nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Blunder Policy

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Blunder Policy (Japanese: からぶりほけん Miss Insurance) is a type of held item introduced in Generation VIII.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
If one of the holder's moves misses one of its targets because of an accuracy or evasion check, the Blunder Policy is consumed and the holder's is increased by two stages.
Blunder Policy does not activate if a one-hit knockout move misses, if , , or ends early by failing one of their subsequent accuracy checks, or if a move misses due to a target being in the semi-invulnerable turn of a move. The Blunder Policy only activates if the move misses, not for other reasons it might fail to affect a target (e.g. immunity due to type or Ability, being protected by a , etc.).
If would have missed one of its targets in a Double Battle for accuracy or evasion reasons, but the other target is successfully hit with the move, that target will be hit twice, and the Blunder Policy will still activate even though no message about missing a target ever appears.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
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| (20 BP)
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| Cram-o-matic (: 62-70 points)
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| Freezington
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| Delibird Presents (Mesagoza Branch, after completing the main storyline)
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==In the TCG==
Blunder Policy was introduced as a in the Pokémon Trading Card Game during the English Sword & Shield Series (the Japanese Sword & Shield Era). It was first released in the Japanese and the English expansion, with artwork by Ayaka Yoshida. It allows the player to draw three cards if the player lands on tails when flipping a coin for an attack of the Pokémon it is attached to.
==Merchandise==
A set of 2 memos designed after the Weakness Policy and Blunder Policy has been released on December 12, 2024 and is exclusive to the Pokémon Center.
File:Memo set Weakness Blunder Policy.jpg|Memo set
==In other languages==
==See also==
* Weakness Policy
==External links==
Category:Held items
Category:In-battle effect items
de:Fehlschlagschutz
es:Seguro fallo
fr:Assurance Échec
it:Fiascopolizza
ja:からぶりほけん
zh:打空保险（道具）
Blunder Policy (Brilliant Stars 131)

Blunder Policy (Japanese: からぶりほけん Miss Insurance) is a . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was included in the expansion, first released as one of the Japanese . In Japan, it was one of seven cards available in , which was distributed at Pokémon Card Gym venues able to do so from September 2021. This print features the Pokémon Card Gym logo.
==Trivia==
Based on the release schedules of previous Pokémon Card Gym Promo Card Packs, it is likely this card would have been available alongside the dual and expansion on July 9, 2021. However, due to the delay of Promo Card Packs 5 and 6 amid COVID-19 restrictions, Promo Card Pack 7 did not become available until September. As a result, this card was officially released first in as a Traditional Chinese-language in early August 2021.
===Origin===
The Blunder Policy is a held item in the Pokémon games that raises the holder's Speed by two stages if one of their moves misses because of an accuracy or evasion check.
Category:Brilliant Stars cards
Category:S-P Promotional cards
Category:Illus. by Ayaka Yoshida
de:Fehlschlagschutz (TCG)
es:Seguro Fallo (TCG)
it:Fiascopolizza (Astri Lucenti 131)
ja:からぶりほけん (カードゲーム)
zh:打空保险（TCG）
Bluno

Bluno (Japanese: ブルーノ Bluno) is a who appears in Pokémon Colosseum. He is first encountered at the Mayor's House in Phenac City along with Verde, Rosso, Miror B., Folly, and Trudly. Leaving Wes to Folly and Trudly, Miror B. departs for Pyrite Town. Upon beating Folly and Trudly, Wes exits the Mayor's House to find the three Peons blocking the exits to the city. Bluno occupies the spot in front the city's main, southern entrance. Wes must choose one of the three Peons to battle. The other two run away and disappear for quite some time. If he chooses to fight Bluno, he will be known as a member rather than as a Cipher Peon. If Wes snags Bluno's Shadow Croconaw, but loses all his Pokémon before the end of the battle, he may attempt to fight an alternate Peon, but they will not carry their Shadow Pokémon.
If Wes chooses to fight Bluno in Phenac City, he will appear for a rematch in Realgam Tower disguised as a receptionist behind the desk in the tower's casino. After he is beaten by Wes he vanishes and is not seen again.
Should Wes choose to fight Rosso in Phenac City then Bluno will not show up until after beating the game in Snagem Hideout.
Should Wes choose to fight Verde in Phenac City then Bluno will not show up until after beating the game in the Shadow PKMN Lab.
He is dressed uniquely as compared to most other male Cipher Peons. His outfit is a much darker blue than what the usual peon wears.
==Pokémon==
===First potential battle===
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===Second potential battle===
 If was not snagged in Phenac City, it will be part of Bluno's team here.
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===Snagem Hideout===
 If Verde was battled in Phenac City:
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===Shadow PKMN Lab===
 If Rosso was battled in Phenac City:
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==Trivia==
===Name origin===
Bluno may be a combination of blue and the name Bruno. The choice of his name and the color of his uniform reflects the fact that he is the owner of a Shadow .
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
 
Category:Members of Cipher
Category:Game characters
Category:Colosseum characters
Category:Male characters
de:Marino
es:Bluno
fr:Bluno
it:Azul
ja:ブルーノ
zh:布藍諾
Blush Mountain

Blush Mountain (Japanese: ホテリ Hoteri Mountain) is a location on Ula'ula Island in Alola, located on . The Geothermal Power Plant is located here.
In , the area produces a special magnetic field that allows , , and to evolve when leveled up here.
==Geography==
==Items==
===Outside===
====Zygarde Cube====
====Totem Stickers====
===Geothermal Power Plant===
====Totem Stickers====
==Pokémon==
===Pokémon Sun and Moon===
===Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon===
==Trainers==
===Pokémon Sun and Moon===
====Outside====
====Geothermal Power Plant====
===Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon===
====Outside====
====Geothermal Power Plant====
==Trivia==
===Name origin===
In English, blush refers to the action of turning red or pink, relating back to the location's Japanese name, 火照り hoteri, meaning to glow or heat.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Sun and Moon locations
Category:Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon locations
Category:Mountains
de:Glühberg
es:Monte Rubor
fr:Mont Ardent (Alola)
it:Monte Tepore
ja:ホテリやま
zh:火特力山
Bluto

Bluto (Japanese: ブルータス Blutus) is a character of the day who appeared in Mad About Blue!. He is a obsessed with blue-colored Pokémon from Kalos.
Bluto first appeared in an art gallery which showed pictures of many blue-colored Pokémon. Whilst there, Bluto encountered Gorman, who was showing , Goh, and Chloe around and also had a fascination for blue-colored Pokémon, which started a rivalry between them. Bluto met them again in a café which had a theme of blue-colored food. A third encounter with Bluto occurred when Gorman took the group to the site where a commercial for a blue-colored candy had been filmed. When both fanatics received a notification of a plushie giveaway to celebrate the candy's anniversary, they rushed to the local Poké Mart, but ended up tearing the last available plushie in half while arguing over it.
To settle their differences, Bluto and Gorman blindfolded themselves and sent out two of their Pokémon to see if they could identify each other's Pokémon. interrupted this by capturing , , and , but Gorman saved them by having his break the net with its Scalchop. When Team Rocket requested the Rocket Prize Master, Gorman and Bluto ended up scaring away. Bluto received another notification on his phone and ran away with Gorman.
==Pokémon==
==Voice actors==
==Trivia==
* Bluto's scarf resembles the cloth of a .
* Bluto's and are the first Pokémon in the to be contained in a Great Ball and a Quick Ball, respectively.
==Names==
Language 	Name 	Origin
Japanese 	ブルータス Blutus 	From blue
English, Latin American Spanish	Bluto 	Similar to his Japanese name
French 	Azur 	From azur (French for azure)
German 	Blaurin 	From Blau (German for blue)
Italian 	Blunard 	From blu (Italian for blue)
European Spanish 	Azulón 	From azul (Spanish for blue)
Brazilian Portuguese 	Bluzul 	From blue and azul (Portuguese for blue)
Category:Male characters
Category:Animation characters
Category:Journeys characters of the day
es:Bluto/Azulón
fr:Azur
it:Blunard
Boarder (Trainer class)

A Boarder (Japanese: ボーダー Boarder) is a type of Pokémon Trainer that debuted in the Generation II games. They are generally depicted as young men dressed in winter clothing, riding a snowboard.
They specialize in Pokémon.
Boarders only appear in the Generation II games and their remakes, where they are meant to be the counterpart of the female s. The only place where Boarders are located in Generation II is in Pryce's Gym, but they can also be found in the Seafoam Islands in .
Despite not being found in , there is data for them, and the art used for a Boarder is the same as a .
In Generation IV's , Skiers can be both male and female, and the male Skier uses the same color scheme as the Boarder of Generation II.
==Gallery==
===Sprites===
====In the core series====
 	
Sprite from 	Sprite from
 	
Overworld sprite from	Overworld sprite from
====In other games====
Portraits from
==Trainer list==
===Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal===
===Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver===
===Pokémon Stadium 2===
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
========
A Boarder appears amongst the people visiting the in Weavile Wobbles But It Won't Fall Down.
==Trivia==
*Unused Trainer Class name data present in the code of Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and suggests Boarders were possibly planned to appear in these games at some point, but were scrapped.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Ice-type Trainers
Category:Trainers with Legendary Pokémon
de:Snowboarder
es:Snow-boarder
fr:Surfeur
it:Snowboarder
ja:ボーダー
zh:滑板客
Bob's Food Tin

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Bob's Food Tin (Japanese: ボブのかんづめ Bob's Food Tin) is a type of ingredient introduced in Generation VIII.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
It can be used as an ingredient in making curry.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
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|Rolling Fields, Hammerlocke Hills, Fields of Honor (Ingredients Seller)Possible gift after cooking curry
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==In other languages==
==Related articles==
*Bach's Food Tin
Category:Ingredients
de:Pauls Feinkost
es:Lata de Darren
fr:Conserve de Bob
it:Lattina Gustavo
ja:ボブのかんづめ
zh:饱伯罐头（道具）
Bob and Weave (Skill)

Bob and Weave (Japanese: 回避率アップ分威力↑ Power Boost Proportional to Evasiveness Raised) is a in . 
==Effect==
The user's moves are powered up the greater the user's . For each increase in evasiveness, the user's moves are boosted by 5%, giving a maximum 30% increase. Bob and Weave does not affect sync moves or max moves.
Evasiveness	Power boost
+1 	5%
+2 	10%
+3 	15%
+4 	20%
+5 	25%
+6 	30%
==Availability==
===As grid skill (yellow tiles)===
==In other languages==
Category:Skills that activate when the user's stats are raised
Category:Skills that power up moves
Category:Skills that affect the user
Bobby

Bobby (Japanese: ボビー Bobby) is a character of the day who appeared in The Lonely Deino!. He operates a Pokémon Day Care on . 
Bobby had never taken care of s before and was struggling to handle three . He encountered and while trying to find the runaway Deino.
Immediately, volunteered to help him take care of Deino, as she was from the Village of Dragons and had a lot of experience with them. Bobby agreed to let her help, and also allowed Ash and to help take care of Deino and the other Pokémon. Bobby, Ash, and Cilan took care of all of the other Pokémon, while Iris took care of one of the Deino, which was shy. He thanked them for all their hard work after the last Deino was returned to its , and the group left on their way to Driftveil City.
In the English dub, Bobby tends to speak in third person.
==Pokémon==
===Trained===
===Other===
			
			
			
==Voice actors==
Category:Unova characters of the day
Category:Animation characters
Category:Male characters
es:Bobby
it:Bobby
ja:ボビー
BodyGuard (TCG)

The BodyGuard 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 rulebook, and a card list.
==Blurb==
The "BodyGuard" deck is bursting with tough Pokémon who can take any punishment that comes their way.
==Deck list==
==In other languages==
Category:Theme Decks
de:Leibwächter (TCG)
es:Mazo Guardaespaldas
fr:BodyGuard
it:Guardia del Corpo (GCC)
ja:BodyGuard
zh:保镖（TCG）
Body Press (move)

Body Press (Japanese: ボディプレス Body Press) is a damage-dealing move introduced in Generation VIII. It was TR99 in Generation VIII, and is TM089 in Generation IX.
==Effect==
Body Press inflicts damage, but it uses the user's stat instead of its stat to calculate damage.
The user's Defense stat stage-modifiers are applied (rather than Attack stage-modifiers), but otherwise its Attack modifiers are used (including held item, Ability, and ). For example, the user's or a held Choice Band will increase the stat used in calculation, whereas or a held Eviolite will not. In contrast, the user's will decrease the stat used in calculation.
==Description==
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==Learnset==
===By leveling up===
===By TM/TR===
===Special move===
====Generation IX====
==In animation==
===Pokémon animated series===
==In other generations==
==Trivia==
* This move originated as a TCG .
* Along with , Body Press is one of the only Generation VIII moves to be usable in .
==In other languages==
Category:Moves that use stats from different categories
Category:Moves usable in Pokémon Sword and Shield
Category:Moves usable in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet
de:Body Press
es:Plancha corporal
fr:Big Splash
it:Schiacciacorpo
ja:ボディプレス
zh:扑击（招式）
Bodybuilder (Trainer class)

A Bodybuilder (Japanese: にくたいは Bodybuilder) is a type of Pokémon Trainer that first debuted in the Generation III games, and are currently exclusive to Pokémon Colosseum and .
Bodybuilders are tall, muscular men and women in exercise outfits. Like many of Orre's Trainer classes, they do not specialize in any particular strategy or Pokémon type, but they do like to use Pokémon that have high or stats. Many can be found in places such as Mt. Battle and Pyrite Colosseum, with most being overconfident and eager to battle. and Deep King Agnol's appearances are based on Bodybuilders.
==Gallery==
===Sprites===
 	
VS sprites from	VS sprites from
==Trainer list==
===Pokémon Colosseum===
====Story Mode====
====Battle Mode====
===Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness===
==Trivia==
* Bodybuilder Rapoz has a that knows , which it cannot legitimately learn in any generation.
* Bodybuilder Okona has a that knows and , a combination it cannot legitimately have in Generation III.
* Bodybuilder Lona has a that knows and , a combination it cannot legitimately have in Generation III.
* Bodybuilder Givern has a level 43 that knows , which it cannot legitimately learn in Generation III until level 44 as a .
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Trainers with Legendary Pokémon
Category:Trainers with Mythical Pokémon
de:Bodybuilder
es:Culturista
fr:Culturiste
it:Culturista
ja:肉体派
zh:健美者
Bogie

(Japanese: ボギー Bogie) is a supporting character who appeared in Jirachi: Wish Maker. He is a market vendor who travels from place to place to sell souvenirs and other memorabilia. When and visited his shop at the Millennium Festival, expressed interest in Bogie's wishing stars (Japanese: ウィッシュメーカー wishmakers). Bogie explained to May how the wishing stars worked, after which May decided to buy one. Bogie watched the festival's fireworks together with Ash and his friends.
Much later, when Ash and his friends left Forina and continued on their journey, Bogie was driving through and offered them a ride after May had collapsed from exhaustion.
==Lookalike==
A character strongly resembling Bogie later appeared in The Rise of Darkrai. He set up shop in Alamos Town and began selling Lunar Wings. visited him and bought one, after he explained the item could ward off bad dreams. This character, however, is only referred to as "old shopkeeper" (のおじさん) in the Japanese credits and "older man" in the English closed captions. He has different voice actors to Bogie in both the English and Japanese versions.
==Voice actors==
==Names==
Language 	Name 	Origin
Japanese 	ボギー Bogie 	
Korean 	버키 Beoki 	Similar to his Japanese name
Chinese ()	波基 Bōjī 	Transcription of his Japanese name
==Related articles==
Category:Animation charactersCategory:Movie characters
Category:Male characters
es:Bogie
it:Bogie
Bogsunk Cavern

The Bogsunk Cavern (Japanese: なしの Great Bottomless Marsh Hollow) is a type of hideaway seen in the Grand Underground. It can only be accessed after the obtains the Explorer Kit in Eterna City from the Underground Man, and features Pokémon that roam the cave freely, instead of being found in tall grass.
==Geography==
Bogsunk Cavern is a large, bog-like, moss covered cavern with heavy flora, containing a lake. The water can be ed on to encounter Pokémon visible in the water. Some rocks and plants are taller than the , and must be navigated around.
==Items==
==Pokémon==
With each additional badge earned by the player, the levels of wild Pokémon are increased.
Progression 	Level Ranges
1 Badge 	16-20
2 Badges 	25-29
3 Badges 	29-33
4 Badges 	33-37
5 Badges 	36-40
6 Badges 	39-43
7 Badges 	42-46
8 Badges 	50-55
Elite Four defeated	58-63
===Visible Encounters===
After the player fulfills a particular objective during their adventure, another group of Pokémon are added to the pool of possible encounters. The spawn rates for certain types are influenced by the active "Statue Effect" applied by a player's Statues.
===Rare Spawns===
Rare Spawns run concurrently to the existing encounter table, and use independent percentages for their rates.
==In other languages==
Category:Sinnoh locations
Category:Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl locations
Category:Caves
de:Sickersumpfgrotte
es:Caverna Solana
fr:Caverne du Marais Sans Fond
ja:そこなしぬまのだいくうどう
zh:无底沼泽大空洞
Boiled Egg

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Boiled Egg (Japanese: ゆでタマゴ Boiled Egg) is a type of ingredient introduced in Generation VIII.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
It can be used as an ingredient in making curry.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
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| Hammerlocke Hills, Fields of Honor (Ingredients Seller)Possible gift after cooking curryWild Area News ()
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====Distribution====
{| border=1 style="background:#FFF; border:1px solid #; border-collapse:collapse"	 	 	
Games	Event	Language/Region	Distribution period
 	 	Japan 	November 15, 2019 to October 31, 2021
==In other languages==
Category:Ingredients
de:Gekochtes Ei
es:Huevo duro
fr:Œuf Dur
it:Uovo sodo
ja:ゆでタマゴ
zh:水煮蛋（道具）
Boiling Point (Skill)

Boiling Point (Japanese: 初ピンチ時攻撃アップ Attack Boost At First Pinch) is a family of s in .
==Effect==
The first time the user's drops to ¼ (25%) of its maximum or below, the Pokémon's increases by one stat rank per skill rank.
Skill rank 	Increase
Boiling Point 1	1
Boiling Point 2	2
Boiling Point 3	3
Boiling Point 4	4
Boiling Point 5	5
Boiling Point 6	6
==Availability==
===Boiling Point 2===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
===Boiling Point 6===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
==In other languages==
Category:Skill families
Category:Skills that activate when the user is in a pinch
Category:Skills that raise stats
Category:Skills that affect the user
Bokuden

Bokuden (Japanese: ボクデン Bokuden) is a Warrior in .
==In the games==
===Availability and default Pokémon===
===Links===
====Unobtainable links====
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==Trivia==
===Historical origin===
塚原卜伝 was a famous swordsman and developer of the school of martial arts. His Steel specialty may be a reference to his swordsmanship.
Category:Pokémon Conquest characters
Category:Steel-type Trainers
it:Bokuden
ja:ボクデン
zh:卜传
Bokuzen

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Bokuzen (Japanese: ボクゼン Bokuzen) is a Warrior in .
==In the games==
===Availability and default Pokémon===
===Links===
====Unobtainable links====
|}
==Trivia==
===Historical origin===
氏家直元 , 氏家ト全 Ujiie Bokuzen (priesthood name) was a general of the and Nobunaga, and with Ittetsu and Morinari, he was part of the .
Category:Pokémon Conquest characters
Category:Ghost-type Trainers
it:Bokuzen
ja:ボクゼン
zh:卜全
Bold Mint

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The Bold Mint (Japanese: ずぶといミント Bold Mint) is an item introduced in Generation VIII. It is one of the types of mints that change the effect of a Pokémon's Nature.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
If used from the Bag, it changes the effect of a Pokémon's Nature on its stats to that of the Bold Nature, increasing its stat and decreasing its stat.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
|-
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| (50 BP)
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| Hidden recurring item (Soothing Wetlands)
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| Hidden recurring item (Giant's Bed)
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| (50 BP)
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| (mint harvest)
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| Alfornada Cavern
| Chansey Supply (after earning 6 Gym Badges)Academy Ace TournamentTera Raid Battles (5★, 6★)
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| Ogre Oustin'
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| Canyon Biome
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|}
==Gallery==
===Sprites===
Sprite from
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
de:Kühn-Minze
fr:Aromate Assuré
it:Menta Sicura
zh:大胆薄荷（道具）
Bolderoll Ravine

Bolderoll Ravine (Japanese: ゴロゴロ Rumbling Mountains) is an area located in the western region of the Coronet Highlands of Hisui. It is located south of Stonetooth Rows, north of Fabled Spring, and west of Primeval Grotto.
== Geography ==
The Bolderoll Ravine is actually a collection of ravines that carve into the mountain. The lower entrance to the ravine continues from a stone bridge that crosses into the Celestica Trail. The ravines intersect each other at sharp angles, forming a rough "S" shape from north to south. The ravines each have rounded ends. The space is rich in ore deposits.
== Items ==
== Pokémon ==
== In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Hisui locations
Category:Legends: Arceus locations
Category:Coronet Highlands
de:Geröllberge
es:Cordillera Derrumbe
it:Massiccio Rotolio
ja:ゴロゴロ山地
zh:隆隆山地
Bolderoll Slope

Bolderoll Slope (Japanese: ゴロゴロ Rumbling Slope) is an area located in the central region of the Crimson Mirelands of Hisui. It is located north of the Scarlet Bog and south of the Diamond Settlement.
==Geography==
Bolderoll Slope, as the name suggests, is a small plot of land which slopes from the elevated regions of the northern mirelands into the Scarlet Bog. Its landscape is marked by small- to large-sized boulders and ore deposits. It borders the river which originates from Lake Valor, somewhat matching the elevation of the river as its flows downstream.
==Items==
==Pokémon==
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Hisui locations
Category:Legends: Arceus locations
Category:Crimson Mirelands
de:Geröllhügel
es:Ladera Derrumbe
it:Pendio Rotolio
ja:ゴロゴロ坂
zh:隆隆坡
Boldore (Dragons Exalted 66)

Boldore (Japanese: ガントル Gantle) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Rock Cannon is an attack that first appeared on from . is a move in the Pokémon games that can learn. This card's Pokédex entry comes from . The of Unova is featured in the illustration.
Category:Dragons Exalted cards
Category:Dragon Blade cards
Category:Illus. by Kagemaru Himeno
de:Sedimantur (Hoheit der Drachen 66)
es:Boldore (Dragones Majestuosos TCG)
fr:Géolithe (Noir & Blanc Dragons Exaltés 66)
ja:ガントル (BW5)
zh:地幔岩（BW5）
Boldore (Emerging Powers 51)

Boldore (Japanese: ガントル Gantle) 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:Emerging Powers cards
Category:Black Collection cards
Category:Illus. by Kouki Saitou
de:Sedimantur (Aufstreben der Mächtigen 51)
es:Boldore (Fuerzas Emergentes 51 TCG)
fr:Géolithe (Noir & Blanc Pouvoirs Émergents 51)
it:Boldore (Nuove Forze 51)
ja:ガントル (BW1)
zh:地幔岩（BW1）