosen are obtainable later on in the game. Also, throughout the game, the player can obtain different Partner Pokémon by completing certain quests involving the Pokémon. However, , and are obtained during the main storyline. The player is only allowed to take one Partner at a time. The rest remain at .
===First Partners===
					
					
					
====Additional Partners====
													
													
													
													
													
													
====Other Rangers====
Some other Rangers in Almia are shown to also have Partner Pokémon.
											
											
											
											
===Ranger: Guardian Signs===
In the main storyline, players get to befriend a ukulele-playing on Dolce Island. The Assist of Ukulele Pichu gets several upgrades as players progress through the game. When playing in the past, due to the fact that the Ukulele Pichu stays in the present, players may choose as their Partner any Pokémon whose heart slate they have obtained from a temple. When first arriving in the past, players have a as their Partner.
	
	
	
==In animation==
===Main series===
In Solana's appearances in , she was accompanied by her Partner, a . Plusle used status moves such as to assist Pokémon that Solana had captured. For reasons unknown, it was not seen in her appearances in .
The Ukulele Pichu is seen during the animated special, but is not seen in 's appearance in Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl.
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
In Pokémon Ranger the Comic: Double Mission, Lunick and Solana are seen with their respective Partners, and .
In Pokémon Ranger: The Comic – Shadows of Almia, Kellyn and 's Partner Pokémon are both .
==Related articles==
* First partner Pokémon
* List of the player's first Pokémon
*
de:Partner-Pokémon (Ranger)
es:Ranger (oficio)#Pokémon acompañante
fr:Pokémon partenaire (Pokémon Ranger)
it:Pokémon partner
ja:パートナーポケモン (レンジャー)
zh:搭档宝可梦（巡护员）
Partners V Starter Deck (ATCG)

The Partners V Starter Deck is an Asian-exclusive Pokémon Trading Card Game deck with random elements that was first released in on November 27, 2020.
==Information==
With Asian regions outside Japan and South Korea beginning to catch up with the release schedules of Japanese products, the Starter Decks that accompanied Sun & Moon and early Sword & Shield Era sets were repurposed into a more infrequent product line. The Chinese-language version of the deck was released alongside the subset in Taiwan and Hong Kong on November 27, 2020; and n versions were later respectively released on January 29 and March 21, 2021 alongside the . The deck features cards sourced from these sets, in addition to some from the expansion and some from items that were not released in these regions, such as the . All cards have a product-specific collection number and set symbol; they also lack rarity symbols and Holofoil patterns.
The makeup of the deck bears resemblance to previous Starter Decks, consisting of three distinct groups. The first group contains 37 cards, which typically comprise Pokémon that focus on a single , a number of s and s that support that type, plus a number of other all-purpose Trainer cards. This group also contains a card. The second group contains a smaller selection of 16 Pokémon and Energy cards that primarily focus on one type. There are nine possible varieties of the first group and seven of the second—a deck can include any combination of the two, though the cards within each variety is always the same. The third group is comparitvely more structured than those of past Starter Decks, comprising five fixed cards and two slots that can contain another Pokémon V card or other Trainer cards. Each deck comes packaged with a rulesheet and a cardboard sheet containing damage counters and status markers.
==Set list==
==Deck structure==
Any one group with a Pokémon V	Any one group with a Pokémon V	Any one group with a Pokémon V	Any one group with a Pokémon V	Any one group with a Pokémon V
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
Any one group 	Any one group 	Any one group 	Any one group 	Any one group
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
Any one of the following 	Any one of the following 	Any one of the following 	Any one of the following 	Any one of the following
Any one of the following 	Any one of the following 	Any one of the following 	Any one of the following 	Any one of the following
Five fixed cards 	Five fixed cards 	Five fixed cards 	Five fixed cards 	Five fixed cards
==Gallery==
==In other languages==
Category:Starter Decks
zh:V起始牌组 搭档（TCG）
Party Crashers (Skill)

Party Crashers (Japanese: 初登場時次回急所Ｇ Group Critical Hit Next On First Entry) is a in .
==Effect==
The first time the user enters the battlefield during a battle, the Critical Hit Next effect will be applied to the user and its allies.
==Availability==
===As grid skill (yellow tiles)===
==In other languages==
Category:Skills that activate the first time the user enters a battle
Category:Skills that apply positive status changes
Category:Skills that affect all allies
Party Sparkler Pick

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The Party Sparkler Pick (Japanese: おいわいはなびピック Celebration Fireworks Pick) is a type of picnic item introduced in Generation IX.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
The Party Sparkler Pick can be used to complete a sandwich made during a picnic.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
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| Artisan Bakery
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==In other languages==
de:Wunderkerzen-Pikser
fr:Pique Feu d'Artifice
it:Stecchino scintille
ja:おいわいはなびピック
zh:烟花祝庆三明治签（道具）
Pasio

Pasio (Japanese: パシオ Pasio) is the setting of Pokémon Masters EX. It is an artificial island located in the Pokémon world and is home to the Pokémon Masters League tournament. It was constructed by Lear. The concept of Pasio is "A paradise where humans and Pokémon coexist."
==Geography==
Pasio is home to a variety of environments, including towns, forests, glaciers, volcanoes, mountains, caves, and beaches. Rock and soil were brought in from other regions to build up the mountains on Pasio, so rare stones like geodes can be found in the mountains. 
No wild Pokémon are supposed to reside on this island, only s and their sync partners. However, wild Pokémon—especially and Mythical Pokémon—are sometimes brought to the island via 's rings. Most of these eventually form a sync pair with a Trainer, but Legendary Arena opponents do not. Some wild Pokémon also appear on Pasio through space-time distortions, but they disappear once the distortion passes, unless by a Trainer before that happens.
The seabed around Pasio is the only known place where sync stones can be found from. It also contains a great deal of natural energy, similar to the energy that and fought over in Hoenn long ago.
During the Arceus Arc, mysterious stones, later dubbed sync stones ultimate, begun to be found by Trainers all over Pasio. These stones have a connection to , granting those holding them costumes dubbed arc suits if Arceus deems their bond with their Pokémon strong enough.
===Notable locations===
The largest city on Pasio is Centra City. It is home to a Pokémon Center with a shop and a café.
Lear owns a villa on Pasio called the Battle Villa, where he lives with Rachel and . It also serves as a battle facility where Trainers can battle their way through the villa's halls.
Pasio is home to several battle arenas, the most prominent of which is the Champion Stadium. The final rounds of the PML take place in this stadium. Another arena, simply known as the Pasio arena, is also sometimes used for tournaments. Individuals can borrow this arena to hold Pokémon battles.
The Trainer Lodge is a place where Trainers can gather and interact with one another.
By the time of the Villain Arc, most villainous teams have built at least one hideout or base of operations somewhere on Pasio.
==Pokémon Masters League==
===PML Leaders===
 	 		
 	 		
PML LeaderJapanese	ChapterJapanese		
* According to Erika, there are several PML Leaders in charge of each Badge. However, nothing is known about the identities of the PML Leaders other than those the player encounters.
==In other languages==
Language 	Name 	Origin
Japanese 	パシオ Pasio 	From pasio ( for passion)
English, Italian 	Pasio 	Same as Japanese name
French, German, Spanish	Passio 	Same as Japanese name
Korean 	파시오 Pasio 	Transliteration of Japanese name
Chinese () 	帕希歐 Pàxī'ōu 	Transliteration of Japanese name
Chinese () 	帕希歐 Paakhēi'āu 	Transliteration of Japanese name
==Related articles==
Category:Islands
Category:Pokémon Masters EX
de:Passio
es:Passio
fr:Passio
it:Pasio
ja:パシオ
zh:帕希歐
Pasio C (Defensive) Extension (Skill)

Pasio C (Defensive) Extension (Japanese: パシオＣ防御時間延長 Pasio Circle (Defense) Time Extension) is a family of s in .
==Effect==
The duration of Pasio Circle (Defensive) that is active on the allied field of play will be extended when a sync pair with this skill is on the allied side. Higher numbered skills will extend the duration of the Pasio Circle (Defensive) further. Currently, only Pasio C (Defensive) Extension 3 is available on scoutable sync pairs.
==Availability==
===Pasio C (Defensive) Extension 3===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
==In other languages==
Category:Skill families
Category:Skills that activate in circles
Category:Skills with effects on circles
Category:Skills that affect the allied side
Pasio Flagbearer (Skill)

Pasio Flagbearer (Japanese: パシオの先導 Pasio Vanguard) is a Master passive in .
__TOC__
==Effect==
The user and ally's moves are powered up by 10%, and attack move damage taken by the team's sync pairs are reduced by 20%. Each additional allied sync pair with the Pasio theme skill powers up moves by a further 10%, for a maximum power increase of 30%. Additional allied sync pairs with the Pasio theme skill also reduces attack move damage taken by 3%, for a maximum damage reduction of 26%. Pasio Flagbearer does not affect sync moves or max moves.
Number of Pasio sync pairs	Power boost	Damage reduction
1 	10% 	20%
2 	20% 	23%
3 	30% 	26%
==Availability==
===As passive skill===
==Trivia==
* Pasio Flagbearer is the only master passive skill that powers up and reduces damage from all attack moves based on a region theme skill whose English name does not exactly follow the naming convention of "[Region] Flag Bearer", lacking the space between flag and bearer.
==In other languages==
Category:Skills that are always active
Category:Skills that power up moves
Category:Skills that reduce damage
Category:Skills that affect all allies
Pass

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The Pass (Japanese: リニアパス Linear Pass; ていきけん Season Pass in Generation II) is a Key Item introduced in Generation II.
In the game dialogue, it is also known as Magnet Train Pass, Pass for the Magnet Train, or (lowercase) rail Pass.
==Terminology==
:See also: Magnet Train → Terminology
===English===
This item is consistently named Pass in the English dialogue, despite having different Japanese names depending on the generation. The name of this item in English does not mention the Magnet Train itself, as opposed to the Japanese name in Generation IV.
In Generation II, calls this item a Magnet Train Pass, Pass for the Magnet Train, and rail Pass. The latter name is also mentioned by the Magnet Train attendant.
In Generation IV, Copycat and the Magnet Train attendant call this item a Magnet Train Pass. The attendant also calls it simply Pass.
===Japanese===
In Japanese, this is known as ていきけん (Season Pass) in Generation II, a name implying that the ticket is only usable for some limited time.
This name was changed to リニアパス (Linear Pass) in Generation IV. This is a reference to the Magnet Train, which is known in this language as リニアモーターカー (Linear Motorcar) and often shortened as リニア (Linear) in the game dialogue.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
The Pass allows the to ride the Magnet Train between Saffron City and Goldenrod City.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
|-
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| Saffron City (received from after returning her Lost Item)
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==In other languages==
==See also==
* Magnet Train
* List of Key Items in Generation II
* List of Key Items in Generation IV
Category:Key Items
de:Fahrschein
es:Magnetopase
fr:Passe Train
it:Superpass
ja:リニアパス
zh:磁浮列车自由票（道具）
Pass (disambiguation)

Pass has several referrals:
* Several Key Items in the core series and side series games are passes:
** For the pass required for riding the Magnet Train between Kanto and Johto, see Pass
** For the pass required for entering Pokémon Contests in Hoenn, see Contest Pass
** For passes required to travel around the Sevii Islands, see Sevii Island passes
*** For the pass required to travel between , , and Three Island, see Tri-Pass
*** For the pass required to travel between all of the Sevii Islands, see Rainbow Pass
** For the pass required to travel to Liberty Garden in Unova, see Liberty Pass
** For the pass required to enter the Kalos Power Plant, see Power Plant Pass
** For the pass required for riding the TMV between Lumiose City and Kiloude City in Kalos, see TMV Pass
** For the pass required to travel to the Isle of Armor in Galar, see Armor Pass
** For the pass required to battle in s in Pokétopia, see Battle Pass
*** For specific Battle Passes in Pokémon Battle Revolution, see Rental Pass, Custom Pass, or 
* For the pass used in Pokémon UNITE, see Battle Pass (UNITE)
* For the pass used in Pokémon TCG Live, see Battle Pass (TCG Live)
* For the item used as currency in the Entralink, see Pass Orb
* For the mobile application, see Pokémon Pass
* Several games have passes as paid downloadable content:
** For the passes in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, see or 
** For the downloadable content in , see Pokémon Sword and Shield Expansion Pass
<BR>
Pass Orb

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A Pass Orb (Japanese: デルダマ Emerging Sphere) is a type of item introduced and used exclusively in Generation V.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
Pass Orbs can be used to purchase at the Entralink.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| 
| Entralink (), other players' worlds
|-
| 
| 
| Entralink (Funfest Missions)
|-
| 
| 
| , , , , , , 
|}
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==In other languages==
Category:Exchangeable items
de:Transfer-Orb
es:Regalosfera
fr:Offrisphère
it:Passabilia
ja:デルダマ
zh:释出之玉（道具）
Passage of Time

The Passage of Time is located in Deep Dusk Forest in Explorers of Time, Darkness, and Sky. The Passage of Time is used to take long distance trips, such as trips to the past, according to . Another Passage of Time is found at the pinnacle of Vast Ice Mountain in the final Special Episode.
 
After the player and their partner are trapped in the future with , they make their way to Celebi, who informs them that the only way to get back to the present, is to take the Passage of Time, located in Deep Dusk Forest. It was when the team made it to the Passage of Time that they were trapped by Dusknoir and the player's past was revealed. Dusknoir's master, Primal Dialga interfered with the time traveling, but Celebi was able to time travel them closer to it. The player, their partner, and Grovyle were able to make it back to the past by jumping into it.
In the Special Episode In the Future of Darkness, Primal Dialga is driven berserk by history changing. By instinct, he locates the second Passage of Time and heads towards Vast Ice Mountain to destroy it. It is not revealed what would happen if the Passage of Time were damaged; even Dusknoir does not know, but he recognizes that it would be very dangerous. At the pinnacle, Grovyle, Dusknoir, and Celebi finally confront Primal Dialga. They manage to defeat him before he destroys the Passage of Time.
it:Portale del Tempo
zh:时间长廊