recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
League of Elarian Nations

The **League of Elarian Nations** (abbreviated as **LENS**) is an invitation-only micronational organization officially founded on November 3rd. The headquarters are located in the discord server, however the physical location of Ela'r'oech is often used for livestreams where members can hold discussions, etc. As of November 3rd, the LENS held 5 member states. Starting on December 1st, each member state was given a code.

## New Changes

There is speculation that multiple new nations may be joining the LENS as some qualifications have been redacted. Following the redactions, there is more outspoken support of Runnymede joining the LENS.

Speculation is among the observer states, as some have previously discussed joining the LENS.

Following December 7th of 2020, Kakato had finally joined the LENS.

### The Noble 10

The Noble 10 are a team of 10 acting as staff to work out many important decisions regarding LENS such as choice of membership and such, with one of the most important policies voted upon being the dissolution of multiple LENS nations (agreed upon by their respective rulers) to form the Greater Elarian Commonwealth.

## Qualifications

### Member State

In order to become a member state, a micronation must;

* Follow all observer state guidelines.
* Give Charles a permanently seated position of power.
* Have an active and consistent citizenship.

### Observer State

In order to become an observer state, a micronation must;

* Hold Charles in a position of power at the time they are allowed to be an observer state.
* Have an active and consistent citizenship.
* Hold foreign relations with Ela'r'oech.
* Recognize all member of the LENS.

### Member States

* Ela'r'oech  - EL
* Republic of Vizington  - VZ
* Rivera  - RA
* Hikialani  - HK
* Neo-Alaria  - NA
* Kingdom of South-West Wales  - SW
* Kakato  - KT
* Alaria  - AL
Goodazzle (Pokémon)

**Goodazzle** (Japanese: **ランザ** *Lanza*) is a dual type Dragon/Fire Chimera Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-III. It is a fusion of Kalosian Goodra with Salazzle.

It evolves from Sliggofia when leveled up to Level 50 while harsh sunlight is occurring in the overworld. It is the final form of Goomandit.
Ghost Gem

Generation VI
 Generation VII

The **Ghost Gem** (Japanese: **ゴーストジュエル** *Ghost Jewel*) is a type of held item introduced in Generation V. It is one of the Gems and is an unobtainable held item in Generation VI onward.

## In the core series games

### Effect

#### Generation V

It increases the power of the holder's first Ghost-type move by 50%, and is consumed after use.

Fling will fail if the user is holding a Ghost Gem.

#### Generation VI onward

It increases the power of the holder's first Ghost-type move by 30%, and is consumed after use.

### Description

 **XYORAS****SMUSUM** | A gem with a spectral essence. When held, it strengthens the power of a Ghost-type move one time.

## External links

* On Smogon's Itemdex:
	+ Generation V
	+ Generation VI
	+ Generation VII

**Gems**

 Normal Gem
 Fighting Gem
 Flying Gem
 Poison Gem
 Ground Gem
 Rock Gem
 Bug Gem
 **Ghost Gem**
 Steel Gem
 Fire Gem
 Water Gem
 Grass Gem
 Electric Gem
 Psychic Gem
 Ice Gem
 Dragon Gem
 Dark Gem
 Fairy Gem
 Celestial Gem
 Glitch Gem
Chimera Pokémon

*If you were looking for the Legendary Pokémon based on a chimera, see Type: Null (Pokémon).*
**Chimera Pokémon** are a type of Pokémon introduced in Ultraviolet and Infrared. They are (mostly) artificially created fusions between multiple different Pokémon species. Most are created and studied by the Chimera Project.

There are 1 known Chimera Pokémon species.

## General characteristics

Chimeras have traits of all the species used to create the chimera. One of the Pokémon is considered the "base" species and the other is considered the "donor" species, based on which Pokémon the Chimera seems to take after more. A Chimera will have a base stat total and base stats that are usually in the middle of those of the base and donor species.

Chimeras usually Evolve the same number of times as the base species. Their type will contain one of each species's types.

Chimeras can breed, but usually only with others of their species or the base or donor species - the chance of producing an Egg with any other Pokémon in their respective Egg Groups is one fifth the normal rate.

## List of Chimera Pokémon

In this list, the Chimera will be compared to its base species and its donor species.

### Aurwick and Chandikita

Aurwick and Chandikita are fusions of the Auroki and Litwick lines.

Aurwick Evolves into Chandikita upon use of the Dusk Stone.

### Goodazzle Evolutionary line

Goomandit, Sliggofia, and Goodazzle are fusions of the Goodra and Salazzle lines. The former is considered the base species, while the latter is considered the donor species. Due to the fusion, the goo of the Goomy line has changed to lava, which is equally capable of burning through steel as Salazzle’s acid.

Goomandit Evolves into Sliggofia when leveled up to Level 36, and then into Goodazzle when leveled up to Level 50 during harsh sunlight in the overworld.
Azulashin (Pokémon)

**Azulashin** (Japanese: **ランザ** *Lanza*) is a dual type Ice/Fire Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-I.

It evolves from Azulin when traded with a Rosesh.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

## Trivia

### Origin

Azulashin is based on a snowball, and on frostbite, a condition where the body freezes.

#### Name origin

Azulashin is a combination of *azul* and *ash* or *ashen*, referring to its new Fire type.

Lanza is a corruption of *laser*. It may also involve *LANs* or Local Area Networks, a computing network where systems close together can communicate wirelessly.
Dakabin

**Dakabin** is a suburb in the Moreton Bay Region. It's home to 3,540 people as of the 2016 census.

Suburbs surrounding Dakabin

## References

1. ↑ "Elevation Finder". *Free Map Tools*. Retrieved 14 July 2021.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 "2016 Census QuickStats: Dakabin". *Australian Bureau of Statistics*. Retrieved 27 July 2021.
3. ↑ "Dakabin 4503 Postcode". *Australia Post*. Retrieved 1 May 2021.
4. ↑ "How Far is it Between Brisbane City, Brisbane and Dakabin, Moreton Bay". *Free Map Tools*. Retrieved 21 June 2021.
5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 "Where is my electorate?". *Electoral Commission of Queensland*. Retrieved 27 July 2021.
6. ↑ "Find my electorate: Dakabin". *Australian Electoral Commission*. Retrieved 23 July 2021.

## External links

* Dakabin – Queensland Places
* Dakabin – Google Maps
* 2016 Census QuickStats: Dakabin – Australian Bureau of Statistics
Blackout (move)

**Blackout** (Japanese: **フリーズドライ** *Power Outage*) is a damage-dealing Dark-type move introduced in Generation AN-II.

## Effect

Blackout deals damage. If used on a Electric-type Pokémon, this move is treated as being super effective against the Electric type. The type effectiveness of Blackout's type against any other types the target has is determined normally. As an example, an Electric/Psychic-type Pokémon would take 4× damage from Blackout.

### Type effectiveness

 2×

## Learnset

### By leveling up

 **Bold** indicates a Pokémon gains STAB from this move.*Italics* indicates a Pokémon whose evolution or alternate form receives STAB from this move.
Furret (Pokémon)

**Furret** (Japanese: **オオタチ** *Ootachi*) is a Normal-type Pokémon introduced in Generation II.

It evolves from Sentret starting at level 15.

## Biology

Furret is a long, slim-bodied Pokémon with cream-colored fur and dark brown rings along the length of its body. The back of its head and neck are also dark brown; this marking extends to below its arms where the first ring is formed. It has cream-colored tips on its ears, two brown, whisker-like markings on each cheek, and round, black eyes. Its four limbs are stubby; the forepaws are brown and the hind paws cream-colored. Furret is capable of standing on its hind legs, but prefers to move on all fours. Its body and tail are so similar in structure that it is impossible to tell where its tail begins.

Despite its short limbs, Furret is very quick and agile. Its speed allows it to catch prey such as Rattata. It tends to burrow under the ground of meadows and other temperate grasslands. Its narrow burrows are well-suited for its slim body and are very difficult for other Pokémon to enter. The burrows also become more maze-like deeper inside, which makes it even harder to find Furret's nest. A mother Furret curls itself around its offspring to help them sleep.

## Game data

### Pokédex entries

 Scarlet  | Trainers sometimes let them rest on their necks, as they are surprisingly gentle to their Trainer.

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

## Trivia

#### Name origin

Furret may a combination of *fur* and *ferret*. It may also be a play on *turret*, upon which sentries (Sentret's namesake) usually stand. Its name could also be inspired by the word *furrow*, a verb that means to make a rut, groove, or trail in, referring to Furret's body shape and gait.

Ootachi may be a combination of 大 *ō* (big) and 鼬 *itachi* (weasel), and it may also include 尾 *o* (tail) and 立つ *tatsu* (stand), just like Sentret's Japanese name, Otachi.
Glitch City (move)

**Glitch City** (Japanese: **ひっかく** *Scratch*) is a Glitch-type move introduced in Generation AN-I.

## Effect

Glitch City creates terrain that envelops the field and replaces the background environment and any other terrain that is already in effect. The terrain fades after five turns.

This terrain has the following effects on Pokémon that are on the ground and not in the semi-invulnerable turn of a move.

* It boosts the power of Glitch-type moves used by affected Pokémon by 30% (regardless of whether the target of the move is affected by Glitch City).
* Weather moves cannot be used, and if there is a currently acting weather, Glitch City pauses it until after the terrain fades.
* All moves have an increased 1/256 chance to miss, unless they cannot miss.
* Nature Power becomes Glitch Wave.
* Changes Terrain Pulse's type to Glitch-type and doubles its base power from 50 to 100.
* Changes Pokémon with Mimicry to Glitch-type.
* Secret Power uses the animation of Glitch Wave**ARS****TA**/Game Shark**UVIR****LH** and may lower its target's Attack.
* Camouflage causes the user to become Glitch-type.

When a Pokémon with the Ability Buffer Overflow enters battle, Glitch City is automatically created.

Glitch City is automatically created when Max Jailbreak is used.

## Learnset

### By leveling up

 **Bold** indicates a Pokémon gains STAB from this move.*Italics* indicates a Pokémon whose evolution or alternate form receives STAB from this move.
Candlewax Field

**Candlewax Field** (Japanese: **カーンデラの清算** *Candela Clearing*) is a location in Verela which lies in a pit north of São Samba City. However, it can only be accessed from Route 4.

It could be considered a counterpart to Kanto's Pokémon Tower and House of Memories, Hoenn's Mt. Pyre, Sinnoh's Lost Tower, and Unova's Celestial Tower. It houses graves, both of people and of Pokémon. Many grieving Trainers also visit the Tower to pay their respects to the dead.

Candlewax Field is formerly a forest clearing, which has been dug out to form the present hills of the cemetery. There is an ancient temple in the north, known as **Firelight Tower**, at the original clearing's elevation, which was built before the cemetery was. The tower is haunted, which is the main reason that part of the area was left intact. However, the player cannot enter the tower until they have obtained the Twintail Badge, as the spirit holding the door shut seems to know Neka.
Flaroo (Pokémon)

This article is about the species. For a specific instance of this species, see Flaroo.

**Flaroo** (Japanese: **ポッケヨ** *Pokkeyo*) is a Fire-type Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-IV.

It evolves into Lampney starting at level 18, which evolves into Lightneroo starting at level 36.

Along with Vinider and Yarfín, Flaroo is one of three starter Pokémon of Xureen available at the beginning of Pokémon Lithos and Helios.

It along with Vinider and Kochisuria were the first Generation AN-IV Pokémon to have official artwork posted.

## Biology

Flaroo is a small, bipedal kangaroo-like Pokémon. Its fur is mainly orange, though with patches of pink and of brown, as well as black feet, hands, and ears. Its eyes are large and brown. Inside its pouch is where the fire is usually generated. It stores food in the pouch, the flames of its belly and the pouch itself roasting the Berry. It is quite rare to see one in the wild.

## Game data

### Pokédex entries

 Helios  | A rather skittish Pokémon around humans, it attacks primarily using fireballs produced in its flame pouch.

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

### Learnset

 * **Bold** indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Flaroo
* *Italic* indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Flaroo

## Trivia

* It along with the other Generation AN-IV starter Pokémon are the only Pokémon with a base friendship of 75 (or 55 by Generation VIII rules).

#### Name origin

Flaroo may be a combination of *kangaroo* and *flare*.
Barb Barrage (move)

**Barb Barrage** (Japanese: **どくばりセンボン** *Thousand Stingers*) is a damage-dealing Poison-type move introduced in Pokémon Legends: Arceus. It is the signature move of Hisuian Qwilfish and Overqwil.

## Effect

### Generation VIII

Barb Barrage deals damage and has a 30% chance to poison the target. Its power is doubled if the target is affected by a non-volatile status condition.

### Generation IX

Barb Barrage's PP was decreased to 10. It has a 50% chance of poisoning the target, and its power is doubled if the target is already poisoned.

### Generation AN-I

Barb Barrage only has a 30% chance of poisoning the target. Its power is still doubled if the target is already poisoned.

### Other effects

In Pokémon Legends: Arceus, a Hisuian Qwilfish that has used Barb Barrage in the strong style at least 20 times can evolve into Overqwil.

In Pokémon Azure, Rose, and Sage, a Hisuian Qwilfish will evolve into Overqwil if it levels up while knowing Barb Barrage.

## Description

 **SV****ARS** | The user launches countless toxic barbs to inflict damage. This may also poison the target. This move’s power is doubled if the target is already poisoned.
Arthur

Eye color
 Hair color

**Arthur Pendragon** (Japanese: **アキヒコペンドラゴン** *Akihiko Pendragon*) is an Internet streamer who goes by the handle of **Auryuu** (Japanese: **アオイリュゥ** *Aoiryuu*). He is the Gym Leader of Veriachi City's Gym, known officially as the Veriachi Gym. He specializes in Dragon-type Pokémon, and gives the Heroic Badge to Trainers who defeat him.

## In the core series

Arthur debuted in Pokémon Azure, Rose, and Sage as the Gym Leader of Veriachi's Gym. His family has Johtonian heritage. Although he was born and raised in Verela, his family hails from Blackthorn City. His father is a Dragon Tamer living near Mastasis Lake, where he and his wife breed Pelateng.

Arthur himself is an Internet icon, who goes by the handle of Auryuu online. Outside of the Gym, he likes to speedrun video games, so his Gym is styled after an RPG called "The Jade Grimoire", which he has held the world record in for two years.

## Trivia

* Arthur is the only Verela Gym Leader to use a nicknamed Pokémon in his Gym battle.
	+ However, he is not the only one with a nicknamed Pokémon, since others do have nicknamed Pokémon, such as Neka's Komblanche named Ringo, and Aria's Corinavo named Emile.
* Arthur's battle theme, “Super Twilight Trial”, is a chiptune remix of the normal Gym Leader battle theme “Twilight Trial”. Neka and Rivola are the only other Gym Leaders of Verela to have a remix of the default Gym Leader battle theme

## Names

*Arthur*

*Auryuu*

 Spanish
Anton

**Spoiler warning:** the following text contains major story details.

 Eye color
 Hair color
 Member of

**Anton Spielunge** (Japanese: **ダメ セピエル** *Dame Spiele*) is the leader of The Runners, an organization whose goal is to merge their world of Arcadia with Lutera. He is recognized by the Leaderboard Tower as the strongest Trainer in Arcadia, thus making him Arcadia's Champion.

## In the core series

Anton appears in Lithos and Helios, first appearing when the player catches the Arcadian Eevee in Isegai City. He confronts the player there with two Runners, who he tells to take the rare Pokémon. He only directly fights the player twice, once in Peraday and again when he is confronted at Leaderboard Tower in Nyatudan City.

### Pokémon

All of Anton's Pokémon have maximized IVs.

## Trivia

* Anton uses exclusively Pokémon found in the Kanto or Johto regions. This may be referenced in his last name Spielunge, as it is a portmanteau of *spiele* (Game) and *junge* (Boy), and Kanto and Johto are the only regions who were introduced in a game for the Game Boy.
* All of Anton's Pokémon have a specific set of IVs: 0 in HP and 10 in every other stat. This may be a reference to how IVs were calculated in Generation II, as well as the fact that having this IV spread will result in a Shiny Pokémon in Generation II. However, since every other villainous team leader in Generation AN-I to V has maximized IVs on all of their Pokémon, this gives Anton the lowest IVs of that group.
Continental Crush (move)

**Continental Crush** (Japanese: **ワールズエンドフォール** *World's End Fall*) is a damage-dealing Rock-type Z-Move introduced in Generation VII.

## Effect

### Generation VII

Continental Crush inflicts damage. Its power and whether it is a special or physical move depends on the move it is based on.

If Breakneck Blitz is used during a sandstorm with Weather Ball as its base move, it will turn into Continental Crush. This does not occur if Weather Ball is turned into a Z-Move via another move like Sleep Talk.

### Generation VIII

Continental Crush cannot be selected in a battle.

## Description

 **SwSh** | This move can't be used. It's recommended that this move is forgotten. Once forgotten, this move can't be remembered.

## Learnset

Any non-Mega Evolved, non-Primal Pokémon can use Continental Crush if it knows a damaging Rock-type move, holds a Rockium Z, and if its Trainer wears a Z-Ring**SM** or Z-Power Ring**USUM**.

## In other languages

Pulverizing Pancake • Genesis Supernova • Sinister Arrow Raid • Malicious Moonsault
Oceanic Operetta • Splintered Stormshards • Let's Snuggle Forever • Clangorous Soulblaze
Guardian of Alola • Searing Sunraze Smash • Menacing Moonraze Maelstrom
Light That Burns the Sky • Soul-Stealing 7-Star Strike

de:Apokalyptische Steinpresse
es:Aplastamiento gigalítico
fr:Apocalypse Gigalithique
it:Gigamacigno Polverizzante
ja:ワールズエンドフォール
zh:毀天滅地巨岩墜
Celiccia

**Celiccia** (Japanese: **カノコタウン** *Kanoko Town*) is a large city situated in the center of the Silati region.

This city contains the S.A.M.U.S. Headquarters.

## Places of interest

### S.A.M.U.S. Headquarters

Main article: S.A.M.U.S.
The Silatian Association for Mapping Ultra Space (S.A.M.U.S.) is headquartered in Celiccia. It is from here that the player can access Singularity City and thus the rest of Ultra Space.

## Trainers

### Pokémon Ultraviolet and Infrared

Upon beating the Elite Four the first time:

## Trivia

### Name origin

Celiccia's name origin comes from *ciliega* (Italian: *cherry*).
Freeze-Dry (move)

**Freeze-Dry** (Japanese: **フリーズドライ** *Freeze-Dry*) is a damage-dealing Ice-type move introduced in Generation VI.

## Effect

Freeze-Dry deals damage and has a 10% chance of freezing the target.

If used on a Water-type Pokémon, this move ignores the effectiveness of this move's type against Water and treats it as being super effective against Water types instead (even during Inverse Battles or if Freeze-Dry's type is changed). If Freeze-Dry's type is already super effective against Water (due to being an Inverse Battle or if Freeze-Dry's type is changed), it will still only be 2× effective against Water. The type effectiveness of Freeze-Dry's type against any other types the target has is determined normally.

### Type effectiveness

 2×

## Trivia

* Freeze-Dry is the only Ice-type move introduced in Generation VI.
Eevee

Disambiguation page for EeveeThe following is a list of links to pages that might share the same title.Please follow one of the disambiguation links below or search to find the page you were looking for if it is not listed. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Eevee is a species of Pokémon. It may also refer to specific Pokémon of that species:

* For the Pokémon species, see Eevee (Pokémon).
* For the protagonist of Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Light in the Shadows, a transformed Eevee, see Cahaya Koko.
* For a side character in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Light in the Shadows who is also a transformed Eevee, see Alice (LitS).
Cantájaro (Pokémon)

**Cantájaro** (Japanese: **ケイケイリ** *Keikairi*) is a Flying-type Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-IV.

It Evolves from Pájarin at Level 23.

## Biology

Subtrendent is a mole-like Pokémon with six limbs - two pairs of legs and one pair of small arms in the front. The Pokémon is mainly cream colored, with a dark brown belly and brown paws. Its tail is small and is also cream. Its eyes are white with green sclera, while Subtrendent's ears are at the sides of its head. Subtrendent's fur is slick and thick, meaning that physical attacks tend to slip right off the Pokémon. It is a social Pokémon and tends to live in groups with others of its own kind, as well as other rodent-like Pokémon.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

## Trivia

### Origin

Cantájaro is based on a canary, as well as a stereo. It may be based on the saying "canary in a coal mine."

#### Name origin

Cantájaro's name is a combination of *cantar* (Spanish: to sing) and *pájaro* (bird). Its name may also contain *canary*.

Keikairi comes from *警告 warning* and *canary*.
Black Hole Eclipse (move)

**Black Hole Eclipse** (Japanese: **ブラックホールイクリプス** *Black Hole Eclipse*) is a damage-dealing Dark-type Z-Move introduced in Generation VII.

## Effect

### Generation VII

Black Hole Eclipse inflicts damage. Its power and whether it is a special or physical move depends on the move it is based on.

### Generation VIII

Black Hole Eclipse cannot be selected in a battle.

## Description

 **SwSh** | This move can't be used. It's recommended that this move is forgotten. Once forgotten, this move can't be remembered.

## Learnset

Any non-Mega Evolved, non-Primal Pokémon can use Black Hole Eclipse if it knows a damaging Dark-type move, holds a Darkinium Z, and if its Trainer wears a Z-Ring**SM** or Z-Power Ring**USUM**.

## In the anime

Template:Moveanime
Template:Movep
Template:Movemid
Template:Movep
Template:Movebtm

## In the manga

### Pokémon Adventures

* In *Pokémon Move Specialist Professor Kukui*, Nanu's Alolan Persian was mentioned to be able to use Black Hole Eclipse, but the move was interrupted before it could be executed.

## Trivia

* Black Hole Eclipse has the lowest maximum power of all type-specific damaging Z-Moves, with a maximum power of 180 when using Hyperspace Fury as the base move.
* Black Hole Eclipse is the only Z-Move that has the same name in both Japanese and English.

## In other languages

Pulverizing Pancake • Genesis Supernova • Sinister Arrow Raid • Malicious Moonsault
Oceanic Operetta • Splintered Stormshards • Let's Snuggle Forever • Clangorous Soulblaze
Guardian of Alola • Searing Sunraze Smash • Menacing Moonraze Maelstrom
Light That Burns the Sky • Soul-Stealing 7-Star Strike

de:Schwarzes Loch des Grauens
es:Agujero negro aniquilador
fr:Trou Noir des Ombres
it:Buco Nero del Non Ritorno
ja:ブラックホールイクリプス
zh:黑洞吞噬萬物滅
Chimera Project

The **Chimera Project** (Japanese: **カィメーラ財団** *Chimera Company*) is an organization found in the Syraik region. Previously an independent research organization known as the Syraiki Zoology Corporation, they were bought and subsequently renamed by the Aether Foundation's Syraik chapter, an agreement made so that the Foundation could help construct Chimera Park. The Chimera Project itself is an organization that studies the genetics of Pokémon, and are responsible for many experiments, some of questionable legality.

Dylan Dunaki, the chief manager of the Project and a friend of the second-in-command Dr. Rodney Avarik, is considered an antagonist in Violet and Scarlet. Dr. Avarik is the main antagonist, with Mr. Dunaki himself having more of a behind-the-scenes role, as the reasoning behind the plan being enacted seems reasonable to Mr. Dunaki. At this time, the Rising Sun Army is coming to power in Sinnoh; Mr. Dunaki thinks that Chimeras, particularly demi-humans, might be key to being able to stop the RSA from taking over Syraik should it reach that point. However, while Mr. Dunaki does agree with Dr. Avarik's idea, he does not condone Dr. Avarik's actions with respect to the legendary Titan Pokémon.

The standard employee uniform is red and white, this is to differentiate themselves from the white-and-yellow-clad Aether Foundation employees, who mainly work in Chimera Park and Luxalit.

## In the games

### In Pokémon Violet and Scarlet

**Spoiler warning:** the following text contains major story details.

The Chimera Project appears in Violet and Scarlet.
They are first encountered in Asuarna in front of the Gym, where Peta can be seen with a Chimera Project researcher. Peta notices the player and tries to talk to them, but the researcher panicks and initiates a Pokémon battle to distract from the matter at hand: Peta is a demi-human, a human/Pokémon hybrid. In particular, he is partially a Quakeon. After the player fights the researcher, Peta explains himself. The researcher flees, though the player is stopped from leaving Asuarna Gym by another, more familiar scientist: Dr. Avarik. Intent on making sure the player keeps what he discovered here a secret, he calls in backup, resulting in Miles/Carmen having to fight multiple researchers, and Dr. Avarik himself, in order to leave the city.
Acton

Eye color
 Hair color

**Graham Practon "Acton" McGregor** (Japanese: **アックトン** *Acton*) is a Dragon-type Trainer and member of the Irada Elite Four.

## Artwork

### Sprites

Generation AN-I
Generation AN-I
Generation AN-I

## Trivia

* Of the four original members of the Elite Four (Jonathan Indigo, Alice Hendricks, Dick Day, and Acton McGregor), Acton is the only member still in the League.
* His entire team consists of Psuedo-Legendaries.
* His son, William, was intended to be faced as Augustine City's leader, however William dropped out, and John takes his place instead.
Amulet Coin

Generation III
 Generation IV
 Generation V
 Generation VII
 Generation VIII

The **Amulet Coin** (Japanese: **おまもりこばん** *Amulet Koban*) is a type of held item introduced in Generation II that increases the amount of prize money earned from Trainer battles.

## In the core series

### Effect

The Amulet Coin doubles the amount of prize money received after battle if the holder takes part in the battle. It also doubles the number of coins picked up from Pay Day and G-Max Gold Rush. In Pokémon Colosseum's Story Mode and Template:Pokémon XD's colosseums, this bonus can be applied to the prize money earned after clearing a set.

In Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire only, due to a minor glitch, when collecting money dropped by Pay Day, the amount displayed will be incorrect if it was boosted by an Amulet Coin (the correct amount will still be obtained).

Amulet Coin does not stack with Luck Incense or other Amulet Coins; however, it does stack with Happy Hour and Prize Money Power.

Once the Pokémon has participated in battle while holding it, it takes effect; it is unaffected by Klutz and takes effect even if the holding Pokémon faints or the Amulet Coin is removed or negated.

### Description

 **ORAS****SMUSUM****SwSh** | An item to be held by a Pokémon. It doubles any prize money received if the holding Pokémon joins a battle.
Dark Gem

Generation VI
 Generation VII

The **Dark Gem** (Japanese: **あくのジュエル** *Evil Jewel*) is a type of held item introduced in Generation V. It is one of the Gems and is an unobtainable held item in Generation VI onwards.

## In the core series games

### Effect

#### Generation V

It increases the power of the holder's first Dark-type move by 50%, and is consumed after use.

Fling will fail if the user is holding a Dark Gem.

#### Generation VI onward

It increases the power of the holder's first Dark-type move by 30%, and is consumed after use.

### Description

 **XYORAS****SMUSUM** | A gem with an essence of darkness. When held, it strengthens the power of a Dark-type move one time.

## External links

* On Smogon's Itemdex:
	+ Generation V
	+ Generation VI
	+ Generation VII

**Gems**

 Normal Gem
 Fighting Gem
 Flying Gem
 Poison Gem
 Ground Gem
 Rock Gem
 Bug Gem
 Ghost Gem
 Steel Gem
 Fire Gem
 Water Gem
 Grass Gem
 Electric Gem
 Psychic Gem
 Ice Gem
 Dragon Gem
 **Dark Gem**
 Fairy Gem
 Celestial Gem
 Glitch Gem
Ectofrozli (Pokémon)

This article is about the species. For a specific instance of this species, see Porygon.

**Ectofrozli** (Japanese: **ポリゴン** *Porygon*) is a dual Ice/Ghost Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-V.

It evolves from Ghoulato when leveled up while holding a Castelia Cone.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

## Trivia

### Origin

Ectofrozli is based on a gelato, chefs and stomach aches.

#### Name origin

Ectofrozli may be a combination of *ectoplasm* and a corruption of *frosty*.
Action Replay (move)

**Action Replay** (Japanese: **ひっかく** *Scratch*) is a damage-dealing Glitch-type move introduced in Generation AN-IV.

## Effect

Action Replay inflicts damage. Its power changes depending on that of the move used previously in the battle. It will be equal to that power, unless the last used move's power is less than 20 or greater than 150. If the last used move is a status move, does not exist, or has less than 20 power, then Action Replay's power will be 20. If the last used move has more than 150 power, then Action Replay's power will be 150. Action Replay will always be Special.

Moves with either variable power or set damage use certain power values when copied. (The power of the move is always the same regardless of the actual power.) Typically, this is related to the average power the move has, or the amount of set damage dealt (e.g. one hit KO moves, as they are set damage moves, have an effective power of 150). Therefore, these moves use the following power values:

## Learnset

### By leveling up

 S081
 **Bold** indicates a Pokémon gains STAB from this move.*Italics* indicates a Pokémon whose evolution or alternate form receives STAB from this move.
Genwunner Challenge

The **Genwunner Challenge**, also known as *Genwunner Mode*, is a challenge mode used to make Pokémon games more difficult. It was introduced in Generation AN-I's Challenge Mode.

It essentially undoes several of the improvements made by later Pokémon games, to revert the game back to a Generation I-like state.

## Rules

### Core rules

The Genwunner Challenge has four major rules:

* TMs are finite use.
* One out of every 256 moves used in the game will miss, either by the player or by the opponent, unless the move does not perform an accuracy check.
* Poisoning will faint the player's Pokémon in the overworld (if the player would take poison damage in the overworld in the game in question).
* The Physical/Special split of moves is revoked. Moves are physical or special based on their types. Any move which uses a different than normal stat for these calculations (Foul Play, for example) will still use the correct stat.

When a Genwunner Challenge is currently being performed, there will be a shopkeeper that sells each TM the player can collect at the point they are talked to. This is because the games are designed around TMs not being finite use, and the Genwunner Challenge, like the Nuzlocke Challenge, does not end when the main story ends. The location of this shopkeeper is:

* Kurtail City Market (Zantaru)
* Voxellun Department Store (Syraik)
* Marinel Battle Center and Rubic City VR-cade (Xureen)
	+ In both cases, the TMs cost BP rather than Pokémon Dollars.
* Melagrande, Venzelo, and Fragnilo Ferry Stops (Silati)

### Optional rules

There are several rules that can be optionally added for a stronger challenge, but are not coded in for various reasons. These are recommended in the Challenge Mode menu. These include:

* The player may not delete moves from their Pokémon. (This is not coded in, as the player can simply not visit the Move Deleter.)
* The player may not buy TMs from Technical Machine shops, particularly, the shopkeeper that shows up that sells any TM the player has collected that is placed in when doing the Genwunner Challenge.
* The player may not obtain Pokémon from Eggs nor drop off more than one Pokémon at the Day Care. (This is not coded in, as the Generation II games do allow breeding, the mechanic is optional, and like Generation I, they are Game Boy games.)
* The player may not give their Pokémon held items.
* The player may not use encounter methods other than grass, walking on cave maps, surfing, and fishing, as encounter methods, such as Ritual Encounters or Honey Trees**DPPt** did not exist in Generation I.

## Trivia

* The Genwunner Challenge is the only challenge mode in Generation AN-I that does not have special names when combined with any other challenge. Instead, the combined challenge is simply referred to as "Genwunner <Name>".
	+ It would lose this distinction in Generation AN-II due to the inclusion of the Glitchless Challenge.
Draining Darts (move)

**Draining Darts** (Japanese: **げんきのスパーク** *Vitality Spark*) is a damage dealing Grass-type multi-strike move introduced in Generation AN-I. It is the signature move of Hydruddle.

## Effect

Draining Darts inflicts damage, hitting the target one to three times per use. There is a 41.7% chance the move hits once, a 33.3% chance the move hits twice, and a 25% chance the move hits three times. The user drains health equal to two-thirds of the damage dealt with every hit.

Draining Darts may continue attacking after breaking a substitute. Bide and Counter will only acknowledge the last strike of this move.

If the user has Skill Link, the move will hit three times (if it lands).

If the target has Weak Armor or Stamina, each strike counts individually, enabling the Ability to activate multiple times.

If a Focus Sash or Sturdy activates before the last strike is dealt, the following strike will cause the defending Pokémon to faint. A Focus Band can still activate repeatedly to prevent fainting, but each chance is independent of the previous one.

If the user is holding a King's Rock or Razor Fang, each consecutive hit has an equal chance to cause the opponent to flinch.

## Learnset

### By leveling up

 **Bold** indicates a Pokémon gains STAB from this move.*Italics* indicates a Pokémon whose evolution or alternate form receives STAB from this move.
Bloom Doom (move)

**Bloom Doom** (Japanese: **ブルームシャインエクストラ** *Bloom Shine Extra*) is a damage-dealing Grass-type Z-Move introduced in Generation VII.

## Effect

### Generation VII

Bloom Doom inflicts damage. Its power and whether it is a special or physical move depends on the move it is based on.

### Generation VIII

Bloom Doom cannot be selected in a battle.

## Description

 **SwSh** | This move can't be used. It's recommended that this move is forgotten. Once forgotten, this move can't be remembered.

## Learnset

Any non-Mega Evolved, non-Primal Pokémon can use Bloom Doom if it knows a damaging Grass-type move, holds a Grassium Z, and if its Trainer wears a Z-Ring**SM** or Z-Power Ring**USUM**.

## In other languages

Pulverizing Pancake • Genesis Supernova • Sinister Arrow Raid • Malicious Moonsault
Oceanic Operetta • Splintered Stormshards • Let's Snuggle Forever • Clangorous Soulblaze
Guardian of Alola • Searing Sunraze Smash • Menacing Moonraze Maelstrom
Light That Burns the Sky • Soul-Stealing 7-Star Strike

de:Brillante Blütenpracht
es:Megatón floral
fr:Pétalexplosion Éblouissante
it:Floriscoppio Sfolgorante
ja:ブルームシャインエクストラ
zh:絢爛繽紛花怒放
Chikarazo (Pokémon)

**Chikarazo** (Japanese: **デンカモト** *Denkamoto)* is a dual type Steel/Electric introduced in Generation AN-V.

It Evolves from Borazo when an Electrizer depending on personality value.

## Biology

Aidastro is a humanoid, Astronaut based robotic Pokémon. While it has color variants, it has a core on its chest, acting as a heart of sorts, keeping it alive. It has a visor, with any color of its eyes seen, Allowing it to scan whatever it sees. It also has a backpack on it, carrying any useful item, and may carry it's Borazo with them. It has "ears", resembling crescent moons.

They were commissioned by S.A.M.U.S. to explore Ultra Space without the dangers of the Faller Effect documented by Aether Foundation. They're also helpful and almost always don't forget their jobs if they aren't exploring the depths of Ultra Space.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

### Learnable moves

#### By breeding

 * Moves marked with an asterisk (\*) must be chain bred onto Chikarazo in Generation VIII
* Moves marked with a double dagger (‡) can only be bred from a Pokémon who learned the move in an earlier generation.
* Moves marked with a superscript game abbreviation can only be bred onto Chikarazo in that game.
* **Bold** indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Chikarazo
* *Italic* indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Chikarazo

### Origin

Chikarazo is based on Power Generators and Robots.

### Name origin

Chikarazo comes from *Chikara, (power in japanese)* and *Brazo (arm in spanish)*.

Denkamoto comes from *Denka (charge in japanese)* and *motor*.
Jennifer

Eye color
 Hair color

**Jennifer Laura Watson** (Japanese: **スカーレタ** *Infrared*) is the female player character in Pokémon ???.

## Profile

### As the protagonist

Miles is a young boy living in the town of Luchada. At the start of the game, he is gifted his first Pokémon and heads out into the wider region of Syraik.

#### Rental Pokémon in Zulustia Studio

*For all rental teams used by the player at Zulustia Studio, see here.*
### As a non-playable character

If the player chooses Mao, Miles will appear in game as an NPC, first met in Sakashi City, where he gives the player the Vs. Recorder after a Multi Battle involving two Project Chimera scientists.

He also appears in Luxalit if the player chooses Carmen. In Astral Cat Studios, Carmen can battle him daily upon finishing the main story. He also can be met in Zulanland Park. He will walk with Carmen around the park and will participate in Zulanland's Battle Planet during Multi Battles. The player may choose to lend him one of the Pokémon in their party or PC, or choose to let him decide his entire team. His team will consist of the player's chosen Pokémon if any as well as random Pokémon from his selection pool.

In Pasaha, Miles will also join Carmen during Multi Battle formats of the World Tournament, in the same way as in the Battle Planet.

## Artwork

### Sprites

Ultraviolet and Infrared
Ultraviolet and Infrared
Ultraviolet and Infrared
Ultraviolet and Infrared
Ultraviolet and Infrared
sprite from
Ultraviolet and Infrared

## Trivia

* Prior to the release of Ultraviolet and Infrared, the name "Infrared" was considered for the English name (along with "Ultraviolet" for his female counterpart).
* In the Battle Planet and World Tournament, Miles will tend to choose two similar Pokémon - that is, two strong attackers, two strong defenders, etc. This includes the Pokémon, if any, the player gives them.

## Names

 English, German
 Spanish
Homudeejay (Pokémon)

**Homudeejay** (Japanese: **アシストノート** *Asistonaut)* is a dual type Steel/Fire introduced in Generation AN-V.

It Evolves from Borazo when leveled up holding a Burnt Record.

## Biology

Aidastro is a humanoid, Astronaut based robotic Pokémon. While it has color variants, it has a core on its chest, acting as a heart of sorts, keeping it alive. It has a visor, with any color of its eyes seen, Allowing it to scan whatever it sees. It also has a backpack on it, carrying any useful item, and may carry it's Borazo with them. It has "ears", resembling crescent moons.

They were commissioned by S.A.M.U.S. to explore Ultra Space without the dangers of the Faller Effect documented by Aether Foundation. They're also helpful and almost always don't forget their jobs if they aren't exploring the depths of Ultra Space.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

### Learnable moves

#### By breeding

 * Moves marked with an asterisk (\*) must be chain bred onto Homudeejay in Generation VIII
* Moves marked with a double dagger (‡) can only be bred from a Pokémon who learned the move in an earlier generation.
* Moves marked with a superscript game abbreviation can only be bred onto Homudeejay in that game.
* **Bold** indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Homudeejay
* *Italic* indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Homudeejay

### Origin

Homudeejay is based on DJs, Music, Partying and Robots.

### Name origin

Homudeejay comes from Homura, Which means Flame in Japanese and *DJ*.

Asistonaut comes from *Assistance* and *Astronaut*.
Dangaro

**Dangaro** is a language originating from Ela'r'oech. It has a possibility of over 600 words and combinations. It was created around September 2019 and has slowly been growing since it's official language status in Ela'r'oech. It currently holds 10 Users and many more learning through DANSL!, a program meant for originating speakers of English to learn Dangaro. Eventually in 2021, it was discontinued and replaced with a new auxiliary language, Ela'r'ian.

***Dangaro***

**ela’r’o- ; An Other prefix**

**lang'la- ; A Move prefix**

**c'o'po- ; A Negative or Anti prefix**

**Iga'r'o- ; A Foolish or Ignorant prefix**

**ergo- ; A Pre, Before, or Beginning prefix**

**erg- ; A Size prefix**

**ler’a- ; An Education prefix**

**pla’a - ; A Play prefix**

**la’ge - ; A Literature prefix**

**ra- ; A Good prefix**

**ar- ; An Evil prefix**

**wel- ; A Pain prefix**

**-el ; A Person suffix**

**-esh ; A Greeting suffix**

**-ep ; A Valediction suffix**

**-er ; A Danger suffix**

**-air ; A Time suffix**

**-ck ; A House suffix**

**-ra ; An Animal suffix**

**-ba ; A Parent suffix**

**-ech ; A World suffix**

**-hep ; A Growth suffix**

**-la ; An Idea suffix**

**-herp ; A Shrink suffix**

**-desh ; An area suffix**

**Separate**

**Iz ; Is**

**Ip ; It, in**

**Tu ; To or any iteration of to, the**

**Autopeman ; Autonomous, Instant**

**A ; Any iteration of a, an, and**

**Epe'r'do ; White**

**Er'l'edo ; Black**

**A'i'ko ; Blue**

**Le'r'fo ; Red**

**E'c'o ; Green**

**Mor’a’ngo ; Orange**

**Ye’i’o ; Yellow**

**Da'a' ; Dark or Darkness**

**La'a' ; Light or Lightness**

**Dang-are-O ; Dangaro**
Exp. Candy M

The **Exp. Candy M** (Japanese: **けいけんアメＭ** *Experience Candy M*) is a type of Exp. Candy introduced in Generation VIII.

## In the core series games

### Effect

#### Generation VIII

When used from the Bag on a Pokémon, it increases that Pokémon's experience by 3,000 Exp. Points.

#### Generation AN-I

The amount of Exp. Points gained was increased from 3,000 to 3,750.

## In other languages

Template:Exp. Candy

Template:Project ItemDex notice

de:EP-Bonbon M
es:Caramelo experiencia M
fr:Bonbon Exp. M
it:Caram. Esp. M
ja:けいけんアメＭ
zh:经验糖果Ｍ（道具）
Cheat Code (move)

**Cheat Code** (Japanese: **ひっかく** *Scratch*) is a Glitch-type move introduced in Generation AN-I.

## Effect

Cheat Code has two different effects, depending on if it is used on the user's ally, or on the user's opponent.

To an ally, Cheat Code will choose one of their stats at random and raise it by one stage. It can raise either the ally's Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense, or Speed. It will not attempt to raise a stat that is already maximized, meaning the move will fail only if all five of the above stats are maximized.

To an opponent, Cheat Code will choose one of their stats at random and lower it by one stage. It can lower either the opponent's Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense, or Speed. It will not attempt to lower a stat that is already minimized, meaning the move will fail only if all five of the above stats are minimized.

Cheat Code will fail if the target is under the effects of Substitute. If a Pokémon selected Cheat Code as its move, but when executing the move it is in a different position (due to shifting in a Triple Battle or Ally Switch), Cheat Code will be used on the Pokémon currently in the targeted position; however, if the user now targets itself, Cheat Code fails.

If the user's side of the field is protected by Crafty Shield, Cheat Code will fail if executed on an ally but succeed if executed on an opponent.

If powered up by a Birdium Z into Z-Cheat Code, the user's critical hit rate is increased by two stages.

## Learnset

### By leveling up

 **Bold** indicates a Pokémon gains STAB from this move.*Italics* indicates a Pokémon whose evolution or alternate form receives STAB from this move.
Electric Gem

Generation VI
 Generation VII

The **Electric Gem** (Japanese: **でんきのジュエル** *Electric Jewel*) is a type of held item introduced in Generation V. It is one of the Gems and is an unobtainable held item in Generation VI onwards.

## In the core series games

### Effect

#### Generation V

It increases the power of the holder's first Electric-type move by 50%, and is consumed after use.

Fling will fail if the user is holding an Electric Gem.

#### Generation VI onward

It increases the power of the holder's first Electric-type move by 30%, and is consumed after use.

### Description

 **XYORAS****SMUSUM** | A gem with an essence of electricity. When held, it strengthens the power of an Electric-type move one time.

## External links

* On Smogon's Itemdex:
	+ Generation V
	+ Generation VI
	+ Generation VII

**Gems**

 Normal Gem
 Fighting Gem
 Flying Gem
 Poison Gem
 Ground Gem
 Rock Gem
 Bug Gem
 Ghost Gem
 Steel Gem
 Fire Gem
 Water Gem
 Grass Gem
 **Electric Gem**
 Psychic Gem
 Ice Gem
 Dragon Gem
 Dark Gem
 Fairy Gem
 Celestial Gem
 Glitch Gem
Aquinek (Pokémon)

This article is about the species. For a specific instance of this species, see Flaroo.

**Aquinek** (Japanese: **ポッケヨ** *Pokkeyo*) is a Water-type Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-II.

It evolves into Spadeskin starting at level 19, which evolves into Minerpent starting at level 35.

Along with Skufra and Salseed, Aquinek is one of three starter Pokémon of Zantaru available at the beginning of Pokémon Lithos and Helios.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

### Learnset

 * **Bold** indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Aquinek
* *Italic* indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Aquinek

## Trivia

### Origin

Aquinek is based on a garden snake. Its head markings are similar to a hard hat worn by construction workers.

#### Name origin

Aquinek may be a combination of *aqua* (water) and *snake*.
Destiny Knot

Generation V
 Generation VII
 Generation VIII

The **Destiny Knot** (Japanese: **あかいいと** *Red Thread*) is a type of held item introduced in Generation IV.

## In the core series games

### Effect

#### In battle

If the holder becomes infatuated, the Pokémon that the holder is in love with becomes infatuated as well.

#### Outside of battle

From Generation VI on, if held by a Pokémon in Day Care or Nursery, five of the parents' combined twelve IVs will be passed down to the child.

### Description

 **XYORAS****SMUSUM****SwSh** | An item to be held by a Pokémon. If the holder becomes infatuated, the opposing Pokémon will be, too.

## External links

* On Smogon's Itemdex:
	+ Generation IV
	+ Generation V
	+ Generation VI
	+ Generation VII