nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
List of items by pocket in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire

This is a list of items by Bag pocket in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire.
The Bag in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire is divided into five pockets. These pockets have the following indices.
Index	Pocket
0 	
1 	
2 	
3 	
4 	
In the tables below, "by type" is a value the game uses when sorting the items in a pocket "by type". "Index" is the item's unique index and may be used in the case of ties.
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==See also==
* List of items by index number in Generation VI
List of items by pocket in Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald

This is a list of items by Bag pocket in .
The Bag in Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald is divided into five pockets. These pockets have the following indices.
Index	Pocket
1 	Items
2 	Poké Balls
3 	TMs & HMs
4 	
5 	Key Items
While Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald separate the Bag into pockets, the items therein can only be organized manually; they have no automated sort order. The pockets below show which items are in each pocket by their index order. Rows highlighted in red were introduced in FireRed and LeafGreen, while those highlighted in green were introduced in Emerald.
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==See also==
* List of items by index number in Generation III
List of items by pocket in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet

This is a list of items by Bag pocket in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet.
The Bag in Scarlet and Violet is divided into ten pockets. The table below lists these pockets in the order they appear in the Bag, along with the internal indices that determine which pocket an item belongs in. Some in-game bags are split among multiple indices.
Index	Pocket
1 	
2 	
3 	
5 	
7 	
9 	
8 	
10 	
11 	
13 	
15 	
0 	
In the tables below, "by type" is a value the game uses when sorting the items in a pocket "by type". "Index" is the item's unique index and may be used in the case of ties.
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==See also==
* List of items by index number in Generation IX
List of items by pocket in Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon

This is a list of items by Bag pocket in the Generation VII games, Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon.
The Bag in Generation VII is divided into seven/eight pockets. The table below lists those pockets in the order they appear in the Bag, but the Free Space pocket never naturally receives any items (they must be moved there by the player). The Z-Crystals pocket in-game always shows a larger "Bag" sprite, but when a Pokémon holds a Z-Crystal it uses a smaller held item sprite and these are technically separate items that belong to a different pocket that is never accessible in-game. The indices before each pocket are the values used to determine which pocket an item belongs in.
Index 	Pocket
6 	
1 	
0 	
2 	
3 	
4 	
—	Free Space
5 	
6/7 	
In the tables below, "by type" is a value the game uses when sorting the items in a pocket "by type". "Index" is the item's unique index and may be used in the case of ties. If items in the Free Space pocket are sorted, the sorting still uses only the "type" and index; this means items from different pockets can be interspersed, such as as Normalium Z followed by Cleanse Tag followed by Firium Z (where the latter two have the same type but Cleanse Tag has the lower index). Rows highlighted in red were introduced in Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon.
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==See also==
* List of items by index number in Generation VII
List of items by pocket in Pokémon Sword and Shield

This is a list of items by Bag pocket in Pokémon Sword and Shield.
The Bag in Sword and Shield is divided into nine pockets. The table below lists these pockets in the order they appear in the Bag, along with the internal indices that determine which pocket an item belongs in.
Index	Pocket
0 	
1 	
2 	
3 	
4 	
5 	
6 	
7 	
8 	
In the tables below, "by type" is a value the game uses when sorting the items in a pocket "by type" as of v1.3.2. "Index" is the item's unique index and may be used in the case of ties. Rows highlighted in yellow were introduced in v1.2.0 (the Isle of Armor update), while those highlighted in green were introduced in v1.3.0 (the Crown Tundra update). Rows highlighted in gray do not have individual entries within the item table, and instead point to the entry for None (index number 0).
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==See also==
* List of items by index number in Generation VIII
List of items by pocket in Pokémon X and Y

This is a list of items by Bag pocket in Pokémon X and Y.
The Bag in X and Y is divided into five pockets. These pockets have the following indices.
Index	Pocket
0 	
1 	
2 	
3 	
4 	
In the tables below, "by type" is a value the game uses when sorting the items in a pocket "by type". "Index" is the item's unique index and may be used in the case of ties.
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==See also==
* List of items by index number in Generation VI
List of items in Pokémon Conquest

This is a page for items that appear in Pokémon Conquest.
Items can be purchased and sold at s, while some may also be found on battlefields, dropped by enemy Warriors and wild Pokémon, made by , or acquired through various in-game events. Some items can be equipped onto a Warrior to help their Pokémon in battle. The price that these items can be bought or sold at depends on the Warrior's Charisma. At 60 Charisma, there is a 10% increase in selling price and a 10% decrease in buying price, with an additional 5% change every 10 levels capping at a maximum of a 30% difference at 100 Charisma. There are no price differences when buying or selling from a .
=Pokémon Conquest exclusive items=
Pokémon Conquest exclusive items are held items that can only be found in Pokémon Conquest.
==Single-use held items==
===Graces===
===Ponigiri===
===Blocks===
===Linking items===
===Other===
==Equipment==
===Stat-raising equipment===
===Link-raising equipment===
===Status-effecting equipment===
===Other equipment===
==Elements==
==Other==
=Core series items in Pokémon Conquest=
These are held items from the core series of the Pokémon games that also appear in Pokémon Conquest.
==Single-use held items==
==Other==
=Carry-over items=
The following items are carried over when a new story is started.
;Single-Use
*Full Restore
*Hachimaki
*Noisemaker
*Purple Ponigiri
;Equipment
*Conqueror Crystal
*Fog Machine
*Guardian Charm
*Jigglypuff Charm
*Large Sack
*Lucky Coin
*Unifier Crystal
*Warrior Crystal
;Other
*Dawn Stone
*Dusk Stone
*Fire Stone
*Junk
*Leaf Stone
*Metal Coat
*Moon Stone
*Protector
*Razor Claw
*Reaper Cloth
*Shiny Stone
*Sun Stone
*Thunderstone
*Water Stone
Category:Pokémon Conquest
*
Category:Items by game
es:Objeto (Pokémon Conquest)
zh:道具列表（信长的野望）
List of items in other languages

This is a list of items in all languages that the Pokémon games have been translated into. Items are sorted by the Bag's pocket that they occupy. They are further sorted by the Generation that it debuted in, and then by their index number.
==Medicines==
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==Poké Balls==
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==Battle items==
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==Berries==
===Generation II===
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===Generation III===
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===Generation IV===
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===Generation VI===
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===Generation VII===
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==Items==
===Field and miscellaneous items===
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===Evolution stones===
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===Held items===
====Generation II====
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====Generation III====
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====Generation IV====
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====Generation V====
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====Generation VI====
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====Generation VII====
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====Generation VIII====
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====Generation IX====
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===Mail===
====Generation II====
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====Generation III====
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====Generation IV====
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====Generation V====
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===Apricorns===
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===Treasures===
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===Ingredients===
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==Key Items==
===Generation I===
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===Generation II===
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===Generation III===
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===Generation IV===
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===Generation V===
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===Generation VI===
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===Generation VII===
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===Generation VIII===
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==Wonder Launcher==
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==Scents==
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==Battle CDs==
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==Related articles==
* List of Abilities in other languages
* List of characters in other languages
* List of locations in other languages
* List of moves in other languages
* List of Natures in other languages
* List of categories in other languages
Category:Lists of items
Category:Pages in other languages
it:Elenco degli strumenti in altre lingue
ja:アイテムの外国語名一覧
zh:道具列表（在其他语言中）
List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV

This is a reverse-chronological list of event Pokémon distributions that were given away locally to French language Pokémon games in Generation IV.
==List of event Pokémon==
===Winter 2011 Celebi===
This Celebi was distributed at participating , , and stores from February 4 to March 3, 2011.
====Wonder Card====
===2010 World Championships Crobat===
This Crobat was distributed at the 2010 World Championships in , , the United States on August 15, 2010 to English, Italian, and French games from 11am to 1pm, and to German, Spanish, and Japanese games from 2pm to 4pm. However, its language of origin and Wonder Card are always English.
====Wonder Card====
===Video Game Championships 2010 Eevee===
This Eevee was distributed at a qualifying tournament for the 2010 World Championships to participants' HeartGold and SoulSilver games. The tournament was located at the Lyon Convention Center in , on June 12, 2010.
====Wonder Card====
===Michina Arceus===
This Arceus was distributed at participating stores in from February 22 to April 11, 2010.
====Wonder Card====
===Summer 2009 Regigigas===
This Regigigas was distributed at the Video Games Festival in , from September 18 to 20 and at the Micromania Game Show in , from October 30 to November 2, 2009.
====Wonder Card====
===2009 World Championships Weavile===
This Weavile was distributed at the 2009 World Championships in , , the United States on August 15, 2009 to English, Italian, and German games from 11am to 1pm, and to French, Spanish, and Japanese games from 2pm to 4pm. However, its language of origin and Wonder Card are always English.
====Wonder Card====
===Europe Video Game Championships 2009 Milotic===
This Milotic was distributed at the qualifying tournament for the 2009 World Championships to participants' Platinum games. The tournament was located at the in , on June 20, 2009.
====Wonder Card====
===Movie 11 Shaymin===
This Shaymin was distributed at participating , and stores in from May 15 to June 15, 2009.
Identical distributions of this event were held in several other European countries, most notably Italy and Germany, wherein the Wonder Card text was in the correct language, but the Language of origin tag remained French.https://projectpokemon.org/home/files/file/100-movie-shaymin/
====Wonder Card====
===2008 World Championships Lucario===
This Lucario was distributed at the Pokémon Video Game Showdown 2008 in , the United States on August 17, 2008 to English and Japanese games. However, its language of origin and Wonder Card are always English.
====Wonder Card====
===Alamos Darkrai===
This Darkrai was distributed at the Japan Expo in , from July 3 to 6, 2008.
====Wonder Card====
==See also==
Category:Pokémon event distributions
Category:French event distributions
Category:Generation IV event distributions
List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV

This is a reverse-chronological list of event Pokémon distributions that were given away locally to Italian language Pokémon games in Generation IV.
==List of event Pokémon==
===Winter 2011 Celebi===
This Celebi was distributed at participating GameStop, Open Games, , and La Feltrinelli stores in from February 1 to March 3, 2011.
====Wonder Card====
===2010 World Championships Crobat===
This Crobat was distributed at the 2010 World Championships in , , the United States on August 15, 2010 to English, Italian, and French games from 11am to 1pm, and to German, Spanish, and Japanese games from 2pm to 4pm. However, its language of origin and Wonder Card are always English.
====Wonder Card====
===Michina Arceus===
This Arceus was distributed at participating GameStop stores in from February 17 to March 26, 2010.
====Wonder Card====
===2009 World Championships Weavile===
This Weavile was distributed at the 2009 World Championships in , , the United States on August 15, 2009 to English, Italian, and German games from 11am to 1pm, and to French, Spanish, and Japanese games from 2pm to 4pm. However, its language of origin and Wonder Card are always English.
====Wonder Card====
===Summer 2009 Regigigas===
This Regigigas was distributed as part of the Pokémon Day event that was held at the amusement park from July 18 to 19, 2009.
====Wonder Card====
===Movie 11 Shaymin===
This Shaymin was distributed as part of the Pokémon Party, which was held at various locations across . The overall distribution period was from May 16 to June 27, 2009.
Excluding the Wonder Card text, this event is identical to the French version of the event, including a French Language of origin tag, despite being distributed in Italy.https://projectpokemon.org/home/files/file/162-movie-shaymin/
====Wonder Card====
====Locations====
Location 	Dates 	Time
Bimbo & Family,	May 16 to 17, 2009	9:00 am to 7:00 pm
, 	June 13, 2009 	10:00 am to 6:00 pm
, 	June 27, 2009 	10:00 am to 6:00 pm
===2008 World Championships Lucario===
This Lucario was distributed at the Pokémon Video Game Showdown 2008 in , the United States on August 17, 2008 to English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, and Spanish games. However, its language of origin and Wonder Card are always English.
====Wonder Card====
===Alamos Darkrai===
This Darkrai was distributed as part of the Pokémon Day event that was held at the amusement park from July 12 to 13, 2008. It was also distributed at Toys Center in , on July 19, 2008. It was also distributed during screenings of The Rise of Darkrai at select in Italy on various dates. The overall distribution period was from July 12 to September 14, 2008.
====Wonder Card====
====UCI Cinemas locations====
Location 	Date
UCI Cinemas Roma Marconi,	August 31, 2008
UCI Cinemas Fiumara, 	August 31, 2008
UCI Cinemas Casoria, 	September 7, 2008
UCI Cinemas Bicocca, 	September 14, 2008
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon event distributions
Category:Italian event distributions
Category:Generation IV event distributions
List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV

This is a reverse-chronological list of event Pokémon distributions that were given away locally to Spanish language Pokémon games in Generation IV.
==List of event Pokémon==
===Winter 2011 Celebi===
This Celebi was distributed at participating stores from February 4 to March 3, 2011.
====Wonder Card====
===2010 World Championships Crobat===
This Crobat was distributed at the 2010 World Championships in , , the United States on August 15, 2010 to English, Italian, and French games from 11am to 1pm, and to German, Spanish, and Japanese games from 2pm to 4pm. However, its language of origin and Wonder Card are always English.
====Wonder Card====
===Video Game Championships 2010 Eevee===
This Eevee was distributed at a qualifying tournament for the 2010 World Championships to participants' HeartGold and SoulSilver games. The tournament was located at the IFEMA in , and took place on June 19, 2010.
====Wonder Card====
===Michina Arceus===
This Arceus was distributed at participating stores in Spain from February 26 to April 11, 2010.
====Wonder Card====
===2009 World Championships Weavile===
This Weavile was distributed at the 2009 World Championships in , , the United States on August 15, 2009 to English, Italian, and German games from 11am to 1pm, and to French, Spanish, and Japanese games from 2pm to 4pm. However, its language of origin and Wonder Card are always English.
====Wonder Card====
===Summer 2009 Regigigas===
This Regigigas was distributed at the Moviplaya 2009, which was held on various beaches throughout Spain. The overall distribution period was from July 11 to August 30, 2009 
====Wonder Card====
===Movie 11 Shaymin===
This Shaymin was distributed at participating stores in from April 15 to May 15, 2009.
====Wonder Card====
===2008 World Championships Lucario===
This Lucario was distributed at the Pokémon Video Game Showdown 2008 in , the United States on August 17, 2008 to English and Japanese games. However, its language of origin and Wonder Card are always English.
====Wonder Card====
===Alamos Darkrai===
This Darkrai was distributed at the Moviplaya 2008, which was held on various beaches throughout Spain. The overall distribution period was from July 22 to August 24, 2008 from 11 am to 2 pm and from 4 pm to 7 pm.
====Wonder Card====
====Locations====
Location	Date
 	July 23, 2008
 	July 24, 2008
 	July 26 and 27, 2008
 	July 30, 2008
 	August 1, 2008
 	August 2 and 3, 2008
 	August 5 and 6, 2008
 	August 8, 2008
 	August 9 and 10, 2008
 	August 12, 2008
 	August 13, 2008
 	August 15, 2008
 	August 16 and 17, 2008
 	August 20, 2008
 	August 22, 2008
 	August 23 and 24, 2008
==See also==
Category:Pokémon event distributions
Category:Spanish event distributions
Category:Generation IV event distributions
List of locations by index number

Different locations have different index numbers used internally by the game. This is used to identify where a Pokémon was caught (from Crystal onward) as well as for displaying the player's current location on the Town Map (in all games) and on location pop-ups when the player changes location (from Crystal onward).
* List of locations by index number in Generation I
* List of locations by index number in Generation II
* List of locations by index number in Generation III
** List of locations by index number in Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD
* List of locations by index number in Generation IV
* List of locations by index number in Generation V
* List of locations by index number in Generation VI
* List of locations by index number in Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon
* List of locations by index number in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!
* List of locations by index number in Pokémon Sword and Shield
* List of locations by index number in Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl
* List of locations by index number in Pokémon Legends: Arceus
* List of locations by index number in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet
==Related articles==
List of locations by index number in Generation I

While Generation I lacks stored met locations unlike Generation II onward, they are still used (in both Generation I and Generation II) for Town Map purposes. For example, all four floors of buildings in Pallet Town point to one Town Map location. Each of these Town Map locations has its own reference number used internally by the game; they are enumerated here in order. (Town Map coordinates and scroll order are stored elsewhere.)
Note that Indigo Plateau and the are treated as separate Town Map locations, and the same applies to and Sea Cottage. Conversely, both spans of the Underground Path are treated as a single Town Map location.
Unlike all future generations, there is no need to store a separate met location for every Pokémon the player has. As a result, the numbers for each location are significantly messier, and represent relative pointers into the game's memory rather than starting from 0 and incrementing by a fixed amount per location.
==List of locations by index number==
{| class="roundy sortable" border="1" style="background-color: #fff; border: 1px solid #; border-collapse:collapse"	Hex 	Location
0x5473	Pallet Town 	
0x547F	Viridian City 	
0x548D	Pewter City 	
0x5499	Cerulean City 	
0x54A7	Lavender Town 	
0x54B5	Vermilion City 	
0x54C4	Celadon City 	
0x54D1	Fuchsia City 	
0x54DE	Cinnabar Island 	
0x54EE	Indigo Plateau 	
0x54FD	Saffron City 	
0x550A	 	
0x5512	 	
0x551A	 	
0x5522	 	
0x552A	 	
0x5532	 	
0x553A	 	
0x5542	 	
0x554A	 	
0x5552	 	
0x555B	 	
0x5564	 	
0x556D	 	
0x5576	 	
0x557F	 	
0x5588	 	
0x5591	 	
0x559A	 	
0x55A3	 	
0x55B0	 	
0x55BD	 	
0x55CA	 	
0x55D3	 	
0x55DC	 	
0x55E5	 	
0x55EE	Viridian Forest 	
0x55FE	Mt. Moon 	
0x5606	Rock Tunnel 	
0x5612	Sea Cottage 	
0x561E	S.S. Anne 	
0x5627	 	
0x5633	Underground Path	
0x5644	Pokémon Tower 	
0x564F	Seafoam Islands 	
0x565F	 	
0x566C	Diglett's Cave 	
0x567A	Rocket HQ 	
0x5684	Silph Co. 	
0x568E	Mansion 	
0x5698	 	
0x56A4	Cerulean Cave 	
0x56B2	 	
==External links==
*List of maps by index number (Generation I) on Glitch City Laboratories wiki
ja:地名のインデックス番号一覧 (第一世代)
zh:地点编号（第一世代）
List of mainland China region event Pokémon distributions in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!

This is a reverse-chronological list of event Pokémon distributions that were given away via the Code/Password or the Poké Ball Plus Mystery Gift functions to the mainland Chinese variants of the Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! games for the Tencent Nintendo Switch. In these games, Pokémon are generated when the code is redeemed, meaning the player cannot reset to get a different Nature or other attributes. A linked WeChat account is required to connect to the internet to claim Mystery Gifts on Nintendo Switch games.
Serial "codes" are one-time use codes. "Passwords" are codes that can be used by any number of people, but are usually limited to one redemption per save file.
All events listed below (except for the Poké Ball Plus Mew, which is universally freely redeemable) can only be redeemed on Mainline China versions of Let's Go, Pikachu! or Let's Go, Eevee!. Note that all event Pokémon met locations except "Poké Ball Plus" are displayed as "faraway place" in the mainland Chinese versions, though the underlying location data is still displayed properly when traded locally to the international versions.
==List of event Pokémon==
===Year of the Snake Shiny Arbok===
This Shiny Arbok was distributed via Password from January 29 to February 12, 2025 at 23:59 (UTC+8) in commemoration of the . This Arbok has 8 IVs in all stats.
===Chinese Release Commemoration Meltan===
This Meltan was distributed via Password from October 26, 2024 to April 30, 2025 at 23:59 (UTC+8) in commemoration of the release of Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! in mainland China. This Meltan has 31 IVs in three random stats.
===Poké Ball Plus Mew===
The Poké Ball Plus comes programmed with an internal serial code to redeem this in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!. Despite being marketed as the Poké Ball Plus "containing" Mew, the serial code aspect means that to claim, the player must connect to the Internet through Mystery Gifts. Following the discontinuation of Nintendo Switch online services in mainland China on May 15, 2026 at 22:00 (UTC+8), Mew will no longer be able to be obtained.
The serial code aspect also means that it is impossible for a single manufactured Poké Ball Plus to redeem more than one Mew, even if the Poké Ball Plus is later resold. Players that purchased multiple Poké Ball Plus units can redeem one Mew for each. The origin of the Poké Ball Plus is not relevant for redeeming this event, as the device sold in mainland China contains the same hardware as those bought elsewhere.
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon event distributions
Category:Generation VII event distributions
Category:Event distributions by language or region
List of methods of Evolution by index number in Generation I

This is the list of methods of Evolution by index number in Generation I.
==Methods of Evolution==
Index number	Method of Evolution 	Used by	Used by	Used by	Used by	Used by
1 	Level up with a minimum level(52 Evolutions)	 	 	 	 	
1 	Level up with a minimum level(52 Evolutions)	 	 	 	 	
1 	Level up with a minimum level(52 Evolutions)	 	 	 	 	
1 	Level up with a minimum level(52 Evolutions)	 	 	 	 	
1 	Level up with a minimum level(52 Evolutions)	 	 	 	 	
1 	Level up with a minimum level(52 Evolutions)	 	 	 	 	
1 	Level up with a minimum level(52 Evolutions)	 	 	 	 	
1 	Level up with a minimum level(52 Evolutions)	 	 	 	 	
1 	Level up with a minimum level(52 Evolutions)	 	 	 	 	
1 	Level up with a minimum level(52 Evolutions)	 	 	 	 	
1 	Level up with a minimum level(52 Evolutions)	 	 	 	 	
2 	Evolution stone(16 Evolutions) 	 	 	 	 	
2 	Evolution stone(16 Evolutions) 	 	 	 	 	
2 	Evolution stone(16 Evolutions) 	 	 	 	 	
2 	Evolution stone(16 Evolutions) 	 	 	 	 	
3 	Trade(4 Evolutions) 	 	 	 	 	
3 	Trade(4 Evolutions) 	 	 	 	 	
==See also==
Category:Lists
Category:Methods of Evolution