nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ninja Boy (Trainer class)

A Ninja Boy (Japanese: ニンジャごっこ Make-believe Ninja) is a type of Pokémon Trainer that debuted in the Generation III games. They appear as little boys dressed as ninjas. They conceal themselves in the landscape and ambush passing Trainers.
They specialize in a combination of , , and .
==Gallery==
===Artwork===
Art fromby
===Sprites and models===
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Sprite from, and 	Sprite from, and 	Sprite from, and 	Sprite from, and 	Sprite from 	VS portrait from 	VS portrait from 	VS model from
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Overworld sprite and disguises from , and	Overworld sprite and disguises from , and	Overworld sprite and disguises from , and	Overworld sprite and disguises from , and	Overworld sprite from	Overworld model from	Icon on the from, and the	Overworld model from
==Trainer list==
===Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire===
:See more: List of Battle Tower Trainers in Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire/Ninja Boy
===Pokémon Emerald===
:See more: List of Battle Frontier Trainers in Generation III/Ninja Boy
===Pokémon Diamond and Pearl===
:See more: List of Battle Tower Trainers in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl/Ninja Boy
===Pokémon Platinum===
:See more: List of Battle Frontier Trainers in Generation IV/Ninja Boy
===Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire===
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
====History====
==========
In Verily Vanquishing Vileplume I, a Ninja Boy named / (Japanese: キンジ Kinji) is seen battling Walter in the Battle Dome in the . While it is unknown who won, what is known is that Lao at some point lost a match, eliminating him from the tournament.
In Lemme at 'Em, Lapras! and Facing Gulpin Is Hard to Swallow, a virtual Ninja Boy using a faces Brandon and his at the .
==========
In Magnificent Meditite & Really Riolu I, a Ninja Boy makes a cameo while the main characters visit Veilstone City. He was supposed to challenge Maylene but she mixed the Ninja Boy and his friends with the three main characters, due to the main characters possessing an item that made landing attacks easier she had heard the kids talking about.
The Ninja Boy and his friend appeared briefly in Stunning Staravia & Stinky Skuntank II.
==========
The Ninja Boy from Magnificent Meditite & Really Riolu I is seen together with his friends, entering the in Deprogramming Porygon-Z. However, he was quickly defeated at the Battle Castle.
In Clobbering Claydol, another Ninja Boy was briefly seen watching on his jetpack.
====Pokémon====
The Ninja Boy from Veilstone City has at least one Pokémon as he intended to challenge Maylene.
==In the TCG==
This listing is of cards mentioning or featuring Ninja Boy in the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
==Trivia==
* Hoenn Ninja Boys have Asian name derivations, while Sinnoh Ninja Boys have European names. The same thing happens to s.
==In other languages==
==References==
==Related articles==
Category:Poison-type Trainers
Category:Ninjas
de:Ninjajunge
es:Chico ninja
fr:Ninja Amateur
it:Ninja Boy
ja:ニンジャごっこ
zh:忍者小子
Ninja Village

Ninja Village (Japanese: 忍者村 Ninja Village) is an -exclusive location in Kalos that was featured in The Legend of the Ninja Hero!. It is the hometown of Sanpei and his two brothers, Ippei, who is the current chief, and Nihei. It is located between Anistar City and Couriway Town.
The village was first mentioned by Sanpei in A Rush of Ninja Wisdom!. He had left his hometown to become a stronger Trainer like his older brothers prior, with his who eventually evolved into a .
Though and finally visited Ninja Village in The Legend of the Ninja Hero!. During their visit, the village was attacked by an old member of the Ninja Village, Kagetomo, who went onto to establish the rival Ninja Corps with Heidayu to seize the village for himself. In the past, Kagetomo was destined to become the village chief, however his desire to rule the world led chief to reconsider the decision, and instead favor Ippei who was equally powerful, but respected Ninja Village traditions.
Using an army of , Kagetomo's forces overwhelmed the village and held Hanzo hostage in the hopes of forcibly acquiring the chieftain position. Ippei led the defense efforts, with Ash's group, his two brothers, villagers including Saizo and Shinobu. In A Festival of Decisions!, Ash's Frogadier evolved into a and activated his special ability to turn into . Ippei later defeated Kagetomo, who decided to leave Ninja Village in order to train harder, and focus his attention on exploring the true meaning of a ninja's life. The planned village festival went ahead, with Hanzo officially retiring and passing the chieftain onto Ippei, awarding him the sacred chief emblem.
Ninja Village is an isolated settlement, nestled within a , making it inconspicuous and perfectly defended from outside forces. Its people all train as ninjas to become close to their Pokémon and protect the world. The main entrance in and out of Ninja Village is through a hidden tunnel, where a secret password is needed to even enter. The villagers all reside within the walls of the mountain, which are riddled with corridors and defensive traps in case of attack. The village has a rich history and was once the site of ninja conflict. A shrine records the event, where a special Greninja along with its allies and are honored as heroes after they saved the village from destruction.
==Pokémon seen in Ninja Village==
			
			
			
			
			
			
==In other languages==
Category:Villages
es:Aldea Ninja
it:Villaggio Ninja
zh:忍者村
Ninjask (Dragons Exalted 11)

Ninjask (Japanese: テッカニン Tekkanin) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
The in this card is the same one that appears in Dragons Exalted.
===Origin===
Cast-off Shell is an that first appeared as a Poké-Power on from . is a move in the Pokémon games that can learn by . This card's Pokédex entry comes from . N's Castle is featured in the illustration.
Category:Dragons Exalted cards
Category:Dragon Blade cards
Category:Illus. by Masakazu Fukuda
de:Ninjask (Hoheit der Drachen 11)
es:Ninjask (Dragones Majestuosos TCG)
fr:Ninjask (Noir & Blanc Dragons Exaltés 11)
ja:テッカニン (BW5)
zh:铁面忍者（BW5）
Ninjask (Duel 290)

Ninjask (Japanese: テッカニン Tekkanin) is a figure in Pokémon Duel. It was made available in version 3.0.8.
==Abilities==
==Data Disk==
===Version 7.0.11===
|}
===Version 7.0.0-7.0.10===
|}
===Version 6.0.0-6.2.11===
|}
===Version 3.0.8-5.0.11===
|}
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 and are moves in the Pokémon games. can learn Night Slash via and could learn Double-Edge via Move Tutor in Generation III. and are Z-Moves in the games that Ninjask can use by equipping Flyinium Z and Buginium Z, respectively.
Ninjask (EX Deoxys 13)

Ninjask (Japanese: テッカニン Tekkanin) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 and are both moves in the Pokémon games that can learn.
Category:EX Deoxys cards
Category:Clash of the Blue Sky cards
Category:Illus. by Katsura Tabata
Category:Holographic cards
de:Ninjask (EX Deoxys 13)
es:Ninjask (Deoxys TCG)
fr:Ninjask (EX Deoxys 13)
ja:テッカニン (PCG2-B)
Ninjask (EX Dragon 18)

Ninjask (Japanese: テッカニン Tekkanin) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==e-Reader data==
This card's ID is K-67-#. The Dot Code strip contains Pokédex information, a TCG glossary snippet, and a brief area summary for .
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Loose Shells effect references 's unique evolution, leaving behind a when it evolves into Ninjask. This card's e-Reader Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:EX Dragon cards
Category:Rulers of the Heavens cards
Category:Illus. by Hajime Kusajima
de:Ninjask (EX Drache 18)
es:Ninjask (Dragon 18 TCG)
fr:Ninjask (EX Dragon 18)
ja:テッカニン (ADV3-B)
Ninjask (EX Dragon 38)

Ninjask (Japanese: テッカニン Tekkanin) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==e-Reader data==
This card's ID is K-35-#. The Dot Code strip contains Pokédex information, a TCG glossary snippet, and a brief area summary for .
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is a move in the Pokémon games, though cannot learn it. This card's e-Reader Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:EX Dragon cards
Category:Flygon Constructed Starter Deck cards
Category:Illus. by Toshinao Aoki
de:Ninjask (EX Drache 38)
es:Ninjask (Dragon 38 TCG)
fr:Ninjask (EX Dragon 38)
ja:テッカニン (ADV3-S)
Ninjask (Legends Awakened 67)

Ninjask (Japanese: テッカニン Tekkanin) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
The effect of Cast-off Shell references 's unique evolution, leaving behind a when it evolves into Ninjask. This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:Legends Awakened cards
Category:Temple of Anger cards
Category:Illus. by Ken Sugimori
de:Ninjask (Erwachte Legenden 67)
es:Ninjask (Despertar de las Leyendas TCG)
fr:Ninjask (Diamant & Perle Éveil des Légendes 67)
ja:テッカニン (DP5)
Ninjask (Lost Thunder 30)

Ninjask (Japanese: テッカニン Tekkanin) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is a move in the Pokémon games that can learn. This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:Lost Thunder cards
Category:Fairy Rise cards
Category:Illus. by kirisAki
de:Ninjask (Echo des Donners 30)
es:Ninjask (Truenos Perdidos TCG)
fr:Ninjask (Soleil et Lune Tonnerre Perdu 30)
ja:テッカニン (SM7b)
zh:铁面忍者（SM7b）
Ninjask (Pokémon)/Generation VIII learnset

Ninjask is available in and .
====By leveling up====
====By TM/TR====
====By ====
====By tutoring====
====By a prior Evolution====
====By transfer from another generation====
it:Ninjask/Mosse apprese in ottava generazione
ja:テッカニン/第八世代のおぼえるわざ
Ninjask (Roaring Skies 10)

Ninjask (Japanese: テッカニン Tekkanin) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:Roaring Skies cards
Category:Emerald Break cards
Category:Illus. by Sumiyoshi Kizuki
Category:Pokémon cards that discard from opponent's deck
de:Ninjask (Drachenleuchten 10)
es:Ninjask (Cielos Rugientes TCG)
fr:Ninjask (XY Ciel Rugissant 10)
it:Ninjask (Furie Volanti 10)
ja:テッカニン (XY6)
zh:铁面忍者（XY6）
Ninjask (Supreme Victors 73)

Ninjask (Japanese: テッカニン Tekkanin) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:Supreme Victors cards
Category:Beat of the Frontier cards
Category:Illus. by Kouki Saitou
de:Ninjask (Ultimative Sieger 73)
fr:Ninjask (Platine Vainqueurs Suprêmes 73)
ja:テッカニン (DPt3-B)
Ninjask (TCG)

has been featured on different cards since it debuted in the expansion of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. Ninjask cards are normally .
==List of Pokémon cards featuring Ninjask==
|}
291
de:Ninjask (TCG)
es:Ninjask (TCG)
it:Ninjask (GCC)
ja:テッカニン (カードゲーム)
Ninjask (Vivid Voltage 14)

Ninjask (Japanese: テッカニン Tekkanin) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Cast-Off Shell is an that first appeared as a formatted as Cast-off Shell on from . is a move in the Pokémon games that can learn. This card's Pokédex entry comes from Pokémon Sword.
Category:Vivid Voltage cards
Category:Amazing Volt Tackle cards
Category:Illus. by Tomokazu Komiya
Category:Cards featured on Pokémon card art life
de:Ninjask (Farbenschock 014)
es:Ninjask (Voltaje Vívido TCG)
fr:Ninjask (Épée et Bouclier Voltage Éclatant 014)
it:Ninjask (Voltaggio Sfolgorante 14)
ja:テッカニン (S4)
zh:铁面忍者（S4）
NintendoWiki

NintendoWiki, also known as N-Wiki, is a collaborative project by the NIWA team to create an encyclopedia dedicated to , being the organization around which all other NIWA content is focused. It ranges from mainstream information such as the games and people who work for the company, to the most obscure info like patents and interesting trivia.
==History==
On May 12, 2010, several months after the idea was pitched, Archaic finally set up the servers and opened up NintendoWiki. However, it was kept secret from the public to ensure a peaceful development before launch. The first articles were slowly created, with information coming from the three founding wikis of NIWA.
After the wiki had many days of little to no editing, joined and essentially became 's second in command. This brought new ideas and changes that helped to stabilize the wiki and increased the speed of the wiki's development.
On December 10, 2010, the wiki was officially revealed to the public and joined NIWA.
==External links==
*
*WikiIndex Entry
*
*
Nintendo 64DD

The Nintendo 64DD (Japanese: ロクヨンディーディー Sixty-Four DD), or Nintendo 64 Disk Drive, was a short lived expansion system for the Nintendo 64. Shortly after it was released in December 1, 1999, the product was a commercial failure due to it being delayed, and was never released outside of Japan. The name DD stands for "Dynamic Drive". The system plugs into the bottom of the Nintendo 64 using the EXTension Port.
The 64DD was announced at 1995's game show event. At E3 in 1997, Shigeru Miyamoto speculated that the first games to be released for the new system would be , , Pocket Monsters, and . The system was a commercial failure which led to 49 games being canceled or moved to cartridge.
==Technical capabilities==
The N64DD has a which is needed to read the magnetic disks, and it would also need the 32-bit coprocessor to transfer data to the main console (the Nintendo 64). It was intended to be Nintendo's answer to the Compact Disc that was used for Sony's , which was cheaper to produce. Sony's CD storage could hold approximately 650 megabytes (MB) of information, compared to the Nintendo 64's 32 to 512 megabit (4 to 64 MB) cartridge.
==Games==
===Released games===
|- style="background:#fff"
| 
| God game
| December 1, 1999
|- style="background:#fff"
| 
| Art
| December 11, 1999
|- style="background:#fff"
| 
| Art
| February 24, 2000
|- style="background:#fff"
| 
| City-building simulation
| February 28, 2000
|- style="background:#fff"
| 
| Expansion (Racing)
| April 21, 2000
|- style="background:#fff"
| 
| Sport
| May 2, 2000
|- style="background:#fff"
| 
| Expansion (God game)
| May 17, 2000
|- style="background:#fff"
| 
| Expansion (Art)
| June 29, 2000
|-
| style="background:#fff; " | 
| style="background:#fff" | Art
| style="background:#fff;" | August 29, 2000
|}
===Proposed games===
====Pokémon games====
Several Pokémon games were announced for the Nintendo 64DD. These were either canceled or released on cartridge format only.
Title 	Solution
Pocket Monsters 64 	Moved to cartridge as
Pocket Monsters Stadium Expansion Disk	Canceled/replaced with Pokémon Stadium (Pokémon Stadium 2 in Japan)
Pocket Monsters Snap 	Moved to cartridge as Pokémon Snap
==External links==
* 
* 
* 
* Nintendo 64 Disk Drive page on the Nintendo of America website (archive)
* 64DD titles on the Nintendo Space World '99 page
==Related articles==
Category:Electronic devices
Category:Peripherals
it:Nintendo 64DD
Nintendo Anime Channel

Nintendo Anime Channel was a free app for the Nintendo 3DS family of systems available from the Nintendo eShop, that provided access to a selection of based on Nintendo properties as well as other licensed series. The service was first announced during the January 14, 2015 Nintendo DirectNintendo Direct – January 14th, 2015 - Nintendo UK (retrieved February 24, 2021) and launched in Europe on February 13, 2015Nintendo Anime Channel Will Bring Free Streamed Shows to 3DS in Europe - Nintendo Life (retrieved February 24, 2021) and in & on February 14, 2015The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask 3D And Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate Coming 14th February - Nintendo Australia (archived from the original January 25, 2015; retrieved February 24, 2021).
The app launched with a selection of episodes from Pokémon, and , with the intention that the library of content would grow over time. Episodes from season seven of the TV show were added from August 2015Nintendo of Europe - Twitter (retrieved February 24, 2021) and episodes from season eight were added in May 2017Pokémon Advanced Battle Now Available On Nintendo Anime Channel - Nintendo Insider (retrieved February 24, 2021). The service closed on October 31, 2018Nintendo Anime Channel - Nintendo UK (retrieved February 24, 2021) (dead link as of 2024).
==Available Pokémon animation==
At the time of the service closure, the following series of Pokémon animation were available on the service:
* Certain seasons of :
** Indigo League (season 1)
** Adventures on the Orange Islands (season 2)
** Advanced Challenge (season 7)
** Advanced Battle (season 8)
* Pokémon Generations
==Trailer==
==References==
==Related articles==
Category:Service
Category:Defunct services
Category:Nintendo 3DS games
Category:TV and VOD
it:Nintendo Anime Channel
Nintendo Black Star Promos (TCG)

After taking over the rights to produce the Pokémon Trading Card Game outside Japan from Wizards of the Coast, a new collection of Black Star Promos began to be distributed by Nintendo of America, with Pokémon USA handling the creation and manufacturing. Nintendo of America would continue the consumer marketing and distribution of the TCG until the end of 2005, with Pokémon USA subsequently assuming all control.
==Card list==
Category:English promotional cards
de:Nintendo Black Star Promos (TCG)
es:Nintendo Black Star Promos (TCG)
fr:Promo Nintendo
it:Nintendo Black Star Promos (GCC)
zh:任天堂 黑色之星（TCG）
Nintendo Cup '97 (Pokémon Stadium)

Nintendo Cup '97 (Japanese: ニンテンドウカップ'97 Nintendo Cup '97) is a Stadium Cup, which appears only in the Japanese release of the international version of Pokémon Stadium.
The Cup has a level restriction, only allowing Pokémon between the levels of 50 and 55 to compete. In addition, the three-Pokémon team chosen by the player at the beginning of a battle may not have a total level sum above 155. This means as well that the six-Pokémon team chosen to compete can't have more than four Pokémon of level 55. It was based on the .
In the international releases, this Cup is replaced with the Poké Cup which has identical rules.
==Rules==
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #; border: 5px solid #; color:#000"	
Poké Cup 	
Rules
{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #; border-collapse: collapse; background: white; margin: auto; text-align:center;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"	
Level Limit? 	50-55
Total Level? 	155
Sleep Clause? 	Yes
Freeze Clause? 	Yes
Species Clause?	Yes
Item Clause? 	Yes
Self-KO Clause?	Yes
Event Clause? 	Yes
Time Limit? 	No
==Trainers==
===Round 1===
====Battle 1====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Battle 2====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Battle 3====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Battle 4====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Battle 5====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Battle 6====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Semifinal====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Final====
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Round 2===
====Battle 1====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Battle 2====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Battle 3====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Battle 4====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Battle 5====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Battle 6====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Semifinal====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Final====
|
|
|
|
|
|
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon Stadium (English)
Category:Stadium Cups
ja:ニンテンドウカップ%2797#ポケモンスタジアム2の登場トレーナー
Nintendo Cup '98 (Pokémon Stadium)

Nintendo Cup '98 (Japanese: ニンテンドウカップ'98 Nintendo Cup '98) is a Stadium Cup, which appears only in the Japanese release of the international version of Pokémon Stadium. It was based on the .
The Cup has a level restriction, only allowing Pokémon between the levels of 1 and 30 to compete.
==Rules==
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #; border: 5px solid #; color:#000"	
Poké Cup 	
Rules
{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #; border-collapse: collapse; background: white; margin: auto; text-align:center;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"	
Level Limit? 	1-30
Total Level? 	N/A
Sleep Clause? 	Yes
Freeze Clause? 	Yes
Species Clause?	Yes
Item Clause? 	Yes
Self-KO Clause?	Yes
Event Clause? 	Yes
Time Limit? 	No
===Eligible Pokémon===
==Trainers==
===Round 1===
====Battle 1====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Battle 2====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Battle 3====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Battle 4====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Battle 5====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Battle 6====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Semifinal====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Final====
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Round 2===
In this round, all the opponents except the first are shuffled into a random order each time the player challenges this cup. These opponents and their teams are modeled after the seven real-life finalists of a Pokémon Battle Tour event held at TV Tokyo in 1998, which was played out using the previous Stadium game.Pokémon Battle Tour '98
====Battle 1====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Kantō A Representative====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Kyūshū Representative====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Hokkaidō Representative====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Kantō B Representative====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Kansai A Representative====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Chūbu Representative====
|
|
|
|
|
|
====Kansai B Representative====
|
|
|
|
|
|
==References==
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon Stadium (English)
Category:Stadium Cups
ja:ニンテンドウカップ%2798
Nintendo Cup '99 (Pokémon Stadium)

Nintendo Cup '99 (Japanese: ニンテンドウカップ'99 Nintendo Cup '99) is a Stadium Cup, which appears only in the Japanese release of the international version of Pokémon Stadium. It was based on the .
Pokémon that were used in the top 8 of the Nintendo Cup 1997 national tournament at Spaceworld 1997, as well as Mewtwo and Mew, cannot be used. The Cup has a level restriction, only allowing Pokémon of level 50 or lower to compete.
==Rules==
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #; border: 5px solid #; color:#000"	
Nintendo Cup '99	
Rules
{| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #; border-collapse: collapse; background: white; margin: auto; text-align:center;" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2"	
Level Limit? 	1-50
Total Level? 	150
Sleep Clause? 	Yes
Freeze Clause? 	Yes
Species Clause? 	Yes
Self-KO Clause? 	Yes
Event Clause? 	Yes
Time Limit? 	No
==Trainers==
===Round 1===
:For a list of all Round 1 Trainers, see Nintendo Cup '99 (Pokémon Stadium)/Round 1
===Round 2===
:For a list of all Round 2 Trainers, see Nintendo Cup '99 (Pokémon Stadium)/Round 2
Category:Pokémon Stadium (English)
Category:Stadium Cups
ja:ニンテンドウカップ%2799
Nintendo Cup '99 (Pokémon Stadium)/Round 1

←Nintendo Cup '99 (Pokémon Stadium)
This is a list of Pokémon Trainers in Nintendo Cup '99 Round 1 in Pokémon Stadium.
==Poké Ball==
===Battle 1===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 2===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 3===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 4===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 5===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 6===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Semifinal===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Final===
|
|
|
|
|
|
==Great Ball==
===Battle 1===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 2===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 3===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 4===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 5===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 6===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Semifinal===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Final===
|
|
|
|
|
|
==Ultra Ball==
===Battle 1===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 2===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 3===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 4===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 5===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 6===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Semifinal===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Final===
|
|
|
|
|
|
==Master Ball==
===Battle 1===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 2===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 3===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 4===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 5===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Battle 6===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Semifinal===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Final===
|
|
|
|
|
|
Category:Pokémon Stadium (English)
Category:Stadium Cups
Category:Subpages
ja:ニンテンドウカップ%2799