nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Poké Snack

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The Poké Snack (Japanese: ポケまんま Poké Bites) is an item exclusive to Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness. It is a brand of Pokémon food developed by Duking, and is used to attract wild Pokémon to Poké Spots.
==In the games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
====Manual activation====
The can place up to ten Poké Snacks on the tray present at each of the three Poké Spots to attract wild Pokémon to the location. The player's P★DA will tell the player how many Poké Snacks are present at each Poké Spot at any given time, as well as alert the player if a wild Pokémon has been attracted to them. The more Poké Snacks present at a Poké Spot, the longer the wild Pokémon will stay there. Once all the Poké Snacks have been eaten from the tray, the wild Pokémon will leave. The player can also remove Poké Snacks from the tray and return them to their Bag.
Occasionally, a belonging to the Herbalist from Gateon Port will appear and eat the player's Poké Snacks instead. In case of such an event, the Herbalist will appear and make up for the lost Poké Snacks by giving the player ten new ones, regardless of how many Munchlax had eaten.
After the on S.S. Libra has run away, the Bonsly may appear in place of a wild Pokémon at a Poké Spot with Poké Snacks in it. If the player approaches Bonsly slowly enough, they can capture it and return it to its owner at ONBS. If they approach it too fast, it will run away.
====Held item====
The Poké Snack cannot be held. This is to prevent it being held by a Pokémon traded to the core series games, where the item does not exist.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| (from Duking during the first visit)
| Any Poké Mart (after resolving the ONBS crisis)Any Poké Spot (from the Herb Shop owner if her eats the player's bait)
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===Appearance===
====Models====
Model of ten Poké Snacks in
==In other languages==
Category:Food
Category:Items that affect appearance of wild Pokémon
de:Pokésnack
es:Pokémon XD: Tempestad oscura#Poké dulce
fr:Poké Snack
it:Cibo Pokémon#Poké Snack
ja:ポケまんま
Poké Toy

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The Poké Toy (Japanese: ポケじゃらし Poké Toy) is an item introduced in Generation V. It can be used to escape from a with a wild Pokémon.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
When used from the Bag during a with a wild Pokémon, it allows the to escape instantly regardless of any factors that would otherwise prevent escape.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
|-
| 
|
| Shopping Mall Nine
|-
| 
| , Virbank City
| Shopping Mall NineBig Stadium and Small Court (defeat Evan)
|-
| 
| Coumarine City
| Pokémon Village ()
|-
| 
| Mauville City
| Lilycove Department Store
|-
| 
|
| All Poké Marts (after completing 1 trial)Festival Plaza (Battle Store)
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===Other appearances===
While not obtainable as an item in Pokémon Sword and Shield, a Poké Toy appears as one of the toys the player can use to play with their Pokémon in Pokémon Camp.
==Gallery==
===Artwork===
Icon from
==Trivia==
* The Poké Toy is based on 's tail.
==In other languages==
Category:Items
Category:Escape items
de:Pokéwedel
es:Pokéseñuelo
fr:Poké Plumet
it:Pokégingillo
ja:ポケじゃらし
zh:宝可尾草（道具）
Poké Transfer Lab

The Poké Transfer Lab (Japanese: シフトファクトリー Shift Factory) is a factory located on in Unova. It plays host to the Poké Transfer, the facility through which Pokémon can be transferred from a Generation IV game. It is run by Professor Andrew Park. The Poké Transfer Lab can only be accessed after obtaining the National Pokédex. It is the Generation V equivalent of Pal Park. Similar to the Pal Park, Pokémon transferred from the previous generation cannot be returned to that generation.
==Poké Transfer==
When completing the Poké Transfer minigame, Professor Park's response will depend on the score the received. Transferring Pokémon over level 50, Legendary Pokémon, and having good aim in the minigame can all increase the player's score. In the minigame, the Pokémon jump around from bush to bush, attempting to escape capture. The player uses a small crossbow/catapult that launches Poké Balls to try to catch them.
Level	Score
6 	900 or more
5 	800-899
4 	700-799
3 	550-699
2 	400-549
1 	399 or less
==In the TCG==
This listing is of cards mentioning or featuring the Poké Transfer Lab in the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
==Trivia==
* In the internal data of the Generation V games, the lab's theme is called SEQ_BGM_PALPARK. This is a reference to the Poké Transfer Lab being the generation's equivalent to the Pal Park of the Generation IV games.
==In other languages==
===Professor Andrew Park===
==Related articles==
Category:Unova locations
Category:Black and White locations
Category:Black 2 and White 2 locations
Category:Research centers
de:Porterlabor
es:Pokétransfer
fr:Laboratoire Fret
it:Centro Pokétrasporto
ja:シフトファクトリー
zh:传送工厂
Poké Vital A (Shrouded Fable 62)

Poké Vital A (Japanese: Poké Vital A) is an . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Category:Shrouded Fable cards
Category:Night Wanderer cards
Category:Illus. by Toyste Beach
Category:Holographic cards
Category:Trainer cards that heal damage
de:Poké Vital A (TCG)
es:Poké Vital A (TCG)
fr:Poké Vital A (Écarlate et Violet Fable Nébuleuse 062)
ja:ポケバイタルA
Pokéblock Case

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The Pokéblock Case (Japanese: ポロックケース Case) is a Key Item introduced in Generation III. It allows the to store Pokéblocks made with a Berry Blender. In Generation III, it was formatted as POKéblock Case.
In , it is a part of the Pokéblock Kit.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
Holds up to 40 Pokéblocks that the has made with a Berry Blender. Allows admission to the Hoenn Safari Zone.
In , it allows the player to participate in Pokémon Contests.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| Slateport City Contest Hall (from a little girl)
|-
| 
| Lilycove City Contest Hall (from the left receptionist)
|}
|}
===Appearance===
Artwork from
==In animation==
===Pokémon the Series===
========
The Pokéblock Case was first featured in Now That's Flower Power!, in which received one from Mr. Big, who said that every Pokémon Coordinator should have one. Being a former Coordinator himself, Mr. Big talked to May about the importance of planning a Pokémon's and explained that different can be used to produce Pokéblocks.
In Lessons in Lilycove, used two Pokéblock Cases during the Appeals Round of the Lilycove City Pokémon Contest. She released a large amount of green-colored Pokéblocks for her to manipulate through the use of before eating them all. The performance was well received by the panel of judges and Kelly was among the eight contestants moving on to the Battle Round.
Drew, one of May's rivals, was revealed to own a Pokéblock Case in The Unbeatable Lightness of Seeing!, in which he was shown feeding his a few Pokéblocks.
========
In Reuniting for the First Time!, Chloe received a Pokéblock Case from Lisia after she had scouted her for a potential performance at the Lilycove City Contest Spectacular.
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
In the Pokémon Adventures , owns a Pokéblock Case which he uses to store the Pokéblocks he makes for .
===Pokémon Chamo-Chamo ☆ Pretty ♪===
 was revealed to have a Pokéblock Case in CCP08.
==In other languages==
==See also==
* Pokéblock Kit
* Poffin Case
* List of Key Items in Generation III
Category:Key Items
Category:Containers
de:Pokériegelbox
es:Tubo pokécubos
fr:Boîte Pokéblocs
it:Portapokémelle
ja:ポロックケース
zh:宝可方块盒（道具）
Pokéblock Kit

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The Pokéblock Kit (Japanese: ポロックキット Kit) is a Key Item introduced in Generation VI.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
The Pokéblock Kit contains a portable Berry Blender and Pokéblock Case, allowing the to make, store, and feed Pokéblocks to the in their party.
Under the Make Pokéblocks section of the Pokéblock Kit, two to four can be selected and put into the blender. Depending on the color and strength of the Berries, different Pokéblocks can be created.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| Slateport City (from Lisia after delivering the Devon Parts and attempting to enter ) 
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==In other languages==
==See also==
* Berry Blender
* Pokéblock Case
* Pokéblock
* List of Key Items in Generation VI
Category:Key Items
Category:Equipment
Category:Containers
de:Pokériegel-Set
es:Kit de pokécubos
fr:Kit Pokébloc
it:Kit Pokémelle
ja:ポロックキット
zh:宝可方块套装（道具）
Pokédex (Base Set 87)

Pokédex (Japanese: ポケモン図鑑 Pokémon Illustrated Encyclopedia; known until the as ポケモン図鑑HANDY505 Pokémon Illustrated Encyclopedia HANDY505) is an . It was first released in the as a .
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was included in the with artwork by Keiji Kinebuchi, first released in the Japanese . This print was released again in the , as well as the and s. In April 2011, it was reprinted with new artwork in the expansion, previously released in the Japanese and , with new artwork by Noriko Hotta. In Japan, this card was reprinted again with new artwork by 5ban Graphics as a BW-P promotional card during a shirt campaign by clothing company Uniqlo starting March 14th, 2011. The Beginning Set print was later included in the Japanese and . It was reprinted as a in the expansion, first released in the Japanese subset, featuring the same artwork as the original print and an updated card template reminiscent of the Original Series layout.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
A Pokédex is an important piece of equipment in the Pokémon games.
==Related articles==
Category:Base Set cards
Category:Expansion Pack cards
Category:Base Set 2 cards
Category:Nivi City Gym cards
Category:Guren Town Gym cards
Category:Black & White cards
Category:Beginning Set cards
Category:BW-P Promotional cards
Category:Beginning Set + cards
Category:Beginning Set Pikachu Version cards
Category:Evolutions cards
Category:Expansion Pack 20th Anniversary cards
Category:Illus. by Keiji Kinebuchi
Category:Illus. by Noriko Hotta
Category:Illus. by 5ban Graphics
Category:Cards that change order of cards in player's deck
de:Pokédex (TCG)
es:Pokédex (TCG)
fr:Pokédex (Set de Base 87)
it:Pokédex (Set Base 87)
ja:ポケモン図鑑HANDY505
zh:宝可梦图鉴（TCG）
Pokédex (Promo-A 4)

Pokédex (Japanese: ポケモン図鑑 Pokémon Illustrated Encyclopedia) is an card in Pokémon Trading Card Game Pocket. It is part of the series of cards.
==Card text==
==Release information==
The (004/P-A) print of this card was first made available to purchase from the in-game on October 30, 2024 worldwide (September 26, 2024 in New Zealand) for 2 Shop Tickets each. One copy of this print is also awarded to players who complete the "10: Retreat!" in the .
The Promo-A (008/P-A) print of this card was released as an in-game gift to players between January 20, 2025 and April 30, 2025 in celebration of Pokémon Trading Card Pocket players collecting a total of 40 billion cards worldwide. Players who logged in to the game between these dates were given 30 days to redeem the card as a gift.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
* A Pokédex is a tool for recording information about Pokémon species in the Pokémon games. This card's illustrations depict the HANDY909 model, seen in .
de:Pokédex (TCG Pocket)
es:Pokédex (TCG Pocket)
fr:Pokédex (Promo-A 004)
ja:ポケモン図鑑 (ポケポケ)
zh:宝可梦图鉴（TCGP）
Pokédex HANDY910is (Diamond & Pearl 111)

Pokédex HANDY910is (Japanese: ポケモン図鑑HANDY910is Pokémon Illustrated Encyclopedia HANDY910is) is a . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was originally released in the expansion. In Japan, it was reprinted in several half decks and deck kits but was only reprinted once in English in the expansion.
==Trivia==
===Origin===
A Pokédex is an important piece of equipment in the Pokémon games. This model is the HANDY910is, used in .
==Related articles==
Category:Diamond & Pearl cards
Category:Space-Time Creation cards
Category:Entry Pack cards
Category:Entry Pack '08 DX cards
Category:Bastiodon the Defender cards
Category:Rampardos the Attacker cards
Category:Platinum cards
Category:Entry Pack DPt cards
Category:Garchomp vs Charizard SP Deck Kit cards
Category:Illus. by Ryo Ueda
de:Pokédex HANDY910is (TCG)
fr:Pokédex HANDY910is (Diamant & Perle 111)
it:Pokédex HANDY910is (Diamante & Perla 111)
ja:ポケモン図鑑HANDY910is
Pokédex for iOS

Pokédex for iOS (Japanese: ポケモン Pokémon Encyclopedia for iOS) was an app that was available for devices. It is the iOS equivalent of Pokédex 3D Pro. It was released in Japan on December 6, 2012 and in North America, Europe, and Australia on December 10, 2012. It was delisted on November 30, 2015.
==Features==
* Initially, it features all Generation V Pokémon (except and ); the previous four generations of Pokémon can each be purchased separately and added to the app.
* It allows the viewing of 3D models of Pokémon, and provides their AR Markers for viewing in Pokédex 3D Pro's AR viewer.
* Displays Pokémon's Pokédex number, type (and the effectiveness of other types on it), moves, stats (as bars), height, weight, possible genders, , Egg Groups, , Pokédex entries in all Generation V games, game locations, and its evolutionary tree.
* Players can compare Pokémon using a special "compare" mode that shows the basic information of multiple Pokémon on the same page.
* Includes a Move Dex with all moves in Generation V. Has their in-game description, effect, type, effectiveness on other types, power, accuracy, PP, damage category, range, and whether it makes contact or not. It also includes a list of Pokémon that can learn the move and how they learn it.
* The search feature can search for Pokémon by name, Ability, Pokédex number, types, Egg Groups, and moves. Moves can also be searched using this feature.
==Unlockable Pokémon==
Not all Pokémon are available in Pokédex for iOS from the start and must be unlocked through special means.
===Via password===
	
* To unlock both of Meloetta's Formes, the player must search using the keyword TCPBSDCR. This code will also unlock in the Move Dex, Meloetta's signature move.
* To unlock Genesect, the player must search using the keyword SNMPSCTP. This code will also unlock in the Move Dex, Genesect's signature move.
===Other generations===
The iOS app initially only has information on Generation V. The previous four generations' Pokémon must be purchased for // each.
Icon	Generation	Included Pokémon
 	 	#001 - #151
 	 	#152 - #251
 	 	#252 - #386
 	 	#387 - #493
==Gallery==
===iPod Touch and iPhone===
File:Pokédex for iOS Oshawott iPod.jpg|Oshawott
File:Pokédex for iOS move listing iPod.jpg|Move listing
File:Pokédex for iOS search iPod.jpg|Search
File:Pokédex for iOS listing iPod.jpg|Pokémon listing
===iPad===
File:Pokédex for iOS Oshawott iPad.jpg|Oshawott
File:Pokédex for iOS Aqua Jet iPad.jpg|Aqua Jet
File:Pokédex for iOS search iPad.jpg|Search
File:Pokédex for iOS listing iPad.jpg|Pokémon listing
File:Pokédex for iOS Oshawott animation iPad.jpg|Oshawott animation
File:Pokédex for iOS compare iPad.jpg|Compare function
==References==
==Related articles==
Category:Mobile games
de:Pokédex für iOS
es:Pokédex para iOS
fr:Pokédex pour iOS
zh:宝可梦图鉴 for iOS
Pokélantis

Pokélantis (Japanese: ポケランティス Pokélantis) is a lost empire located near Pewter City. It is only mentioned in Battling the Enemy Within.
In the present day, all that remains of the once-thriving city is the tomb of the ancient King of Pokélantis who once ruled it. destroyed the city because the King wanted to use the Legendary Pokémon's powers to rule the . It was said that the King trapped Ho-Oh in a stone orb and then ran off.
 decided to investigate what ultimately led to the discovery of the tomb, which is baited with many traps. While on their way to the Battle Pyramid, and accidentally stumbled upon the site. After hearing about the story of Pokélantis from Brandon, Ash decided to look for the orb containing Ho-Oh so he could it. Ash soon discovered that the orb did not contain Ho-Oh, but the spirit of the King, who possessed him with the intent of taking over the world and rebuilding Pokélantis. According to Brandon, the King chose Ash's body for his carelessness and arrogance.
Eventually, Brandon was able to seal the King's spirit back into the orb and return it to what remains of Pokélantis.
==Artifacts==
File:Pokelantis Shelgon statue.png|A statue
File:Pokelantis Pikachu statue.png|A statue
File:Pokelantis Smoochum statue.png| A statue
File:Pokélantis Poké Ball anime.png|The King's orb, containing his spirit
==Trivia==
* The name of this city is derived from . Its name is made by joining "Pokémon" and "Atlantis".
* Pokélantis is one of two known ancient civilizations in Kanto. The other is Pokémopolis which happens to be in the same area.
==Related articles==
* King of Pokélantis
de:Pokélantis
es:Pokélantis
it:Pokélantis
zh:波克蘭帝斯
Pokémon! Fun with Mazes & Puzzles

Pokémon! Fun with Mazes & Puzzles (Japanese: ポケモンおもしろめいろ・パズル Pokémon Fun with Mazes and Puzzles) is a puzzle book by Hiroshi Takase. It was published by Shogakukan in on July 13, 2007 and by VIZ Media in on August 5, 2008. It includes over 20 Pokémon-themed mazes, puzzles, finding differences, and matching unique features.
==Blurb==
Featuring more than 20 different games with your Pokémon friends!
==Publications==
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==Trivia==
===Errors===
* On page 24, the book states uses Leaf Cutter, when it should be .
==External links==
* Shogakukan's website
Category:Activity books
it:Pokémon! Fun with Mazes & Puzzles
zh:宝可梦趣味迷宫
Pokémon-e Starter Deck (TCG)

The Pokémon-e Starter Deck (Japanese: スターターパック Starter Pack) is a Japanese-exclusive introductory Starter Deck released for the Pokémon Trading Card Game alongside the .
==Information==
The Pokémon-e Starter Deck contains 30 cards, 12 of which are random. This is atypical of Full Decks and s, which contain a fixed selection of cards. The Half Deck includes 9 cards from a set of 29 that can only be found in the Starter Deck, 8 cards sourced from the first 32 cards found in , and 13 Energy cards. All of the Pokémon exclusive to the Half Deck feature the evolutionary lines of the Kanto and Johto first partner Pokémon, and only one complete evolutionary line is included in any one Half Deck. The five s are always the same, as are 12 of the cards, with the thirteenth determined by the type of the evolutionary line included.
All Pokémon and Trainer cards feature the Base Expansion Pack expansion symbol, but only those that can be found in the main expansion have a Rarity symbol.
The Starter Deck also comes with a rulebook, , , and a .
==Deck list==
|-
| colspan="4" style="text-align:center; background:#DDD" | Any one evolutionary line
|-
| colspan="4" style="text-align:center; background:#DDD" | Five Trainer cards
|-
| colspan="4" style="text-align:center; background:#DDD" | Eight random cards
|-
| colspan="4" style="text-align:center; background:#DDD" | Thirteen Energy cards
Category:TCG half decks
Category:Starter Decks
de:Pokémon Card e Starter Pack (TCG)
es:Pokémon-e Starter Deck (JTCG)
it:Pokémon-e Starter Deck (GCC)
ja:ポケモンカードe スターターパック
zh:E起始包（TCG）
Pokémon-ex (TCG)

For the variant introduced in the Scarlet and Violet Series, see Pokémon ex (TCG).
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Pokémon-ex are a type of found in the Pokémon Trading Card Game. They first appeared in the expansion. Certain s, , s, and s interact specifically with Pokémon-ex cards.
The "ex" in the name stands for extra, as indicated by a wide range of attacks that have some sort of additional effect on Pokémon-ex. For example, in the expansion, there is a which possesses an attack called "Extra Ball", which deals additional damage if used against a Pokémon-ex.
Pokémon-ex possess considerably higher HP and stronger attacks compared to their regular counterparts. However, when a Pokémon-ex is Knocked Out, the opponent takes two s instead of one. Some Pokémon-ex may have up to two es or s and a retreat cost of up to five.
Being a Pokémon-ex affects a Pokémon's name: for example, cannot evolve from . However, in , had text allowing it to evolve from either or Chansey ex. This also occurred with . However, is only capable of evolving from , not .
==Pokémon that have appeared as Pokémon-ex==
 
Category:Pokémon card classifications
*
de:Pokémon-ex
fr:Pokémon-ex
it:Pokémon ex (GCC)
ja:ポケモンex
zh:宝可梦ex（第三世代）（TCG）
Pokémon: BIG Eraser Figure

Pokémon: BIG Eraser Figure (Japanese: Pocket Monster BIG Eraser Figure) is a set of figures released by Re-Ment in Japan on June 19, 2017. The figures are all shaped like various Pokémon and can also be used as erasers. Boxes contain eight packs of all eight types. They are priced at ¥450 per pack or ¥3,600 for a box of all eight types.
This set of figures was followed by Pokémon: BIG Eraser Figure 2 - Welcome to Alola!.
==List of figure types==
Picture	Number	Name 	Pokémon
 	1 	Pikachu 	
 	2 	Ketchup & Pikachu 	Pikachu
 	3 	Good night Pikachu	Pikachu
 	4 	Eievui 	
 	5 	Fushigidane 	
 	6 	Hitokage 	
 	7 	Zenigame 	
 	8 	Gangar 	
==References==
Category:Re-Ment
Pokémon: BIG Eraser Figure 2 - Welcome to Alola!

Pokémon: BIG Eraser Figure 2 - Welcome to Alola! (Japanese: Pocket Monster BIG Eraser Figure Welcome to Alola!) is a set of figures released by Re-Ment in Japan on February 23, 2018. The figures are all shaped like various Pokémon and can also be used as erasers. Boxes contain eight packs of all eight types. They are priced at ¥500 per pack or ¥4,000 for a box of all eight types.
This set of figures was preceded by Pokémon: BIG Eraser Figure and was then followed by Pokémon: BIG Eraser Figure 3 - Johto Let's Go!.
==List of figure types==
Picture	Number	Name 	Pokémon
 	1 	Pikachu 	
 	2 	Alola Rokon	
 	3 	Mimikkyu 	
 	4 	Koiking 	
 	5 	Mokuroh 	
 	6 	Amakaji 	
 	7 	Karakara 	
 	8 	Purin 	
==References==
Category:Re-Ment
Pokémon: BIG Eraser Figure 3 - Johto Let's Go!

Pokémon: BIG Eraser Figure 3 - Johto Let's Go! (Japanese: Pocket Monster BIG Eraser Figure Let's Go to Johto!) is a set of figures released by Re-Ment in Japan on July 16, 2018. The figures are all shaped like various Pokémon and can also be used as erasers. Boxes contain eight packs of all eight types. They are priced at ¥500 per pack or ¥4,000 for a box of all eight types.
This set of figures was preceded by Pokémon: BIG Eraser Figure 2 - Welcome to Alola!.
==List of figure types==
Picture	Number	Name 	Pokémon
 	1 	Pikachu & Pichu 	&
 	2 	Popocco & Hanecco	&
 	3 	Hinoarashi 	
 	4 	Sunnygo 	
 	5 	Waninoko 	
 	6 	Yadon 	
 	7 	Yogiras 	
 	8 	Upah 	
==References==
Category:Re-Ment
Pokémon: Bakery in the Blue Sky

Pokémon: Bakery in the Blue Sky (Japanese: Pocket Monster Blue Sky Bread Marche) is a set of miniature figures released by Re-Ment in Japan on December 18, 2017. The figures consist of Pokémon-themed pastries, utensils and various furniture, with eight different figure types in the set. Each type is sold in its own pack with a piece of gum and a mini sheet. Boxes contain eight packs of all eight types. They are priced at ¥550 per pack or ¥4,400 for a box of all eight types.
==List of figure types==
Picture	Number	Name 	Pokémon
 	1 	!Welcome to Pokémon Bakery!	, , &
 	2 	Eeny, Meeny, Miny, Moe 	Pikachu, , &
 	3 	Marble Bread 	, , , , , , , &
 	4 	Strawberry & Marmalade Jam 	Pikachu, , &
 	5 	Sweet Baked Bread 	Pikachu &
 	6 	Lunch Time 	Pikachu &
 	7 	3 p.m. Special 	Pikachu, Pidgey, , &
 	8 	!I Choose You! 	Pikachu, , , &
==References==
Category:Re-Ment
Pokémon: Candy & Snack

Pokémon: Candy & Snack (Japanese: Candy&Snack Pocket Monster Candy & Snack) is a set of key chain figures released by Re-Ment in Japan on October 9, 2017. The figures consist of Pokémon-themed candies and snacks, with eight different figure types in the set. Each type is sold in its own pack with a piece of gum and a ball chain. Boxes contain eight packs of all eight types. They are priced at ¥450 per pack or ¥3,888 for a box of all eight types.
==List of figure types==
Picture	Number	Name 	Pokémon
 	1 	Gummy 	
 	2 	Nuts & Chocolate	
 	3 	Snack 	
 	4 	Sparkling juice 	
 	5 	Lollipop 	
 	6 	Cookie 	
 	7 	Chocolate 	
 	8 	Marshmallow 	
Category:Re-Ment