nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
It's New Year's Eve! Pocket Monsters Encore

(Japanese: 大晦日だよ！ポケットモンスターアンコール It's New Year's Eve! Encore) is an hour-long clip show originally intended to air in Japan on December 31, 1997. This would have been between Holiday Hi-Jynx and Snow Way Out!.
It was canceled entirely in the wake of the EP038 incident and subsequent rescheduling of other episodes.
It is confirmed in the list of the episodes' production numbers given in the booklet with the first movie Laserdisc release, as well as episode numbers visible on scripts, that it was not initially intended to be a regular episode. Also unlike regular episodes, it was planned to air in a different time-slot than usual, would have been an hour long, and used kanji in the title.
Like other episodes given the 'Encore' title, it would not have had any new footage, but instead be a repeat of previous footage. It was also subsequently skipped in all broadcasts in other languages, and has never aired. No trailer for this episode has ever been seen, nor is any further information known apart from its Japanese title.
==Trivia==
* A similarly titled but different special, It's the New Year! Pocket Monsters Special!, aired on January 1, 1999. That special was two hours long (whereas this special would have only been one hour long) and recapped the events of the anime until EP077.
** It is entirely possible that material from this unaired special was imported into the 1999 New Year's special.
* It has been speculated that footage from EP038 would have been in the special.
Category:Clip episodes
Category:Undubbed episodes
Category:Banned episodes
de:Ōmisokada yo! Pocket Monster Encore
ja:大晦日だよ! ポケットモンスターアンコール
zh:大晦日到了！宝可梦安可
It's OK

It's OK is a cheering song made for the Pokémon Card Game Battle Tour, and was used for promoting the tournament. It was composed and written by Kōji Mizuguchi, and performed by .
It received a lyric video featuring a shortened edit of the song on April 3, 2024.
==Lyrics==
! Japanese
! English
|-
| lang="ja" | <ab>
</ab>
| <ab>Even as the days blur by,
I'm warming this dream inside,
Growing bigger than it was yesterday,
Sometimes I feel I'm losing my way.
But I'm searching around the clock,
The answer is sure to be found,
After wandering, I've reached this stage,
Taking a deep breath...
It's OK, now move forward, your treasure 
Is surely within us, always there.
It's OK, just believe it, the future we've drawn
Is a place nobody has ever seen before.
The dream stuffed in our pockets,
Yeah, it's what makes us burn with passion
wow wow wow
wow wow
wow
wow wow
wow wow wow
wow wow
wow wow wow
wow wow</ab>
|}
|}
==Video==
Category:Japanese songs
zh:It'sOK
It's a Meownderful Life

It's a Meownderful Life (Japanese: ニャンダフルな It's a nderful Life) is a dungeon in Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon that could only be accessed through Meowth Theater.
Prior to entering the dungeon, the party's levels will temporarily be set to 5 and all items and Poké will be sent to the Deposit Box. After the finishes the dungeon or faints on the way, the related Meowth Theater film is stored on the SD card and could be sent to other players. On August 30, 2017, an update was released that disabled Meowth Theater, removing the ability to access the dungeon.
On floors 23, 33, 48 and 73, the weather will often change.
==Pokémon encountered==
==In other languages==
Language	Movie name 	Based upon
Japanese	ニャンダフルな Nyandafuluna Jinsei 	素晴らしき哉、人生!
English 	It's a Meownderful Life 	It's a Wonderful Life
French 	Cris et miaulements 	Cris et Chuchotements
German 	Die Mauzi von der ersten Bank 	
Italian 	La Vita è Meowigliosa 	La vita è meravigliosaIt's a Wonderful Life
Spanish 	Mamma Meowth 	
Category:Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon locations
de:Die Mauzi von der ersten Bank
fr:Cris et miaulements
zh:風雲喵物
It's the New Year! Pocket Monsters Special!

(Japanese: お正月だよ！ポケットモンスタースペシャル！ It's the New Year! Special!) is a two-hour special which included a special 90-minute clip show in the Pokémon anime that aired immediately preceding EP077.
==Plot==
This clip shows summarized events up until EP077.
==Major events==
===Debuts===
====Pokémon debuts====
==Characters==
===Humans===
* 
* 
* 
* Jessie
* James
===Pokémon===
* ()
* ()
* 
==Trivia==
* The opening is suspected to have been mostly the same as It's New Year's Eve! Pocket Monsters Encore, because most of that portion's clips are from episodes 1-37, and very few come from episodes that aired in 1998.
Category:Clip episodes
fr:Les Pokémon à la veille de Nouvel An !
zh:正月到了！宝可梦特别篇！
It's the Start of an Adventure!!

It's the Start of an Adventure!! (Japanese: 冒険のはじまりだ!! Bōken no Hajimari da!!) is the Japanese ending theme for the Pikachu short Gotta Dance!!. It is performed by KAORI..
==Lyrics==
! Japanese
! English
|-
| <ab>
</ab>
| <ab> runs about
Chamo-chamo, a-chamo-chamo
 climbs up
Kyamo-kya kyamo-kya
The one that's making bubbles
And laughing idly is 
I wonder which child
They'll receive and travel with?
It's the start of an adventure!!
We can't wait patiently
Come on, let's go! Wherever we go
We're with fun friends
Even if we fight and cry
It's all right, we're all friends
If there's an unpleasant atmosphere
With a single Pokéblock we make up
If you call, I'll answer
There's no need to hold back!
Come on, let's go! To the next town
Let's push through the grasses and continue on
Give yourself up to the tailwinds
And walk where your heart leads
Even if we fight and cry
It's all right, we're all friends
I want to laugh, I want to play
No matter when, no matter where!
Even if we fight and cry
It's all right, we're all friends
I want to laugh, I want to play
No matter when, no matter where!
I want to laugh, I want to play
No matter when, no matter where!</ab>
|}
|}
Category:Japanese ending themes
ja:冒険のはじまりだ!!
It Takes Two

It Takes Two is a song that was used in a commercial to help promote , and Double Battles featured in the . It was performed by Veronica Taylor and Rachael Lillis as and , respectively.
The song is a reworded Pokémon version of the hit 1966 single , originally performed by and . The song lasts 3 minutes and 6 seconds and currently has not been featured on any officially released soundtracks from Nintendo.
==Lyrics==
<ab>Misty: One can have a dream, baby,
Ash: Two can make that dream come true.
Misty: One can talk about winning,
Ash: Two can help you battle through.
Misty: One Pokémon can take you halfway,
Ash: Two can help you win the game, yeah.
Misty: One will surely help you avoid disaster,
Ash: Two will bring you Pokémon fame.
Both: It takes two, baby,
It takes two, baby,
Me and you.
Just takes two.
It takes two, baby,
It takes two, baby,
To make a dream come true.
Just takes two.''
Misty: One can easily be over when sibling[s] all top the feat,
Ash: Two can work together, baby, definitely can't be beat.
Misty: One can try [to be] only one but often times must succumb,
Ash: Two can look the challenge in the eye and together they can overcome.
Both: It takes two, baby,
It takes two, baby,
Me and you.
Just takes two.
It takes two, baby,
It takes two, baby,
To make a dream come true.
Just takes two.''
[instrumental]
Just takes two.
Just takes two.''
Misty: One can play Pokémon Ruby and have fun along the way,
Ash: Two can link up together and battle anywhere all day.
Misty: One can get better at Pokémon Sapphire practicing to be number one,
Ash: But two that play a lot together will surely have twice the fun.
Both: It takes two, baby,
It takes two, baby,
Me and you.
Just takes two.
It takes two, baby,
It takes two, baby,
To make a dream come true.
Just takes two.</ab>
Category:English songs
de:It Takes Two
It Will All Be Mine

It Will All Be Mine was a song in the live-action stage show Pokémon Live!. The characters who sung it were Giovanni, s, Jessie, and James.
==Lyrics==
===First version===
<ab>I was born to rule the world
And I almost achieved that goal
 (Giovanni!)
But my Pokémon, the mighty ,
Had more power than I could control
 (Giovanni!)
Still he inspired this mechanical marvel,
Which learns and returns each attack
 (Giovanni!)
My MechaMew2, the ultimate weapon,
Will tell them Giovanni is back!
There'll be world domination,
Complete obliteration
Of all who now defy me.
Let the universe prepare,
Good Pokémon beware,
You fools shall not deny me!
Now go, go, go, go!
It will all be mine,
Power so divine
I'll tell the sun to shine
On only me!
It will all be mine,
Till the end of time
When this perfect crime
Makes history
Team Rocket! This is our destiny!
Listen up, you scheming fools,
No excuses, and no more lies.
 (Giovanni!)
You've heard my most ingenious plan,
I demand the ultimate prize
 (Giovanni!)
Now bring me the yellow Pokémon
And bear witness as I speak
 (Giovanni!)
I shall possess the awesome power
In 's rosy cheeks!
There'll be world domination,
Complete obliteration
Of all who now defy me.
Let the universe prepare,
Good Pokémon beware,
You fools shall not deny me!
Now go, go, go, go!
It will all be mine,
Power so divine
I'll tell the sun to shine
On only me!
It will all be mine,
Till the end of time
When this perfect crime
Makes history
Team Rocket! This is our destiny!
To protect the world from devastation
To unite all peoples within our nation
To denounce the evils of truth and love
To extend our reach to the stars above
Jessie!
James!
There'll be total devastation,
Pure annihilation
Or absolute surrender.
I'll have limitless power,
This is our finest hour
Now go, go, go, go!</ab>
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon Live! songs
de:It Will All Be Mine
zh:It Will All Be Mine
Italian

There is various Italian information on Pokémon:
* For information on the Pokémon series, see Pokémon in Italy
* For a list of Pokémon names in Italian, see List of Italian Pokémon names
* For a list of Pokémon themes in Italian, see List of Italian Pokémon themes
* For an Italian Pokémon wiki, see Pokémon Central Wiki
* For an Italian Pokémon fan site, see Pokémon Central
Item Finder (Base Set 74)

Item Finder (Japanese: ダウジングマシーン Dowsing Machine) is a . It was first released as part of the .
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was included in the , first released in the Japanese . It was reprinted in the expansion.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
*This card's Japanese and English names are both the same as the item in the games, but spelled differently. The Japanese card is named ダウジングマシーン as opposed to ダウジングマシン, and the English card is named Item Finder as opposed to Itemfinder. The card was later released with the same effect as this card and the same name as the item in the games.
*This card's effect is similar to , released in the expansion.
===Origin===
An Itemfinder is a Key Item in the Pokémon games.
Category:Base Set cards
Category:Expansion Pack cards
Category:Base Set 2 cards
Category:Illus. by Keiji Kinebuchi
Category:Trainer cards with discard costs
Category:Trainer cards that move Trainer cards from player's discard pile into hand
de:Detektor (TCG)
es:Encontrador de elementos (TCG)
fr:Récupérateur (Set de Base 74)
it:Oggetti Smarriti (Set Base 74)
ja:ダウジングマシーン
zh:寻宝机器（TCG）
Item card (TCG)

Item cards (Japanese: グッズ Goods) are one of the four primary subclasses of s in the Pokémon Trading Card Game, alongside s, s, and s. Item cards, as the name suggests, depict items — typically from the Pokémon games such as the Good Rod and Moomoo Milk — which a player can use once to have some kind of effect on the game, and are then discarded. Players are allowed to play as many Item cards as they wish during their turn. Item cards are color-coded as blue, as shown on the name of the card type and the card's infobox.
The concept of Item cards as a distinct subclass of Trainer cards debuted in Japan as "Goods" cards, with the release of the Collections at the start of the LEGEND era. The English releases did not adopt this name change right away, and continued classifying them as s until the release of . However, they were still considered a distinct class of cards separate from earlier Trainer cards released beforehand, and separate from Stadium and Supporter cards. Therefore, that new class of Trainer cards, as well as all previous Trainer cards that were not Supporters or Stadiums released beforehand, have since been redefined as Item cards, and as a subclass to the overall class of Trainer cards.
Many Item cards have seen multiple releases and illustrations since Item cards debuted in the expansion. There are currently different , though many have been printed multiple times with different artwork.
s were classified as Item cards prior to the expansion, which separates them into their own category; this distinction also applies to all Pokémon Tool cards introduced in prior expansions as an errata. Cards that affect Item cards do not affect Pokémon Tool cards.
__TOC__
==List of Item cards==
===Japanese cards===
|}
|}
==List of Pokémon Tool cards that were Item cards prior to the Scarlet & Violet errata==
===Japanese cards===
|}
|}
Category:Trainer card classifications
**
fr:Carte Objet
it:Carta Strumento (GCC)
zh:物品卡（TCG）
Item maniac

An item maniac (Japanese: マニア item maniac) is a person who will purchase certain items from the at a higher price than what they would be sold for to a Poké Mart. can only be sold to item maniacs. They appeared in Generation V.
==Unova==
===Gourmet maniac===
A in a trailer on will sniff out any gourmet cooking ingredients in the player's Bag and offer money for them.
For , she offers different amounts depending on their relative rarity.
* Common: All Berries not listed below
* Uncommon: , , , , , , , , , , , , , 
* Rare: , , , , , , 
She gives the following amounts:
The prices she offers for vending machine drinks and Moomoo Milk are the same as what the player pays at vending machines and the Driftveil Market, respectively. All offers are higher than the prices offered at a Poké Mart.
===Ore maniac===
A inside the Icirrus City Pokémon Center will offer to buy a variety of stones, gems, and other ore-based items from the player.
===Billionaire maniac===
A man from 's house, who is dressed as a , appears in Undella Town. He will purchase and flutes from the player.
===Rare Bone maniac===	
A shady man in a house on will buy Rare Bones from the player.
===Mulch maniac===
In , a at the end of Mistralton City's runway will buy Mulch from the player.
==Trivia==
* Unlike Poké Marts, item maniacs will only buy items one at a time, regardless of how many of the item the player has.
* In , there is an oversight where the ore maniac will not recognize a Leaf Stone as an acceptable ore, although he will recognize all other Evolution stones as such. This was fixed in .
* The ore maniac can be found at the in Lumiose City in , repeating the phrase he says when the player first talks to him in Icirrus City.
==In other languages==
de:Item-Sammler
es:Compradores especializados
it:Collezionista di strumenti
ja:アイテムマニア
zh:道具狂
Ittetsu

Ittetsu (Japanese: イッテツ Ittetsu) is a Warrior in .
==In the games==
===Availability and default Pokémon===
===Links===
====Unobtainable links====
|}
==Trivia==
===Historical origin===
稲葉良通 , 稲葉一鉄 Inaba Ittetsu was a general of the and Nobunaga, and with Bokuzen and Morinari, he was part of the .
Category:Pokémon Conquest characters
Category:Steel-type Trainers
Category:Ghost-type Trainers
it:Ittetsu
ja:イッテツ
zh:一铁
Ivan

Ivan (Japanese: ショウタ Shōta) is a character of the day who appeared in A Poké-BLOCK Party!.
Ivan won the Trick House challenge in his hometown, Mauville City, and was rewarded for this by the Trick Master. He struggled to hold up the year supply of Pokéblock and toppled over because of the weight, as and Alanna watched and giggled. Later, took to the stage and to the audience, making everyone fall including Ivan.
==Pokémon competitions==
Ivan has competed in the following :
* Trick House Contest - Winner (A Poké-BLOCK Party!)
==Voice actors==
==Names==
Language 	Name 	Origin
English, German, Italian	Ivan 	
Russian 	Иван Ivan	Transcription of English name
Category:Hoenn characters of the day
Category:Animation characters
Category:Male characters
es:Ivan
it:Ivan (RZ039)
zh:翔太（AG039）
Ivory Peak

Ivory Peak (Japanese: の White Summit) is a dungeon in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity. This dungeon is accessible from the Challenge Board after defeating Bittercold and is a part of a series of requests named the Legend of the Mysterious Ruins.
Upon entering the dungeon, the will immediately fight . Reshiram cannot be recruited.
==Pokémon encountered==
The level of the boss encountered will depend on the difficulty of the mission. The mission difficulty can be determined from the difficulty rated in stars (ranging from 6-9), and more difficult missions will reward the player with rarer items and more Poké.
===Reshiram===
Boosts: +500 , +40 , +40 , +30 , +30	Boosts: +600 , +50 , +50 , +30 , +30	Boosts: +750 , +55 , +55 , +30 , +30
 	 	
Boosts: +900 , +60 , +60 , +30 , +30	Boosts: +1,050 , +65 , +65 , +30 , +30	Boosts: +1,200 , +70 , +70 , +30 , +30
 	 	
Boosts: +1,500 , +75 , +75 , +30 , +30
==In other languages==
Category:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity locations
Category:Ruins
de:Die Legende der rätselhaften Ruine#Weißer Gipfel
fr:Cîmes Blanches
it:Vetta Bianca
ja:白の頂上
zh:白之巅峰
Ivy Cudgel (move)

Ivy Cudgel (Japanese: ツタこんぼう Ivy Cudgel) is a damage-dealing move introduced during Generation IX, in The Teal Mask. It is the signature move of .
==Effect==
Ivy Cudgel deals damage and has an increased critical hit ratio. The move's type changes depending on 's held mask:
* type in Teal Mask Form.
* type in Wellspring Mask Form.
* type in Hearthflame Mask Form.
* type in Cornerstone Mask Form.
If used by a Pokémon other than Ogerpon, Ivy Cudgel will always be a Grass-type move, even if that Pokémon holds one of the masks.
==Description==
|}
|}
==Learnset==
===By leveling up===
==Appearance==
 	 	
Ivy Cudgel (Water-type)	Ivy Cudgel (Fire-type)	Ivy Cudgel (Rock-type)
==In other languages==
Category:Signature moves
Category:Moves that change type
Category:Moves with a high critical-hit ratio
Category:Moves usable in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet
de:Rankenkeule
es:Garrote liana
fr:Massue Liane
it:Clava di Liane
ja:ツタこんぼう
zh:棘藤棒（招式）
Ivy Park

Ivy Park (Japanese: つたつたパーク Ivy-Ivy Park) is a DLC dungeon in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity. Ivy Park is only available by via download. This dungeon has no boss.
==Pokémon encountered==
==Gallery==
File:Ivy Park 12F PMDGTI.png|12th Floor
==In other languages==
Category:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity locations
Category:Forests
de:Efeu-Park
es:Parque Lianas
fr:Parc du Lierre
it:Parco Snisni
ja:つたつたパーク
zh:藤藤公園
Ivysaur (01-002)

Ivysaur (Japanese: フシギソウ Fushigisou) is a Grade 2 Pokémon Ga-Olé disk. It is part of the .
==Disk data==
==Locations==
This Pokémon can be found on the following courses:
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is a move that Ivysaur can learn in the games.
Ivysaur (02-018)

Ivysaur (Japanese: フシギソウ Fushigisou) is a Pokémon Battrio puck. It is part of the expansion.
==Details==
===Puck Data===
===Combos===
==Release information==
This puck was reprinted in the expansion. A Holofoil version of the original was made available in the Kanto Journey Partners Set 10, released on March 18, 2010. This version features the Battrio 0 series puck layout.
Category:Best Selection pucks
fr:Herbizarre (Jeton Battrio 02-018)
ja:フシギソウ (02-018)
Ivysaur (03-018)

Ivysaur (Japanese: フシギソウ Fushigisou) is a Pokémon Battrio puck. It is part of the expansion.
==Details==
===Puck Data===
SEO
*Especialista em SEO
fr:Herbizarre (Jeton Battrio 03-018)
ja:フシギソウ (03-018)
Ivysaur (151 2)

Ivysaur (Japanese: フシギソウ Fushigisou) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It was first released as part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Release information==
This card was included as a Regular card and a card in the expansion, first released in the Japanese subset. The Regular print features artwork by Yuu Nishida, while the Full Art illustration rare print features artwork by Yoriyuki Ikegami. The Regular print was reprinted in the Japanese .
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 and are both moves in the Pokémon games that can learn. This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:151 cards
Category:Pokémon Card 151 cards
Category:Venusaur & Charizard & Blastoise Special Deck Set ex cards
Category:Illus. by Yuu Nishida
Category:Illus. by Yoriyuki Ikegami
Category:Holographic cards
Category:Secret cards
Category:Full Art cards
Category:Cards featured on Pokémon card art life
de:Bisaknosp (151 002)
es:Ivysaur (151 TCG)
fr:Herbizarre (Écarlate et Violet 151 002)
ja:フシギソウ (SV2a)
zh:妙蛙草（SV2a）
Ivysaur (Base Set 30)

Ivysaur (Japanese: フシギソウ Fushigisou) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It was first released as part of the .
==Card text==
===Base Set print===
===Pokédex data (Base Set print)===
===Pokémon Trading Card Game Classic print===
===Pokédex data (Pokémon Trading Card Game Classic print)===
==Release information==
This card was included in the , first released in the Japanese . It was reprinted in the and expansions.
In the Scarlet & Violet Series, this card was reprinted in Holofoil with its original Base Set artwork in the Venusaur & Lugia ex deck of the . This reprint lacks a regulation mark and is thus not legal for tournament play.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is a move in the Pokémon games that can learn. The Japanese name of Vine Whip uses the hiragana (むち) rather than the katakana (ムチ) used in the video games. , formatted on this card's Base Set print as Poisonpowder, is a move in the Pokémon games that Ivysaur can learn. This card's English Pokédex entry comes from , though it is slightly reworded. The Japanese entry comes from .
Category:Base Set cards
Category:Expansion Pack cards
Category:Base Set 2 cards
Category:Legendary Collection cards
Category:Pokémon Trading Card Game Classic cards
Category:Pokémon Card Game Classic cards
Category:Illus. by Ken Sugimori
de:Bisaknosp (Grundset 30)
es:Ivysaur (Base Set TCG)
fr:Herbizarre (Set de Base 30)
it:Ivysaur (Set Base 30)
ja:フシギソウ (第1弾)
zh:妙蛙草（基本系列）
Ivysaur (Bulbasaur Deck 22)

Ivysaur (Japanese: フシギソウ Fushigisou) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It was first released as part of the .
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Release information==
In Japan, this card was released as part of the Bulbasaur Deck of the Intro Pack. It was later reprinted in the expansion.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 and are both moves in the Pokémon games that can learn. This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:Intro Pack cards
Category:Pokémon Web cards
Category:Illus. by Mitsuhiro Arita
de:Bisaknosp (Fushigidane Deck 22)
es:Ivysaur (Intro Pack: Bulbasaur Deck JTCG)
fr:フシギソウ (イントロパック 22)
ja:フシギソウ (イントロパック)
zh:妙蛙草（IP）
Ivysaur (D1-002)

Ivysaur (Japanese: フシギソウ Fushigisou) is a Grade 2 Pokémon Ga-Olé disk. It is part of the .
==Disk data==
==Locations==
This Pokémon can be found on the following courses:
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is a move that Ivysaur can learn in the games via TM53.
Ivysaur (D2-002)

Ivysaur (Japanese: フシギソウ Fushigisou) is a Grade 2 Pokémon Ga-Olé disk. It is part of the .
==Disk data==
==Locations==
This Pokémon can be found on the following courses:
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is a move that Ivysaur can learn in the games via TM53.
Ivysaur (Dark Explorers 2)

Ivysaur (Japanese: フシギソウ Fushigisou) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 and are both moves in the Pokémon games that can learn. This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:Dark Explorers cards
Category:Dark Rush cards
Category:Illus. by sui
de:Bisaknosp (Erforscher der Finsternis 2)
es:Ivysaur (Oscuros Exploradores TCG)
fr:Herbizarre (Noir & Blanc Explorateurs Obscurs 2)
it:Ivysaur (Esploratori delle Tenebre 2)
ja:フシギソウ (BW4)
zh:妙蛙草（BW4）
Ivysaur (Duel 199)

Ivysaur (Japanese: フシギソウ Fushigisou) is a figure in Pokémon Duel. It was made available and added to Time Boosters in version 1.3.2.
==Abilities==
===Version 6.2.3===
===Version 1.3.2-6.2.2===
==Data Disk==
===Version 7.0.0===
|}
===Version 6.2.9-6.2.11===
|}
===Version 1.3.2-6.2.8===
|}
==Trivia==
===Origin===
, , and are moves in the Pokémon games that can learn. and are Z-Moves in the games that Ivysaur can use by equipping Grassium Z and Poisonium Z, respectively.