nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Pokémon Performer

Pokémon Performers (Japanese: ポケモンパフォーマー Pokémon Performer) are female s who raise to compete in Pokémon Showcases, where they demonstrate their partnership in a number of activities.
==Role==
A Performer's job is to create dance routines and movement sequences for her and herself, as they have to show the audience how well coordinated they are together through their performance. They also must be able to use their Pokémon's capabilities and skills to their advantage, displaying their moves and characteristics in an entertaining way. This is similar to how Pokémon Coordinators show off their Pokémon in the Performance Stage of a Pokémon Contest, but the key difference is that Performers have to involve themselves in the performances.
Since there are different themes used during the first round of a Pokémon Showcase, Performers have to excel in other activities as well, such as baking Poké Puffs and dressing up their Pokémon with accessories. They can also use Pokévision videos as a way to promote themselves for Pokémon Showcases.
Performers who win a Rookie Class tournament are awarded with a . Once they have collected at least three Princess Keys they can enter the Master Class tournament, where they compete for the title of Kalos Queen.
==Kalos Queen==
The title of Kalos Queen (Japanese: カロスクイーン Kalos Queen) is awarded to a Pokémon Performer who has won the Pokémon Showcase Master Class. It is the goal of every Performer to win the title. Winners are also given a gold-colored trophy, as well as tiaras for themselves and their Pokémon.
Unlike the title of Top Coordinator, which is permanently held by s who have won the Grand Festival, there can only be one Kalos Queen at a time, mirroring the status of a who has won the . Like the League Champion, the Kalos Queen has to defend her title from challengers. If defeated, she must relinquish her title to the winning Performer.
The current Kalos Queen is , who managed to keep the title after winning the Showcase Master Class. Aria's mentor, Palermo, used to hold the title of Kalos Queen.
==Notable Performers==
:See also: 
* 
* 
* Jessie
* 
==In other languages==
Pokémon Performer
Kalos Queen
==Related articles==
* Pokémon Coordinator
* Pokémon Trainer
Category:Pokémon world
Category:Animated series Trainer classes
*
Category:Terminology
de:Performer
fr:Artiste Pokémon
it:Performer Pokémon
ja:ポケモンパフォーマー
zh:寶可夢表演家
Pokémon Personality Test (Neo Destiny 102)

Pokémon Personality Test (Japanese: ポケモン性格判定 Pokémon Personality Decision) is a . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Origin===
Category:Neo Destiny cards
Category:Darkness, and to Light... cards
Category:Illus. by Tomokazu Komiya
Category:Trainer cards that draw cards from opponent's deck
Category:Trainer cards that draw cards from player's deck
de:Pokémon-Persönlichkeitstest (TCG)
fr:Test de personnalité des Pokémon (Neo Destiny 102)
it:Test di Personalità Pokémon (Neo Destiny 102)
ja:ポケモン性格判定
zh:宝可梦性格判定（TCG）
Pokémon Photo Booth

Pokémon Photo Booth (listed as Pokememe on the phone's home screen and system menus) is a free app provided by The Pokémon Company International for and . It was released in North America, Europe, and Australia on February 24, 2016 for iOS and on April 9, 2016 for Android in celebration of the Pokémon 20th Anniversary.
The app allows users to personalize pictures with a variety of captions in the style of classic Pokémon games, or use custom designs to create Pokémon profile images. The images can then be saved and shared.
==Available content==
There are two modes in the app: Add a Caption and Profile Pic. After editing a picture, it can be shared on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or on other services.
===Add a Caption===
In Add a Caption mode, the image chosen or taken can be cropped, rotated, or flipped to fit within a square frame.
One of nine filters can then be applied to the image.
* Pixelate
* Mono
* Tonal
* Noir
* Fade
* Chrome
* Process
* Transfer
* Instant
One of six possible captions can be chosen to be displayed on the image. Up to fifteen characters can be used to fill each blank; however, profane text may not be entered.
* "_____ wants to !"
* "A _____ appears!"
* "_____ is evolving!"
* "_____ used _____. It was super effective!"
* "_____ used _____. It was not very effective."
* "_____, I choose you!"
One of six possible bars can be displayed at the bottom of the image.
* (no bar)
* Black #Pokemon20
* Red #Pokemon20
* Blue #Pokemon20
* Green #Pokemon20
* Yellow #Pokemon20
* White #Pokemon20 with logo
===Profile Pic===
In Profile Pic mode, the image chosen or taken can be cropped, rotated, or flipped to fit within a square frame. A red and white image of a is superimposed on the image.
One of six captions can be chosen to be displayed on the image.
* NO CAPTION
* Like No One Ever Was!
* I'm a !
* Gotta Catch 'Em All!
* Prepare for Trouble!
* Pokémon Champion!
* Train On.™
==Gallery==
File:Pokémon Photo Booth modify.png|Add a Caption
File:Pokémon Photo Booth caption.png|Profile Pic
==In other languages==
==External links==
* Pokémon Photo Booth on the App Store (archived)
==Related articles==
Category:Mobile games
de:Pokémon-Fotobude
es:Fotomatón Pokémon
fr:Kiosque photo Pokémon
zh:宝可梦自助快照亭
Pokémon Pikachu Match 'Em Catch 'Em

Pokémon Pikachu Match'em Catch'em is a boardgame manufactured by Hasbro and Milton Bradley. It follows the same rules as Monster Mash , but features Pokémon characters.
Board Game 	Monster Mash
Name 	Pokémon Pikachu Match'em Catch'em
Version Nickname 	Milton Bradley English edition 1999
Contents 	27 Cards featuring Pikachu
1 Pikachu Mix-up machine
4 Thundershock bolts with suction cups
Version Publisher	Milton Bradley / Hasbro
Year Released 	1999
INTRODUCTION
Press the button on the Pikachu mix-up machine. The mechanical device features three triple-faceted rollers. Top roller is for ears, middle is for face, bottom is for body. The rollers spins comes to rest to create any of the 27 different Pikachu cards with images from lop-eared and smiling as he stands with arms crossed, ears down and winking as he sits and so on. Then players must find the matching image among the 27 Pikachu cards and try to swat it with their Thundershock bolts. The bolts have suction cups to grab the cards--unless someone else whacks them first!
Gallery
GAMEPLAY
1 .Each player starts a round by pressing the top button on the mix-up machine. Play passes to the left.
2. The youngest player starts the first round.
3. When the machine stops, study the Pikachu that popped up. Then everyone uses their Thundershock bolts to "catch" the Pikachu on the card that matches the one on the machine. Whack it so the suction cup picks up the card.
• If more than one player whacks the correct Pikachu card, the player whose Thundershock bolt is on the bottom wins. This ends the round.
But if you catch the wrong Pikachu - - - that doesn't exactly match the Pikachu on the machine put the wrong card back where it was. Everyone keeps playing.
Keep your captured Pikachu cards in a line face up in front of you so everyone can see them.
IMPORTANT
• If the machine spins and stops on a Pikachu that has already been captured, all players try to re-capture it from the player who caught it the first time!
That player should whack the card to protect it
otherwise, whoever else whacks the card first takes it!
WINNER
The first player to catch 5 Pikachu cards wins!
Category:Card games
Pokémon Pinball: Nintendo Official Guide Book

(Japanese: POKéMON PINBALL 任天堂公式ガイドブック Pokémon Pinball: Nintendo Official Guide Book) is a Japanese strategy guide for Pokémon Pinball published by Shogakukan in 1999. Copies of the book included a page of stickers.
==Blurb==
* Mythical pokémon "" appearance conditions revealed!
* Complete list of Pokémon appearance rates by map
* Special Pokémon stickers
==References==
Category:Strategy guides
it:Pokémon Pinball: Nintendo Official Guide Book
Pokémon Pinchers

The Pokémon Pinchers (Japanese: Pokémon Nappers) are a villainous team in . They operate in the Oblivia region, and though they appear to be led by Red Eyes, Blue Eyes, and Purple Eyes, they are actually controlled by a secret society called the Societea.
==In the games==
The Pokémon Pinchers are first encountered as soon as the game begins, in the sky. They then take various Pokémon from Dolce Island and one admin, Blue Eyes, gets to destroy Oblivia's contact with the Ranger Union by hijacking the Wireless Tower on Renbow Island. Another admin, Red Eyes, destroys the and trades Blue Eyes for the 's partner ( or ) in the Daybreak Ruins. Another admin, Purple Eyes, controls Steelhead, as do the group's leader and top executives.
In order to defeat them, the must infiltrate their Sky Fortress, where the Societea is headquartered. After defeating the Societea executives, who use , , and , the player must do battle with their leader's . However, when Mewtwo is captured, Purple Eyes suddenly appears and betrays the Societea, seizing control of Mewtwo using a special suit of armor. The player must capture Mewtwo again to defeat Purple Eyes and put an end to his schemes.
It is stated that originally, the Pinchers were just loosely associated mercenary groups around the world, and that it was the Societea that gathered these groups into a formal team and installed Purple Eyes as its leader. Throughout the game, the Pokémon Pinchers Grunts appear in Quests, sometimes even as the client.
==In animation==
===Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs animated special===
The Pokémon Pinchers and Red Eyes appeared in a based on Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs.
 and his recruited stopped them from taking control of a . Red Eyes quickly stepped in, shooting Ben down and he later washed up on Dolce Island.
After learning that the Pokémon Pinchers had previously kidnapped all of Dolce Island's Pokémon, Ben flew over to Rasp Cavern on Renbow Island to investigate further. The Pinchers made off with a Ranger Sign after using a as a delay tactic. Red Eyes and his grunts were later stopped in their tracks by the arrival of a ferocious .
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs===
The Pokémon Pinchers appeared in the manga adaptation of Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs.
==Names==
Language 	Name 	Origin
Japanese 	ポケモンナッパーズ Pokémon Nappers 	From kidnappers
English 	Pokémon Pinchers 	From pinchers
French 	Poké Nappers 	Similar to Japanese name
German 	Pokénapper 	Similar to Japanese name
Italian 	Bricconieri di Pokémon 	From bricconeria (roguery)
Spanish, Portuguese	Pokémon Nappers 	Same as Japanese name
==Related articles==
 
Category:Ranger: Guardian Signs characters
de:Pokénapper
es:Pokémon Nappers
fr:Poké Nappers
it:Bricconieri di Pokémon
ja:ポケモンナッパーズ
zh:寶可夢綁架隊
Pokémon Ping-Pong tournament

The Pokémon Ping-Pong tournament (Japanese: ポケピンポン大会 Poké Ping-Pong tournament) is an -exclusive competition that is held annually on Melemele Island and serves to decide the Pokémon Ping-Pong champion of Alola. It was featured in Smashing with Sketch!.
In the past, Ilima had taken part in a tournament, only to lose to Ikari. This caused a fierce rivalry between them ever since.
In the present, Ilima entered into the competition again. He found himself going up against Ikari in the finals, but he succeeded in winning the competition with his .
==Known competitors in the Pokémon Ping-Pong tournament==
Competitor	Place
Ilima 	Winner
Ikari 	Runner-up
"Gorgeous"	Round 1
==Pokémon used in the Pokémon Ping-Pong tournament==
===Ilima===
		
===Ikari===
		
==="Gorgeous"===
♂		
===Other competitors===
			
			
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Alola competitions
Category:Sports
es:Torneo de Poké ping pong
it:Torneo di Ping Pong Pokémon
zh:宝可乒乓大赛
Pokémon Ping Pong Tournament

The Pokémon Ping Pong Tournament (Japanese: ポケモンピンポン大会 Pokémon Ping Pong Tournament) is an -exclusive competition that is held in Sandalstraw Town, Sinnoh. It takes place in a giant dome that has tables located outside for entrants to practice.
It was first mentioned in Stopped in the Name of Love!, when showed and a poster advertising the competition and revealed his plans of participating. The tournament itself was featured in To Thine Own Pokémon Be True!.
The Pokémon Ping Pong Tournament is one of two events known for attracting a large number of visitors to Sandalstraw Town, along with its Pokémon Contest.
==Competition==
The Pokémon Ping Pong Tournament is an event where and form a pair and compete in a game of . The 32 Trainers use a while the partner Pokémon uses any part of its body to hit the ball. Pokémon are not allowed to use their moves and doing so will result in disqualification. The prize for winning the competition are six golden ping pong balls and a runner-up reward is a year's supply of special Pokémon food.
, , , Jessie, Halverson, Wilkinson, and O competed in the tournament with , , , , , , and , respectively. During Dawn and O's match, Dawn's paddle was broken, forcing Ambipom to continue alone. Though she fought hard, Ambipom eventually lost to O in the semifinals, who later went on to win the tournament by defeating Theodore in the finals.
===Venue===
Exterior	Interior
 	
==Known competitors==
 	Place
O 	Winner
Theodore 	Runner-up
 	Top 4
 	Top 8
Halverson 	Top 8
Wilkinson 	Top 16
 	Top 32
 	Top 32
Jessielinlin	Disqualified
==Pokémon used in the tournament==
===Ash===
♂			
===Dawn===
♀			
===Barry===
			
===Jessie===
♂			
===O===
			
===Theodore===
			
===Wilkinson===
			
===Halverson===
			
===Scientist===
			
===Other competitors' Pokémon===
		♂	
		 	
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Sinnoh competitions
Category:Sports
de:Tischtennis-Turnier
es:Torneo de ping pong Pokémon
it:Torneo Pokémon di Ping Pong
ja:ポケモンピンポン大会
zh:寶可夢乒乓大會
Pokémon Platinum: Prima's Official Strategy Guide

Pokémon Platinum: Prima's Official Strategy Guide is a guidebook for published by Prima Games in March 2009.
==Blurb==
Welcome back to the Sinnoh region where there are even more mysteries and challenges to unlock!
We take you back to Sinnoh in the Official Pokémon Platinum Strategy Guide, with detailed walkthroughs, game play tips, and places of interest!
Explore the new Battle Frontier, and check out our detailed strategies for beating the new Frontier Brains.
A fully-loaded, all-inclusive Pokédex completes this all-in-one strategy guide, with information on moves, locations, and data for all Sinnoh Pokémon.
A separate bonus Pokédex includes annotated data on all 492 Pokémon in the National Pokédex.
==Contents==
The cover of the book features , , , , , , Sky Forme , and all of the Sinnoh Frontier Brains.
The book includes:
* A complete Pokédex that fully details all available Pokémon. Providing stats, levels, learned moves, and more. Includes the newest additions to the Pokémon roster (excluding and information about the events).
* Full walkthrough with maps, covering each area with maps, screenshots, and text
* Details the main quest and all side quests
* Embossed cover
* Pokémon, item, and type data
* Two mini-posters with maps of the new areas
* Two pages of stickers featuring Ken Sugimori artwork
This book was released on March 22, 2009 and is ISBN 0761562087.
Category:Strategy guides
Pokémon Platinum 4Koma Comic Compilation

(Japanese: ポケモンプラチナ4コマまんが全集 Pokémon Platinum 4Koma Comic Compilation) is a Pokémon 4Koma by Santa Harukaze.
|}
Category:Pokémon 4Koma
zh:宝可梦白金四格漫画全集
Pokémon Platinum beta

, like other solitary versions of the core series games, contains less pre-release information because it is based on the previous paired versions of the generation. Likewise, few things changed in comparison to .
==Pre-release==
===Sprites===
A prototype front sprite of can be seen in an early Japanese trailer for the game, titled Pocket Monsters: Platinum—Game Introduction Movie (Japanese: ポケットモンスタープラチナ：ゲームムービー).ポケットモンスター プラチナ：ゲーム紹介ムービー (Flash file)
==Post-release==
===Locations===
====Battle Park====
In , the Battle Park appears as a leftover map in the internal data. It has index number 0x0142, like in .
The 's exterior matches the one at the , including the lack of shadow, and the building's warps have been removed. The prize lists in the Exchange Service Corner are unchanged and are visually the same as the ones at the Battle Frontier's . The Battle Park's gate was replaced with the Battle Frontier's gate but the non-player characters remain unaltered given their positioning in the map; their events as well as the warps inside the gate have also been removed.
The event where the player first meets Palmer is still present. The Razor Fang also remains.
====Distortion World====
There are 9 unused maps of the Distortion World in the data of the game's ROM. They use the regular camera angle and not the special one used in the final Distortion World.
===Sprites===
An earlier sprite for 's appeared in several pre-release screenshots. An unused animation frame for the final sprite has also been found in the internal data. Unused sets of sprites for 's as well as prototype sprites for the items which change 's are also present.
 	 	 	
Unused sprite	Unused animation frame for the sprite of	Unused sprite	Unused sprites for 's -changing items
===Music===
In addition to 's exclusive tracks, all unused tracks found in the internal data of are also present.
===Items===
The unused items discovered in the internal data of are still present in , but with additional unused items as well. Additionally, two key items that were used in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl but have no use in Pokémon Platinum are still present in the game's data:
* Point Card, which stores Battle Points earned in the . Surprisingly, it will still function despite Battle Points now being tracked by the Vs. Recorder.
* , which allows entrance to the Team Galactic Warehouse. It is now used by Looker instead. Modifying the saved game to add the item back to the Bag will not allow it to function.
===Debugging features===
Leftover dialogue within the internal data provides further details on how the game developers might have debugged the game. For instance, such text refers to features such as a Sound test and an option to modify the (RTC).
==References==
 
de:Pokémon Platin (Vorabversion)
it:Pokémon Platino beta
Pokémon Play²O

Pokémon Play²O is a handheld game released by DynatechAmazon.com: Play2O Pokemon: Toys & Games (retrieved March 3, 2010) in 2005 which allows electronic water games to be played. The device has electronic sounds, an electronic timer, and pivoting water jets. The goal is to guide Pokémon which are encased in plastic balls into the Poké Ball by using the water jets before the timer reaches zero. A and act as obstacles, while a , , , and are the Pokémon being guided. It requires 2 AAA batteries to operate.
==Gallery==
Image:Play2O2.png
Image:Play2O3.png
Image:Play2O4.png
==References==
Category:Toys
Pokémon Plaza (CoroCoro promo)

Pokémon Plaza (Japanese: ポケモン広場 Pokémon Plaza) is a . It is one of the .
==Card text==
==Release information==
In Japan, this card was available as a on an insert in the October 1998 issue of CoroCoro Comic, released on September 15, 1998.
==Trivia==
*The text on the top right of the card border reads: "special jumbo card." As a Jumbo card, it cannot be used at official tournaments.
*The text on the bottom of the card border features the CoroCoro logo and reads: "Monthly CoroCoro Comic October issue supplement." The CoroCoro dragon mascot is also in place of an expansion symbol.
===Origin===
Category:Promotional cards
Category:Illus. by Yuka Morii
Category:Jumbo cards
de:Pokémon Hiroba (TCG)
fr:ポケモン広場 (CoroCoroプロモカード)
ja:ポケモン広場
zh:宝可梦广场（TCG）
Pokémon Poacher Brothers

The Pokémon Poacher Brothers are a gang of three brothers and characters of the day who appeared in Mother of All Battles. Their respective names are Braggo (Japanese: グルー Glue), Chico (Japanese: チーコ Chico) and Blurt (Japanese: ハンポ Hampo).
==History==
Prior to Lapras of Luxury!, the Poacher Brothers stole from the Mt. Silver Pokémon Preserve when it was just an . In the process of stealing the Egg, they shot at and severely wounded the mother . The Egg was later found by a passerby and taken to the Marine Pokémon Laboratory, where and picked it up. The brothers were revealed to be the cause of Larvitar's shyness during its dream in Address Unown!.
The brothers physically appeared in Mother of All Battles. When Ash and his friends tried to return Larvitar, they tried to kidnap the mother once again, and this time, they managed to capture her in a Pokébag capture device. was so impressed by Braggo's bravado and smooth catch that they decided to join the poachers. In a ploy to make a clean getaway with Tyranitar, Braggo and his brothers recruited the trio, even allowing them to borrow their machine. The decoy strategy later failed after the group defeated Team Rocket with their Pokémon, however, and Chico took control of the mecha using his remote. He grabbed Ash's Pikachu and Ranger Mason's , and also bundled up Mason and the others in a Pokébag for safe measure. However, Larvitar used , which allowed Tyranitar to free herself and destroy the stolen Team Rocket balloon. Afterwards, the brothers were arrested.
==Character==
Braggo is the leader, who always speaks in rhyme and orders his two brothers around. Chico is the inventor of the three, being responsible for creating all of the machines the gang uses to poach . The third brother is Blurt, who is self-described as quiet, but he is also clumsy, a chatterbox, and tends to break things. Together, the trio is brutish, but overconfident and they have no Pokémon of their own.
==Voice actors==
==Trivia==
* The Pokémon Poaching Brothers' Japanese names, Glue, Chico, and Hampo, are a corruption of the Japanese children song "Gu Choki Pa" (グーチョキパー).
==In other languages==
Category:Pokémon poachers
Category:Johto characters of the day
Category:Male characters
Category:Animation characters
es:Cazadores furtivos de Pokémon
it:Fratelli Bracconieri Pokémon
Pokémon Pocket Comics

Pokémon Pocket Comics is the name used by VIZ Media for various Pokémon 4Koma (four-panel comic) .
So far, five titles have been licensed by VIZ Media with the name Pokémon Pocket Comics:
* Pokémon Pocket Comics: Black & White
* Pokémon Pocket Comics: Legendary Pokémon
* Pokémon Pocket Comics: XY
* Pokémon Pocket Comics: Classic
* Pokémon Pocket Comics: Sun & Moon
Pokémon Pocket Comics: Black & White

Pokémon Pocket Comics: Black & White (Japanese: ポケモンBW 爆笑4コマまんが全集 Pokémon Black & White Laughter 4Koma Comic Compilation) is a Pokémon 4Koma created by Santa Harukaze. Released by VIZ Media in October 2013, Pokémon Pocket Comics: Black & White was the first Pokémon 4Koma manga to be officially translated into English by any company.
==Publications==
|}
==Content==
Each comic in the series represents a Pokémon from the Unova Pokédex, illustrating an attribute or special ability of each Pokémon using a humorous cartoon (, and are excluded). The series primarily uses as a source of humour. All the Pokémon are depicted as being able to talk, and no human characters appear in the series.
In addition to the manga pages, the volume also includes a type chart, Pokémon trivia quizzes next to each comic, and listings such as "Top 3 Heaviest Pokémon", "Top 3 Smallest Pokémon", etc.
==Trivia==
* This manga was revealed to North American audiences for the first time on 2013, in which a sampler of this manga was included with Comics, which is also published by VIZ Media.
==Related articles==
* Pokémon 4Koma
* Pokémon Pocket Comics: Legendary Pokémon
* Pokémon Pocket Comics: XY
* Pokémon Pocket Comics: Classic
Category:Pokémon 4Koma
it:Pokémon Pocket Comics: Black & White
Pokémon Pocket Comics: Classic

Pokémon Pocket Comics: Classic (Japanese: ポケモン４コマまんが全集 Pokémon 4Koma Comic Compilation) is a Pokémon 4Koma created by Santa Harukaze. It is 224 pages long.
==Publications==
|}
==Related articles==
* Pokémon Pocket Comics: Black & White
* Pokémon Pocket Comics: Legendary Pokémon
* Pokémon Pocket Comics: XY
* Pokémon Pocket Comics: Sun & Moon
==External links==
* VIZ Media's website
Category:Pokémon 4Koma
it:Pokémon Pocket Comics: Classic