nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Battle Mode

Battle Mode is an option for selection prior to battling.
It may refer to:
* The mode that appears in the Pokémon Stadium series: Battle Mode (Stadium)
* The mode that appears in Pokémon Colosseum: Battle Mode (Colosseum)
* A set of modes which can be chosen at the Pokémon Communication Club Colosseum in Generation IV. They are:
** Single Battle (Battle Mode)
** Double Battle (Battle Mode)
** Mix Battle
** Flat Battle
Battle Mode (Colosseum)

Battle Mode is one of the two halves of . Unlike the Story Mode of Colosseum, Battle Mode focuses solely on Pokémon Battles, similar to the Pokémon Stadium games.
==Overview==
Battle Mode consists of two options: Colosseum Battle and . Colosseum Battle provides various challenges for players, while also allowing for battles between the RPG and/or the Game Boy Advance games. The challenges consist of a more difficult version of the Mt. Battle 100-Trainer Challenge, as well as several Stadiums with various difficulties and restrictions on what the levels of the Pokémon used can be (either Lv. 50 or Lv. 100). Both the Mt. Battle challenge and the Stadium challenges reward players with Poké Coupons, which can be used to exchange for various items.
Battle Now, on the other hand, allows for quick play by providing one to two players with one of several rental teams to face off against each other (against a CPU, in the case one one player). Four difficulties are available (Easy, Normal, Hard, or Ultimate), as well as the option to conduct either Single or Double Battles.
==Trivia==
*The in-game picture for Battle Mode depicts and , despite the fact that neither of these Pokémon are obtainable in Colosseum.
Category:Game mechanics
Category:Pokémon Colosseum
Battle Mode (Stadium)

Battle Mode is a mode in the Pokémon Stadium series in which two players can play against each other or a CPU using any rental Pokémon available in the game or any personal Pokémon caught in the Generation I and Generation II games. Battle takes place on a grassy field or in Stadium 2, on any field of the player's choice.
Up to four people play together with only one available CPU player (represented by in Stadium 2). Players have the option of setting the CPU's difficulty to either Easy, Normal, or Hard. Players can form teams, each of them choosing three Pokémon, and they decide who goes first by selecting their Pokémon first on the selection screen. Pressing L will reset all players' Pokémon choices on the selection screen, allowing them to choose again. Holding the R button will allow the player to check which Pokémon they have selected alongside their partners on the selection screen. Players use the A, B, and four C buttons to select the Pokémon they will use. Once all six have been chosen, the battle will begin.
As Double Battles did not exist in the first and second generations, if more than two people play, up to two will be on a "team". Each player on such a team can enter up to six of either their own Pokémon from either a Generation I (or Generation II if playing Stadium 2) game inserted into a Transfer Pak that is connected to their controller, or they may choose from a selection of the rental Pokémon available to them. During the team preview, each of these two players may choose three of the Pokémon they wish to enter in that particular battle. Players will only have control over the Pokémon they selected. In order to switch to a teammate's Pokémon, that teammate must press B to switch to another Pokémon, and then press the corresponding C button, depending on which Pokémon they want.
Players may also choose which stadium to battle in. Each stadium has a different appearance, and some are based on environments from Kanto and Johto. Players battle until the opposing trainer's Pokémon are knocked out.
Rules are available for Battle Mode; the cup the player chooses will determine the type of rules that are introduced. Rules can be reviewed using the R button at the mode selection screen alongside available Pokémon for the specified cup. Restrictions like making two foes sleep are also enforced unless Free Battle Mode is selected. In Stadium 2, the Custom Cup option allows players to customize what rules and restrictions alongside levels for Pokémon and available Pokémon that can and can't be selected. Battle Mode can be used to register Pokémon sets for the individual cups and up to 10 sets can be registered for each cup and even Free Battle Mode. Pokémon from the Game Boy and Game Boy Color Pokémon games can be registered and entered as well allowing for players to utilize more powerful and more diverse Pokémon. Trainers from the Game Boy Color series will have different character pictures than the default pictures.
==Pokémon Stadium (Japanese)==
==Related articles==
Category:Game mechanics
Category:Pokémon Stadium (English)
Category:Pokémon Stadium (Japanese)
Category:Pokémon Stadium 2
Battle Now (Colosseum)

Battle Now is one of the two options for 's Battle Mode. While the Colosseum Battle requires the player to use Pokémon they have obtained, Battle Now instead provides rental teams to allow a player to battle immediately. ' Quick Battle is almost identical to this mode, expanding it to allow a two-player option.
==Overview==
In Pokémon Colosseum's Battle Now mode, the player may participate in quick battles that draw from a small set of predefined teams and opponents. The battles are set in Phenac Colosseum and the player can choose from four different battle difficulties, Easy, Normal, Hard, or Ultimate, and two battle types, Single or Double. For each difficulty level and each battle type there are eight possible opponents. When the player chooses to play, they are offered a team that corresponds to the team of one of these opponents, and if they accept that team, their opponent will be chosen from one of the remaining opponents.
The Battle Now opponents can also be found in the Battle Modes of Mt. Battle; they are entirely unchanged, with the exception that Trainers who were designated as s in Mt. Battle are instead classed as s in Battle Now. Higher difficulty levels correspond to higher Mt. Battle Areas.
==Single Battles==
===Easy===
===Normal===
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===Hard===
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===Ultimate===
==Double Battles==
===Easy===
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===Normal===
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===Hard===
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===Ultimate===
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==Trivia==
*The Original Trainer of the Pokémon the player uses is always the OT of the Trainer whose team they originally were from.
* is the only Pokémon seen in Battle Mode that couldn't be obtained in any Generation III game at the time of Colosseum's release.
Category:Game mechanics
Category:Pokémon Colosseum
Battle Park (Johto)

Battle Park (Japanese: バトルパーク Battle Park) is an -exclusive battle facility in the Johto region. It is located between Mahogany Town and Blackthorn City. It appeared in One Trick Phony!.
It is similar to the Battle Frontier but much smaller. The park has a series of powerful, rental Pokémon which visiting s can against. The park's Pokémon all know unique moves, and are to only be obedient while inside the park, and to return immediately if they are lost or stolen. The rental Pokémon are all kept in specially labelled "BP" Poké Balls. The battle facility includes various battlefields including a rock field, water field, grassy plain, lakeside and fountain park option. Park wardens manage the upkeep at the facility. 
, , and were advised to visit the Battle Park by an unnamed Trainer. They encountered , who were working at the facility to earn some money, though they did not recognize them through their Battle Park uniforms. Team Rocket quickly developed a ploy to steal using the Battle Park's powerful Pokémon. They posed as a trio of Trainers and challenged Ash to a three round battle. James selected a , and it defeated Ash's Cyndaquil. In the next round, Jessie called out a , and despite its unique moveset which included and , Ash won the match with his . Ash and Pikachu battled Jessie and a . 
However, the round was interrupted when Jessie called out her own while her teammates snatched Pikachu and the rental Pokémon for themselves. With their true identities now revealed, Ash and his friends gave chase, and the Park warden returned in time as well. Team Rocket called out their powerful trio, Blastoise, Venusaur and Charizard, though the Pokémon turned on them and sent them blasting off with a combination attack. Pikachu and the rental Pokémon were later recovered.
==Pokémon==
♂		
♀		
 		
 		
 		
 		
==In other languages==
Category:Parks
Category:Battle facilities
es:Parque de Batalla/Combates
it:Parco Lotta (Johto)
zh:对战公园（城都）
Battle Park (Sinnoh)

Battle Park (Japanese: バトルパーク Battle Park) is a location in the Battle Zone. It is home to the , as well as the Exchange Service Corner where s can trade in their earned Battle Points (BP) for goods such as TMs and held items.
In , it was replaced by the .
==Geography==
The Battle Park is just a straight path with different s preparing for their battle at the , which can be found at the park's northern end. There is also an Exchange Service Corner located in the middle of the park.
All buildings here use unique textures not found elsewhere in Sinnoh.
==Exchange Service Corner==
The Exchange Service Corner is a unique building with two sides connected with a bridge, of which part is inside, which a can walk underneath. This makes the inside appear as a "C" shape, with the area under the bridge appearing as a void. The building serves as a place to exchange Battle Points (BP) earned at the for prizes. The counter on the right side sells a large number of TMs, while the counter on the left sells vitamins and held items, some of which can only be obtained here. There is a PC between the two counters.
===Prizes===
========
========
==Battle Tower==
The Battle Tower is located in the northern side of the park. s all over the northeastern island speak of the Battle Tower, hailing it as the ultimate test for serious Trainers. It is home to several different challenges. Palmer, 's father, is the here. The first of these challenges is the standard Single Battle in which the challenger must engage in seven three on three battles in a row. Winning a set of seven s earns the Battle Points (BP). The second of these challenges follows the same layout as the standard Single Battle but are rather conducted as Double Battles.
==Items==
==Music==
Games	Situation 	Song name (Japanese)	Song name (English)	Composition	Arrangement
 	Overworld (Day) 	ファイトエリア (昼) 	Fight Area (Day) 	Hitomi Sato	Hitomi Sato
 	Overworld (Night)	ファイトエリア (夜) 	Fight Area (Night) 	Hitomi Sato	Hitomi Sato
==Trivia==
* Although the replaced the Battle Park in , it still exists in the game's code.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Parks
Category:Sinnoh locations
Category:Diamond and Pearl locations
Category:Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl locations
de:Duellpark
es:Parque Batalla
fr:Parc des Combats
it:Giardino Lotta
ja:バトルパーク
zh:对战公园
Battle Partners (TCG)

Battle Partners (Japanese: バトルパートナーズ) is the name given to the ninth Japanese expansion of cards released during the Pokémon Trading Card Game's Scarlet & Violet Era.
==Information==
Battle Partners was released in Japan on January 24, 2025. It was officially revealed during the Latest News presentation on Day 1 of the Osaka Champion's League 2025 competition held from December 21-22, 2024.Champion's League 2025 Osaka livestream - Latest News A short teaser of the featured cards was revealed on August 18, 2024 during the closing ceremony of the 2024 Pokémon World Championships.2024 Pokémon World Championships Closing Ceremony Recap | Pokémon.com
The expansion features the return of ,Trainer’s Pokémon Return to Pokémon TCG | Official Pokémon Worlds Reveal a game mechanic originally introduced in the expansion. The booster pack for the expansion features N and , Lillie and , Hop and , and Iono and .
Releasing on the same day will be the , the N, and the Collection File Set Lillie. Each booster box contains 30 s. A is released alongside the set as a purchase bonus for buying a booster box.
==Set list==
==Gallery==
==In other languages==
==References==
de:Battle Partners (TCG)
ja:ポケモンカードゲーム スカーレット&バイオレット 拡張パック バトルパートナーズ
zh:對戰搭檔（TCG）
Battle Partners Deck Build Box (TCG)

The Battle Partners Deck Build Box (Japanese: デッキビルドBOX バトルパートナーズ Deck Build Box Battle Partners) is a Pokémon Trading Card Game product that was released alongside the Japanese expansion on January 24, 2025.
==Information==
The Battle Partners Deck Build Box offers a base for players to begin their game with an assortment of popular cards from the Scarlet & Violet Era. The fixed assortment of cards includes 12 Pokémon cards, 57 s, 6 s, and 96 s, for a total of 171 cards. All cards other than the Basic Energy cards feature a product-specific collection number and symbol. Each box is also packaged with ten booster packs and four deck box dividers. The dividers feature the four featured Trainers and from Battle Partners: Hop and ; Lillie and ; N and ; and Iono and .
==Card list==
Category:Pokémon Trading Card Game mini sets
Battle Region (TCG)

Battle Region (Japanese: 強化拡張パック バトルリージョン Enhanced Expansion Pack: Battle Region) is the name given to the ninth Japanese subset released during the Sword & Shield Era of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. It complements the ninth main expansion, , and features Pokémon from the Hisui region that debuted in Pokémon Legends: Arceus.
==Information==
Enhanced Expansion Pack: Battle Region is a subset containing 93 cards and was first released in Japan on February 25, 2022. Each booster pack contains six cards. The subset features several Pokémon that made their debut in the core series title Pokémon Legends: Arceus, such as , , and regional forms, in addition to supporting characters from the game. The subset also includes more Character Rare s featuring Pokémon Trainers following their reintroduction in the subset, Pokémon with zero-cost attacks for the first time since the expansion, as well as a new gameplay mechanic: . Radiant Pokémon are comparable to from the Neo Series and from the EX Series, in that they depict the form of a Pokémon and have a Rule Box stipulating only one can be included in a deck. Radiant Pokémon have a Pixel Crosshatch Holofoil pattern and have a new 'K' rarity, likely derived from their Japanese name, Kagayaku. Each common and uncommon card from the subset also has a Mirror Holofoil variant, which feature a Poké Ball pattern. Combined with the standard set, this creates a master set of 138 cards.
The subset was later released in on March 11, 2022, in on April 22, 2022, in on April 27, 2022, and in on April 29, 2022.
==Set list==
==Pack artwork==
==In other languages==
Category:Pokémon Trading Card Game mini sets
de:Kyōka Kakuchō Pack Battle Region (TCG)
es:Región de Combate (JTCG)
it:Battle Region (GCC)
ja:ポケモンカードゲーム ソード&シールド 強化拡張パック バトルリージョン
zh:对战地区（TCG）
Battle Reporter (Furious Fists 88)

Battle Reporter (Japanese: バトルレポーター Battle Reporter) is a . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was released as both a Regular card and a in the English expansion, first originating from the Japanese expansion. Both prints feature artwork by Shin Nagasawa.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Category:Furious Fists cards
Category:Rising Fist cards
Category:Illus. by Shin Nagasawa
Category:Holographic cards
Category:Secret cards
Category:Full Art cards
Category:Trainer cards that draw cards from player's deck
de:Kampfreporter (TCG)
es:Reportero de Combates (TCG)
fr:Journaliste des Combats (XY Poings Furieux 88)
it:Inviato Speciale (Colpi Furiosi 88)
ja:バトルレポーター
zh:战斗记者（TCG）
Battle Royal Trainers

A group of nameless s who participate in the Battle Royal have made minor recurring appearances in Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon. They first appeared in Pushing the Fiery Envelope! and later made another appearance in A Young Royal Flame Ignites!.
==Primarina Trainer==
This female Trainer first appeared in Pushing the Fiery Envelope!. She battled and two other Trainers in a Battle Royal, but lost to the Masked Royal when he used his 's Z-Move to defeat all of its three opponents.
She appeared again in A Young Royal Flame Ignites!, where she participated in another Battle Royal against the Trainer, the Trainer, and one of the Revengers with his . The outcome of the battle is unknown.
===Pokémon===
===Voice actors===
==Machamp Trainer==
This male Trainer first appeared in Pushing the Fiery Envelope!. He battled and two other Trainers in a Battle Royal, but lost to the Masked Royal when he used his 's Z-Move to defeat all of its three opponents.
He appeared again in A Young Royal Flame Ignites!, where he participated in another Battle Royal against the Trainer, the Trainer, and one of the Revengers with his . The outcome of the battle is unknown.
===Pokémon===
===Voice actors===
==Decidueye Trainer==
This male Trainer first appeared in Pushing the Fiery Envelope!. He battled and two other Trainers in a Battle Royal, but lost to the Masked Royal when he used his 's Z-Move to defeat all of its three opponents.
He appeared again in A Young Royal Flame Ignites!, where he participated in another Battle Royal against the Trainer, the Trainer, and one of the Revengers with his . The outcome of the battle is unknown.
===Pokémon===
===Voice actors===
==Trivia==
* The 's clothes and physical features resemble those of and her mother.
Category:Animation characters
Category:Groups consisting of characters with different genders
it:Allenatori della Battle Royale
zh:皇家对战的参赛选手
Battle Ruler (TCG)

The Battle Ruler from the expansion of the Pokémon Trading Card Game predominantly focuses on and Pokémon. Each Theme Deck is packaged with a 60-card deck, damage counters, a custom , a rulesheet, a card list, a deckbox, a two-player mat, and a code card.
==Blurb==
Order from Chaos!
Rule the battle with the Legendary Pokémon of order and control: Zygarde! With Lucario's fists of justice and Serperior's crushing coils, you'll bring order to chaos and seize the moment with the Battle Ruler theme deck. On to victory!
==Deck list==
==Trivia==
*The Cracked Ice Holofoil version of Zygarde is exclusive to this deck.
==In other languages==
Category:Theme Decks
de:Donneramboss (TCG)
fr:Chef de Combat
ja:Battle Ruler
zh:对战领主（TCG）
Battle Sims

Battle Sims (Japanese: バーチャルなバトル Virtual Battle) are a feature in Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness.
Battle CDs, of which 50 can be located throughout Orre, are used to create simulated battles at Realgam Tower. The player is given a team of Pokémon to use in the battle. Generally, there are turn limits to the battles and the battles have a theme. The first time the player successfully completes a Battle CD, a prize is awarded.
Battle Sims are also found in Pokémon HQ Lab, hosted by the Battle Coach using the Battle Sim System. However, these are only beginner simulations.
The first battle in Pokémon XD, and the first time Michael is seen is in a Sim Battle, where Michael is using a , while the opposing Sim Trainer is using a .
s are only found in Battle Sims.
==Pokémon HQ Lab Battle Sims==
===Salamence Vs. Metagross===
===Healing Status Problems===
The player starts with 5 Burn Heals, 5 Parlyz Heals, 5 Antidotes, and 5 Awakenings. Both the player's Magikarp and the opponent's Paras start off battle with a .
===Pokémon Types and Move Types===
===Pokémon Type Matchups===
===Moves That Hit Multiple Pokémon===
===Pokémon with Two Types===
===Switching Pokémon In/Out of Battle===
===Tactics That Rely on Abilities===
===Tactics Involving Item Use===
===Tactics Involving Status Problems===
===Tactics Involving Stat-Changing Moves===
===Single Battle Combos===
===Double Battle Combos===
==Battle CD Battle Sims==
==Trivia==
* Supertrainer Jodlet's knows , a move which Paras could not legally learn until Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee.
** Similarly, the for use by the player knows , a move that Tropius could not legally learn until Scarlet and Violet.
* The animation sequence used at the beginning of a Battle Sim is recycled from the Card e Room in Pokémon Colosseum.
==In other languages==
Category:Pokémon XD
es:Simulador de batallas
it:Lotte Virtuali
Battle Starter (TFG)

A Battle Starter is a combination starter set from the expansion of the Pokémon Trading Figure Game. It is a combination of the figures found in and .
As a starter set, it contains nine figures with bases, including six , two Pokémon Trainers and one Referee, a two-sided playmat with a green 6-on-6 arena on one side and an orange 3-on-3 quick start arena on the other, a 2-sided collector's sheet with a how-to-play guide on one side and a figure checklist on the other, and a rulebook. Also included are a cloth version of the green 6-on-6 arena and a complete set of the eight s from the Next Quest expansion.
==Figures==
===Pokémon===
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
===Trainer===
* 
* 
===Other===
* 
==Trainer cards==
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
Category:TFG starter sets
de:Battle Starter (SFS)
fr:Battle Starter (JFC)
zh:对战新人（TFG）
Battle Starter Decks (TCG)

The Battle Starter Decks (Japanese: バトルスタートデッキ Battle Start Deck) are four Japanese-exclusive s released for the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
==Information==
The Battle Starter Decks were released simultaneously to the . The four s are , , , and and are each themed around a specific Pokémon stat: Defense, Offense, Skill, and Speed, respectively. Each of the decks also contain a Holofoil version of the titular Pokémon and a "How to Play Quick Guide".
In each of the four decks, all Pokémon have been illustrated by the same artist:
* Torterra Battle Starter Deck: match
* Magmortar Battle Starter Deck: Hajime Kusajima
* Blastoise Battle Starter Deck: Masakazu Fukuda
* Raichu Battle Starter Deck: Kouki Saitou
==Deck lists==
==Release information==
The Battle Starter Decks are only released in Japanese, exclusively in .
Category:TCG half decks
de:Battle Start Deck (TCG)
it:Battle Starter Decks (GCC)
ja:ポケモンカードゲームLEGEND ポケモンカードゲーム バトルスタートデッキ ドダイトス
zh:对战初阶牌组 土台龟（TCG）
Battle Strength Decks (TCG)

The Battle Strength Decks (Japanese: バトル強化デッキ Battle Strength Deck) are a Japanese-exclusive collection of three special s released for the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
==Information==
The Battle Strength Decks were released shortly after the Collections as the first of two interim products before the release of the . The three s focus on the Legendary Pokémon , , and and each feature three types. The Virizion Strength Deck features , , and Pokémon; the Terrakion Strength Deck features , , and Pokémon; and lastly, the Cobalion Strength Deck features , , and Pokémon.
Each of the s also include a "How to Play Easy Guide" and a "Battle Strength Guide" that includes tips for bolstering decks.
==Deck lists==
		
Category:TCG half decks
de:Battle Kyōka Decks (TCG)
it:Battle Strength Decks (GCC)