nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Dance! Pikachu

Dance! Pikachu (Japanese: おどって！ ピカチュウ) is a Japanese arcade rhythm game developed and published by . It was released in December 1999 and is based on the original series of .
==System==
The focal point of the machine is a large encased in a transparent plastic dome, which dances in time with music played during gameplay and also performs various actions when buttons on the machine are pressed. The machine features five main buttons that are used in the actual game, and two smaller buttons below these that are used to select game modes. Preliminary designs for the machine featured another set of five small buttons, presumably used for the music selection, but these were ultimately integrated into the five buttons present on the final version.
==Gameplay==
Dance! Pikachu requires ¥100 to operate and features two gameplay modes: Game Course and Sound Play Course, color-coded blue and orange respectively. Before the player selects a game mode, the player must select a song by pressing one of the five main buttons. The object of each mode is the same: to press the buttons in time with the music being played, prompted by the corresponding illuminated Pikachu images. Intervals between the prompts vary, but generally become shorter as the song progresses. Multiple prompts may also occur during the song, requiring the player to press buttons simultaneously. Pressing the buttons in a timely manner will increase the Groovy Meter. Regardless of the player's final Groovy Meter percentage, the machine will dispense a Pokémon postcard once the song has finished.
Over the course of the machine's lifespan, postcards of varying designs have been made available. The first set consisted of 24 postcards, and a second featuring Generation II Pokémon included 18. Sets based on Pokémon the Series: Ruby and Sapphire and Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl of the anime were also subsequently released.
The table below details the functions of the five main buttons, from left to right:
Song 	Pikachu's action inGame Course	Instrument in SoundPlay Course
One Hundred Fifty-One 	Pivots left and right 	Clash cymbals
The Rivals 	Moves arms up and down 	Bass drum
Aim to Be a Pokémon Master	Moves feet and shuffles 	Clapping hands
Riding on Lapras 	Says "Pika" or "Pikachu" 	Snare drum
Type: Wild 	Jumps up 	Xylophone
==Related articles==
Category:Arcade games
ja:おどって! ピカチュウ
zh:跳舞吧！皮卡丘
Dance, Dance, Dance

Dance, Dance, Dance is the English ending theme of Meloetta's Moonlight Serenade. 
==Lyrics==
<ab>Dance, dance, dance.
We wanna dance forever.
This is our best chance to laugh and sing together.
Boogie, boogie, boogie, boogie, you and me.
Move it, move it, move it, to the melody.
Twisting and turning, feeling alive.
Can't stop loving the music inside!
So clap your hands! To the beat!
Feel the rhythm in your dancing feet!
It feels so good. Let's make it last.
Celebrate. Oh, what a blast!
Dance, dance, dance.
We wanna dance forever. 
This is our best chance to laugh and sing together.
I wanna feel like I'm up in the sky, learning to fly.
Yeah, it's clear to me that these are the best days of our lives.
Dance, dance, dance. (I wanna dance)
We wanna dance forever.
This is our best chance (best chance) to laugh and sing together.
C'mon everybody! Let's dance!
1. 2. 3. 1 2 3 4!
I wanna dance. (Dance ×16)
Forever and ever.
I wanna feel like I'm up in the sky, learning to fly.
Yeah, it's clear to me that these are the best days of our lives.
I wanna dance forever.
Dance, dance, dance. (I wanna dance)
We wanna dance forever.
This is our best chance (best chance) to laugh and sing together.
Yeah!</ab>
==Credits==
* Music and lyrics by John Loeffler and Brandon LowryBMI Repertoire
* Vocals by Melissa LeftonInterview with Melissa Lefton
==In other languages==
==Notes and references==
==Related articles==
Category:English ending themes
es:Bailar Bailar
Dance Competition

The Dance Competition (Japanese: ダンス審査 Dance Examination) is the second round of a Pokémon Super Contest in .
==In the games==
During the Dance Competition, all s' Pokémon dance on the stage. The objective is to stay in rhythm to the music. Players command their Pokémon to perform a dance move by using the stylus to tap on the red, blue, green, and yellow castanets. Alternately, the directional pad and the face buttons can be used instead of the touch screen.
===Castanets===
There are four castanets: red, blue, green, and yellow. The number of castanets that can be tapped by the varies depending on the of the competition they have entered. In , players can tap up to three castanets during the Normal Rank and Great Rank, and up to four castanets in the Ultra Rank and Master Rank. In , the Normal Rank is the only rank in which players can tap up to three castanets; players can tap up to four castanets in all the other ranks.
The following is a list of castanets and the effect they produce when tapped:
* Red castanet - The Pokémon will jump up.
* Blue castanet - The Pokémon will step forward.
* Green castanet - The Pokémon will step to the left.
* Yellow castanet - The Pokémon will step to the right.
===Dancers===
There are two types of dancers: the main dancer and the backup dancer. The Dance Competition is divided in four turns and each Pokémon gets one turn as the main dancer.
The main dancer is in charge of leading the backup dancers. However, it is the main dancer's goal to cause the backup dancers to make mistakes. As the rank goes higher, the NPC main dancers will be harder to follow. The backup dancers' goal is to imitate the lead dancer's movements. As the rank goes higher, the NPC backup dancers will make fewer mistakes.
===Results===
Depending on how well the Pokémon danced and it matches the lead dancer's, the game will determine whether it was "Excellent", "Good", or a "Miss". A Pokémon earns 2 points for each step judged as "Excellent", and 1 point for each step judged as "Good". A step judged as a "Miss" does not score. The maximum score for the Dance Competition is thus 48 points in ranks with 3 steps, and 64 points in ranks with 4 steps.
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
========
While preparing to enter their first Pokémon Super Contest in Perturbed by Pachirisu, and her practiced for the Dance Competition by watching old videos of Johanna performing with her .
While performing in the Dance Competition herself, Prinplup was constantly bumped into by the other competitors' Pokémon in an attempt to sabotage her performance.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon Contests
Category:Game mechanics
es:Ronda de baile
it:Saggio di Danza
zh:舞蹈魅力的评审
Dance move

A dance move is any move that is based on dancing. Dance moves have some unique properties and effects. The mechanic was introduced in Generation VI.
Dancing moves like have existed since Generation I, but in , dancing became a mechanic.
==In the games==
In the core series games, dancing moves have the following effects:
* Whenever another uses a dance move, a Pokémon with will immediately use that move as well.
In , Tierno will request to see a Pokémon that knows a dance move once per day during the post-game in Coumarine City.
In , dance moves became a battle mechanic.
===List of dancing moves===
{| border=1 width="100%" class="sortable" style="margin:auto; background: #FFF; border:1px solid #ddf; border-collapse:collapse"		
		
===Effects involving dancing moves===
====Abilities====
{| border=1 width="100%" style="margin:auto; background: #FFF; border:1px solid #ddf; border-collapse:collapse;"	
Name	Effect
 	Whenever a dance move is used in battle, the Pokémon will copy the user to immediately perform that dance move itself.
==In animation==
===Pokémon the Series===
====Gallery====
Korrina Lucario Swords Dance.png| being used by Korrina's Lucario
Forsythia Roserade Petal Dance.png| being used by Forsythia's 
Buddy FeatherDance.png| being used by Officer Jenny's , Buddy
Hobbes Oricorio Teeter Dance.png| being used by Hobbes's 
Lance Gyarados Dragon Dance.png| being used by Lance's Gyarados
Cresselia Lunar Dance.png| being used by a wild 
Alvin Vivillon Quiver Dance.png| being used by Alvin's 
Hobbes Oricorio Revelation Dance.png| being used by Hobbes's 
===Pokémon Horizons: The Series===
====Gallery====
Perrin Leafeon Sword Dance.png| being used by Perrin's 
Diva Oricorio Feather Dance.png| being used by Diva's 
Diva Oricorio Revelation Dance.png| being used by Diva's 
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
====Gallery====
Erika Vileplume Swords Dance Adventures.png| being used by Erika's 
Erika Bellossom Petal Dance Adventures.png| being used by Erika's 
Cheren Unfezant Feather Dance Adventures.png| being used by 's 
Norman Spinda Teeter Dance Adventures.png| being used by Norman's 
Cyrus Gyarados Dragon Dance Adventures.png| being used by Cyrus's 
Palmer Cresselia Lunar Dance Adventures.png| being used by Palmer's 
Shadow Triad Lilligant Quiver Dance Adventures.png| being used by the Shadow Triad's 
==Trivia==
* is not a dance move, because its Japanese name means "Rain Prayer" instead.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
*
*
Category:Game mechanics
Dancer (Fusion Strike 232)

Dancer (Japanese: ダンサー Dancer) is a . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was included as a Regular card, a , and as a Rainbow Rare in the expansion, first released in the Japanese expansion. The Regular print features artwork by Sanosuke Sakuma, while the Full Art and Rainbow Rare prints feature artwork by Yuu Nishida.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is a class of in the Pokémon games. This card's illustration depicts the Dancer as she appears in Pokémon Sword and Shield.
Category:Fusion Strike cards
Category:Fusion Arts cards
Category:Illus. by Sanosuke Sakuma
Category:Illus. by Yuu Nishida
Category:Holographic cards
Category:Secret cards
Category:Full Art cards
de:Tänzerin (TCG)
es:Bailarina (TCG)
fr:Danseuse (Épée et Bouclier Poing de Fusion 232)
it:Ballerina (Colpo Fusione 232)
ja:ダンサー (カードゲーム)
zh:舞者（TCG）
Danciao

danciao (Japanese: だんちゃお) is an illustrator who has contributed artwork for the Pokémon Trading Card Game. Thus far, danciao has illustrated cards, the first of which was from the Deck Kit, which is included in the English expansion. A full list of cards illustrated by danciao can be found here.
Other than the Pokémon Trading Card Game, danciao has designed and for , and has also been a guest artist for .
==External Links==
* Twitter
* Pixiv
Category:TCG illustrators
de:Danciao
fr:Danciao
ja:だんちゃお
Dancing Family (Trainer class)

A Dancing Family (Japanese: ダンスおやこ Dance Family) is a pair of Pokémon Trainers introduced in Generation VII. A Dancing Family is depicted as a female and female who challenge the player to a Double Battle.
==Gallery==
===Models===
In-battle model from
VS model from
Overworld model from
==Trainer list==
===Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon===
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Double Battle Trainer classes
Category:Trainers with unique classes
de:Tänzerfamilie
es:Familia bailarina
fr:Danseuses en Famille
it:Famiglia danzante
ja:ダンスおやこ
zh:舞者親子
Dandelion Island

Dandelion Island (Japanese: タンポポ島 Tanpopo Island) is an -exclusive location in Sinnoh, which is nearby Lily of the Valley Island. It appeared in Bucking the Treasure Trend!.
The island is covered with mountainous and forest terrain. Dandelion Island is most often visited as a restock point for ships in the town on the southern coast of the island. People who actually venture onto the interior of the island to explore are viable to run into Pokémon set as traps such as , , , and , along with and that don't appear on the island's treasure maps. These Pokémon guard a set of ruins, wherein lies a guarding some ancient pottery.
When Ash's friends, en route to the Lily of the Valley Island, along with Buck, arrived at these ruins, set off the trap, triggering the Claydol's emergence. Buck later this Claydol and discovered the ancient pottery it was guarding.
==Pokémon seen on Dandelion Island==
			
			
==Caught Pokémon==
	
==Names==
Language 	Name 	Origin
Japanese 	タンポポ島 Tanpopo Island 	From 蒲公英 tanpopo,
English 	Dandelion Island 	From dandelion
French 	Ile des Pissenlits 	From pissenlits, dandelion
German 	Löwenzahninsel 	From Löwenzahn, dandelion
Italian 	Isola del Soffione 	From soffione, dandelion
Chinese ()	蒲公英島 Púgōngyīng Dǎo 	From 蒲公英 púgōngyīng / pòuhgūngyīng, dandelion
Chinese ()	蒲公英島 Pòuhgūngyīng Dóu 	From 蒲公英 púgōngyīng / pòuhgūngyīng, dandelion
Polish 	Wyspa Dmuchawców 	From dmuchawiec, dandelion
Category:Islands
it:Isola del Soffione
zh:蒲公英島
Danger Damage Guard (Skill)

Danger Damage Guard (Japanese: 初ＨＰ半減時次ダメージ防御 Damage Guard Next when HP First Drops to Half) is a in .
==Effect==
The first time the user's drops to 50% or below during a battle, the user will gain the Damage Guard Next effect.
==Availability==
===As grid skill (yellow tiles)===
==In other languages==
Category:Skills that activate when the user's HP is less than half
Category:Skills that apply positive status changes
Category:Skills that affect the user
Danger Dodge (Skill)

Danger Dodge (Japanese: 初ＨＰ半減時回避率↑ Evasiveness Boost when HP First Drops to Half) is a family of s in .
==Effect==
When the user's drops to 50% or below during a battle, the user's increases by one stat rank per skill rank. Currently, only Danger Dodge 2 is available on scoutable sync pairs.
Skill rank 	Increase
Danger Dodge 1	1
Danger Dodge 2	2
Danger Dodge 3	3
Danger Dodge 4	4
Danger Dodge 5	5
Danger Dodge 6	6
==Availability==
===Danger Dodge 2===
====As passive skill====
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
====As lucky skill====
Lucky Cookie 	Appearance Rate
Lucky Cookie 1	100%
==In other languages==
Category:Skill families
Category:Skills that activate when the user's HP is less than half
Category:Skills that raise stats
Category:Skills that affect the user
Dangerous Bench Deck (TCG)

The Dangerous Bench Deck (Japanese: きけんなベンチデッキ) is a Theme Deck from Pokémon Trading Card Game 2: The Invasion of Team GR! for the Game Boy Color. It predominantly focuses on and Pokémon. It is not available from the Auto Deck Machine.
==Decklist==
==Trivia==
* The only person who plays with this deck is at the GR Lightning Fort.
it:Dangerous Bench Deck (GCC)
ja:きけんなベンチデッキ
Dangerous Cliff

Dangerous Cliff (Japanese: キケンながけ Dangerous Cliff) is a location in .
It is located east of Tilt Village on Mitonga Island and can be accessed via a cave in Tilt Village. During their first visit there, s must go through the cliffs under a certain time limit. They must make many precise jumps while riding to get through the area. In addition, the Pokémon Pinchers' can be found here during the player's first visit.
==Wild Pokémon==
==Quests==
==Layout==
Game	Dangerous Cliff	Dangerous Cliff	Dangerous Cliff	Dangerous Cliff	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	  	  	  	  	 	 	 	 
==Trivia==
The submarine is not removed from the map after it crashes into the bottom of the ocean. Instead, Raikou's jump spot is removed, preventing the player from traveling to and seeing the submarine.
==In other languages==
de:Riskantes Kliff
es:Acantilado Temor
it:Rupe pericolosa
ja:キケンながけ
zh:危险悬崖
Dangerous Drill (Team Up 138)

Dangerous Drill (Japanese: デンジャラスドリル Dangerous Drill) is an . 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 Toyste Beach.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Category:Team Up cards
Category:Dark Order cards
Category:Illus. by Toyste Beach
Category:Holographic cards
Category:Secret cards
Category:Full Art cards
Category:Trainer cards with discard costs
de:Gefährlicher Bohrer (TCG)
es:Taladro Peligroso (TCG)
fr:Perceuse Dangereuse (Soleil et Lune Duo de Choc 138)
ja:デンジャラスドリル
zh:危险钻头（TCG）
Dangerous Energy (Ancient Origins 82)

Dangerous Energy (Japanese: バッドエネルギー Bad Energy) 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 the Japanese expansion. It was reprinted in Japan in subset.
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Category:Special Energy cards
Category:Ancient Origins cards
Category:Bandit Ring cards
Category:The Best of XY cards
Category:Illus. by 5ban Graphics
de:Gefahr-Energie (TCG)
es:Energía Peligrosa (TCG)
fr:Énergie Danger (XY Origines Antiques 82)
it:Energia Pericolo (Antiche Origini 82)
ja:バッドエネルギー
zh:邪恶能量（TCG）
Dangerous Laser (Shrouded Fable 58)

Dangerous Laser (Japanese: デンジャラス Dangerous Beam) is an . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
This card can be considered a successor to , a card first released in the expansion, which also inflicts two different s, namely and (the latter only if the card's user flips a coin and gets heads).(July 24, 2024). See More New Cards from the Pokémon TCG: Scarlet & Violet—Shrouded Fable Expansion — Pokemon.com
===Origin===
==References==
Category:Shrouded Fable cards
Category:Night Wanderer cards
Category:Illus. by inose yukie
Category:Holographic cards
Category:Trainer cards that inflict Burned
de:Gefährlicher Laser (TCG)
es:Láser Peligroso (TCG)
fr:Laser Dangereux (Écarlate et Violet Fable Nébuleuse 058)
ja:デンジャラス光線
Dani Marcus

Dani Marcus is an American voice actress for the English-language dub of .
==Pokémon roles==
Marcus began to provide voices for Pokémon during the thirteenth season. Her first role was Marley. In , she sang the ending themes to Diancie and the Cocoon of Destruction, Pikachu, What's This Key?, Hoopa and the Clash of Ages, and Volcanion and the Mechanical Marvel.
===Animation===
========
* Marley
* Emmy
* 
===Musical appearances in Pokémon===
* Open My Eyes
* The Key to Me
* Every Side Of Me
* 
* The Challenge of Life
* Pokémon Theme (Mewtwo Mix) (the power inside)
* Keep Evolving (additional vocals)
Marcus, Dani
Marcus, Dani
it:Dani Marcus
Daniel (DP160)

Daniel (Japanese: ユウタ Yūta) is a character of the day who appeared in A Marathon Rivalry!. He is a boy with glasses who wears a lab-coat and always carries a laptop, which he uses to analyze his Pokémon's condition.
Daniel lives in Camellia Town and trains a as his main Pokémon. Daniel believes that the best way to train his Pokémon is a "scientific" approach; therefore, he uses high-tech machines to train them. Some of these machines were seen when Daniel demonstrated his training style to and in his training lab. He also believes that the Pokéathlon better compares two Trainers' levels of synchronicity with their Pokémon than does a Pokémon battle.
Daniel eventually won the Sinnoh Pokéathlon, which qualified him for the Johto competition.
==Pokémon==
==Pokémon competitions==
Daniel has competed in the following :
* Pokéathlon - Winner (A Marathon Rivalry!)
==Voice actors==
Category:Animation characters
Category:Male characters
Category:Scientists
Category:Sinnoh characters of the day
es:Daniel
fr:Sammy
it:Daniel (DP160)
ja:ユウタ
Daniel (TCGO)

Daniel is a regular at the Game Store in Pokémon Trading Card Game Online. He can be faced in the City Championship in the for a total of two matches.
==Official biography==
"Daniel has been playing the Pokémon TCG competitively since he was 12. He's attended the World Championships several times, and he placed 61st one year. Though he's pursuing a PhD in Political Science, he still takes time out to practice the violin...and play Pokémon.
==League appearances==
===City Championship===
After defeating Cammie in the seventh round of the City Championship, players move on to face Daniel in round eight. He uses a / deck. After defeating Daniel, players move on to face .
Later in the tournament, players face Daniel again in the finals after defeating .
==Daniel's decks==
===Daniel's XY decks===
Easy deck	
Medium deck	
Hard deck	
Test Deck Mode
===Daniel's retired decks===
====Daniel's Early XY era decks====
Easy deck (List missing 8 cards)	
Medium deck (List missing 58 cards)	
Hard deck (List missing 58 cards)
====Daniel's Black & White era decks====
City Championship #2 (List missing 58 cards)
====Daniel's initial decks====
City Championship #1 / #2 (List missing 9 cards)
==Quotes==
*City Championship, before the first game: "Ah, <player>. I've heard a lot about you. Time to test your skills for myself..."
*City Championship, before the second game: "<player>. I had a feeling it would come to this. I'm glad to have a worthy opponent."
===Retired quotes===
*Match setup:
**"Otis talked me up, huh? It's true. I haven't dropped a game. Let's see if YOU can break my winning streak..."
**"This is it, then. One game for all the marbles. Winner takes all. Ready when you are..."
*Player loss:
**"And my streak remains unbroken! Still, you gave me a run for my money. Again? I wouldn't mind seeing more of your deck..."
**"Tsk. Bad luck. Still, a win is a win, right? Now, if you'll hand me my trophy..."
*Player win:
**"Well, played, <player>. My first loss of the day. I expect to meet you in the finals. Don't slip up..."
**"And the home team is victorious! Congratulations. You made coming here worthwhile. I hope to see you at the State Championship..."
==Gallery==
Original design from theB&W era of the game
==Related articles==
Daniel (TCG GB)

Daniel (Japanese: ケイタ Keita) is one of the three Club Members from the Psychic Club, under Club Master , in .
==Pokémon Trading Card Game==
Daniel challenges to a 4 prize card match.
Upon defeat, Daniel awards the player with two booster packs.
===Naptime Deck===
==Pokémon Trading Card Game 2: The Invasion of Team GR!==
===Puppet Master Deck===
Puppet Master Deck (Japanese: にんぎょうつかいデッキ) is the only deck played by Daniel, played as a 4 prize card match. Defeating Daniel will get the player a booster pack.
Daniel is not available to challenge until later in the game when the player has access to GR Island.
==Gallery==
===Sprites===
 	 	 	 	
Sprite from	Main sprite from	Win sprite from	Loss sprite from	Overworld sprite from and
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Male characters
Category:Characters named after real people
de:Daniel
it:Daniel (GCC GB)
Daniel Arsham x Pokémon UT Collection

The Daniel Arsham × Pokémon UT Collection is a collection of shirts featuring the artwork of . The collection is a collaboration between Arsham, The Pokémon Company International, and Uniqlo. The designs are made in Arsham's "Fictional Archaeology" style, an imagining of what modern objects will look like 1,000 years in the future. The collection was made available on Uniqlo online stores in select countries beginning April 24, 2020, with physical stores planning to have them when they were next able to open following the COVID-19 pandemic.
==Available products==
Product 	Japan	United States	Canada 	 	Eurozone	Sweden	Denmark	Hong Kong	Taiwan	MainlandChina	Thailand	
Men's T-Shirt (5 styles) 	¥1500	US$14.90 	CAD$24.90	£12.90	€14.90 	199 kr	129 DKK	HK$99.00 	NT$590	¥99.00 	590 THB 	RM59.90
Women's T-Shirt (2 styles)	¥1500	US$14.90 	CAD$24.90	£12.90	€14.90 	199 kr	129 DKK	HK$99.00 	NT$590	¥99.00 	590 THB 	RM59.90
Kid's T-Shirt (3 styles) 	¥990 	US$9.90 	CAD$14.90	£7.90 	€9.90 	129 kr	79 DKK 	HK$79.00 	NT$290	¥79.00 	390 THB 	RM39.90
==Product images==
==Video==
==External links==
* Collection page on Uniqlo's website (UK)
==See also==
* Uniqlo
Category:Collaborations
Category:Apparel
it:Daniel Arsham x Pokémon UT Collection