nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Pokémon Theme (single)

Pokémon Theme is a CD single released on October 26, 1999 by and was later released as a digital album on December 1, 2017. Its catalog number is 76869-72038-2. The CD contains three different cover versions of Pokémon Theme.
As this was an unofficial cover release, it was produced without any licensing from Nintendo, and so they were not mentioned anywhere on the packaging, nor did it use the real Pokémon logo.
==Track listing==
# Pokémon Theme [3:20]
# Pokémon Theme (Dance Mix) - [4:06]
# Pokémon Theme (Karaoke Version) - [3:17]
==Trivia==
* This CD contains the only known karaoke version of Pokémon Theme.
==Related articles==
Category:English CDs
Pokémon Theme Park

The Pokémon Theme Park (Japanese: ポケモン広場 Pokémon Plaza) is an -exclusive location in Kanto. It appeared in Pikachu's Vacation.
It is a large playground where s can leave their Pokémon. It has various forms of play-equipment, including a swing set, a climbing frame, a swimming pool and various other leisure activities for Pokémon to participate in. All of 's, 's, and 's Pokémon were let out to explore the area. Four notable wild Pokémon appear here, a , a , a and a .
==Pokémon seen in the Pokémon Theme Park==
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Snubbull Pokémon Theme Park.png|Snubbull and its squad
Cubone Pokémon Theme Park.png|Cubone
Raichu Pokémon Theme Park.png|Raichu
Marill Pokémon Theme Park.png|Marill
Jigglypuff Chansey Pokémon Theme Park.png|Jigglypuff and Chansey
Hitmonlee Hitmonchan Pokémon Theme Park.png|Hitmonlee and Hitmonchan
Snorlax Pokémon Theme Park.png|Snorlax
Electrode Pokémon Theme Park.png|Electrode
Diglett Pokémon Theme Park.png|Diglett
Dugtrio Pokémon Theme Park.png|Dugtrio
Growlithe Mr Mime Diglett Pokémon Theme Park.png|Growlithe, Mr. Mime, and Diglett
Pokémon Theme Park various 1.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 2.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 3.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 4.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 5.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 6.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 7.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 8.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 9.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 10.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 11.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 12.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 13.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 14.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 15.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 16.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 17.png|
Pokémon Theme Park various 18.png|
Voltorb Pokémon Theme Park.png|
==Related articles==
Category:Parks
de:Pokémon Theme Park
es:Paraíso Pokémon (anime)
it:Parco a tema Pokémon
Pokémon Timelines

Pokémon Timelines: A Journey Through the Animated Series is a visual guide to all 25 seasons of . It was published by DK Children on October 15th, 2024.Pokémon Timelines store page, Penguin Random House It uses two page spreads that show various timelines, each accompanied with screenshots, artwork, and descriptions.
==Blurb==
Chart Ash’s journey from the very beginning – from his first steps toward his dream to be a Pokémon Master to becoming champion of the World Coronation Series.
This is the ultimate visual guide to the Pokémon animated series’ history, shown through detailed timelines. Packed with fascinating facts, images, and essential details, fans can chart Ash’s journey, revisit exciting storylines, and explore familiar regions in fantastic detail.
Take a journey through the history of Pokémon:
*Revisit exciting storylines from the animated series.
*Follow Pikachu, Charizard, and more Pokémon, as well as best-loved characters, teams, and rivals on their journeys.
*Dive into detailed descriptions of terrific tournaments, explore regions, and uncover incredible adventures.
*The perfect gift for Pokémon fans young and old.
Pore over pages of timelines packed with fascinating Pokémon facts, images, and essential details from all 25 seasons of the animated series in this one-of-a-kind book. Pokémon fans young and old will not want to miss this exciting guide to the animated series’ history – shown for the very first time in an officially licensed Pokémon book.
==References==
Category:Guide books
Pokémon Toasted Oat Cereal with Marshmallow Bits

__NOTOC__
Pokémon Toasted Oat Cereal with Marshmallow Bits was a breakfast cereal announced by in March 2000 and released in May 2000.Pokémon Cereal - Mr Breakfast.com (retrieved December 21, 2009) The cereal is similar to , made up of oat-based rings and marshmallow pieces. These marshmallows were in the shapes of , , , and . 
Paul Norman, vice-president of marketing for cereal of Kellogg's, said "Kellogg's Pokémon cereal is the latest example of our commitment to bring fun back to the cereal aisle and offers kids a unique way to catch Pokémon fever". No more Pokémon cereal has been produced outside of Japan since this version, making it the first and last of its kind.
In June 2000, two limited-edition boxes of the cereal were shipped.Pika! Pika! Pika-chew! - GBA News at IGN (retrieved March 2, 2010) These boxes had redesigned fronts, which put a main focus on Generation II Pokémon. Furthermore, the marshmallows were shaped like Generation II Pokémon.
==Marketing==
Marketing for the cereal started in June 2000, consisting of eye-catching advertisements in television and in magazines. Kevin Smith, vice-president of consumer promotions for Kellogg's, stated "Through this integrated marketing campaign, Kellogg's creates the ultimate 'Pokémon experience,' and allows kids to participate in the Pokémon phenomenon in a new way".
==Trivia==
*The puzzle on the back of the box spells 's name as "Ledy Ba" and 's name as "Hoot Hoot". This may have been a spelling error or simply a result of the North American names for Ledyba and Hoothoot not yet being finalized, as Generation II had not yet been revealed to North America at the time of this cereal's debut.
==See also==
*Pokémon food products
==References==
Category:Food & drink merchandise
fr:Kellogg's - Céréales Pokémon
it:Pokémon Toasted Oat Cereal
Pokémon Top 10 Collector Cards

Pokémon Top 10 Collector Cards was a planned set of Pokémon-themed trading cards by Topps in commemoration of the Pokémon 10th Anniversary in 2006. A promotional pamphlet indicates there was intended to make each of the cards in the set a "Top 10" theme, including categories for Favorite Pokémon, Cutest Pokémon, Legendary Pokémon, Spookiest Pokémon, Strongest Pokémon, Strangest Pokémon, episodes, battles, and s. In addition, there were several types of chase cards in the set: "Die-Cut Magnets" and "Foil Parallels".
Some of the Pokémon included on the cards, as evidenced from the promotional pamphlet, was to include , , , , , , , , and , as well as a card including .
Category:Collectible cards
Category:Pokémon 10th Anniversary
Pokémon Top 10 Handbook

The Pokémon Top 10 Handbook is a book by Tracey West. It contains a list of the "top ten" things in the Pokémon world based on , which are grouped into 22 categories. Despite being published in 2007, it does not include any content from the Sinnoh region (except images and mentions of ) since the United States was still in Pokémon's third generation. At the end of the book, it gives readers a chance to make their own top 10 list.
The book features the franchise mascot, , on the front cover and legendary duo and on the back.
==Blurb==
The hottest Fire-types. The most sizzling Electric-types. The smartest Pokémon experts. The baddest battles. And that's just the beginning.
==Contents==
* Top 10 Fire-types
* Top 10 Grass-types
* Top 10 Water-types
* Top 10 Normal-types
* Top 10 Electric-types
* Top 10 Dark-types
* Top 10 Rock-types
* Top 10 Flying-types
* Top 10 Bug-types
* Top 10 Psychic-types
* Top 10 Legendaries
* Top 10 Trainers
* Top 10 Bad Guys
* Top 10 Pokémon Experts
* Top 10 Gym Leaders
* Top 10 Attacks
* Top 10 Items
* Top 10 Poké Balls
* Top 10 Battles
* Ash's Top 10 Moments
* Top 10 Places to Visit
* Top 10 Pokémon of All Time
==Trivia==
* Legendary Pokémon are not listed among the ten lists of typed Pokémon. Instead, they have their own list.
* Dual-typed Pokémon are only listed once, even if they are eligible in two categories.
* The book includes a poster of all the Pokémon listed in the Top 10 categories.
===Errors===
* The blurb for refers to Ash's Charmander as "troublesome", saying it "tested Ash again and again." Actually, Charmander was one of Ash's more loyal Pokémon until it evolved into Charmeleon. Then it began to disobey Ash.
* The blurb for distinguishes her from the Gym Leader of the same name. Nevertheless, the same picture of Gym Leader Liza is used for both Lizas.
* The pictures of Maxie and Archie are actually pictures of a and a , respectively.
* The blurb for the Water Stone states that "...Brock's Lotad fell in love with a Mawile, [and] it used a Water Stone to evolve into ." In reality, it was Brock's Lombre.
==References==
Category:Guide books
Pokémon Tower (Mystery Dungeon)

Pokémon Tower (Japanese: ポケモンタワー Pokémon Tower) is a mechanic exclusive to Pokémon Mystery Dungeon (WiiWare).
==Summary==
It is first explained by , after which the player unlocks the first dungeon to feature them, Sunset Rockland, Cloudy Rockland, or Shady Rockland. 
The mechanic allows Pokémon to ride on top of each other while inside a hole in the floor that are marked on the map with a green square. The Pokémon have to be stacked on Pokémon that are the same or larger size in stars; there can't be more than two of the same size in a row. Pokémon in the tower move together and have combined HP that is used to affects Abilities like while the bottom Pokémon's types are used for type matchup. Abilities like activate only for whichever Pokémon dealt the attack. will disable Pokémon's ability to attack and may cause the Pokémon to form a tower on its own in certain situations; however such Pokémon can't be manually disbanded from tower unless Run Away's effect disappears by healing the tower as the tower does not regenerate HP by moving. A Pokémon can be disbanded from the tower forcefully by certain types of damage, such as throwing items, certain traps like Chestnut Trap or certain moves like , as well as warping. Only bottom Pokemon's attacks use up their PP. While the tower is used, Pokémon that are part of it cannot be dismissed back to the Slowking nor can player change the leader. As long as one of the Pokémon in the tower is immune to weather, the entire tower doesn't take damage.
While in a tower, Pokémon cannot use , , , , , , or any move with a charging turn.
 
Enemy Pokémon can appear in towers; while bottom Pokémon may spawn at the floor sleeping causing the tower to be immobile, other Pokémon can still attack. Additionally, if an enemy tower defeats one of the party members, only the Pokémon that delivered the KO will evolve; this will disband the Pokémon if it becomes too big to stand on the other Pokémon.
Category:Game mechanics
Category:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon
de:Pokémon-Turm (Pokémon Mystery Dungeon)
zh:宝可梦塔（不可思议迷宫）
Pokémon Tower (Wizards Promo 42)

Pokémon Tower (Japanese: ポケモンタワー Pokémon Tower) is a . It is one of the .
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was released as a through the in January 2002. In Japan, it was available on sheet one of .
==Trivia==
===Origin===
The Pokémon Tower is a landmark in the Pokémon games.
Category:Wizards Black Star Promotional cards
Category:Expansion Sheet 3 cards
Category:Illus. by Keiji Kinebuchi
de:Pokémon-Turm (TCG)
fr:Pokémon Tower (Promo Wizards 42)
it:Pokémon Tower (Wizards Promo 42)
ja:ポケモンタワー (カードゲーム)
zh:宝可梦塔（TCG）
Pokémon Tower Battle

Pokémon Tower Battle (Japanese: Pokémon Tower Battle) was a spin-off Pokémon game on developed by Bombay Play. It was released worldwide on December 23, 2019 and is available in four languages: English, Indonesian, Thai, and Traditional Chinese. It has since been discontinued.
==Blurb==
Official Pokémon Tower Battle Game! Battle your friends online in live Pokémon tower battles. Enjoy this physics puzzle challenge.
==Gameplay==
The game is hosted on Facebook's servers, either on the website or the app. In-game, players take turns placing down Pokémon artwork to build a tower. The game ends when one person knocks over one of the Pokémon on the tower, prompting the other as the winner. In addition, a Pokémon can be switched out for another with a Poké Ball, which can be acquired by watching advertisements. There also are Ultra Balls, which have the chance to hold rare Pokémon, and Master Balls, which guarantee a rare Pokémon on use. These can also be obtained by watching ads, though are distributed randomly by watching videos in a row. 
The game keeps track of the highest stack a player has built, allowing them to share it online through Facebook if they so choose. The game also has ranked seasons, allowing users to gain rewards through ranks by continuously playing the game before the season ends and said rank is reset.
===Pokémon===
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==Related articles==
Category:Mobile games
Category:Defunct games
zh:Pokémon Tower Battle
Pokémon Trader (Base Set 77)

Pokémon Trader (Japanese: ポケモン交換おじさん Pokémon Exchange Man) is a . It was first released as part of the .
==Card text==
==Release information==
Prototype s were given the , which included this card, before the Base Set's official release. This print has a red border and "Trainer Deck B" printed on the back. This card was included in the , first released in the Japanese . It was reprinted in the and expansions.
===Gallery===
==In the video games==
===Pokémon Trading Card Game series===
Due to an oversight in and Pokémon Trading Card Game 2: The Invasion of Team GR!, this card can be used to move a Pokémon card from the hand to the deck and then the same Pokémon card back to the hand. This contradicts the card text, which mentions trading a card for another and showing both to the opponent.
==Trivia==
===Origin===
The Pokémon games feature characters who will trade one of their Pokémon to the in exchange for another. In and their remakes , one of the first of these trades is for a , as featured in the illustration.
Category:Base Set cards
Category:Expansion Pack cards
Category:Base Set 2 cards
Category:Legendary Collection cards
Category:Illus. by Ken Sugimori
Category:Trainer cards that move cards from player's hand into deck
Category:Trainer cards that move Pokémon cards from player's deck into hand
de:Pokémon-Händler (TCG)
es:Intercambiador de Pokémon (TCG)
fr:Marchand de Pokémon (Set de Base 77)
it:Scambio di Pokémon (Set Base 77)
ja:ポケモン交換おじさん
zh:宝可梦交换员（TCG）
Pokémon Trading Card Game: Official Nintendo Player's Guide

Pokémon Trading Card Game: Official Nintendo Player's Guide is a guidebook for the video game, published by Nintendo Power on March 31, 2000. This book came with the promotional card .
==Blurb==
Welcome to the Pokémon Trading Card Game
You've collected the Pokémon Trading Cards—now it's time to take it to your Game Boy. This Pokémon Trading Card Game combines the strategy of a card game with all the creature-filled excitement of Pokémon. Even the most seasoned Pokémon Masters will find a challenge within the Game Boy game's colorful Pokémon Trading Card decks. Once you've battled your way through all of the castles, you'll be ready to win the rare and wonderful Legendary Pokémon Cards from the Pokémon Trading Card Grand Masters—and with this guide's help, you will be the player who wins 'em all."Pokémon Trading Card Game: Official Nintendo Player's Guide". Inner front cover.
==Related articles==
* Official Pokémon Trading Card Game Perfect Guide
* Pokémon Card GB Official Guidebook
* Pokémon Trading Card Game: Prima's Official Strategy Guide (video game version)
==References==
Category:Strategy guides
Pokémon Trading Card Game: Prima's Official Strategy Guide

The Pokémon Trading Card Game (Prima's Official Strategy Guide) is a book covering the cards from the and expansions of the Pokémon TCG. The book is written by Inc. IMGS and was published by Prima Games in December 1999. It contains a complete and detailed rundown on all the cards in the two sets, even stating their uses in certain situations.
==Blurb==
* Complete stats on all Pokémon cards–from Alakazam to Zapdos
* Tips on building a winning deck without breaking the bank
* A complete Pokémon gallery
* The lowdown on trading and collecting
* Brand-new info on the awesome Jungle cards
==Contents==
===The World of Pokémon===
===What's a Trading Card Game?===
===Let's Play!===
===Deck Tuning===
===Building the Killer Decks===
===Advanced Playing Strategies===
===Basic Cards===
===Welcome to the Jungle===
===Jungle Cards===
===PokéTables===
===Tournaments, Leagues, & Events===
===Trading & Collecting===
===Gallery===
===Pokémon Resources===
Category:Pokémon Trading Card Game publications
Category:Strategy guides
it:Pokémon Trading Card Game: Prima's Official Strategy Guide
Pokémon Trading Card Game: Prima's Official Strategy Guide (video game version)

Pokémon Trading Card Game: Prima's Official Strategy Guide is a guidebook for published by Prima Games in April 2000.
==Blurb==
* How to collect all 228 cards
* Strategies for building awesome decks
* Easy explanations of complex rules
* Earn all eight Card Badges and defeat the four Grand Masters
* Tips on trading cards and battling your friends
* Complete card catalogue
* Learn to use the link up cable and Comm Link Infrared lasers
Category:Strategy guides
Pokémon Trading Card Game: Trainer Video

Pokémon Trading Card Game: Trainer Video is a promotional VHS tape that was given out during the early years of the Pokémon Trading Card Game in North America. It serves as a tutorial teaching players how to play the game.
==Synopsis==
Pokémon Theme opens up the video. After this, a girl gives a short introduction, explaining what a collectible card game is, and talking about the contents of the video. The rest of the video is broken up into segments. There are two main segments. The first segment features a boy trying to teach a classroom full of parents how to play the Pokémon Trading Card Game. The second segment features a girl who directs two parents through an actual game. In both these segments, the instructors have trouble with the parents, often failing to get the parents to listen to them, as the adults are depicted as incompetent. These segments are broken up by other segments, which either have a kid explaining various parts of the game to the audience, or a kid talking about themselves and their interests, including Pokémon. By the end of the video, both kids have some success in teaching the parents. Near the end, a bunch of kids recite the Team Rocket . At the end, a boy explains Leagues and suggest the viewers look into them. The video ends with Pokémon Theme playing again, and a commercial for the Pokémon Trading Card Game League.
==Trivia==
* Pokémon Theme retains only a few shots from the anime opening. Most of the animated footage is replaced with footage taken from the rest of the video.
Category:Pokémon Trading Card Game merchandise
Category:Home video
Category:Promotional videos
Pokémon Trading Card Game Fossil Expansion Player's Guide

The Pokémon Trading Card Game Fossil Expansion Player's Guide is a guide detailing the expansion of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. The guide is written by Brian Brokaw and J. Douglas Arnold and was published by Sandwich Islands Publishing on November 15, 1999. The content features strategy for the new cards introduced within the Fossil expansion, a complete checklist for the expansion, card combos and tournament winning decks.
==Contents==
===Introduction===
This section welcomes the reader into the world of Pokémon and into the Trading Card Game, as well as outlining what is listed in the guide.
===Parent's Guide to Pokémon===
This section list questions and answers to help parents understand the hysteria surrounding Pokémon.
===Fossil Single Card Rules/Strategy===
This section features a card-by-card analysis of every card in the Fossil set.
===Tournament Winning Decks II===
This section lists ten tournament winning decks, continuing on from the list introduced in Pokémon Trading Card Game Player's Guide, showing the concept, tips for playing the deck, as well as showing pitfalls to each deck.
====List of decks====
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===U.S. Collector's Guide===
This section lists a complete list and details of the cards released in the United States.
===Japanese Pocket Monsters Collector's Guide===
This section includes massive amounts of information about the most collectible cards, which also offers a preview of what's to come in the United States.
===Pokémon Evolution Guide===
This section contains an easy-to-read listing to find out where the reader's favorite Pokémon are headed by evolution.
===Master Trading Card Game Pokédex===
This section lists an alphabetical listing of all the Pokémon, and what cards the reader can find them on.
===Pokélingo===
This section contains a handy glossary of terms to help the reader learn the ins and outs of Pokémon Trading Card Game.
===And even more Pokémon===
This section lists more books available from the authors written for players of Pokémon Trading Card Game.
====Credits====
* Production Manager
* Production Assistants
* Executive Producers
* Office Management
* Sales and Marketing
* Cover Illustration
* Activities Director
* Japanese Translation
* Pokémon Consultant
* Additional Assistance	
* J. Douglas Arnold
* Mark Elies, James Yamada
* Joe Harabin, Joan Arnold
* Jamie Arnold
* Kathy & John Fruh
* Vanessa Adams
* James Yamada
* Yo Takewaki
* Justin Abilay
* Donovan Praigg, Corey Labore
Category:Pokémon Trading Card Game publications
Pokémon Trading Card Game Illustration Collection

Pokémon Trading Card Game Illustration Collection is an art book for the Pokémon Trading Card Game published in 2016.
==Chapters==
* The Process: Creating the Rayquaza Cover Illustration
* Illustration Gallery by Subject
** Battle
** Pokémon Living in the Forest
** Pokémon Living by the Water
** Pokémon Living in Darkness
** Pokémon Living in Towns with People
** Cute Pokémon
** Pokémon Trainers
* Artwork of the Pokémon Trading Card Game
** Packaging Illustrations: Japanese
** Packaging Illustrations: English
** The Process: Creating Card Illustrations
* Special Interviews with Top Creators
** Mitsuhiro Arita (Illustrator / Art Director)
** Kagemaru Himeno (Comic Writer / Illustrator)
** Ken Sugimori (GAME FREAK inc. Board Member / Art Director)
** Junichi Masuda (GAME FREAK inc. Board Member / Head of Development)
** Tsunekazu Ishihara (The Pokémon Company President and CEO / Pokémon Producer)
* Pokémon Trading Card Game Illustrations Creators' Files
* The Process: Creating the Celebi Illustration
* Pokémon Trading Card Game Chronicles
==Publications==
|}
==References==
Pokémon Trading Card Game Illustration Collection. Page 192.
Category:Books