nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Interference Sync (Skill)

Interference Sync (Japanese: 相手妨害状態時Ｂ技↑ Buddy Move Power Boost When Opponent is Affected by an Interference Condition) is a family of s in .
==Effect==
When the user's Pokémon attacks an opponent that is affected by an interference condition (, bound, flinching), the power of its sync move is boosted by 10% per rank of this skill.
Skill rank 	Increase in power
Interference Sync 1	10%
Interference Sync 2	20%
Interference Sync 3	30%
Interference Sync 4	40%
Interference Sync 5	50%
Interference Sync 6	60%
Interference Sync 7	70%
Interference Sync 8	80%
Interference Sync 9	90%
==Availability==
===Interference Sync 5===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
===Interference Sync 9===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
==In other languages==
Category:Skill families
Category:Skills that activate when the target is affected by a status change
Category:Skills that power up sync moves
Category:Skills that affect the user
Interviewer's Questions (Unleashed 77)

Interviewer's Questions (Japanese: インタビュアーの質問 Interviewer's Question) is a . It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was reprinted in the expansion.
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Category:Unleashed cards
Category:Leafeon Deck cards
Category:Call of Legends cards
Category:Illus. by Kouki Saitou
de:Befragung (TCG)
es:Preguntas de entrevistador (TCG)
fr:Questionnaire d'interview (HS Déchaînement 77)
it:Domande dell'Intervistatrice (Forze Scatenate 77)
ja:インタビュアーの質問
zh:记者的质问（TCG）
Intimidation (TCG)

Intimidation is the name of the deck used by Tristan Robinson, the Junior Division Champion in the . The deck was built with one objective: countering powerful cards. For example, has an attack that does 80 damage to an opponent that has any attached to it. can disable any opponent attack for one turn. disables all Poké-Powers and Poké-Bodies. makes Special, double-Energy cards count as a single Energy. When building his deck, Robinson took note of the heavily-played cards at the time, and chose his own Pokémon and Trainer cards that directly conflicted with these effects.
Intimidation is one of the four , released on November 5, 2008. Each deck comes packaged with a 2008 World Championships Booklet. Each card features a silver border, Robinson's signature, and limited edition 2008 World Championships back. None of the cards are tournament legal.
==Description==
Tristan Robinson's aptly named Intimidation deck relied on countering the most heavily played cards in the tournament. Between shutting off his opponent's Poké-Powers and Poké-Bodies, limiting the effectiveness of their Special Energy cards, and punishing them for playing Special Energy cards with Scizor, Tristan was able to set up roadblocks that slowed his opponents, and allowed him to claim win after win!
==Deck list==
Category:World Championship Decks
de:Intimidation (TCG)
zh:恫吓（TCG）
Intrepid Sword (Ability)

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Intrepid Sword (Japanese: ふとうのけん Tenacity Sword) is an Ability introduced in Generation VIII. It is the signature Ability of .
==Effect==
===In battle===
====Generation VIII====
Intrepid Sword raises the stat of the Pokémon with this Ability by one stage when it enters the battle.
====Generation IX====
Intrepid Sword only activates once per battle.
===Outside of battle===
Intrepid Sword has no effect outside of battle.
==Pokémon with Intrepid Sword==
==Trivia==
* Intrepid Sword is the first Generation VIII Ability in index number order.
==In other languages==
Category:Stat raising Abilities
Category:Abilities that activate upon entering battle
de:Kühnes Schwert
es:Espada indómita
fr:Lame Indomptable
it:Spada Indomita
ja:ふとうのけん
zh:不挠之剑（特性）
Intriguing Stone

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The Intriguing Stone (Japanese: すごそうないし Precious-looking Stone) is a Key Item introduced in Generation VI. It is an unidentified Mega Stone, whose identity is revealed in .
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
========
The Intriguing Stone can be exchanged with a in Shalour City for a Sun Stone after it has been shown to Gurkinn in the Tower of Mastery.
========
The Intriguing Stone can be taken to the Devon Corporation in Rustboro City to be shown to Mr. Stone, who identifies it as a Pidgeotite.
===Description===
|}
|}
===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| Shalour City (from Tierno before entering the Tower of Mastery) 
|-
| 
| Verdanturf Town (from the girl with the missing found behind the Verdanturf Town sign) 
|}
|}
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
* Pidgeotite
* List of Key Items in Generation VI
Category:Key Items
Category:Exchangeable items
de:Kurioser Stein
es:Piedra insólita
fr:Pierre Insolite
it:Sasso suggestivo
ja:すごそうないし
zh:似珍石（道具）
Intro Pack (TCG)

The Intro Pack (Japanese: イントロパック Intro Pack) is a Japan-exclusive collection for the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
==Information==
This set was conceived to introduce youngsters to the TCG, and includes a step-by-step introduction video with full explanations on how to play the game, as well as play demonstrations. The cards included in the set are predominantly a mixture of those from the and the . Some cards from the first Neo expansion, were also included several months before the general release of the expansion. There are also a number of exclusive cards with newly created character art.
Despite the fact that numbering systems were not fully introduced until , these cards have their own system. Instead of displaying the numbers ##/## as with all English expansions and later Japanese expansions, these cards have a number inside a circle. Those found in the Bulbasaur Deck have a white number in a black circle, while the cards in the Squirtle Deck have a black number in a white circle. The only exceptions to this are the two Holofoil cards and , which have no number.
In addition to the two decks and introduction video, the set contains a rulebook, , two poison , a , and .
===Trivia===
*This set is more colloquially known as the Video Intro Set, due to the inclusion of the introduction video. This is the only TCG product to include a video cassette, with later introductory products including either CD-ROMs or DVDs.
*The introduction video is presented by , who was a popular TV personality in Japan at the time.
*None of the cards have Rarity symbols (as is the case with the majority of Japanese cards from fixed sets), making the reprinted cards much more valuable than their normal counterparts.
**Despite this, in Pokémon Trading Card Game 2: The Invasion of Team GR!, exclusive cards from this set were given rarity symbols. This was done to facilitate the normal pack logic that is used by the game, thus allowing the cards to come up at appropriate rarity within the game.
==Deck lists==
Category:TCG half decks
de:Intro Pack (TCG)
fr:イントロパック
it:Intro Pack (GCC)
ja:ポケットモンスターカードゲーム イントロパック
zh:入门包（TCG）
Intro Pack Neo (TCG)

The Intro Pack Neo (Japanese: イントロパック★neo Intro Pack ★Neo) is a Japanese-exclusive collection of cards for the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
==Information==
As the name of the set indicates, it was conceived to introduce players to the TCG via s. It is similar in most respects to the first , except there is no introduction video. The cards included in the set are predominantly a mixture of those from the first , and the Neo expansions , , and . There are also a number of exclusive cards with newly created character art. As with the cards in the first Intro Pack, these cards have their own numbering system, featuring a number inside a circle. Those found in the Deck have a black number in a white circle, while the cards in the Deck have a white number in a black circle. The only exceptions to this are the cards found in the side decks, which have no number.
In addition to the s, the set contains a rulebook, , , a , and .
===Trivia===
*None of the cards have Rarity symbols (as is the case with the majority of Japanese cards from fixed sets), making these cards more valuable than their normal counterparts.
*This was the first set to introduce the idea of s and side decks to offer more play versatility, although they were not officially referred as those at the time. This trend of quick play Half Decks would later prove very popular with Japanese players, with Half Decks being released alongside many later expansions.
==Deck lists==
Category:TCG half decks
de:Intro Pack ★ Neo (TCG)
fr:イントロパック★neo
it:Intro Pack Neo (GCC)
ja:ポケモンカード★neo イントロパック★neo
zh:教学包★neo（TCG）
Inuko Inuyama

Inuko Inuyama (Japanese: 犬山イヌコ Inuyama Inuko) is a Japanese voice actress for . Her most famous role is that of 's .
==Biography==
Inuyama was born on December 16, 1965, in , . She had previously spelled her name 犬山犬子; her real name is Chie Tozuka (Japanese: 戸塚千絵 Tozuka Chie). As an adult, she became a voice actress and led a prolific career. Out of all the roles Inuyama has held during her career, is the most famous and popular. She has also voiced other Pokémon, a handful of them belonging to a main character, and was the host of the radio program Inuyama Inuko's Pokémon Hour.
==Pokémon roles==
===Animation===
========
=====Humans=====
* (EP005, AG177)
=====Pokémon=====
======Major======
* 
* Ash's Sewaddle, Swadloon, and Leavanny
* Ash's Roggenrola
* Dawn's Swinub and Piloswine
* Shauna's Bulbasaur and Ivysaur
* Professor Cerise's Yamper
* 
* Mirror Meowth
======Minor======
* (AG073)
* (JN001)
* Various guest Pokémon
====Musical appearances====
* Meowth's Song (Japanese: ニャースのうた)
* Meowth's Party (Japanese: ニャースのパーティ)
* Hey! Pikachu (Japanese: ヘイ! ピカチュウ)
* So They Say, Meow (Japanese: といってるニャ)
* Polka O Dolka (Japanese: ポルカ・オ・ドルカ)
* Meowth's Monologue (Japanese: ニャースのひとりごと)
* Team Rocket Forever (Japanese: ロケット団よ永遠)
* Face Forward Team Rocket! (Japanese: 前向きロケット団！)
===Video games===
====Pokémon Sword and Shield====
* Gigantamax 
====Pokémon Masters EX====
* 
====Super Smash Bros. Ultimate====
* 
==Other non-Pokémon roles==
* ()
* Makibao ()
* Kurumizawa ()
* Master Ershin ()
* Thirteen ()
==External links==
* Official website
* Twitter
==Related articles==
Inuyama, Inuko
it:Inuko Inuyama
ja:犬山イヌコ
zh:犬山犬子
Invasion! Mega Rayquaza (Tretta)

Invasion! Mega Rayquaza (Japanese: しゅうらい！ メガレックウザ) is the sixth The Pokémon Tretta series set, and the fourteenth overall. It features 48 Tretta.
==Information==
Invasion! Mega Rayquaza continues to feature elements from Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, with the inclusion of both a capable of Mega Evolution and the Pokémon Tretta debut of , two plot-centric Pokémon in the post-game Delta Episode.
Rayquaza is featured as the set's Legend-class Tretta, and is the first Legend-class Pokémon that can Mega Evolve. The set includes another eight Pokémon that can Mega Evolve. These include: , , , , , , plus the Eon duo and . Latias is included as the set's Secret Tretta. All regular Tretta are colored sky blue in this set.
Invasion! Mega Rayquaza also marked the start of a cross promotion between Pokémon Tretta and , with the inclusion of a based on the one belonging to Ash Ketchum in this set, and a promotional based on 's released shortly afterwards. Both of these Pokémon feature unique character models when used in-game, with Pikachu wearing Ash's hat and Pancham wearing Serena's sunglasses.
Search Mode includes locations from Gogo Field, which features a dual winter and spring theme, a reference to the proximity of this set's release relative to the previous one. Ruins, after being absent in the last set, returns, with the similarly long-standing Field location absent for the first time, now making Forest the only location to appear in every set.
Challenge Battle was also slightly expanded from this set. After the conclusion of Battle Mode, players with Tretta Reports could obtain the Legendary Pokémon or as Extra Attackers via Extra Chance (Japanese: エクストラチャンス). Extra Chance presents players with a roulette consisting of 10 spaces, which has a starting configuration of 9 × spaces and 1 O space. The player can stop the roulette by pressing one of the two main console buttons once it starts spinning. If a player lands on a O space, they will obtain an Extra Attacker. Players can replace × spaces with O spaces on the roulette by winning battles in Challenge Battle, increasing their chances of obtaining an Extra Attacker.
==Set list==
Category:Tretta expansion sets
ja:ポケモントレッタ 05弾
zh:來襲！超級烈空坐（TRETTA）
Inver/Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire

This is a list of all that Inver uses in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire sorted by generation. Note that some of his Pokémon may have Hidden Abilities not listed in this page. Please refer to the individual Pokémon to look them up.
== Generation I Pokémon ==
			
			
			
== Generation II Pokémon ==
== Generation III Pokémon ==
			
			
			
			
			
			
			
			
==Trivia==
* Inver has at least one Pokemon representing each type: has the most (with six) while , , , , , , and have the fewest (with two each).
Category:Lists
Category:Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire
Inver/X and Y

This is a list of all that Inver uses in Pokémon X and Y sorted by generation. Note that some of his Pokémon may have Hidden Abilities not listed in this page. Please refer to the individual Pokémon to look them up.
==Generation I Pokémon==
		
		
		
==Generation II Pokémon==
		
		
		
==Generation III Pokémon==
			
			
			
==Generation IV Pokémon==
		
		
		
==Generation V Pokémon==
			
			
			
==Generation VI Pokémon==
			
			
			
==Trivia==
* Inver has at least one Pokémon representing each type: has the most with six, while , , , and have the fewest with two each.
Category:Lists
Category:Pokémon X and Y
Inverted sprite

Inverted sprites, also known as scrambled sprites or reversed sprites, are a side effect of encountering certain glitch Pokémon or viewing their stat screen in the Generation I games.
==In the games==
===Cause===
In , and , an address in the RAM determines whether the sprite of a Pokémon in battle is inverted or not. The address is 0xD0AA in Red and Blue, and 0xD0A9 in Yellow. The standard value is 0x00, which results in the sprite presenting in its intended orientation. When any value other than 0x00 is entered, it results in the sprite being inverted.
Viewing the Pokédex entry of a glitch pokémon with the Pokédex number 00 or a number above 151 results in the address's value being changed, causing the sprite to invert. Viewing the Pokédex entry or stats screen of a non-glitch Pokémon resets the value to 0x00 and makes the sprite present in its intended orientation, removing the effects of the glitch.
===Effects===
As the name implies, this glitch cause sprites to appear backwards or flipped. In normal gameplay, only front sprites are mirrored across the x-axis when viewing Pokémon in the stats screen. However, the effect displays sprites incorrectly when applied to the back sprites. In addition, while the front sprites of the opposing Pokémon flip properly initially, once the sprite is updated (during an attack), it breaks. The broken inversions are reversible, and do not cause permanent damage to the game or save file.
During the effects of the glitch, when the player first enters a battle, the Trainer sprite is distorted, as well as partially reversed from its normal state: 
After the battle commences, the player's Pokémon have distorted back sprites. Note that the foe also has its sprite reversed: 
Once the player's Pokémon uses an attack, the foe Pokémon's sprite will break as well.
==Official Nintendo statement==
Nintendo has an official description of MissingNo. listed in their Customer Service troubleshooting section, which includes a nonworking method of fixing the effect:
"MissingNO is a programming quirk, and not a real part of the game. When you get this, your game can perform strangely, and the graphics will often become scrambled. The MissingNO Pokémon is most often found after you perform the Fight Safari Zone Pokémon trick.To fix the scrambled graphics, try releasing the MissingNo Pokémon. If the problem persists, the only solution is to re-start your game. This means erasing your current game and starting a brand new one." Nintendo - Consumer Service
Nintendo's statement is incorrect on the method for fixing this behavior; releasing MissingNo. does not fix inverted sprites, and resetting the game's save file is not necessary to fix the glitch. Instead, opening the stats of a non-glitch Pokémon typically removes the effects of the glitch.
==References==
==Related articles==
Category:Glitches
fr:Inversement des sprites
it:Sprite capovolti
Invigorating Hail (Skill)

Invigorating Hail (Japanese: あられ時威力上昇 Power Boost During Hail) is a family of s in .
==Effect==
The user's moves are powered up by 10% per rank of this skill if the is . This applies to the Pokémon's attack moves, including buddy moves, but not sync moves or max moves.
Skill rank 	Increase in power
Invigorating Hail 1	10%
Invigorating Hail 2	20%
Invigorating Hail 3	30%
Invigorating Hail 4	40%
Invigorating Hail 5	50%
==Availability==
===Invigorating Hail 1===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
===Invigorating Hail 2===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
===Invigorating Hail 3===
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
===Invigorating Hail 5===
====As passive skill====
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
==In other languages==
Category:Skill families
Category:Skills that activate in weather
Category:Skills that power up moves
Category:Skills that affect the user
Invincible Ronald Deck (TCG)

The Invincible Ronald Deck (Japanese: ムテキのランドデッキ) is a Theme Deck from for the Game Boy Color predominantly focusing on type Pokémon. This deck is used by when encountered for the third and fourth time.
==Decklist==
==In other languages==
it:Mazzo Ronald Invincibile (GCC)
ja:ムテキのランドデッキ
Invisible Stall (TCG)

The Invisible Wall Deck is a predominantly type deck found in the Pokémon Trading Card Game Player's Guide. The deck is classified as one of the tournament winning deck, containing more rare cards and strategy than other easy-to-build decks.
==Description==
<ab>This is a Psychic Stall Deck with very low energy count. The objective is straightforward: Force your opponent to run out of cards.
The Pokémon are al focused to this "decking" theme with many serving multiple uses. Chansey puts in double-duty as both a "Scrunching Wall" in the early game when necessary, and a benched "Damage Sponge" once Alakazam is in play. Soak all of that damage onto your benched monsters (after being transferred there by Alakazam's Damage Swap Pokémon Power), just before wiping the slate with one of your four Pokémon Centers. Mr. Mime is unprecedented with its Invisible Wall Pokémon Power. Don't let the 40 Hit Points fool you. Mr. Mime will put up one of the strongest defense that this deck offers.
Mewtwo's Barrier should only be used in extreme circumstances, as the amount of Psychic energy in this deck is severely lacking More useful will be his psychic Attack Move for putting down the more dangerous potential attackers before they can penetrate the wall. This is also the reason that Kadabra is featured (along with Alakazam's dependence on him.) Super Psy can clear out more than one weenie opponent who threatens Mr. Mime's low damage requirement.
Use your opponent control Trainer cards wisely. The Energy Removals and Gust of Winds will disappear faster than you may want if not conserved for the most appropriate moments. The Item Finder will help recycle these when necessary, but the key to winning with this deck is patience. Lastly, Impostor Professor Oak can be used for the most advantage when your opponent is holding only 1 or 2 cards in hand. Be certain that you have the game in control however, as the additional cards they draw will open up many options to their attack plan.
You won't make any friends with this deck, but you can let that warm, cozy feeling of Winning console you.</ab>
==Deck list==
Category:Strategy Guide Decks
Io

Io (Japanese: イオ Io) is the main villain of Phantom Thief Pokémon 7. She is a ruthless woman who will not hesitate to eliminate whoever gets in her way even if it's one of her own subordinates. Despite being a member of Team Galactic, she is not loyal to them and plans to use the Pokémon for her own gains.
==History==
Io makes her first appearance as a silhouette in Stolen Memories giving orders to to stop Pokémon 7 stating that it will be easy for the girl. 
She makes her first actual appearance in Into The Hands Of Evil?! where it was revealed that she was in fact, the one who kidnapped Lily 5 years prior to the beginning of the story. Her first action in her revelation is to attack and knock out the Galactic Number Two for his failing to defeat Lily and states that he is a worthless fool. She then reveals her grand plan; to capture Darkrai and have it cover the world in darkness, using its hypnosis abilities so that she can have everyone on the planet do her bidding.
Hiori attempts to stop her but her Porygon-Z is too powerful and Io easily defeats him, she then proceeds to capture Darkrai in a special Poké Ball. Her success is short lived however, as said Poké Ball begins to overload and explodes, releasing the captive Darkrai who then goes on a rampage. She attempts to try to stop Darkrai with her Porygon-Z despite Hiori's warnings and is put to sleep by Darkrai's . It was later revealed that she and the other members were rescued by Rocco and his Gardevoir when the cave that they were in began collapsing. It can be assumed that she is in jail for her crimes.
==Pokémon==
==Name origin==
Her name comes from , one of Jupiter's natural satellites.
==Related articles==
Category:Phantom Thief Pokémon 7 characters
Category:Members of Team Galactic
it:Io
zh:埃歐
Ion Deluge (move)

Ion Deluge (Japanese: プラズマシャワー Plasma Shower) is a non-damaging move introduced in Generation VI.
==Effect==
===Generation VI===
For the remainder of the current turn, Ion Deluge causes all moves to become instead, including status moves. Ion Deluge has a priority of +1, so it is used before all moves that do not have increased priority.
Ion Deluge does not affect . It does not affect , which still takes into account a move's original type; therefore a Pokémon with a Normal-type move at the top of its move list (including Conversion itself) using Conversion will become Normal-type and not Electric-type even under the effect of Ion Deluge. , such as or , are affected by Ion Deluge if they would otherwise deal damage. will only change type if the user is affected by Ion Deluge on the turn the move does damage.
If the move used by a Pokémon with is affected by Ion Deluge, it deals -type damage. If the move used by a Pokémon with Normalize is affected by Ion Deluge, its ability to hit Pokémon super effectively does not stack with its typing (a Water-type Pokémon hit by the move will only take ×2 damage); in Inverse Battles, Freeze-Dry affected by Normalize and then Ion Deluge will hit Water-type Pokémon super effectively.
===Generation VII===
Due to , in Version 1.0 of Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon, Ion Deluge always fails when used.
If powered up by an Electrium Z into Z-Ion Deluge, the user's stat rises one stage.
===Generation VIII onwards===
Ion Deluge cannot be selected in a battle.
==Description==
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|}
==Learnset==
===By leveling up===
===By ===
==In other games==
===Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series===
The Ion Deluge floor status changes all moves to type. The floor status lasts 10 turns.
===Description===
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|}
==In animation==
===Pokémon animated series===
==In other generations==
===Core series games===
===Spin-off series games===
==Trivia==
* Ion Deluge is one of three moves that have been used in a completed series of the , but not been seen in the English dub. The other two are and .
==In other languages==
Category:Beauty moves
Category:Increased priority moves
Category:Effects that can modify move types
Category:Moves unusable in Pokémon Sword and Shield
Category:Moves unusable in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet
de:Plasmaschauer
es:Cortina plasma
fr:Déluge Plasmique
it:Pioggiaplasma
ja:プラズマシャワー
zh:等离子浴（招式）