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Legendary Pokémon

2017-05-17T22:26:48Z

Eduardinho: /* Potential Legendary Pokémon */

{{Samename|Pokémon identified in the [[Pokédex]] with the "Legendary" [[Pokémon category|category]]|Arcanine (Pokémon)}}
{{Samename|"Legendary Pokémon" website|Legendary Pokémon (site)}}
{{Samename|"Pokémon LEGEND" type of Trading Card|Pokémon LEGEND (TCG)}}
{{redirect|Legend|the Badge given by [[Iris]] or [[Drayden]]|Badge#Legend Badge|Badge → Legend Badge}}
{{Featured|September 5, 2007}}
[[File:Entei Book.png|thumb|right|370px|An artist's interpretation of {{p|Entei}}, a Legendary Pokémon, in the anime]]

'''Legendary Pokémon''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|伝説|でんせつ}}のポケモン''' ''Legendary Pokémon'') are a group of incredibly rare and often very powerful {{OBP|Pokémon|species}}, generally featured prominently in the legends and myths of the Pokémon world.

[[Mythical Pokémon]] are a related but separate group of Pokémon, which are usually {{pkmn2|event}}-exclusive. Prior to [[Generation V]], Mythical Pokémon were considered to be Legendary Pokémon in non-Japanese media.

==Characteristics of Legendary Pokémon==
Aside from the high [[statistic]]s shared by most Legendary Pokémon, many can only be obtained once per save file (excluding [[Event Pokémon|Pokémon events]]); in order to obtain multiple, a player would need to trade for one.

The [[gender]] of most Legendary Pokémon is unknown (though there are seven notable exceptions: {{p|Latios}}, {{p|Latias}}, {{p|Heatran}}, {{p|Cresselia}}, {{p|Tornadus}}, {{p|Thundurus}}, and {{p|Landorus}}). In the [[core series]] games, no Legendary Pokémon can [[Pokémon breeding|breed]] or hatch from an {{pkmn|Egg}}. With the exception of {{p|Cosmog}} and its evolutionary family, Legendary Pokémon cannot [[Evolution|evolve]], although many are able to [[List of Pokémon with form differences|change form]] and are part of a [[Legendary duo|duo]] or [[Legendary trio|trio]].

Much like [[starter Pokémon]] appear at the beginning of each [[regional Pokédex]] and their generation's portion of the [[National Pokédex]], Mythical Pokémon typically appear at the very end, and Legendary Pokémon immediately before them.

==={{tt|Statistical average|Considering alternate forms as separate Pokémon}}===
{{BaseStatNoCat
|HP=96.88
|Attack=109.77
|Defense=101.07
|SpAtk=113.02
|SpDef=105.38
|Speed=93.95
}}

===In the anime===
Legendary Pokémon typically make their anime debut in a {{pkmn|movie}}, rather than first appearing in a normal episode. Many are worshipped as {{wp|deity|gods}} by particular groups of people. In the anime they are often only seen by special {{pkmn|Trainer}}s, usually [[Ash Ketchum]] and people who have a special connection to them. Ill-intentioned people often seek to possess them, due to their power and rarity.

Trainers using Legendary and Mythical Pokémon that they have in [[Poké Ball]]s, or even as a non-owned Pokémon, is not unheard of. {{FB|Factory Head|Noland}} befriended and fought official {{pkmn|battle}}s with an {{TP|Noland|Articuno}}. Likewise, {{FB|Pyramid King|Brandon}} in the anime owned the three {{TP|Brandon|legendary titans}} in Poké Balls and trained them. {{si|Tobias}} owned the Mythical Pokémon {{p|Darkrai}} and the Legendary Pokémon {{p|Latios}}. In the [[Lily of the Valley Conference]], another Trainer owned a {{p|Heatran}}. Finally, a [[Nurse Joy]] who visited the Pewter Gym under assignment of the [[Pokémon Inspection Agency|PIA]] kept a {{p|Latias}} in a Poké Ball.

In the anime, there are some cases in which Legendary Pokémon are implied to breed in the wild, as seen with {{p|Lugia}}, {{p|Latios}}, and {{p|Latias}}.

==List of Legendary Pokémon==
Of the {{numpkmn}} Pokémon species, 47 are Legendary Pokémon ({{#expr: (47/{{numpkmn}}*100) round2}}%). Each released [[generation]] has introduced at least three Legendary Pokémon.

===Generation I===
Four Legendary Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation I]], with one trio and one standalone Legendary Pokémon.

====Legendary birds====
{{main|Legendary birds}}
[[File:Legendary birds.png|thumb|right|270px|{{p|Zapdos}}, {{p|Articuno}}, and {{p|Moltres}}; art from a [[Articuno, Moltres, and Zapdos (Warner Bros. promo)|TCG card]] by [[Mitsuhiro Arita]]]]
The three Legendary birds, also known as the Winged Mirages, are the resident [[Legendary trio]] of the [[Kanto]] region. Each of them is based on a mythical bird, and each is associated with a [[Seasons|season]] (though none of the three is associated with autumn).

In the games, all three are available in the Kanto region in all of its appearances except for [[Generation II]]. {{p|Articuno}} takes up residence in the [[Seafoam Islands]] in the south, {{p|Zapdos}} in the [[Kanto Power Plant|Power Plant]] (next to it in Generation IV) in the east, and {{p|Moltres}} in a variety of places, {{ka|Victory Road}}, [[Mt. Ember]], or [[Mt. Silver]], depending on the generation. In Generation IV, they are also found {{pkmn2|roaming}} [[Sinnoh]], but only in {{game|Platinum}}. They also appear in Generation VI {{pkmn2|roaming}} [[Kalos]] before heading to the [[Sea Spirit's Den]], where they can be battled and caught.

In the anime, the Legendary birds appear together in ''[[M02|The Power of One]]'', in which they rule over the islands surrounding [[Shamouti Island]]. If they are disturbed and begin to fight, only {{OBP|Lugia|M02}} can stop them, though it will fail without additional help from the Chosen One. Separately, Articuno appears in ''[[EP189|Freeze Frame]]'', ''[[AG135|Numero Uno Articuno]]'', and ''[[AG136|The Symbol Life]]'', while Zapdos appears in ''[[EP242|As Clear As Crystal]]'', ''[[M09|Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea]]'', ''[[DP094|Doc Brock!]]'', and ''[[XY110|An Electrifying Rage!]]'', and Moltres appears in ''[[EP074|All Fired Up!]]'', ''[[SS018|The Search for the Legend]]'', and ''[[XY086|A Legendary Photo Op!]]''.
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====Mewtwo====
[[File:150Mewtwo.png|thumb|250px|{{p|Mewtwo}}]]
Mewtwo is a catlike Pokémon which is an enhanced clone of the [[Mythical Pokémon]] {{p|Mew}}. Mewtwo has two [[Mega Evolution]]s, which increase its [[base stat]] total to 780.

In the games, Mewtwo was too powerful for its creators and escaped from the {{ka|Pokémon Mansion}}, wrecking it in the process. Mewtwo then made its home in [[Cerulean Cave]], where all kinds of powerful Pokémon live.

In the anime, {{OBP|Mewtwo|original series}} was featured prominently, appearing in several episodes of the [[original series]], [[M01|the first movie]], and [[Mewtwo Returns|the first special episode]]. In the anime, Mewtwo was created by a group of scientists funded by [[Team Rocket]] boss {{an|Giovanni}} to create an enhanced clone of {{p|Mew}} for his own use. Although Mewtwo is initially a very angry Pokémon, viewing all humans as evil due to the acts of the scientists and Giovanni, after [[Ash Ketchum]] sacrifices himself to stop the fighting between Mew and Mewtwo, Mewtwo's heart softens, and it learns that some humans do care about their, and all, Pokémon. Meeting up with Ash again, Mewtwo is further shown that, despite being a genetically-enhanced clone of Mew, he and the other clones are no different to normal Pokémon, and because it erased Ash and his friends' memory at the end of their first meeting, realizes that Ash himself truly does care for others, even if he doesn't know them.

In the anime, another {{OBP|Mewtwo|Best Wishes series}} appeared in ''[[M16|Pokémon the Movie: Genesect and the Legend Awakened]]''. This Mewtwo appeared as Mega Mewtwo Y in ''[[M16|Pokémon the Movie: Genesect and the Legend Awakened]]''.
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===Generation II===
More Legendary Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation II]], adding five more Legendary Pokémon for a running total of 9. The Legendary Pokémon introduced in this generation down can be separated into a trio and a duo.

====Legendary beasts====
{{main|Legendary beasts}}
[[File:Entei Raikou Suicune.png|thumb|right|250px|[[Eusine]] and {{ga|Lyra}} discover {{p|Raikou}}, {{p|Entei}}, and {{p|Suicune}} in the basement of the [[Burned Tower]]]]
Like the Legendary birds of the previous generation, a second trio of similar types was introduced in the neighboring [[Johto]] region. These Legendary beasts, so named because their features are based on many different creatures, both real and mythical, as well as mythological deities, were trapped in the [[Burned Tower|Brass Tower]] when it was struck by lightning and burned to the ground, resulting in their death. The trio was revived by the power of {{p|Ho-Oh}} and now [[roaming Pokémon|roam across the land]] because of their great power. It is unknown whether the three were already a Suicune, Raikou, and Entei when they died, or whether they were simply three non-Legendary Pokémon, and Ho-Oh reincarnated them as the first Legendary beasts. In the case of the latter, it is possible that these three would be the original three beasts, who created multiple descendants. For example, a new Entei is said to be born whenever a new volcano is formed.

In the games, more than one of each exists, with only the trio that roams Johto after being discovered in Brass Tower's basement during [[Generation II]] and [[Generation IV]] being that of the legend. Each was captured and changed into a [[Shadow Pokémon]] by [[Cipher]] in {{g|Colosseum}}, while one of the three, depending on the player's [[starter Pokémon]] choice, roams Kanto in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, {{p|Entei}} for {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Raikou}} for {{p|Squirtle}}, and {{p|Suicune}} for {{p|Charmander}}.

In the anime, the Legendary beasts did not appear together until [[M13|the thirteenth movie]], despite being introduced in Generation II. It appears that an initial plan for the three Johto-era {{pkmn|movie}}s was to have each feature one of the Legendary beasts in a central role, with {{OBP|Entei|M03}} taking a central role in ''[[M03|Spell of the Unown: Entei]]'' and {{OBP|Suicune|M04}} taking the stage in ''[[M04|Celebi: Voice of the Forest]]''. This did not pan out, however, possibly due to the canning of Johto's {{p|Celebi}} plotline, and Raikou was relegated to a role in ''[[The Legend of Thunder!]]'', featuring anime characters based on {{ga|Ethan}} and {{ga|Kris}}, rather than [[M05|the fifth movie]], which focused on Legendary Pokémon from the then-upcoming [[Generation III]] instead.

Each of the beasts made an episodic appearance, as well, with Entei appearing in ''[[EP259|Entei at Your Own Risk]]'', Raikou briefly appearing in ''[[EP180|Houndoom's Special Delivery]]'', and Suicune having the most prominence (as in the games) through its appearance in ''[[EP117|Don't Touch That 'dile]]'', ''[[EP227|For Ho-Oh the Bells Toll!]]'', and ''[[DP028|Drifloon On the Wind!]]''.

====Tower duo====
{{main|Tower duo}}
[[File:Lugia and ho-oh.jpg|200px|thumb|{{p|Lugia}} and {{p|Ho-Oh}}]]
The first [[game mascot]]s that were also Legendary Pokémon, {{p|Lugia}} and {{p|Ho-Oh}} are a pair of Legendary birds which formerly resided in [[Ecruteak City]] atop tall towers, leading to their designation. However, when the [[Burned Tower|Brass Tower]], the home of Lugia, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground, they both flew away, Lugia resolving to make its new home in the [[Whirl Islands]] and Ho-Oh to search the world for a pure-hearted Trainer. The two are thought to be as closely related as they are polar opposites, being based on the eastern legends of the {{wp|Fènghuáng}} and {{wp|Ryūjin}}.

In the games, Lugia does not play a central role in the Generation II storyline, instead being mentioned only as having lived in Ecruteak City before the Brass Tower burned. It is found in the Whirl Islands in the Generation II games and their {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s|remakes}} if the player holds a {{key|IV|Silver Wing}}. It reaches prominence in the storyline of {{g|XD: Gale of Darkness}}, in which [[Shadow Lugia|one]] is corrupted by [[Cipher]] to become the ultimate [[Shadow Pokémon]], unable to be purified. It is also available on [[Navel Rock]] in Generation III, as an event-exclusive Legendary Pokémon.

In the anime, Lugia is featured in a central role in ''[[M02|The Power of One]]'', in which it is revealed that {{Ash}} is the Chosen One who must help it to quell the fighting of the [[Legendary birds]]. Another pair of them appeared when Ash and his friends traveled to the Whirl Islands in Johto. Likewise, in ''[[M05|Pokémon Heroes: Latios & Latias]]'', {{OBP|Latios|M05}} was stated to have a father. This implies that some Legendary Pokémon can breed in the wild.

Ho-Oh has a much greater focus during Generation II, being named as the creator of the Legendary beasts. It can be found, if the player has a {{key|IV|Rainbow Wing}}, atop the [[Bell Tower]] in the Generation II games and their remakes. It makes an appearance in {{g|Colosseum}}, as well, as a reward for purifying all Shadow Pokémon and clearing [[Mt. Battle]]'s 100-battle challenge, and on [[Navel Rock]] like Lugia.

In the anime, {{an|Ho-Oh}} is notably the first Legendary Pokémon that appeared (outside of the [[Aim to Be a Pokémon Master|opening animation]], at least), flying over a rainbow as [[Ash Ketchum]] started his journey, at the end of ''[[EP001|Pokémon - I Choose You!]]''. Ash has subsequently seen it several times over the course of his journey, but has never come face-to-face with it. Ho-Oh will feature in [[M20]] in a prominent role.
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===Generation III===
Many more Legendary Pokémon were added to the roster in [[Generation III]], with the eight new Legendary Pokémon bringing the total to 17. At this point in the series, Legendary Pokémon began to have a greater role in the storyline of the core series games, with the [[villainous teams]] plotting to reawaken the ancient Legendary Pokémon for their own use.

Many of the stories regarding the legendaries were slightly changed, or given a new perspective in the [[remakes]] of the first Generation III core series games, [[Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire]]. Five of them also received new forms.

====Legendary titans====
{{main|Legendary titans}}
[[File:Legendary titans.png|thumb|right|250px|{{p|Regice}}, {{p|Registeel}}, and {{p|Regirock}}]]
This third trio of Legendary Pokémon, based on the {{wp|golem}}s of Hebrew legend, is featured minimally in [[Hoenn]] legend. This Legendary trio, as well as its [[trio master|master]], {{p|Regigigas}}, is commonly considered to have the most complicated method of in-game availability, with puzzles made of [[braille]] in the Hoenn region being the keys to unlocking their mystery.

As complex as the method in which they are obtained is the legend of the titans, which is told in {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}} and finally completed in {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}. Long ago, an ancient Pokémon, {{p|Regigigas}}, was said to have moved the continents into their present positions by pulling them with ropes. After it was finished, it created in its image three Pokémon: {{p|Regirock}}, from clay, {{p|Regice}}, from ice, and {{p|Registeel}}, from magma. Ancient people, seeing that the Pokémon was so powerful, sealed it away in the [[Snowpoint Temple]], while those it had created were separated from it and taken to the Hoenn region, sealed in three chambers, and left in the hopes that one day, someone would unlock the chambers and be able to tame the three so as to tame Regigigas. They are available in the [[Desert Ruins]], [[Island Cave]], and [[Ancient Tomb]] in Hoenn; as well as the [[Rock Peak Ruins]], [[Iceberg Ruins]], [[Iron Ruins]] in [[Sinnoh]] with an event {{p|Regigigas}}; and the [[Underground Ruins]] in [[Unova]].

In the anime, the [[Legendary titans (M08)|three Legendary titans]] starred together guarding the [[Tree of Beginning]] in ''[[M08|Lucario and the Mystery of Mew]]'', as well as members of {{FB|Pyramid King|Brandon}}'s team in the Battle Frontier saga.
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====Eon duo====
{{main|Eon duo}}
[[File:Latias Latios.png|thumb|250px|{{p|Latias}} and {{p|Latios}}]]
While {{p|Latias}} and {{p|Latios}} do not have a distinct legend behind them, they are incredibly rare, with only one of the two available in normal gameplay and the other available through an event.

Latios and Latias take on counterpart availability in {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}} as well as {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, with Latios being a [[roaming Pokémon]] in Ruby and SoulSilver, and Latias doing the same in Sapphire and HeartGold. In Emerald, after the player has defeated the Elite Four, their mother will ask if the Pokémon mentioned on TV was red or blue, and depending on that, one of the two will be roaming Hoenn. The other member of the duo will be found on [[Southern Island]], accessible by [[Eon Ticket]], in Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, and in [[Pewter City]], through the [[Enigma Stone]] event, in HeartGold and SoulSilver.

In Generation VI, Latias and Latios gained the ability to [[Mega Evolution|Mega Evolve]]. In {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, the Eon duo plays a much larger role in the main game's plot. They sense the grave danger Hoenn is about to face from the actions of Team Magma{{sup/6|OR}}/Aqua{{sup/6|AS}}, and while the {{player}} is talking to {{Steven}} on the east side of {{rt|118|Hoenn}}, {{p|Latias}}{{sup/6|OR}}/{{p|Latios}}{{sup/6|AS}} appears before the two, asking for their help. The player and Steven ride the Eon Pokémon to protect its counterpart from {{FB|Magma Admin|Courtney}}{{sup/6|OR}}/{{FB|Aqua Admin|Matt}}{{sup/6|AS}} and their subordinate. After the fight {{p|Latios}}{{sup/6|OR}}/{{p|Latias}}{{sup/6|AS}} joins the player's party, holding its respective [[Mega Stone]]. Noticing the Mega Stone, Steven also gives the player a [[Key Stone|Mega Bracelet]]. After defeating Groudon{{sup/6|OR}}/Kyogre{{sup/6|AS}}, the player receives an item called the {{key|VI|Eon Flute}} from Steven, highlighting the special bond between the two. The items enables the player to summon the Eon Pokémon and use it to [[soaring in the sky|soar]] through the skies of Hoenn.

In the anime, Latios and Latias were the stars of ''[[M05|Pokémon Heroes: Latios & Latias]]'', in which the two guarded the city of [[Alto Mare]]. With a strong connection to the [[Soul Dew]], the two were responsible for protecting it from {{OBP|Annie|M05}} and [[Oakley]], who wished to steal it. In the main series, {{si|Tobias}} used a Latios against Ash, as his second Pokémon in the first semi-final battle of the [[Lily of the Valley Conference]]. A [[Nurse Joy]] had a Latias when testing the Pewter Gym in [[SS025]]. Both Latios and Latias appeared in ''[[M18|Hoopa and the Clash of Ages]]''; in this film, both of them were capable of Mega Evolution.
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====Weather trio====
{{main|Weather trio}}
[[File:Weather trio.png|250px|thumb|A depiction of the cataclysmic battle between {{p|Groudon}}, {{p|Kyogre}}, and {{p|Rayquaza}}]]
This trio of super-ancient Pokémon, known as the weather trio due to their [[weather]]-related [[Ability|Abilities]], serve as the [[game mascot]]s of {{3v|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}, and are the first Legendary trio to all be game mascots. The trio represents the three major components of the Earth: the hydrosphere, the lithosphere, and the atmosphere. Said to have expanded the land and sea, {{p|Groudon}} and {{p|Kyogre}} are among the most powerful Legendary Pokémon, while {{p|Rayquaza}} prevents the two from quarreling.

During the course of {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}, [[Team Magma]] or [[Team Aqua]], depending on the version, seeks out Groudon or Kyogre respectively, with the intention of awakening them to make more homes for Pokémon of the land or sea. Eventually, the plan goes wrong, and the player is forced to defeat or capture the Legendary Pokémon to stop a global disaster. In {{game|Emerald}}, instead, both teams are on the loose, intending to awaken their respective Legendary Pokémon, and only by interference from the player and {{p|Rayquaza}} does the fight end up resolved.

The three members of the trio received new forms in {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}. Rayquaza is now able to Mega Evolve, and Groudon and Kyogre can undergo [[Primal Reversion]] while holding their respective Orb. Primal Reversion is considered the opposite of Mega Evolution. The latter is the outcome of the connection between Pokémon and human, and the former is derived solely from the Pokémon itself. While Groudon{{sup/6|OR}}/Kyogre{{sup/6|AS}} are again sought by Team Magma{{sup/6|OR}}/Aqua{{sup/6|AS}}, Rayquaza is the target of a mysterious girl named [[Zinnia]] during the post game plot called Delta Episode.

In the game, their history is revealed: Thousands of years ago, during the primal age, the world was overflowing with natural energy. Primal Groudon and Primal Kyogre fought over that energy in endless furious clashes. In the face of Primal Groudon and Kyogre's great power, people could do nothing. But Rayquaza intervened, and its power overwhelmed that of the two Primal Pokémon, and peace returned to the world. A thousand years later, a meteoroid hit the earth, causing cracks in the ground that unleashed natural energy, causing Groudon and Kyogre to re-battle each other. Humans had a collective memory of how Rayquaza saved their race long ago, and that wish combined with the power of the Meteorite allowed Rayqauza to Mega Evolve for the first time and calm the two from quarreling.

In the anime, Groudon and Kyogre appeared in the two-part episode consisting of ''[[AG097|Gaining Groudon]]'' and ''[[AG098|The Scuffle of Legends]]''. In these episodes, Team Magma and Team Aqua finally succeed in awakening the two, as in the games, though their conflict is resolved very quickly. Rayquaza appeared in ''[[M07|Destiny Deoxys]]'', where it fought against the pair of {{OBP|Deoxys|M07}}. The weather trio all made a starring appearance in their Primal/Mega Forms in ''[[M18|Hoopa and the Clash of Ages]]'', engaging in a violent clash with many other legendaries.

===Generation IV===
Nine more Legendary Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation IV]], bringing the total to 26 Legendary Pokémon. Many of the Legendary Pokémon of this generation have little connection to the plot of the games, instead being minor, post-[[Hall of Fame]] sidequests for the player to go on. Three of the newly introduced Legendary Pokémon (four prior to the {{game|Platinum}} expansion of the Pokédex) are not in the Sinnoh [[regional Pokédex]], appearing only in the [[National Pokédex]].

====Lake guardians====
{{main|Lake guardians}}
[[File:Lake guardians anime.png|thumb|205px|right|{{p|Azelf}}, {{p|Mesprit}}, and {{p|Uxie}} in the anime]]
The lake guardians, [[Sinnoh]]'s native Legendary trio, represent the spirit of all consciousness, with {{p|Uxie}} embodying knowledge, {{p|Mesprit}} embodying emotion, and {{p|Azelf}} embodying willpower. According to legend, having been created by {{p|Arceus|the Original One}}, the trio have the power to tame the powerful dragons it also created.

In the games, Uxie, Mesprit, and Azelf are found in the caverns of [[Lake Acuity]], [[Lake Verity]], and [[Lake Valor]], though Mesprit will roam Sinnoh after the player has encountered it, rather than battle immediately as the other two will. The trio are captured by [[Team Galactic]]'s {{tc|Commander}}s, [[Jupiter]], [[Mars]], and [[Saturn]], and subjected to the experiments of [[Charon]] to draw out the [[Red Chain]] from the gems in their bodies. [[Cyrus]] summons {{p|Dialga}} and {{p|Palkia}}, and alone, the lake guardians' power is not enough to stop them. {{p|Giratina}} interferes and draws Cyrus into the Distortion World, where the lake guardians assist the player in navigation through Giratina's lair.

In the anime, the lake guardians appeared, first in spirit form, in ''[[DP001|Following a Maiden's Voyage!]]'', ''[[DP078|Pruning a Passel of Pals]]'', and ''[[DP133|Uncrushing Defeat!]]'', to {{an|Dawn}}, {{Ash}}, and {{an|Brock}}. They were captured by [[J]], who had been hired by [[Team Galactic]], in ''[[DP151|The Needs of the Three!]]'', and were freed by Ash, Dawn, and Brock to stop the power of Dialga and Palkia in ''[[DP152|The Battle Finale of Legend!]]''.
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====Creation trio====
{{main|Creation trio}}
[[File:Dialga-Palkia-Giratina.png|200px|thumb|left|{{p|Dialga}}, {{p|Palkia}}, and {{p|Giratina}} artwork from {{game|Platinum}}]]
The Legendary creators of the Pokémon universe, the creation trio consists of {{p|Dialga}} of time, {{p|Palkia}} of space, and {{p|Giratina}} of antimatter. Like the weather trio before them, they each serve as the mascots of [[Sinnoh]]'s trio of games, {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}.

In the games, Dialga and Palkia are sought by [[Cyrus]] to destroy and then remake the universe without spirit, a feature he hates about humanity. In Diamond and Pearl, Dialga or Palkia can be caught at [[Spear Pillar]], while Giratina may be obtained after the Pokémon League has been conquered. In Platinum, however, Giratina interferes with Cyrus's planned destruction of the universe, and may be captured in its home, the [[Distortion World]], while Dialga and Palkia cannot be found until the Elite Four have been defeated.

In the anime, {{mov|Dialga}} and {{mov|Palkia}} appeared together, fighting in ''[[M10|The Rise of Darkrai]]'', while Dialga and {{mov|Giratina}} appeared in ''[[M11|Giratina and the Sky Warrior]]''. The three appeared together in ''[[M12|Arceus and the Jewel of Life]]'' and ''[[M18|Hoopa and the Clash of Ages]]''. Dialga and Palkia were also summoned at the Spear Pillar and chained by Cyrus in ''[[DP152|The Battle Finale of Legend!]]'', but were freed when he escaped into another universe and the Red Chain was shattered by Ash, Dawn, Brock, and their Pokémon.

In {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}} only, Dialga and Palkia were referenced as "mythical Pokémon" (Japanese: 神話のポケモン ''mythical Pokémon''); however, this pre-dates the term [[Mythical Pokémon]] (Japanese: 幻のポケモン ''Illusory Pokémon'') and has a different Japanese name.
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====Cresselia====
[[File:488Cresselia.png|thumb|175px|Artwork of {{p|Cresselia}} from Diamond and Pearl]]
{{p|Cresselia}} is a {{type|Psychic}} Pokémon who represents the {{wp|crescent moon}}, a sign of hope and good dreams.

In the games, Cresselia can be found on [[Fullmoon Island]] as part of a post-League quest to rid {{tc|Sailor}} [[Eldritch]]'s son of a nightmare. She will flee immediately, roaming Sinnoh and leaving behind a [[Lunar Wing]], which will heal the boy. In [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], Cresselia can be found on [[Marvelous Bridge]] after obtaining the Lunar Wing in the [[Strange House]].

Cresselia made her debut appearance in the anime in ''[[DP104|Sleepless in Pre-Battle!]]'', in which she fought briefly against a {{p|Darkrai}}.
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====Heatran====
[[File:Ranger 3 Heatran mission art.png|thumb|left|250px|{{p|Heatran}} causing an eruption]]
{{p|Heatran}} is the embodiment of the planet's boiling {{wp|core}}, appearing in [[Stark Mountain]] in [[Sinnoh]], [[Reversal Mountain]] in [[Unova]], and [[Scorched Slab]]{{sup/6|ORAS}} in [[Hoenn]], where it was said to have been born at the same time as Dialga, Palkia, and Giratina created Sinnoh at the [[Spear Pillar]] and created the [[Battle Zone]]. Heatran is the only Legendary Pokémon with a variable gender.

Heatran first appeared in the anime in ''[[M12|Arceus and the Jewel of Life]]'', under the control of [[Marcus]], and later appeared in ''[[DP169|Pokémon Ranger: Heatran Rescue!]]'' as part of a Pokémon Ranger rescue mission.
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====Regigigas====
[[File:Regigigas anime.png|thumb|250px|{{p|Regigigas}} in the anime]]
{{p|Regigigas}} is the master of the [[Legendary titans]], having created them in ancient times and was said to have moved the continents in place, pulling them by rope.

In the games, Regigigas is found at the [[Snowpoint Temple]]{{sup/4|DPPt}}, [[Twist Mountain]]{{sup/5|B2W2}}, and [[Island Cave]]{{sup/6|ORAS}}, though it will not awaken unless all three of the Legendary titans are in the player's party.

Regigigas appeared in the anime in ''[[M11|Giratina and the Sky Warrior]]'', in which it attempted to stop a glacier from destroying [[Ten'i Village]]. Another appeared in ''[[DP129|Pillars of Friendship!]]'', in which it was hunted by [[J]] and defended by {{FB|Pyramid King|Brandon}}.
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===Generation V===
Nine additional Legendary Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation V]], totaling 35 Legendary Pokémon. {{p|Reshiram}} and {{p|Zekrom}} played a large role in the storyline of {{game|Black and White|s}}, with the respective mascot Pokémon being a necessary and unavoidable capture to progress to the end of the game.

====Swords of Justice====
[[File:Swords of Justice M15.png|thumb|250px|The Swords of Justice]]
{{main|Swords of Justice}}
{{p|Cobalion}}, {{p|Terrakion}}, and {{p|Virizion}} are a trio of Legendary Pokémon based on the titular characters of the 1844 French novel ''{{wp|The Three Musketeers}}'', and partially on hooved mammals such as deer, antelopes, oxen, goats, and horses. According to legend, they protect Pokémon from having their habitats destroyed by humans and have been known to have attacked human castles during the Middle Ages. Like the Three Musketeers, they are considered a trio but have a fourth, younger member in the form of {{p|Keldeo}}, a Mythical Pokémon, whom the other three rescued and raised after its home was destroyed by fire. All four of them can use their horns like swords, and learn their former [[signature move]], {{m|Sacred Sword}}, at level 42 (43 for {{p|Keldeo}}, most likely to refer to it becoming part of the group later).

They made their anime debut together, in the fifteenth Pokémon film ''[[M15|Kyurem VS. The Sword of Justice]]'', where Keldeo was responsible for the freezing of the other three during a battle against {{OBP|Kyurem|M15}}, and sought help from {{Ash}} and {{ashfr}}. In the movie, Cobalion acts as the leader of the {{OBP|Swords of Justice|M15}}, protecting Pokémon and humans alike through the world.
{{-}}

====Forces of Nature====
[[File:Forces of Nature myth.png|thumb|200px|The [[Forces of Nature]] in the anime]]
{{main|Forces of Nature}}
{{p|Tornadus}}, {{p|Thundurus}}, and {{p|Landorus}} are a trio of Pokémon based on {{wp|kami}}: {{wp|Fūjin}}, god of wind, {{wp|Raijin}}, god of thunder and lightning, and {{wp|Inari Ōkami|Inari}}, a fertility deity. Together the three represent the heavens and the nourishing effect the sky has upon the earth. According to a folktale retold by children at the [[Abundant Shrine]], Landorus punished Tornadus and Thundurus for destroying the land with gales and thunderstorms, and a shrine was built in honor of him. In [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]] they receive a new Forme, the Therian Forme, with their old Forme known as the Incarnate Forme; the Formes can be switched between with the [[Reveal Glass]].

In the anime, the Forces of Nature were sought by [[Team Rocket]] in Unova from ''[[BW056|The Lonely Deino!]]'' until they were able to awaken them on [[Milos Island]] in ''[[BW059|Stopping the Rage of Legends! Part 1]]'' and ''[[BW060|Part 2]]''. Tornadus and Thundurus fought on the island, while Ash and his friends awakened Landorus to put a stop to the fight (they all appeared in Incarnate Forme during these episodes). They debuted in Therian Forme in ''[[BW097|Unova's Survival Crisis!]]'', when Team Rocket once again attempted to capture them as the final goal of [[Operation Tempest]]. Together, they are said to have the power to control nature, which can be harnessed by one who possesses both {{an|Meloetta}} and the Reveal Glass.
{{-}}
====Tao trio====
{{main|Tao trio}}
[[File:Tao trio.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Reshiram}} and {{p|Zekrom}} confronting {{p|Kyurem}}]]
{{p|Zekrom}} and {{p|Reshiram}} represent balance through the aspects of {{wp|Tao|Yin and Yang}}, respectively. Originally, they were a single dragon that helped found the Unova region's nation, but fighting between the [[Heroes of Truth and Ideals|two brothers]] who founded the nation split them into two halves. Despite this, the two Pokémon do not willingly fight each other.

In the games, [[Team Plasma]] hunt either Reshiram or Zekrom in {{game|Black and White|s}} in order to use them to liberate all Pokémon from their owners. [[N]] captures one of them and defeats [[Alder]]. The other dragon emerges from the [[Dragon Stones|Dragon Stone]] the player possesses, and the player must capture it and use it to defeat N. After his defeat, N rides off on his dragon to a far-off region. In [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], which take place two years later, [[Ghetsis]] revives Team Plasma and captures Kyurem in order to freeze and take control of the Unova region. N confronts him with Zekrom{{sup/5|B2}}/Reshiram{{sup/5|W2}}, but Ghetsis seizes the opportunity to fuse the Tao dragon with Kyurem using the [[DNA Splicers]] to create Black Kyurem{{sup/5|B2}}/White Kyurem{{sup/5|W2}}. The player defeats Kyurem and Ghetsis, restoring balance to the region.

Reshiram and Zekrom are the stars of [[M14|''Pokémon The Movie: White—Victini and Zekrom'' and ''Pokémon The Movie: Black—Victini and Reshiram'']] along with Victini. Zekrom debuted in ''[[BW001|In The Shadow of Zekrom!]]'' causing [[Ash's Pikachu]]'s electric crisis, and appeared in numerous flashbacks and fantasies afterwards. Reshiram also debuted in a cameo at the beginning of ''[[BW001|In The Shadow of Zekrom!]]'' and had a large role in the "Episode N" arc, as [[Team Plasma]]'s target, appearing in ''[[BW122|What Lies Beyond Truth and Ideals!]]''. Reshiram and Zekrom make a cameo appearance in ''[[M18|Hoopa and the Clash of Ages]]''.

{{p|Kyurem}} is related to Reshiram and Zekrom and represents {{wp|Wuji (philosophy)|wuji}}, which is the absence of yin and yang. Using the {{key|V|DNA Splicers}}, Kyurem can be fused with Reshiram or Zekrom into White Kyurem or Black Kyurem, respectively; with the same item, the fusion can be undone.

Kyurem is the star of ''[[M15|Kyurem VS. The Sword of Justice]]'' along with Keldeo, where it seems as a ferocious Pokémon, and can change forms without the DNA Splicers. It is also capable of this when it appears in ''[[M18|Hoopa and the Clash of Ages]]''.
{{-}}

===Generation VI===
Three additional Legendary Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation VI]], totaling 38 Legendary Pokémon. This is the first generation to introduce fewer Legendary Pokémon than the generation before it.

====Aura trio====
{{main|Aura trio}}
[[File:Xerneas artwork.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Xerneas}}|left]]
[[File:Yveltal artwork.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Yveltal}}|left]]
[[File:718Zygarde.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Zygarde|Zygarde 50% Forme}}]]
The Legendary [[game mascot]]s of [[Pokémon X and Y]] are {{p|Xerneas}} and {{p|Yveltal}}, and they form the [[aura trio]] along with {{p|Zygarde}}. Xerneas and Yveltal represent life and destruction, respectively, while Zygarde is said to monitor the balance of the ecosystem and reveal its power when the ecosystem is disrupted. Xerneas has the power to share eternal life, while Yveltal absorbs the life force of everything around it. Xerneas sleeps in the form of a tree, while Yveltal sleeps in the form of a cocoon. Xerneas and Yveltal have the Abilities {{a|Fairy Aura}} and {{a|Dark Aura}}, respectively, while Zygarde's {{a|Aura Break}} reverses the effects of these Abilities.

Xerneas has {{DL|List of Pokémon with form differences|Xerneas|two Formes}}, appearing in Active Mode in battle and Neutral Mode otherwise. Yveltal has no form differences. Zygarde appeared only as Zygarde 50% Forme in Pokémon X and Y, but had {{DL|List of Pokémon with form differences|Zygarde|two other Formes}} and two further components introduced in the anime and in [[Pokémon Sun and Moon]]. Zygarde's other Formes are Zygarde 10% Forme, a dog-like Forme that includes 10% of Zygarde's full power, and Zygarde Complete Forme, whose power is said to exceed that of Xerneas and Yveltal. Its further components are Zygarde Cells, tiny cell-like creatures that make up Zygarde's body, and Zygarde Cores, cell-like creatures said to be its mind.

In [[Pokémon X and Y]], [[Lysandre]] captures Xerneas or Yveltal to use their power in the [[ultimate weapon]] to create a "beautiful world" in his image. Either Xerneas or Yveltal are captured by the player at the [[Team Flare Secret HQ]] upon awakening from their dormant forms. Zygarde 50% Forme can be found in [[Terminus Cave]] after the player enters the Hall of Fame.

In the anime, Xerneas and Yveltal starred in the movie ''[[M17|Diancie and the Cocoon of Destruction]]'', along with Diancie, where Xerneas and Yveltal are shown to be residents of the [[Allearth Forest]]. Xerneas made a minor appearance in ''[[XY041|Foggy Pokémon Orienteering!]]'', being responsible for causing Ash and his friends to get lost in fog during the orienteering activity.

In the anime, Zygarde debuted in in ''[[SS035|Mega Evolution Special IV]]'' in its 50% Forme alongside a Zygarde Core. A Zygarde Core has traveled alongside Ash and his friends, nicknamed [[Squishy]] by Bonnie, since the beginning of the {{DL|List of XY series episodes|XY&Z|''XYZ'' arc}}, and another Zygarde Core referred to as [[Z2]] was captured by [[Team Flare]]. Both of these Cores have appeared in all three Formes of Zygarde.
{{-}}

===Generation VII===
[[Generation VII]] has nine known Legendary Pokémon. Uniquely, four of these Pokémon are all part of an [[Pokémon Evolution|evolutionary chain]].

====Guardian deities====
{{main|Guardian deities}}
[[File:785Tapu Koko.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Tapu Koko}}]]
The guardian deities are {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} who protect the islands where they live. Each of the four main islands in Alola has a guardian deity: {{p|Tapu Koko}} on [[Melemele Island]], {{p|Tapu Lele}} on [[Akala Island]], {{p|Tapu Bulu}} on [[Ula'ula Island]], and {{p|Tapu Fini}} on [[Poni Island]]. The [[Island Kahuna]]s are each chosen by their island's guardian deity.

<gallery>
File:786Tapu Lele.png|{{p|Tapu Lele}}
File:787Tapu Bulu.png|{{p|Tapu Bulu}}
File:788Tapu Fini.png|{{p|Tapu Fini}}
</gallery>
{{-}}

====Cosmog line====
{{main|Cosmic duo}}
[[File:Cosmog.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Cosmog}}]]
The Cosmog line are the only Legendary Pokémon known to be part of an evolutionary family. {{p|Cosmog}} is a {{type|Psychic}} Legendary Pokémon introduced in [[Pokémon Sun and Moon]]. Cosmog has a major role in the plot as a Pokémon being studied by the [[Aether Foundation]]. [[Lillie]], the daughter of Aether Foundation's president, [[Lusamine]], spirits Cosmog away and nicknames it [[Nebby]], hiding it in her bag as she tries to learn more about it by visiting the [[guardian deities]]. Over the course of the game, Nebby evolves into {{p|Cosmoem}}, another Legendary Pokémon, and eventually the [[version mascot]] of the game: the {{2t|Psychic|Steel}}-type {{p|Solgaleo}} in Pokémon Sun and the {{2t|Psychic|Ghost}}-type {{p|Lunala}} in Pokémon Moon. Another Cosmog can be obtained by the player in the post-game.
<gallery>
File:790Cosmoem.png|{{p|Cosmoem}}
File:Solgaleo.png|{{p|Solgaleo}}
File:Lunala.png|{{p|Lunala}}
</gallery>
{{-}}

====Necrozma====
[[File:800Necrozma.png|thumb|200px|Necrozma]]
{{p|Necrozma}} is a mysterious {{type|Psychic}} Legendary Pokémon that resembles the [[Ultra Beast]]s. It is believed to have come from an alternate dimension long ago.
{{-}}

==Potential Legendary Pokémon==
In [[Generation VII]], [[Type: Null]], [[Silvally]] and the [[Ultra Beast]]s may be Legendary Pokémon, but their status has never been explicitly stated in official media.

==Trivia==

* Though {{p|Unown}} is not considered to be a Legendary Pokémon, in ''[[M03|Spell of the Unown: Entei]]'', it is shown in [[Molly Hale]]'s book about Legendary Pokémon, its power (in large numbers, at least) appears to match that of Legendary Pokémon, and within the canon of the movie it is specifically referred to as a Legendary Pokémon.
* {{p|Heatran}} is the only Legendary Pokémon that can be either gender.
* According to interviews with [[Junichi Masuda]] in 2009, Legendary Pokémon are the most difficult to design names for because Game Freak strives to make sure that the names of Legendary Pokémon are universal across the different translations, so extra work must be put into their names to make sure that they work universally in all languages and don't conflict with anything else. This is consistent with the relatively small number of Legendary Pokémon that have had their names changed significantly outside of Japan (currently eleven: the [[Legendary birds]], the [[lake guardians]], the [[Forces of Nature]], and in [[Pokémon in Greater China|Chinese]] only, the [[Mew duo]]).
* {{p|Giratina}}, {{p|Lugia}}, {{p|Ho-Oh}}, and fused {{p|Kyurem}} are the only Legendary Pokémon that have a battle theme which is shared with no other Pokémon.
** Each member of the [[Legendary beasts]] and the [[Tao trio]] has its own remix of each trio's designated battle theme:
*** In {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}, Suicune's theme uses bells, Entei's theme uses an electric guitar, and Raikou's theme is synthesized.
*** Reshiram's theme employs a burning fire effect, Zekrom's theme employs a crackling thunder effect, and normal Kyurem's theme features an extra slapped bass part playing in the background.
** {{p|Rayquaza}} has a unique remix of Battle! (Super-Ancient Pokémon) in {{2v2|Omega Ruby|Alpha Sapphire}}, due to {{p|Groudon}} and {{p|Kyogre}} using Battle! (Primal Reversion) instead in these games.
* The Legendary birds are the Legendary Pokémon that have been available in the wild in the greatest number of core series games, each being able to be caught in eleven core series games ([[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Pokémon Red, Green]], [[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Blue]], {{v2|Yellow}}, [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|FireRed, LeafGreen]], {{v2|Platinum}}, [[Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HeartGold, SoulSilver]], [[Pokémon X and Y Versions|X, and Y]]).

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{Pokémon color}}|bordercolor={{Pokémon color dark}}
|ja=伝説のポケモン ''Legendary Pokémon''
|zh_yue=傳說的寶可夢 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut-dīk Pokémon|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Games}} 傳說中的寵物小精靈 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut-jūng dīk Chúngmaht-Síujīnglìhng|Legendary Pocket Monster}}'' {{tt|*|M12 and M16 - M17, DPPt Pokédex, M12 Manga}} 傳說中的小精靈 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut-jūng dīk Síujīnglìhng|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Original series, BW110, XY086, XY107, XY110 and Official website (XY086)}} 傳說小精靈 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut Síujīnglìhng|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|XY054 & Legend of Thunder}} 傳說的小精靈 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut dīk Síujīnglìhng|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Legend of Thunder and Official website (BW110, BW120 & BW122)}} 傳說寵物精靈 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut Chúngmaht-Jīnglìhng|Legendary Pocket Monster}}'' {{tt|*|M12 Manga}}
|zh_cmn=傳說的寶可夢 / 传说的宝可梦 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō-de Pokémon|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Games, SM series}} 传说中的精灵宝可梦 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō-zhōng de Jīnglíng Pokémon|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Movie (Mainland China (2011-2016))}} 傳說中的神奇寶貝 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō-zhōng de Shénqíbǎobèi|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|XYZ season, M16 and M18, M19}} 傳說的神奇寶貝 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō-de Shénqíbǎobèi|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|M11, M13, M14, Best Wishes series, DPPt Pokédex}} 傳說神奇寶貝 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō Shénqíbǎobèi|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Late DP series, Adventures 52}} 傳說中神奇寶貝 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō-zhōng Shénqíbǎobèi|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Early DP series}}
|cs=Legendární Pokémon
|da=Legendarisk Pokémon
|nl=Legendarische Pokémon
|fi=Legendaarinen Pokémon
|fr=Pokémon légendaire
|de=Legendäre Pokémon
|el=Σπάνιο Pokémon ''Spánio Pokémon''
|hu=Legendás Pokémon
|is=Þjóðsagnakenndum Pokémon
|it=Pokémon leggendari
|ko=전설의 포켓몬 ''Jeonseol-ui Pokémon''
|no=Legendarisk Pokémon
|pl=Legendarny Pokémon
|pt=Pokémon Lendário
|ru=Легендарный Покемон ''Legendarnyy Pokémon''
|es=Pokémon Legendario
|sv=Legendarisk Pokémon Legendpokémon{{tt|*|M03 subtitles}}
|th=โปเกมอนในตำนาน ''Pokémon nı tảnān''
|tr=Efsanevi Pokémon
|vi=Pokémon huyền thoại
}}

==See also==
{|width=100%|
| style="vertical-align:top" width=50% |
* [[Mythical Pokémon]]
* [[Event Pokémon]]
* [[Special Pokémon]]
* [[Guardian deities]]
* [[Ultra Beast]]
| style="vertical-align:top" width=50% |
* [[Pseudo-legendary Pokémon]]
* [[Myths and legends involving Legendary Pokémon]]
* [[Sinnoh myths]]
* [[History of the Pokémon world]]
* {{cat|Episodes in which a Legendary Pokémon appears}}
|}

==Notes==
<references/>

==External links==
*[http://www.pokemon.com/powerbracket/us/ Pokémon Power Bracket at Pokémon.com]

{{Legendary Pokémon}}

[[Category:Pokémon world]]
[[Category:Terminology]]
[[Category:Legendary Pokémon|*]]

[[de:Legendäre Pokémon]]
[[fr:Pokémon légendaire]]
[[it:Pokémon leggendari]]
[[ja:伝説のポケモン]]
[[pl:Pokémony legendarne]]
[[zh:傳說的寶可夢]]

Special stage

2017-05-10T19:17:52Z

Eduardinho: /* Tons of Exp. Points */

{{incomplete|2=Image, Shuffle Mobile information, Dialga's 3DS data, Escalation Battle data, Mobile Regice stage}}
'''Special Stages''' (Japanese: '''イベントステージ''' ''Event Stages'') are stages in [[Pokémon Shuffle]] that are made available periodically for a limited time, usually giving access to Pokémon that cannot otherwise be found in the {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Stages|Main Stage}}s or [[Expert Stages]]. There are many different kinds of Special Stages, some of which have formats that are significantly different from standard stages.

Special Stages are downloaded when the player uses the {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Check in}} function, which appears after clearing the first 11 stages of the game, and chooses to update to the latest version. Each stage can only be played during its limited event period, after which it will disappear from the Special Stage screen. Each period begins at 6:00 {{wp|UTC}} on the first day of the event and ends at 6:00 UTC on the last day (excluding {{DL||Competitive Stage}}s, which end at 5:00 UTC). All Special Stages use "SP" as their stage number. Most have a first clear payout of 200 Coins. Additionally, some stages will grant the player prizes if certain conditions are met.

{{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Pokémon Shuffle Mobile}} was released on August 25, 2015. Early in its life-cycle, it ran events on a different schedule from Pokémon Shuffle. Unless explicitly noted, events released after this date can be assumed to be run on both platforms. Events preceding this date were only available on the 3DS version.

==Commemorative Event==

'''Commemorative Event''' (Japanese: '''記念イベント''' ''Commemorative Event'') is a type of Special Stage that covers events that celebrate various events and milestones.

''"Diancie Is Set to Dazzle!"'' was the first event to be released under this listing, celebrating 5 million downloads of the 3DS version. A bonus reward of 1 Jewel was given upon the first successful completion of the stage.

the ''"Mew Manifests!"'' event was repeated under this listing in the 3DS version from September 18 to 28, 2015 to celebrate the launch of Pokémon Shuffle Mobile. The same event was repeated under the new title ''"Mew Appears"'' from February 15 to March 8, 2016 to celebrate the [[Pokémon 20th Anniversary|20th anniversary]] of {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, and from August 9 to 23, 2016 in the 3DS version to celebrate 6 million downloads of the game in August 2016.

The ''"Celebi Enters!"'' event was released in both versions from October 26 to November 9, 2015 to celebrate Pokémon Shuffle Mobile reaching 4 million downloads. A bonus reward of 1,000 Coins was given upon the first successful completion of the stage. This was later repeated in the Mobile version (renamed to ''"Celebi Appears!"'') to celebrate 8 million downloads in July 2016.

The ''"A Legendary Opportunity"'' and ''"Shaymin Appears"'' events, which featured {{p|Mewtwo}} and {{p|Shaymin}} (Land Forme), respectively were released to celebrate Pokémon Shuffle Mobile reaching 5 million downloads. The goal behind Mewtwo's stage was to allow every player to be able to catch Mewtwo for free. As such, all {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Items}} were free. Shaymin was repeated from February 7 to 21, 2017 in both verions to celebrate the second anniversary of the game.

The ''"Commemorative Event"'' event, featuring {{p|Manaphy}}, was released on the Mobile version in April 2016 to celebrate Pokémon Shuffle Mobile reaching 7 million downloads. This was later repeated in the Mobile version (renamed to ''"Manaphy Appears"'') to celebrate 12 million downloads in November 2016.

The ''"Pikachu Appears"'' and ''"Shaymin (Sky Forme) Appears"'' events, featuring Happy version of {{p|Pikachu}} and {{p|Shaymin}} (Sky Forme), were released on the Mobile version in September 2016 to celebrate Pokémon Shuffle Mobile reaching 10 million downloads.

The ''"Pikachu Appears"'', featuring the Smiling version of {{p|Pikachu}}, was released for both verions to celebrate the second anniversary of the game.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Event
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves/ Time
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Diancie Is Set to Dazzle!''|719|Diancie|Fairy|9,680|20|3%|4%|5|1 Heart|September 14 to 28, 2015|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Mew Manifests'' (2015 only) ''Mew Appears''|151|Mew|Psychic|4,896|20|3%|3%|5|1 Heart|September 18 to 28, 2015 (3DS) February 16 to March 8, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) April 26 to May 17, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) August 9 to 23, 2016 (3DS){{tt|*|Released as Great Challenge on Mobile}}|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Celebi Enters!'' (2015 only) ''Celebi Appears!''|251|Celebi|Psychic|11,044 (3DS and Mobile) 9,616 (Mobile 2015 only)|20|10%|3%|5|1 Heart|October 26 to November 9, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) July 5 to 19, 2016 (Mobile){{tt|*|Released as Great Challenge on 3DS}}|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''A Legendary Opportunity''|150|Mewtwo|Psychic|5,200|20|100%|0%|5|1 Heart|December 15, 2015 to January 19, 2016 (3DS)|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Shaymin Appears''|492|Shaymin|Grass|12,237|22|20%|3%|5|1 Heart|December 22, 2015 to January 5, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) August 23 to September 6, 2016 (Mobile){{tt|*|Released as Great Challenge on 3DS}} February 7 to 21, 2017 (3DS and Mobile)|Land Forme Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016}}|Land Forme|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Commemorative Event'' (Apr 2016 only) ''Manaphy Appears''|490|Manaphy|Water|6,345|12|12%|4%|5|1 Heart|April 12 to 26, 2016 (Mobile){{tt|*|Released as Great Challenge on 3DS}} November 1 to 15, 2016 (Mobile){{tt|*|Released as Great Challenge on 3DS}}|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From November 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Pikachu Appears''|025Happy|Pikachu|Electric|3,413|14|20%|5%|5|1 Heart|September 6 to 20, 2016 (Mobile){{tt|*|Released as Great Challenge on 3DS}}|Happy|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Shaymin (Sky Forme) Appears''|492S|Shaymin|Flying|8,930|00:40|20%|2%|5|1 Heart|September 6 to 20, 2016 (Mobile){{tt|*|Released as High-Speed Challenge on 3DS}}|Sky Forme Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Pikachu Appears''|025Smiling|Pikachu|Electric|4,107|14|6%|3%|5|1 Heart|February 14 to 28, 2017|Smiling|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="12" |
|}

===Launch Special: Meet Mew===
'''Launch Special: Meet Mew''' (Japanese: '''発売記念イベント　ミュウ''' ''Launch Event: Mew'') was one of the first Special Stages released in Pokémon Shuffle (alongside {{DL||The Daily Pokémon (#1)}}), meant to commemorate the launch of the game. In the 3DS version, the event initially ran from February 18 to March 9, 2015 and gave a bonus of 1,000 Coins upon defeat, once per day. After that period ended, the event was extended to March 23, 2015 as ''"Mew Strikes Again"'' and limited the 1,000 Coin bonus to the first completion only.

In {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Pokémon Shuffle Mobile}}, this stage (called '''Launch Special Stage''' (Japanese: '''配信記念ステージ''' ''Distribution Commemorative Stage'')) was initially made available from August 24 to September 28, 2015 to commemorate the game's mobile release. This time, the initial bonus reward for clearing the stage was one Jewel. After its period ended, it was also extended to October 12, 2015 under the name "''Mew Strikes Again''", similar to the 3DS version. The bonus reward for the first clear of this repeat was also one Jewel.

Mew's stage was later repeated for both versions under both the {{DL||Commemorative Event}} and the {{DL||Great Challenge}} listings.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||151|Mew|Psychic|4,896|20|10%|4%|5|1 Heart|February 18 to March 23, 2015 (3DS){{tt|*|Extended from March 9, 2015}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||151|Mew|Psychic|4,896|20|3%|3%|5|1 Heart|August 24 to October 12, 2015 (Mobile){{tt|*|Extended from September 28, 2015}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===3.5 Million Celebration===
'''3.5 Million Celebration''' (Japanese: '''350万DL記念イベント''' ''3.5 Million DL Commemorative Event'') was a Special Stage type made to celebrate 3.5 million downloads of the 3DS version of the game. "''Celebi Enters!''" was the only event released under this listing. A bonus reward of 1,000 Coins was given upon the first successful completion of that stage.

Celebi's stage was later repeated under both the {{DL||Commemorative Event}} and the {{DL||Great Challenge}} listings.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||251|Celebi|Psychic|9,616|20|10%|3%|5|1 Heart|April 27 to May 18, 2015 (3DS)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===4 Million Celebration===
'''4 Million Celebration''' (Japanese: '''400万DL記念イベント''' ''4 Million DL Commemorative Event'') was a Special Stage type made to celebrate 4 million downloads of the 3DS version of the game. "''Shaymin Enters!''" was the only event released under this listing. A bonus reward of 1,000 Coins was given upon the first successful completion of that stage. Due to a bug, the bonus reward could be obtained once per day. This was fixed in v1.2.1.

Shaymin's stage was later repeated later under the {{DL||Commemorative Event}} listing.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||492|Shaymin|Grass|12,237|22|20%|3%|5|1 Heart|May 25 to June 15, 2015 (3DS)|Land Forme|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

===4.5 Million Celebration===
'''4.5 Million Celebration''' (Japanese: '''400万DL記念イベント''' ''4 Million DL Commemorative Event'') was a Special Stage type made to celebrate 4.5 million downloads of the 3DS version of the game. "''Manaphy Manifests!''" was the only event released under this listing. A bonus reward of 1,000 Coins was given upon the first successful completion of that stage.

Manaphy's stage was later repeated later under the {{DL||Commemorative Event}} and the {{DL||Great Challenge}} listings.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||490|Manaphy|Water|6,345|12|12%|4%|5|1 Heart|June 22 to July 6, 2015 (3DS)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

==Competitive Stage==
{{main|Competitive Stage}}

==Daily Pokémon==
'''The Daily Pokémon''' (Japanese: '''日替わりポケモン''' ''Daily Pokémon'') is a type of Special Stage that takes place on weekdays only. The cost per play is 1 Heart. Each event offers a set of five Pokémon that can be caught, with each one only appearing on a specific day of the week.

Thus far, there have been six different regular Daily Pokémon events. In October 2016, the first "Special Daily Pokémon" event was released, allowing players to catch special versions of Pokémon. These versions are usually winking at the player, with the exception of a sleeping Pikachu in the second version of the event. There have so far been three such "special" events.

===The Daily Pokémon (#1)===
The Daily Pokémon (#1) was one of the first Special Stage events (alongside ''"Launch Event: Meet Mew"''). This release features all of the appliance forms of {{p|Rotom}}. The series has been released so far on eight separate occasions, with the initial releases taking place only on the 3DS version as Mobile still did not exist during that period; this event released as part of the Mobile launch on August 24, 2015.

The release periods are as follows:
*February 18 to March 21, 2015 (3DS only)
*May 4 to 16, 2015 (3DS only)
*August 17 to 29, 2015 (3DS only)
*August 24 to September 12, 2015 (Mobile only)
*March 15 to 22, 2016
*June 28 to July 12, 2016
*November 22 to December 6, 2016
*February 21 to March 7, 2017
{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||479R|Rotom|Ice|2,063|15|5% (3DS 2015 only) 3% (3DS and Mobile)|6% (3DS 2015 only) 4% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Mondays during event period (2015) Tuesdays during event period (from March 2016)|Frost Rotom|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||479O|Rotom|Fire|2,321|15|5% (3DS 2015 only) 3% (3DS and Mobile)|6% (3DS 2015 only) 4% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Tuesdays during event period (2015) Wednesdays during event period (from March 2016)|Heat Rotom|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||479W|Rotom|Water|2,599|15|5% (3DS 2015 only) 3% (3DS and Mobile)|6% (3DS 2015 only) 4% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Wednesdays during event period (2015) Thursdays during event period (from March 2016)|Wash Rotom|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||479L|Rotom|Grass|2,599|15|5% (3DS 2015 only) 3% (3DS and Mobile)|6% (3DS 2015 only) 4% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Thursdays during event period (2015) Fridays during event period (from March 2016)|Mow Rotom|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||479F|Rotom|Flying|2,156|15|5% (3DS 2015 only) 3% (3DS and Mobile)|6% (3DS 2015 only) 4% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Fridays during event period (2015) Mondays during event period (from March 2016)|Fan Rotom|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===The Daily Pokémon (#2)===
The Daily Pokémon (#2) features {{p|Pachirisu}}, {{p|Sigilyph}}, {{p|Tropius}}, {{p|Farfetch'd}}, and {{p|Druddigon}}. This event has seen nine separate releases, again being one of the first events run before the Mobile version was released.

The release periods are as follows:
*March 23 to April 17, 2015 (3DS only)
*June 8 to 20, 2015 (3DS only)
*September 14 to 26, 2015 (Mobile only)
*March 29 to April 12, 2016
*July 19 to August 2, 2016
*September 27 to October 11, 2016
*December 6 to 20, 2016
*February 28 to March 14, 2017
*March 28 to April 11, 2017

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||417|Pachirisu|Electric|1,339|7|15% (3DS until Apr 2016) 12% (3DS and Mobile)|12% (3DS until Apr 2016) 8% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Mondays during event period (2015) Tuesdays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||561|Sigilyph|Psychic|1,654|15|8% (3DS until Apr 2016) 4% (3DS and Mobile)|4% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Tuesdays during event period (2015) Wednesdays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||357|Tropius|Grass|2,363|20|7% (3DS until Apr 2016) 11% (3DS and Mobile)|6% (3DS until Apr 2016) 2% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Wednesdays during event period (2015) Thursdays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins appear on board intially and in skyfalls Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||083|Farfetch'd|Flying|3,930|10|3% (3DS and Mobile)|9% (3DS until Dec 2016) 6% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Thursdays during event period (2015) Fridays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||621|Druddigon|Dragon|3,723|20|9% (3DS until Apr 2016) 1% (3DS and Mobile)|4% (3DS until Apr 2016) 3% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Fridays during event period (2015) Mondays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===The Daily Pokémon (#3)===
The Daily Pokémon (#3) features {{p|Girafarig}}, {{p|Kecleon}}, {{p|Shuckle}}, {{p|Relicanth}}, and {{p|Spiritomb}}.

The release periods are as follows:
*May 18 to June 6, 2015 (3DS only)
*July 20 to August 1, 2015 (3DS only)
*November 2 to 14, 2015 (Mobile only)
*April 12 to 26, 2016
*August 2 to 16, 2016
*October 18 to November 1, 2016
*December 20 to January 3, 2017
*March 7 to 21, 2017

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||203|Girafarig|Psychic|2,654|7|8%|4%|5|Mondays during event period (2015) Tuesdays during event period (from April 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||352|Kecleon|Normal|3,675|20|7%|2%|5|Tuesdays during event period (2015) Wednesdays during event period (from April 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||213|Shuckle|Bug|5,899|5|10%|3%|5|Wednesdays during event period (2015) Thursdays during event period (from April 2016)|3-Pokémon stage Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||369|Relicanth|Rock|4,752|15|8%|3%|5|Thursdays during event period (2015) Fridays during event period (from April 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||442|Spiritomb|Ghost|3,100|17|5%|3%|5|Fridays during event period (2015) Mondays during event period (from April 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===The Daily Pokémon (#4)===
The Daily Pokémon (#4) features {{p|Wynaut}}, {{p|Torkoal}}, {{p|Zangoose}}, {{p|Luvdisc}}, and {{p|Seviper}}.

The event periods are as follows:
*July 6 to 18, 2015 (3DS only)
*January 12 to 26, 2016 (Mobile only)
*May 17 to 31, 2016
*August 16 to 30, 2016
*January 3 to 17, 2017
*March 14 to March 28, 2017
*April 4 to 18, 2017

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||360|Wynaut|Psychic|3,000|13|40% (3DS 2015 only) 7% (3DS and Mobile)|5% (3DS 2015 only) 2% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Mondays during event period (Initial release) Tuesdays during event period (from January 2016)|3-Pokémon stage Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||324|Torkoal|Fire|5,565|20|20% (3DS 2015 only) 10% (3DS and Mobile)|3% (3DS 2015 only) 2% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Tuesdays during event period (Initial release) Wednesdays during event period (from January 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||335|Zangoose|Normal|4,158|18|8% (3DS 2015 only) 15% (3DS and Mobile)|5% (3DS 2015 only) 2% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Wednesdays during event period (Initial release) Thursdays during event period (from January 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||370|Luvdisc|Water|2,760|12|20% (3DS 2015 only) 11% (3DS and Mobile)|5% (3DS 2015 only) 2% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Thursdays during event period (Initial release) Fridays during event period (from January 2016)|3-Pokémon stage Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||336|Seviper|Poison|4,739|18|15% (3DS 2015 only) 9% (3DS and Mobile)|4% (3DS 2015 only) 3% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Fridays during event period (Initial release) Mondays during event period (from January 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===The Daily Pokémon (#5)===
The Daily Pokémon (#5) features {{p|Dunsparce}}, {{p|Qwilfish}}, {{p|Durant}}, {{p|Heatmor}}, and {{p|Maractus}}.

This set of Pokémon includes a quirk: with the exception of Dunsparce, the Pokémon opponent will spawn Coins as disruptions if the player achieves a combo of at least four matches while the number of moves remaining is equal to or greater than the default number of moves given. Additionally, in these stages, the Pokémon from the previous day's stage appears as part of the stage's initial layout. If the previous day's Pokémon is brought as a Support Pokémon, it will trigger the requisite combo, allowing the player to potentially obtain a small Coin bonus with each play.

The release periods for this event are as follows:
*November 2 to 14, 2015 (3DS only)
*March 1 to 15, 2016 (Mobile only)
*June 7 to 21, 2016
*August 30 to September 13, 2016
*January 17 to 31, 2017
*March 21 to April 4, 2017
*April 11 to 25, 2017

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||206|Dunsparce|Normal|7,080|10|3% (until Sep 2016) 9%|6% (until Sep 2016) 2%|5|Mondays during event period (Initial release) Tuesdays during event period (from March 2016)|3-Pokémon stage Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||211|Qwilfish|Water|6,165|15|3% (until Sep 2016) 15%|4% (until Sep 2016) 3%|5|Tuesdays during event period (Initial release) Wednesdays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins appear as disruptions (until Sep 2016) Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||632|Durant|Bug|5,408|15|3% (until Sep 2016) 10%|4% (until Sep 2016) 2%|5|Wednesdays during event period (Initial release) Thursdays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins appear as disruptions (until Sep 2016) Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||631|Heatmor|Fire|5,880|15|3% (until Sep 2016) 12%|4% (until Sep 2016) 2%|5|Thursdays during event period (Initial release) Fridays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins appear as disruptions (until Sep 2016) Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||556|Maractus|Grass|6,615|15 (until Sep 2016) 13|3% (until Sep 2016) 14%|4% (until Sep 2016) 2%|5|Fridays during event period (Initial release) Mondays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins appear as disruptions (until Sep 2016) Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===The Daily Pokémon (#6)===
The Daily Pokémon (#6) features {{p|Tyrogue}}, {{p|Mantyke}}, {{p|Castform}}, {{p|Solrock}}, and {{p|Lunatone}}. Unlike the other Daily Pokémon events, it has run on both versions simultaneously each time it has been made available. This is also the first Daily Pokémon event to only be available starting on Tuesdays since its launch, placing the Monday Pokémon (Lunatone) at the end of the event period during every release. This applies to every Daily Pokémon event to debut since at least January 2016.

The release dates for this event are as follows:
*April 26 to May 10, 2016
*September 13 to 27, 2016
*November 8 to 22, 2016
*January 31 to February 14, 2017

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||236|Tyrogue|Fighting|3,400|7|18%|3%|5|Tuesdays during event period|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From September 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||351|Castform|Normal|1,790|10|15%|3%|5|Wednesdays during event period|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From September 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||458|Mantyke|Water|4,350|10|16%|3%|5|Thursdays during event period|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From September 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||338|Solrock|Rock|10,490|18|13%|4%|5|Fridays during event period|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From September 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||337|Lunatone|Rock|10,090|18|13%|4%|5|Mondays during event period|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From September 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===The Daily Pokémon (#7)===
The Daily Pokémon (#7) features {{p|Wishiwashi}}, {{p|Komala}}, {{p|Fomantis}}, {{p|Torracat}}, and {{p|Oricorio}} (Pom-Pom Style).

So far, this Daily Pokémon release has only been available once, from April 25 to May 9, 2017.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||746|Wishiwashi|Water|2,375|7|12%|3%|5|Tuesdays during event period|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||775|Komala|Normal|2,178|8|13%|3%|5|Wednesdays during event period|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||753|Fomantis|Grass|3,317|9|9%|2%|5|Thursdays during event period|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||726|Torracat|Fire|3,047|7|13%|2%|5|Fridays during event period|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||741Po|Oricorio|Electric|2,420|9|11%|2%|5|Mondays during event period|Pom-Pom Style|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===The Daily Pokémon (#8)===
The Daily Pokémon (#8) features {{p|Dewpider}}, {{p|Brionne}}, and {{p|Oricorio}} in its Pa'u Style. Additionally, {{p|Grimer}} and {{p|Sandshrew}} can be found in their Alola Forms.

So far, this Daily Pokémon release has only been available once, from May 9 to May 23, 2017.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||088A|Grimer|Dark|2,380|10|13%|3%|5|Tuesdays during event period|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||751|Dewpider|Water|2,630|8|11%|2%|5|Wednesdays during event period|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||027A|Sandshrew|Ice|2,630|8|12%|2%|5|Thursdays during event period|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||729|Brionne|Water|3,497|7|9%|3%|5|Fridays during event period|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||741Pa|Oricorio|Psychic|2,380|8|8%|2%|5|Mondays during event period|P'au Style|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===Special Daily Pokémon===
The Special Daily Pokémon is a release featuring a unique set of Pokémon. These Pokémon are Pokémon that have been previously available in the game, but in these stages are often seen winking or in some form of costume. They can be separately caught and used as unique Pokémon supports.

====Special Daily Pokémon (First release)====
The first Special Daily Pokémon features Winking versions of {{p|Charmander}}, {{p|Squirtle}}, {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Jigglypuff}}, and {{p|Clefairy}}.

The release periods for this series are as follows:
*October 11 to 18, 2016
*December 27, 2016 to January 3, 2017{
*February 14 to 21, 2017
*April 18 to 25, 2017

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||004Winking|Charmander|Fire|4,753|14|12%|3%|5|Tuesdays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||007Winking|Squirtle|Water|5,341|14|10%|3%|5|Wednesdays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||001Winking|Bulbasaur|Grass|6,932|12|16%|3%|5|Thursdays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||039Winking|Jigglypuff|Fairy|5,301|13|18%|3%|5|Fridays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||035Winking|Clefairy|Fairy|2,622|9|15%|3%|5|Mondays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Special Daily Pokémon (Second release)====
The second Special Daily Pokémon features Winking or Sleeping versions of {{p|Torchic}}, {{p|Treecko}}, {{p|Mudkip}}, {{p|Castform}}, and {{p|Pikachu}}.

The event periods for this event are as follows:
*November 1 to 8, 2016
*January 31 to February 7, 2017

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||255Winking|Torchic|Fire|6,402|15|10%|3%|5|Tuesdays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||252Winking|Treecko|Grass|6,641|15|10%|5%|5|Wednesdays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||258Winking|Mudkip|Water|5,723|15|10%|4%|5|Thursdays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||351Winking|Castform|Normal|4,102|17|14%|2%|5|Fridays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||025Sleeping|Pikachu|Electric|4,565|17|14%|2%|5|Mondays during event period|Sleeping Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Special Daily Pokémon (Third release)====
The third Special Daily Pokémon features Winking versions of {{p|Audino}}, {{p|Togetic}}, {{p|Carbink}}, {{p|Swirlix}}, and {{p|Slurpuff}}.

So far, this Daily Pokémon release has only been available once, from February 7 to 21, 2017.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||176Winking|Togetic|Fairy|5,445|10|16%|2%|5|Tuesdays during event period|Winking|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||703Winking|Carbink|Rock|4,065|8|14%|3%|5|Wednesdays during event period|Winking|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||684Winking|Swirlix|Fairy|5,420|12|9%|3%|5|Thursdays during event period|Winking|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||685Winking|Slurpuff|Fairy|6,352|10|14%|3%|5|Fridays during event period|Winking|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||531Winking|Audino|Normal|4,719|8|14%|3%|5|Mondays during event period|Winking|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

==Escalation Battle==
{{main|Escalation Battle}}

==An Evolving Challenge!==
'''An Evolving Challenge!''' (Japanese: '''進化チャレンジ''' ''Evolving Challenge'') is a type of Special Stage that, so far, has been limited to the {{p|Tepig}} evolution family. The event stages themselves have all been move-limited, though {{p|Emboar}} is unique in that, similar to {{DL||Escalation Battle}}s, its base catch rate slightly increases every time its stage is cleared.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Event
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Tepig Trots onto Stage!''|498|Tepig|Fire|3,982|18|5%|3%|5|1 Heart|July 6 to 20, 2015 (3DS) March 29 to April 19, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|Reward: 500 Coins (3DS 2015 only)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Pignite Blazes onto Stage!''|499|Pignite|Fire|5,880|20|3%|3%|5|1 Heart|August 3 to 17, 2015 (3DS) April 1 to 19, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|Reward: 500 Coins (3DS 2015 only)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Emboar Roars onto Stage!''|500|Emboar|Fire|7,593|22|Equal to the number of victories against Emboar|3%|5|1 Heart|September 4 to 18, 2015 (3DS) April 5 to 19, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|Reward: 500 Coins (3DS 2015 only)|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="12" |
|}

==Great Challenge==
'''Great Challenge''' (Japanese: '''スーパーチャレンジ''' ''Super Challenge'') is a type of Special Stage that includes many event stages that feature a wide variety of powerful Pokémon, including many {{pkmn2|Legendary}} and [[Mythical Pokémon]]. Each of these stages are move-limited, and require either Hearts or Coins to play. Provided that the player has enough of those resources, the stages may be played as often as the player likes during the event period. Each stage's cost to play is listed in the Notes section of the table below (if nothing is listed, the stage costs one Heart to play). Early in the game's life, many of these stages gave a bonus reward after completing the stage for the first time.

In the 3DS version, every Great Challenge stage cost one Heart per play prior to Version 1.3.10. Afterwards, most Great Challenge stages cost Coins to play instead.

In the Mobile version, many of these stages required multiple Hearts or Coins and one Heart to be played in early versions. The first stage in the Mobile version to require only Coins to play was the November repeat of the ''"Keldeo Rears its Head"'' event.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Event
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Kyogre Makes a Splash''|382|Kyogre|Water|9,214|30|5%|3%|5|1 Heart|March 9 to 22, 2015 (3DS)|First clear bonus: 1 Jewel (3DS)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Hoenn Legends Stage ①'' (3DS Summer 2015 only) ''Kyogre Makes a Splash''|382|Kyogre|Water|8,468|18|10%|3%|5|1 Heart (3DS) 2 Hearts (Mobile)|July 24 to 30, 2015 (3DS) August 14 to 20, 2015 (3DS) September 4 to 18, 2015 (Mobile) November 2 to 16, 2015 (Mobile)|First clear bonus: 500 Coins (3DS)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Kyogre Appears''|382|Kyogre|Water|8,468|18|10%|3%|5|{{tt|400 Coins|1 Heart (3DS March to April 2016)}}|March 29 to April 12, 2016 May 24 to June 7, 2016 August 9 to 23, 2016 January 24 to February 7, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From May 2016}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Keldeo Rears Its Head''|647|Keldeo|Water|13,051 15,190 (3DS Sep 2015 only)|20|15% (3DS) 12% (Mobile)|4% (3DS) 3% (Mobile)|5|1 Heart (3DS) {{tt|600 Coins|2 Hearts (Mobile September to October 2015)}} (Mobile)|March 23 to April 5, 2015 (3DS) September 28 to October 5, 2015 (3DS) September 28 to October 12, 2015 (Mobile) November 24 to December 8, 2015 (Mobile)|Ordinary Form First clear bonus: 5,000 Coins (3DS Mar 2015 only)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Keldeo Appears''|647|Keldeo|Water|15,190|20|12%|3%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|400 Coins (3DS May to June 2016 & Mobile April to June 2016)}}|April 19 to May 3, 2016 May 31 to June 14, 2016 November 22 to December 6, 2016|Ordinary Form Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From May 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Rayquaza's Ascension''|384|Rayquaza|Dragon|11,847|30|7%|2%|5|1 Heart (3DS)|March 30 to April 20, 2015 (3DS)|First clear bonus: 1 Jewel (3DS)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Hoenn Legends Stage ③'' (3DS Summer 2015 only) ''Rayquaza's Ascension''|384|Rayquaza|Dragon|10,627|20|9%|3%|5|1 Heart (3DS) 2 Hearts (Mobile)|August 7 to 14, 2015 (3DS) August 28 to September 4, 2015 (3DS) September 18 to October 2, 2015 (Mobile) November 13 to 27, 2015 (3DS and Mobile)|First clear bonus: 500 Coins (3DS Aug 2015 only)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Groudon Lands at Last''|383|Groudon|Ground|7,011|20|10%|4%|5|1 Heart|April 13 to 26, 2015 (3DS)|First clear bonus: 3,000 Coins (3DS)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Hoenn Legends Stage ②'' (3DS Summer 2015 only) ''Groudon Lands at Last''|383|Groudon|Ground|11,352|20|5%|4%|5|1 Heart (3DS) 2 Hearts (Mobile)|July 31 to August 6, 2015 (3DS) August 21 to 27 (3DS) September 11 to 25, 2015 (Mobile) November 6 to 20, 2015 (Mobile)|First clear bonus: 500 Coins (3DS)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Groudon Appears''|383|Groudon|Ground|11,352|20|5%|4%|5|{{tt|400 Coins|1 Heart (3DS April 2016)}}|April 5 to 19, 2016 May 17 to 31, 2016 January 24 to February 7, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From May 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Regirock Rocks the Scene''|377|Regirock|Rock|22,572|30|3%|2%|5|1 Heart (3DS)|May 11 to 25, 2015 (3DS)|First clear bonus: 1,000 Coins (3DS)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Regirock Rolls in!'' (until Nov 2015) ''Regirock Appears''|377|Regirock|Rock|19,800|30|3%|2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|400 Coins (3DS & Mobile July 2016) / 2 Hearts (Mobile 2015)}}|September 14 to 18, 2015 (3DS) October 19 to November 2, 2015 (Mobile) December 15 to 18, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) July 5 to 19, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) October 11 to 25, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Dialga Descends (2015 only) Dialga Appears|483|Dialga|Steel|17,820|25|8%|2%|5|{{tt|2 Hearts|1 Heart (3DS 2015) / 2 Hearts (Mobile 2015) / 400 Coins (2016)}}|June 15 to 29, 2015 (3DS) October 5 to 19, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) December 8 to 15, 2015 (3DS) December 8 to 22, 2015 (Mobile) June 14 to 28, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) September 20 to October 4, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) March 14 to March 28, 2017 (3DS and Mobile)|First clear bonus: 1,000 Coins (3DS Jun 2015 only) Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Registeel Steals the Show!'' (2015 only) Registeel Appears!|379|Registeel|Steel|19,125|25|1%|3%|10|{{tt|400 Coins|1 Heart (3DS September to December 2015) / 2 Hearts (Mobile December 2015)}}|September 18 to 23, 2015 (3DS) December 18 to 22, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) July 5 to 19, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Regice Freezes All Foes!'' (2015 only) Regice Appears|378|Regice|Ice|24,648|30|10%|2%|10 (until Jul 2016) 5|{{tt|1 Heart|400 Coins (3DS & Mobile July 2016) / 2 Hearts (Mobile 2015)}}|September 23 to 28, 2015 (3DS) December 22 to 28, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) July 5 to 19, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) August 30 to September 13, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Palkia Appears!''|484|Palkia|Water|28,188|25|8%|2%|5|{{tt|2 Hearts|1 Heart (3DS 2015) / 2 Hearts (Mobile 2015) / 400 Coins (3DS & Mobile 2016)}}|October 5 to 19, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) December 8 to 15, 2015 (3DS) December 8 to 22, 2015 (Mobile) July 19 to August 2, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) October 4 to 18, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) March 7 to 21, 2017 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Dusknoir Descends'' (2015 only) ''Dusknoir Appears''|477|Dusknoir|Ghost|11,680|20|5%|3% (until Sep 2016) 2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (Mobile October 2015 to May 2016)}}|October 12 to 26, 2015 January 12 to 19, 2016 April 26 to May 10, 2016 September 6 to 20, 2016 October 25 to November 1, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught{{tt|*|Personalized Skill Boosters from September 2016 onwards and Raise Max Levels from October 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Ho-Oh Swoops In!'' (2015 only) ''Ho-Oh Appears''|250|Ho-Oh|Fire|21,313|25|3% (until July 2016) 5%|3%|5|{{tt|400 Coins|1 Heart (3DS October 2015 to April 2016) / 2 Hearts (Mobile 2015)}}|October 26 to November 9, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) March 22 to April 5, 2016 (Mobile) March 29 to April 5, 2016 (3DS) June 28 to July 12, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) January 10 to 24, 2017 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Machamp Appears''|068|Machamp|Fighting|18,800|20|12%|2%|5|1 Heart|November 24 to December 8, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) March 1 to March 8, 2016 (3DS) March 1 to March 15, 2016 (Mobile) November 1 to 15, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From November 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Infernape Appears''|392|Infernape|Fire|17,960|20|15%|3%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (3DS May to June 2016) (Mobile January to June 2016)}}|January 12 to 26, 2016 April 19 to May 3, 2016 May 31 to June 14, 2016 December 6 to 20, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From May 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Zekrom Appears''|644|Zekrom|Electric|24,381|30|1% (2016 only) 2%|2%|5|{{tt|400 Coins|1 Heart (3DS January to February 2016)}}|January 19 to February 2, 2016 August 23 to September 6, 2016 November 29 to December 13, 2016 April 4 to 18, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Reshiram Appears''|643|Reshiram|Fire|26,316|30|1% (until 2016) 2%|2%|5|{{tt|2 Hearts|1 Heart (3DS February 2016) / 400 Coins (3DS August to December, 2016 & Mobile February to December, 2016)}}|February 2 to 16, 2016 August 2 to 16, 2016 December 13 to 27, 2016 March 21 to April 4, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Gyarados Appears''|130|Gyarados|Water|22,610 (until July 2016) 17,500|19|9% (until July 2016) 10%|6% (until July 2016) 2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (3DS June to July 2016) (Mobile February to July 2016)}}|February 23 to March 8, 2016 June 21 to July 5, 2016 January 24 to February 7, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Omastar Appears''|139|Omastar|Water|19,980|24|9%|4%|5|{{tt|300 Coins|1 Heart (3DS March 2016)}}|March 8 to 22, 2016 June 14 to 28, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Uxie Appears''|480|Uxie|Psychic|13,290 (Mar 2016 only) 10,731|16|7% (2016 only) 14%|6% (Mar 2016 only) 2% (Jun 2016 only) 3%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|400 Coins (3DS June 2016) (Mobile March to June 2016)}}|March 22 to April 5, 2016 June 7 to 21, 2016 February 28 to March 14, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Zygarde Appears''|718T|Zygarde|Dragon|18,029|17|10%|8%|5|{{tt|400 Coins|1 Heart (3DS March to April 2016)}}|March 29 to April 12, 2016 July 26 to August 9, 2016|10% Forme Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Manaphy Appears''|490|Manaphy|Water|6,345|12|12%|4%|5|1 Heart|April 12 to 26, 2016 (3DS){{tt|*|Released as Commemorative Event on Mobile}} November 1 to 15, 2016 (3DS){{tt|*|Released as Commemorative Event on Mobile}}|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From November 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Landorus Appears''|645T|Landorus|Ground|19,333 (Apr 2016 only) 16,333|19|18%|4% (Apr 2016 only) 2%|5|{{tt|400 Coins|1 Heart (3DS April 2016)}}|April 12 to 26, 2016 June 21 to July 5, 2016 July 19 to 26, 2016|Therian Forme Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Bellossom Appears''|182|Bellossom|Grass|8,615|20|15% (2016 only) 8%|3% (2016 only) 2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|400 Coins (Mobile May 2016)}}|May 10 to 17, 2016 July 19 to 26, 2016 October 4 to 11, 2016 January 31 to February 7, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Electivire Appears''|466|Electivire|Electric|11,408 (May 2016 only) 9,886|15|10%|2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (2016)}}|May 17 to 31, 2016 October 11 to 18, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught{{tt|*|From October 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Magmortar Appears''|467|Magmortar|Fire|15,284|25|10%|2%|5|300 Coins|May 24 to June 7, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Kingdra Appears''|230|Kingdra|Water|22,200 (2016 only) 16,455|20|22% (2016 only) 13%|4% (2016 only) 3%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (2016)}}|June 7 to 21, 2016 January 10 to 24, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Hitmonlee Appears!''|106|Hitmonlee|Fighting|14,400|19|11%|4%|5|300 Coins|June 28 to July 12, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Celebi Appears!''|251|Celebi|Psychic|11,044|20|10%|3%|5|1 Heart|July 5 to 19, 2016 (3DS){{tt|*|Released as Commemorative Event on Mobile}}|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Hoopa Appears!''|720|Hoopa|Ghost|16,340|19|13%|4%|5|400 Coins|July 12 to 26, 2016 October 18 to November 1, 2016 December 20 to January 3, 2017|Hoopa Confined Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From October 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Rhyperior Appears!''|464|Rhyperior|Ground|16,983|18|9%|4%|5|300 Coins|July 19 to August 2, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Mew Appears''|151|Mew|Psychic|4,896|20|3%|3%|5|1 Heart|August 9 to 23, 2016 (Mobile){{tt|*|Released as Commemorative Event on 3DS}}|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Meganium Appears''|154|Meganium|Grass|20,378|19|13%|3%|5|300 Coins|August 9 to 23, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Typhlosion Appears''|157|Typhlosion|Fire|15,120|18|12%|4%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (August 2016)}}|August 16 to 30, 2016 November 29 to December 13, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Shaymin Appears''|492|Shaymin|Grass|12,237|22|20%|3%|5|1 Heart|August 23 to September 6, 2016 (3DS){{tt|*|Released as Commemorative Event on Mobile}}|Land Forme|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Pikachu Appears''|025Happy|Pikachu|Electric|3,413|14|20%|5%|5|1 Heart|September 6 to 20, 2016 (3DS){{tt|*|Released as Commemorative Event on Mobile}}|Happy|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Hitmonchan Appears''|107|Hitmonchan|Fighting|19,524|16|3%|4%|5|300 Coins|September 6 to 20, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Golem Appears''|076|Golem|Rock|13,600|17|17%|3%|5|300 Coins|September 13 to 27, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Slaking Appears''|289|Slaking|Normal|11,008|17|20%|2%|5|300 Coins|September 27 to October 11, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Togekiss Appears''|468Winking|Togekiss|Fairy|15,972 (2016 only) 15,084|18|12% (2016 only) 11%|5% (2016 only) 3%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (2016)}}|October 4 to 18, 2016 February 7 to 21, 2017|Winking|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Feraligatr Appears''|160|Feraligatr|Water|10,285|16|14% (2016 only) 12%|5% (2016 only) 2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (2016)}}|October 4 to 18, 2016 January 10 to 24, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Sableye Appears''|302Spooky|Sableye|Ghost|12,300|17|18%|6%|5|300 Coins|October 18 to November 1, 2016|Spooky|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Hitmontop Appears''|237|Hitmontop|Fighting|14,400|16|20%|5%|5|300 Coins|November 1 to 15, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Medicham Appears''|308|Medicham|Fighting|14,083|18|18%|6%|5|400 Coins|November 8 to 15, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Carracosta Appears''|565|Carracosta|Water|14,763|20|15%|4%|5|300 Coins|November 15 to 29, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Breloom Appears''|286|Breloom|Grass|16,920|17|18%|4%|5|300 Coins|November 29 to December 6, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Emboar Appears''|500|Emboar|Fire|7,593|22|1%|3%|5|1 Heart|December 6 to 20, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Cyndaquil Appears''|155Winking|Cyndaquil|Fire|8,379|18|13%|2%|5|1 Heart|January 10 to 17, 2017|Winking|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Chikorita Appears''|152Winking|Chikorita|Grass|8,857|12|17%|3%|5|1 Heart|January 17 to 24, 2017|Winking|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Politoed Appears''|186|Politoed|Water|8,408|16|12%|3%|5|300 Coins|January 17 to 31, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Totodile Appears''|158Winking|Totodile|Water|6,776|12|16%|4%|5|1 Heart|January 24 to 31, 2017|Winking|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wailord Appears''|321|Wailord|Water|47,780|50|8%|2%|5|1 Heart|January 24 to February 7, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wigglytuff Appears''|040Winking|Wigglytuff|Fairy|15,471|18|10%|2%|5|300 Coins|February 7 to 21, 2017|Winking|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Armaldo Appears''|348|Armaldo|Rock|10,296|15|9%|3%|5|1 Heart|February 21 to 28, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Cradily Appears''|346|Cradily|Rock|4,118|8|8%|4%|5|1 Heart|February 21 to 28, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Cresselia Appears''|488|Cresselia|Psychic|11,823|16|10%|4%|5|400 Coins|February 28 to March 14, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Amoonguss Appears''|591|Amoonguss|Grass|10,704|12|13%|4%|5|400 Coins|March 7 to 21, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Accelgor Appears''|617|Accelgor|Bug|7,904|12|11%|3%|5|1 Heart|March 28 to April 4, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Escavalier Appears''|589|Escavalier|Bug|11,440|16|11%|3%|5|1 Heart|March 28 to April 4, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Litten Appears''|725|Litten|Fire|2,107|7|8%|3%|5|1 Heart|April 25 to May 9, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Mimikyu Appears''|778|Mimikyu|Ghost|10,083|16|8%|2%|5|300 Coins|April 25 to May 9, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Ninetales Appears''|038A|Ninetales|Ice|6,676|11|12%|2%|5|300 Coins|May 2 to May 16, 2017|Alola Form Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Popplio Appears''|728|Popplio|Water|3,300|9|7%|3%|5|1 Heart|May 9 to 23, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Sandslash Appears''|028A|Popplio|Ice|13,231|13|9%|3%|5|300 Coins|May 9 to 23, 2017|Alola Form Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="12" |
|}

===High-Speed Challenge===
'''High-Speed Challenge''' (Japanese: '''ハイスピードチャレンジ''' ''High-Speed Challenge'') is a type of Special Stage that can be considered to be a variant of Great Challenge. Like Great Challenges, these event stages require either Hearts or Coins to play and feature powerful Pokémon. However, every High-Speed Challenge is a time-limited stage instead of a move-limited one.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Time
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per 3 seconds remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||249|Lugia|Flying|10,887 (Sep 2015 only) 10,800|00:30 (Sep 2015 only) 00:40|8%|5%|10 (Sep 2015 only) 5|{{tt|2 Hearts|1 Heart (3DS August 2015 to April 2016) / 400 Coins (Mobile March to April 2016)}}|August 31 to September 24, 2015 (3DS) October 26 to November 2, 2015 (3DS) October 26 to November 9, 2015 (Mobile) March 22 to April 5, 2016 (Mobile) March 29 to April 5, 2016 (3DS) August 16 to 30, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) January 3 to 17, 2017 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||663|Talonflame|Fire|11,200|00:35|5% (2015 only) 16%|4% (2015 only) 8%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (Mobile December 2015 to January 2016)}}|December 28, 2015 to January 11, 2016 November 15 to 29, 2016 April 18 to 25, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From November 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||492S|Shaymin|Flying|8,930|00:40|20%|2%|5|1 Heart|February 2 to 16, 2016 September 6 to 20, 2016{{tt|*|Released as Commemorative Event on Mobile}}|Sky Forme Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From September 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||015|Beedrill|Poison|17,160|00:40|6%|5%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (3DS June 2016 & Mobile February to June 2016)}}|February 16 to March 1, 2016 June 7 to June 21, 2016 September 20 to October 4, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||141|Kabutops|Rock|25,920|02:00|1%|4%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (Mobile March 2016)}}|March 1 to 15, 2016 June 14 to 28, 2016 October 4 to 18, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||715|Noivern|Flying|16,673|01:00|5%|6% (until Jan 2017) 3%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (Mobile March 2016)}}|March 15 to 29, 2016 January 10 to 24, 2017 April 4 to 18, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||658A|Greninja|Water|21,060 (until 2016) 19,565|01:00|9% (until 2016) 18%|8% (until 2016) 2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (3DS May to June 2016 & Mobile April to June 2016)}}|April 19 to May 3, 2016 May 24 to June 7, 2016 August 2 to 16, 2016 April 11 to 25, 2017|Ash-Greninja Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From May 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||482|Azelf|Psychic|26,488 (Apr 2016 only) 17,488|01:00|20%|5% (Apr 2016 only) 2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|400 Coins (Mobile April to May 2016)}}|April 26 to May 10, 2016 July 12 to 26, 2016 February 28 to March 14, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||642T|Thundurus|Electric|16,536|00:50|10%|4%|5|400 Coins|October 11 to 25, 2016|Therian Forme|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||426|Drifblim|Ghost|15,882|00:50|5%|6%|5|1 Heart|October 18 to November 1, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||567|Archeops|Rock|9,600|00:40|12%|4%|5|300 Coins|November 29 to December 13, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||641T|Tornadus|Flying|16,800|00:50|10%|3%|5|400 Coins|December 27, 2016 to January 10, 2017|Therian Forme|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||758|Salazzle|Poison|10,754|00:40|14%|2%|5|1 Heart|May 2 to May 16, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

===Special Challenge===
'''Special Challenge''' (Japanese: '''スペシャルチャレンジ''' ''Special Challenge'') is a type of Special Stage that can be considered to be a variant of Great Challenge. These stages feature Pokémon that were already available in the [[Expert Stages]] or Main Stages, though the stages are move-limited instead of time-limited and have different stage data. The Pokémon in these stages can occasionally drop a Personalized Skill Booster, or rarely a {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Enhancements|Raise Max Level}}, if it has already been caught and the player plays the stage again.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves/ Time
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||243|Raikou|Electric|5,432|16|12%|4%|0|400 Coins|June 28 to July 5, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||244|Entei|Fire|4,260|16|12%|4%|5|400 Coins|August 2 to 9, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||245|Suicune|Water|5,432|16|12%|4%|5|400 Coins|August 16 to 23, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||716|Xerneas|Fairy|8,000 (2016 only) 11,555|16|16% (2016 only) 13%|2%|5|400 Coins|August 30 to September 6, 2016 April 18 to 25, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||717|Yveltal|Dark|6,620 (2016 only) 8,606|16|12% (2016 only) 7%|4% (2016 only) 3%|5|400 Coins|September 13 to 20, 2016 April 4 to 11, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||150|Mewtwo|Psychic|8,528|16|16% (Sep 2016 only) 7%|3%|5|400 Coins|September 27 to October 4, 2016 December 26, 2016 to January 3, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||144|Articuno|Ice|5,670|01:00|17%|3%|5|400 Coins|November 15 to 22, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||658|Greninja|Water|15,120|17|14% (Nov 2016 only) 13%|6% (Nov 2016 only) 5%|5|300 Coins|November 22 to 29, 2016 March 7 to 14, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||146|Moltres|Fire|6,600|01:00|17%|3%|5|400 Coins|November 29 to December 6, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||697|Tyrantrum|Rock|13,825|20|16%|3%|5|300 Coins|December 6 to 13, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||373|Salamence|Flying|12,000|18|11%|3%|5|300 Coins|January 3 to 10, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||248|Tyranitar|Rock|8,060|18|11%|3%|5|300 Coins|January 17 to 24, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||640|Virizion|Grass|5,760|00:30|12%|3%|5|400 Coins|January 31 to February 7, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||638|Cobalion|Steel|15,478|01:00|8%|2%|5|400 Coins|February 14 to 21, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||639|Terrakion|Rock|10,800|00:45|8%|2%|5|400 Coins|February 21 to 28, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||652|Chesnaught|Grass|16,566|01:00|10%|3%|5|300 Coins|March 14 to March 21, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||635|Hydreigon|Dark|10,170|00:50|10%|3%|5|300 Coins|March 21 to March 28, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||649|Genesect|Bug|7,280|01:00|10%|2%|5|400 Coins|March 28 to April 4, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

===Ultra Challenge===
'''Ultra Challenge''' (Japanese: '''ハイパーチャレンジ''' ''Hyper Challenge'') is a type of Special Stage that can be considered to be a variant of Great Challenge. Like Great Challenges, these event stages are all move-limited, require either Hearts or Coins to play, and feature powerful Pokémon. However, the Pokémon that are featured in Ultra Challenge stages are more powerful in terms of raw strength compared to those that appear in Great Challenges, with each of the featured Pokémon being among the few Pokémon that have an {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Attack power, Level, and XP|Attack Power}} of 90 at Level 1.

In the 3DS version, the first run of the Arceus stage gave 1,000 Coins as a bonus reward after completing the stage for the first time.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||493|Arceus|Normal|24,360 (3DS Jul 2015 only) 32,886 (3DS and Mobile)|28|3% (until Sep 2016) 5%|2%|5|{{tt|2 Hearts|1 Heart (3DS July 2015 to January 2016) / 800 Coins (Mobile December 2015 to January 2016)}}|July 10 to July 24, 2015 (3DS) December 28, 2015 to January 11, 2016 (Mobile) January 12 to 26, 2016 (3DS) August 30 to September 13, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) December 20 to January 3, 2017 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||486|Regigigas|Normal|13,000|24|9%|2%|5|{{tt|500 Coins|1 Heart (3DS December 2015) / 800 Coins (Mobile 2015)}}|December 8 to December 15, 2015 July 12 to 26, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||718C|Zygarde|Dragon|29,403|22|23%|2% (until Oct 2016) 3%|5|{{tt|2 Hearts|1 Heart (3DS April to May 2016) / 500 Coins (3DS August 23 to September 6, 2016 & Mobile April 26 to September 6, 2016)}}|April 26 to May 10, 2016 August 23 to September 6, 2016 September 20 to October 4, 2016 December 20 to January 3, 2017 April 18 to 25, 2017|Complete Forme Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From September 20, 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||646W|Kyurem|Dragon|25,200|20|6%|4%|5|{{tt|2 Hearts|500 Coins (August to September 2016)}}|August 23 to September 6, 2016 December 27, 2016 to January 10, 2017 April 4 to 18, 2017|White Kyurem Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||646B|Kyurem|Dragon|38,400|20|9%|3%|5|{{tt|2 Hearts|500 Coins (December 2016}}|December 13 to 27, 2016 March 21 to April 4, 2017|Black Kyurem Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From March 2017 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||648P|Meloetta|Fighting|23,520|15|13%|4%|5|500 Coins|April 4 to 18, 2017|Pirouette Forme|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||792|Lunala|Ghost|29,868|13|9%|3%|5|500 Coins|May 9 to 23, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

==One Chance a Day!==
'''One Chance a Day!''' (Japanese: '''1日ワンチャン！''' ''One day, one chance!'') is a type of Special Stage that can only be played once per 24-hour period, and usually only lasts for a period of four days. Otherwise, the stages are similar to {{DL||Great Challenge}}s.

The event debuted on May 7, 2015 under the event name "''Seize Hold of {{p|Pinsir}}''" in the 1.1.11 update. On July 6, 2015, "''Jump on a Chance for {{p|Jirachi}}''" became the second such stage. Pinsir returned on September 29, 2015 ("''Seize Hold of Pinsir''"), February 17, 2016 and May 11, 2016 ("''Pinsir Appears''"). Jirachi appeared for the first time in Mobile and returned to 3DS ("''Jirachi Appears!''") from July 6 to 9, 2016 and August 6 to 9, 2016.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||127|Pinsir|Bug|6,788|16|3%|2%|5|1 Heart|May 7 to May 11, 2015 (3DS)|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||127|Pinsir|Bug|8,232 6,788 (Mobile 2015 only)|16|25% (until May 2016) 9%|2% (until May 2016) 3%|5|{{tt|0 Heart|1 Heart (September 2015 to May 2016)}}|September 29 to October 2, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) February 17 to February 20, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) May 11 to 14, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) January 4 to 7, 2017(3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||385|Jirachi|Steel|4,326|14|7%|4% (2015 only) 3%|5|{{tt|0 Heart|1 Heart (3DS July 2015 to August 2016 & Mobile July to August 2016)}}|July 6 to 10, 2015 (3DS) July 6 to 9, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) August 6 to 9, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) December 22 to 26, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

===A Great Chance a Day!===
The "''A Great Chance a Day!''" (previously "One Great Chance a Day!" in 2015) stages are a variant of the "One chance a day!" format. The main difference is that the base catch rate for the featured Pokémon usually increases slightly with each passing day. Some Pokémon would drop different {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Items}} or {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Enhancements}} each day if they had already been caught.

Unlike other event types, stages that have been featured under this event type have been both move-limited and time-limited stages. From June 21, 2016 onwards, the Pokémon featured in these stages have been able to rarely drop a {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Enhancements|Mega Speedup}} during the stage if they had already been caught. Additionally, they are guaranteed to drop at least one Personalized Skill Booster.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves/ Time
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move/3 seconds remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||641|Tornadus|Flying|17,458 (until 2016) 12,470|14|{{tt|8% to 20%|9% to 39% until June 2016}}|2%|5|{{tt|0 Heart|1 Heart (November 2015 to June 2016)}}|November 9 to 16, 2015 January 5 to 12, 2016 April 5 to 12, 2016 June 21 to 28, 2016 March 28 to April 4, 2017|Incarnate Forme Catch rate increased by 2% each day over 7 days Personalized Skill Boosters or Mega Speedups may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||642|Thundurus|Electric|7,963 (until 2016) 5,119|14|{{tt|10% to 22%|9% to 39% until October 2016}}|2%|5|{{tt|0 Heart|1 Heart (December 2015 to May 2016)}}|December 1 to 8, 2015 February 2 to 9, 2016 May 10 to 17, 2016 August 9 to 16, 2016 October 4 to 11, 2016 April 4 to 18, 2017|Incarnate Forme Catch rate increased by 2% each day over 7 days Personalized Skill Boosters or Mega Speedups may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||645|Landorus|Ground|15,232 (until 2016) 9,816|00:45|{{tt|7% to 25%|16%-34% in October 2016, 12% to 30% from December 2015 to August 2016}}|2%|5|{{tt|0 Heart|1 Heart (December 2015 to August 2016)}}|December 8 to 15, 2015 March 15 to 22, 2016 June 7 to 14, 2016 July 26 to August 2, 2016 October 18 to 25, 2016 April 11 to 18, 2017|Incarnate Forme Catch rate increased by 3% each day over 7 days Personalized Skill Boosters or Mega Speedups may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||094Spooky|Gengar|Poison|12,800|16|12% to 36%|2%|5|0 Heart|October 25 to November 1, 2016|Spooky Catch rate increased by 4% each day over 7 days|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||225Holiday|Delibird|Ice|5,460|10|18% to 54%|3%|5|0 Heart|December 13 to 26, 2016|Holiday Catch rate increased by 3% each day over 13 days Coins, Disruption Delays, Mega Starts, Attack Power ↑'s or Mega Speedups may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||025Enamored|Pikachu|Electric|3,939|10|20%|3%|5|0 Heart|February 7 to 21, 2017|Enamored Coins, Hearts, Moves +5↑'s, Disruption Delays, Mega Starts, Mega Speedups, Raise Max Levels or Level Ups may drop if caught 3 Coins appeared in skyfall if correctly matched from one of the three choices|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||481|Mesprit|Psychic|11,826|13|9% to 35%|2%|100|0 Heart|February 28 to March 14, 2017|Catch rate increased by 2% each day over 14 days Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||025CostumeHo-Oh|Pikachu|Electric|5,540|15|7% to 33%|2%|5|0 Heart|March 14 to March 28, 2017|(Ho-oh) Costume Catch rate increased by 2% each day over 14 days Personalized Skill Boosters, Skill Booster Ss or Exp. Booster Ls may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||025CostumeLugia|Pikachu|Electric|4,995|00:40|8% to 34%|2%|5|0 Heart|March 14 to March 28, 2017|(Lugia) Costume Catch rate increased by 2% each day over 14 days Personalized Skill Boosters, Skill Booster Ss or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||789|Cosmog|Psychic|4,152|7|6% to 32%|2%|5|1 Heart|April 25 to May 9, 2017|Catch rate increased by 2% each day over 14 days Personalized Skill Boosters, Skill Booster Ss or Exp. Booster Ls may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||790|Cosmoem|Psychic|7,778|16|8% to 34%|2%|5|1 Heart|May 9 to 23, 2017|Catch rate increased by 2% each day over 14 days Personalized Skill Boosters, Skill Booster Ss or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

==Pokémon Safari==
'''Pokémon Safari''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンサファリ''' ''Pokémon Safari'') is a type of Special Stage in which a number of Pokémon are available through a single stage on the overworld, denoted by a question mark. The cost per play is 1 Heart. Whenever a Safari stage is accessed, the player will battle one of the opponents that can appear in it, chosen at random. Different Pokémon have different rates of appearance, and there is no way to know which Pokémon will appear before playing. Due to the nature of these stages, the {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Optimize}} button is unavailable.

There have been ten different Pokémon Safari events thus far, though new Pokémon have been added to old Safaris on repeat runs. All but one Safari have been exclusively 3-Pokémon stages.

===Pokémon Safari Appears!===
There were three releases of the Pokémon Safari that appeared under this event title.

====First release====
The first Pokémon Safari debuted in the 3DS version from April 20 to May 2, 2015. This Safari returned from August 31 to September 14, 2015. During the re-release, the {{me|Sharpedo}} {{DL||Competitive Stage}}, which could allow players to earn a [[Mega Stone|Sharpedonite]], became available, running from September 7 to 14, 2015. This version was released again from January 19 to February 2, 2016, under the event name "Head Back into the Safari!" on 3DS and "A New Pokémon Safari Appears!" in the mobile version, running for the first time in the Mobile version.

This Safari also returned from November 1 to 15, 2016, but with the addition of {{p|Sunkern}} and {{p|Sunflora}}. During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Enhancements|Exp. Booster S}}, {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Enhancements|Exp. Booster M}} or {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Enhancements|Exp. Booster L}} if the player had already caught that Pokémon.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||318|Carvanha|Dark|{{tt|18.2%|30% (3DS April 2015 to February 2016 & Mobile January to February 2016)}}|3,710|4|5% (until Feb 2016) 17%|11% (until Feb 2016) 5%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||319|Sharpedo|Dark|{{tt|2.3%|3.3% (3DS April 2015 to February 2016 & Mobile January to February 2016)}}|12,928|20|7% (until Feb 2016) 14%|2% (until Feb 2016) 4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||327|Spinda|Normal|{{tt|25%|30% (3DS April 2015 to February 2016 & Mobile January to February 2016)}}|5,899|12|3% (until Feb 2016) 4%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||420|Cherubi|Grass|{{tt|25%|30% (3DS April 2015 to February 2016 & Mobile January to February 2016)}}|1,675|5|11% (until Feb 2016) 13%|7% (until Feb 2016) 2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||421S|Cherrim|Grass|{{tt|13.6%|6.7% (3DS April 2015 to February 2016 & Mobile January to February 2016)}}|8,549|10|5% (until Feb 2016) 13%|4% (until Feb 2016) 5%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||191|Sunkern|Grass|10.2%|3,006|6|16%|4%|5|Added in repeat run (Nov 2016)|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||192|Sunflora|Grass|5.7%|4,723|8|20%|4%|5|Added in repeat run (Nov 2016)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Second release====
The second Pokémon Safari first became available in the 3DS version from June 22 to July 7, 2015. It was later repeated under the title "Head Back into the Safari!" from November 9 to 24, 2015 on both versions.

During the initial run for 3DS, the [[Mega Stone|Manectite]] became available through a simultaneous competitive stage that ran from June 29 to July 6, 2015. A similar event was done for Mobile.

This Safari also returned from July 12 to 26, 2016, but with the addition of Winking forms of {{p|Pikachu}} and {{p|Raichu}}. During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop Coins or an Exp. Booster M if the player had already caught that Pokémon.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||309|Electrike|Electric|{{tt|28.9%|28.3% (3DS 2015) / 29.2% (Mobile 2015)}}|5,512|12|8%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||310|Manectric|Electric|{{tt|4.4%|5% (3DS 2015) / 4.2% (Mobile 2015)}}|7,072|12|5%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||554|Darumaka|Fire|{{tt|25.6%|28.3% (3DS 2015) / 29.2% (Mobile 2015)}}|2,859|7|10%|7%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||555|Darmanitan|Fire|{{tt|8.9%|10% (3DS 2015) / 8.3% (Mobile 2015)}}|5,960|10|5%|6%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||234|Stantler|Normal|{{tt|23.3%|28.3% (3DS 2015) / 29.2% (Mobile 2015)}}|1,972|7|25%|12%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||025Winking|Pikachu|Electric|5.6%|5,481|7|26%|2%|5|Winking Added in repeat run (Jul 2016)|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||026Winking|Raichu|Electric|3.3%|440|2|36%|2%|5|Winking Added in repeat run (Jul 2016)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Third release====
The third Pokémon Safari was first available in the 3DS version from August 3 to 17, 2015.

During this event, the [[Mega Stone|Garchompite]] became available through a simultaneous competitive stage that ran from August 7 to 17, 2015. It was repeated in the 3DS version and made available for the first time in the mobile version from December 8 to 22, 2015.

The Safari also returned from August 9 to 23, 2016. During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S or an Exp. Booster M if the player had already caught that Pokémon. It returned again on March 7 to 21, 2017, but with the addition of Winking form of {{p|Manaphy}} and Exp. Booster L.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||443|Gible|Ground|{{tt|25%|26% (2015) / 20.7% (2016)}}|4,388|10|5% (until 2016) 6%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||444|Gabite|Ground|{{tt|10%|10% (2015) / 12.2% (2016)}}|2,226|6|10% (until 2016) 15%|5% (Until 2016) 3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||445|Garchomp|Ground|{{tt|3%|6% (2015) / 3.7% (2016)}}|7,725|15|15% (until 2016) 13%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||120|Staryu|Water|{{tt|17%|16% (2015) / 20.7% (2016)}}|1,888|8|8% (until 2016) 10%|2% (Until 2016) 3%|5|Eight Coins appear on board initially|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||121|Starmie|Water|{{tt|17%|15% (2015) / 20.7 % (2016)}}|5,704|13|6% (until 2016) 17%|2%|100|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||676|Furfrou|Normal|{{tt|24%|26% (2015) / 20.7% (2016)}}|3,120|13|10% (until 2016) 5%|3% (Until 2016) 2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||489|Phione|Water|{{tt|2%|1% (2015) / 1.2% (2016)}}|3,375|10|40%|3% (until 2016) 2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||490Winking|Manaphy|Water|2%|4,334|5|26%|2%|5|Winking Added in repeat run (Mar 2017)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===A New Pokémon Safari!===
====First release====
The fourth Pokémon Safari was the first to use a different event title, and was available from October 12 to 26, 2015. This version of the Pokémon Safari was also the first to be released in Pokémon Shuffle Mobile. This was repeated under the event name "Head Back into the Safari!" from April 26 to May 10, 2016 for both versions.

Though {{p|Duskull}} and {{p|Dusclops}} were part of this Safari, {{p|Dusknoir}} was not; it was instead released as a {{DL||Great Challenge}} stage at the same time as the Safari.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||041|Zubat|Poison|20%|3,520|8|15%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||042|Golbat|Poison|13.3%|5,850|10|8%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||169|Crobat|Poison|3.3%|8,424|10|5%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||355|Duskull|Ghost|20%|4,656|8|15%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||356|Dusclops|Ghost|3.3%|5,712|8|25%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||710|Pumpkaboo|Ghost|26.7%|2,425|5|10%|2%|5|Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||711|Gourgeist|Ghost|13.3%|9,180|12|8%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Second release====
The fifth Pokémon Safari was first available from December 28, 2015 to January 11, 2016 for both versions.

Though {{p|Fletchling}} and {{p|Fletchinder}} were part of this Safari, {{p|Talonflame}} was not; it was instead released as a {{DL||High-Speed Challenge}} stage at the same time as the Safari.

This Safari was repeated from November 15 to 29, 2016. During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S, Exp. Booster M or Exp. Booster L if the player had already caught that Pokémon. This Pokémon Safari is unique, where it is currently the only Safari not to be a 3-Pokémon Stage.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||322|Numel|Ground|15%|6,280|15|10%|4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||323|Camerupt|Ground|2%|3,170|18|30%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||524|Roggenrola|Rock|27%|2,940|12|10%|5%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||525|Boldore|Rock|15%|2,830|15|20%|4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||526|Gigalith|Rock|3%|3,360|18|19%|6%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||661|Fletchling|Flying|28%|3,190|12|15%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||662|Fletchinder|Fire|10%|2,670|15|20%|3%|5|Coins appear on board intially and in skyfalls|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Third release====
The sixth Pokémon Safari was first available from February 16 to March 1, 2016 for both versions.

This Safari was repeated from September 6 to 20, 2016. During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S or an Exp. Booster M if the player had already caught that Pokémon.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||043|Oddish|Grass|{{tt|16%|20% (February to March, 2016)}}|6,534 (Feb 2016 only) 5,808|9|5%|3%|5|Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions On a 22+ combo, 5 Coins randomly spawn 5 more spawn on the next turn|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||044|Gloom|Grass|{{tt|13%|15% (February to March, 2016)}}|8,712|8|12%|4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||045|Vileplume|Grass|{{tt|6%|5% (February to March, 2016)}}|6,534|9|23%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||063|Abra|Psychic|{{tt|35%|30% (February to March, 2016)}}|5,087|7|5%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||064|Kadabra|Psychic|{{tt|12%|16% (February to March, 2016)}}|13,068|9|18%|2%|5|Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions On a 11+ combo, 6 Coins appear as part of a disruption From then on, with a 22+ combo, 8 Coins appear instead|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||065|Alakazam|Psychic|{{tt|3%|2% (February to March, 2016)}}|13,068|6|27%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||128|Tauros|Normal|{{tt|15%|12% (February to March, 2016)}}|5,585|9|15%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Fourth release====
The seventh Pokémon Safari was available from March 15 to March 29, 2016 for both versions. Although {{p|Noibat}} was a part of this Safari, {{p|Noivern}} was not; it was instead released as a {{DL||High-Speed Challenge}} stage at the same time as the Safari.

This Safari was repeated from January 10 to 24, 2017, but with the addition of {{p|Ledyba}} and {{p|Ledian}}. During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S, Exp. Booster M or Exp. Booster L if the player had already caught that Pokémon. It was repeated from April 4 to 18, 2017.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||228|Houndour|Fire|{{tt|14%|15% (2016)}}|4,176|8|12%|5% (2016 only) 3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||229|Houndoom|Fire|3%|6,090|7|29% (2016 only) 25%|2% (2016 only) 4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||204|Pineco|Bug|{{tt|14%|22% (2016)}}|9,135|7|18% (2016 only) 15%|6% (2016 only) 2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||205|Forretress|Bug|{{tt|6%|7% (2016)}}|8,004|8|18% (2016 only) 14% (Jan 2017 only) 15%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||163|Hoothoot|Flying|{{tt|18%|24% (2016)}}|5,481|7|11%|3% (2016 only) 2%|5|Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions On a 11+ combo, 6 Coins appear as part of a disruption|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||164|Noctowl|Flying|{{tt|6%|7% (2016)}}|8,613|9|20% (2016 only) 17%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||714|Noibat|Flying|{{tt|20%|22% (2016)}}|3,915|5|14% (2016 only) 12%|3% (2016 only) 2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||165|Ledyba|Bug|14%|8,613|7|15%|2%|5|Added in repeat run (Jan 2017)|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||166|Ledian|Bug|5%|5,407|8|16%|2% (Jan 2017 only) 4%|5|Added in repeat run (Jan 2017)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Fifth release====
The eighth Pokémon Safari was available from March 29 to April 12, 2016 for both versions. This Safari was repeated from April 18 to 25, 2017, but with the addition of {{p|Vivillon}} (Poké Ball Pattern). During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S, Exp. Booster M or Exp. Booster L if the player had already caught that Pokémon.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||173|Cleffa|Fairy|{{tt|34%|37% (2016)}}|4,508|8|{{tt|10%|12% (2016)}}|{{tt|2%|3% (2016)}}|5||cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||035|Clefairy|Fairy|{{tt|12%|15% (2016)}}|8,832|7|{{tt|11%|20% (2016)}}|{{tt|3%|4% (2016)}}|5|Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||036|Clefable|Fairy|{{tt|7%|11% (2016)}}|8,832|7|{{tt|11%|14% (2016)}}|{{tt|5%|3% (2016)}}|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||025Angry|Pikachu|Electric|2%|600|2|{{tt|20%|28% (2016)}}|{{tt|5%|8% (2016)}}|5|Angry|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||585|Deerling|Grass|{{tt|28%|25% (2016)}}|5,888|8|{{tt|15%|10% (2016)}}|{{tt|2%|3% (2016)}}|5|Spring Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||586|Sawsbuck|Grass|{{tt|14%|10% (2016)}}|4,830|7|12%|3%|5|Spring Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||666Pok|Vivillon|Bug|3%|2,300|7|17%|4%|5|Poké Ball Pattern Added in repeat run (Apr 2017)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Sixth release====
The ninth Pokémon Safari was available from May 17 to 31, 2016 for both versions. It was repeated from July 26 to August 9, 2016 in both versions. In the repeat run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S or an Exp. Booster M if the player had already caught the Pokémon.

In this Safari, each stage is set up such that if the Pokémon featured in it is brought as a Support Pokémon, a match will always be made at the start of the stage, triggering the opponent Pokémon to disrupt with multiple Coins. If not, the Pokémon will instead disrupt with a single Coin after the first move has been made.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||605|Elgyem|Psychic|{{tt|26.9%|25% (May 2016)}}|4,659|7|10%|2%|5|Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||606|Beheeyem|Psychic|{{tt|8.6%|8% (May 2016)}}|4,659|7|13%|2%|5|Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||096|Drowzee|Psychic|{{tt|23.7%|24% (May 2016)}}|4,719|6|15%|3%|5|Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||097|Hypno|Psychic|{{tt|8.6%|8% (May 2016)}}|4,659|8|15%|3%|5|Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||592F|Frillish|Ghost|{{tt|21.5%|25% (May 2016)}}|4,659|7|12%|3%|5|Female Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||593F|Jellicent|Ghost|{{tt|8.6%|8% (May 2016)}}|3,993|6|15%|2%|5|Female Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||481|Mesprit|Psychic|{{tt|2.2%|2% (May 2016)}}|10,437|15|22%|2%|5|Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Seventh release====
The tenth Pokémon Safari was available from June 21 to July 5, 2016 for both versions.

This Safari was repeated from January 24 to February 7, 2017 but with the addition of Winking forms of {{p|Snorunt}} and {{p|Glalie}}. During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S, Exp. Booster M or Exp. Booster L if the player had already caught that Pokémon.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||090|Shellder|Water|{{tt|25%|30% (June 2016)}}|4,892|7 (June 2016 only) 8|10% (June 2016 only) 15%|3% (June 2016 only) 2%|5|Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||091|Cloyster|Water|6%|6,448|7|15% (June 2016 only) 18%|3%|100|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||519|Pidove|Flying|{{tt|28%|35% (June 2016)}}|7,392|6 (June 2016 only) 7|10%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||520|Tranquill|Flying|21%|7,392|8 (June 2016 only) 7|19% (June 2016 only) 15%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||521|Unfezant|Flying|6%|2,582|7 (June 2016 only) 8|14%|4%|5|Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||129S|Magikarp|Water|{{tt|2%|1% (June 2016)}}|4,224|6 (June 2016 only) 5|30% (June 2016 only) 25%|6%|5|{{Shiny}} Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||130S|Gyarados|Water|{{tt|2%|1% (June 2016)}}|4,948|15 (June 2016 only) 8|28% (June 2016 only) 22%|2%|5|{{Shiny}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||361Winking|Snorunt|Ice|6%|6,969|8|16%|4%|5|Winking Added in repeat run (Jan 2017)|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||362Winking|Glalie|Ice|3%|6,776|7|15%|3%|5|Winking Added in repeat run (Jan 2017)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Eighth release====
The eleventh Pokémon Safari was available from September 20 to October 4, 2016 for both versions.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||190|Aipom|Normal|25%|3,872|8|8%|4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||424|Ambipom|Normal|13%|4,840|8|16%|5%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||540|Sewaddle|Bug|30%|5,808|6|10%|5%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||541|Swadloon|Bug|13%|10,648|7|13%|4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||542|Leavanny|Bug|3%|9,680|9|20%|6%|5|Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||546Winking|Cottonee|Grass|11%|7,260|6|19%|2%|100|Winking|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||547Winking|Whimsicott|Grass|5%|7,986|8|23%|3%|100|Winking|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Ninth release====
The twelfth Pokémon Safari was available from October 18 to November 1, 2016 for both versions. Though it was titled as ''A New Pokémon Safari'', it included three Pokémon from the fourth Pokémon Safari, as well as alternate forms of two more Pokémon from that same Safari. The Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S, Exp. Booster M, or Exp. Booster L if the player had already caught the Pokémon.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||041|Zubat|Poison|23%|3,520|8|15%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||042|Golbat|Poison|13%|5,850|10|18%|5%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||169|Crobat|Poison|3%|8,424|10|20%|10%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||025Spooky|Pikachu|Electric|2%|159|1|36%|0%|5|Spooky|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||710Spooky|Pumpkaboo|Ghost|25%|7,260|8|16%|3%|5|Spooky|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||711Spooky|Gourgeist|Ghost|10%|11,616|12|15%|2%|5|Spooky|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||425|Drifloon|Ghost|24%|3,388|6|12%|4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Tenth release====
The thirteenth Pokémon Safari was available from December 13 to 26, 2016 for both versions.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||582Holiday|Vanillite|Ice|22%|3,045|7|12%|2%|5|Holiday|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||613Holiday|Cubchoo|Ice|12%|3,045|7|12%|4%|5|Holiday|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||459Holiday|Snover|Ice|10%|1,000|4|14%|3%|5|Holiday Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||025Holiday|Pikachu|Electric|3%|400|2|13%|13%|5|Holiday|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||506|Lillipup|Normal|23%|3,045|7|12%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||507|Herdier|Normal|17%|3,132|6|13%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||508|Stoutland|Normal|13%|3,480|6|16%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Eleventh release====
The fourteenth Pokémon Safari was available from February 14 to 28, 2017 for both versions.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||027|Sandshrew|Ground|26%|6,167|8|9%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||028|Sandslash|Ground|8%|6,969|9|15%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||339|Barboach|Ground|24%|6,969|7|14%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||340|Whiscash|Ground|11%|8,000|6|17%|4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||263|Zigzagoon|Normal|10%|4,107|8|13%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||264|Linoone|Normal|20%|1,317|3|18%|4%|5|6 Coins appear on board intially|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||384S|Rayquaza|Flying|1%|3,480|13|19%|2%|100|{{Shiny}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Twelfth release====
The fifteenth Pokémon Safari was available from March 21 to April 4, 2017 for both versions.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||098|Krabby|Water|28%|7,000|8|14%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||099|Kingler|Water|12%|6,295|7|16%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||118|Goldeen|Water|26%|5,800|8|10%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||119|Seaking|Water|10%|1,500|4|22%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||312|Minun|Electric|10%|3,100|6|17%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||311|Plusle|Electric|10%|3,100|7|17%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||025KimonoBoy|Pikachu|Electric|2%|2,700|6|30%|2%|5|Kimono Boy|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||025KimonoGirl|Pikachu|Electric|2%|2,400|6|27%|3%|5|Kimono Girl|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Thirteenth release====
The sixteenth version of the Pokémon Safari was available from April 25 to May 9, 2017 for both versions. It was also the first to contain Pokémon found in [[Alola]], with its release timed alongside several other events with Alola Pokémon.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||074A|Geodude|Electric|36%|7,078|10|1%|2%|5|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||075A|Graveler|Electric|18%|5,808|10|11%|2%|5|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||076A|Golem|Electric|3%|6,098|8|2%|5%|5|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||757|Salandit|Poison|34%|4,954|8|5%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||777|Togedemaru|Electric|9%|5,759|10|11%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Fourteenth release====
The seventeenth version of the Pokémon Safari was available from May 9 to May 23, 2017 for both versions. As with the prior Safari, it contains Pokémon found in [[Alola]], with four being Alola Forms of previously found Pokémon. The original release was part of a three week celebration welcoming Alola Pokémon to Pokémon Shuffle.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||019A|Rattata|Dark|33%|3,564|8|5%|2%|5|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||020A|Raticate|Dark|19%|2,673|6|13%|2%|5|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||050A|Diglett|Steel|33%|3,960|8|7%|2%|5|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||051A|Dugtrio|Steel|3%|2,970|6|18%|4%|5|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||744|Rockruff|Rock|12%|3,465|7|11%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

==Try 'Em Items Stage==
'''Try 'Em Items Stage''' (Japanese: '''アイテムフリーステージ''' ''Free Items Stage'') is a type of Special Stage event that provides a special opportunity for players to use items for free in attempts to capture a Pokémon. The stage was not available on weekends.

During the initial four weeks of Wobbuffet's availability on the 3DS version, the variety of items available increased every Monday; for instance, at initial release, the only item available was a Mega Start. Wobbuffet's HP and difficulty increased with the addition of new items. Wobbuffet gave a clear reward of only one Coin per attempt during its initial runs. In its initial Pokémon Shuffle Mobile and all repeat runs on both versions, the stage was made available with all four items on weekdays from August 31 to September 5, 2015 and again from February 16 to March 8, 2016. Thereafter, all items remained available on future runs.

All four items above were immediately available for both weeks of Carnivine's event with no stage differences. The Coin reward was 100 Coins for the first completion of this stage with no reward at all on later attempts. It was possible to earn the 100 Coins a second time after the 1.2.15 update became available on September 4, 2015.

During the July/August 2016 repeats of these stages, the stages required no Hearts to play.

From November 22, 2016 onwards (ver. 1.3.28 (3DS)/1.8.12 (Mobile)), Wobbuffet and Carnivine began appearing on alternating weeks from Tuesday to the next Tuesday.

On March 28, 2017, the female version of Wobbuffet appeared as a separately catchable Pokémon instead of the male version, appearing from March 28 to April 4, 2017, and again from April 11 to April 18, 2017.

Starting April 25, 2017, Oranguru and Passimian appeared every other week instead of Wobbuffet and Carnivine, which are currently discontinued. Oranguru is the move-limited stage while Passimian is the timed stage.

===Wobbuffet===
{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Event
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Wobbles In!''|202|Wobbuffet|Psychic|8,888|10|1%|1%|3|1 Heart|July 20 to 25, 2015 (3DS)|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Wobbles In!''|202|Wobbuffet|Psychic|8,888|10|1%|2%|3|1 Heart|July 27 to August 1, 2015 (3DS)|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Wobbles In!''|202|Wobbuffet|Psychic|15,555|10|1%|2%|3|1 Heart|August 3 to 8, 2015 (3DS)|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Wobbles In!''|202|Wobbuffet|Psychic|42,222|8|1%|2%|3|1 Heart|August 10 to 15, 2015 (3DS)|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Wobbles In!''|202|Wobbuffet|Psychic|7,000|16|1%|3%|3|1 Heart|August 31 to September 5, 2015 (Mobile only)|Male|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Appears''|202|Wobbuffet|Psychic|7,000|16|1%|3%|3|0 Hearts (starting July 2016)|February 16 to March 8, 2016 (Mobile only) May 17 to 31, 2016 July 26 to August 9, 2016 September 20 to October 4, 2016|Male|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Appears''|202|Wobbuffet|Psychic|7,000|16|1%|3%|1|0 Hearts|Every other week starting November 22 to 29, 2016 Discontinued on March 21, 2017|Male|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Appears''|202F|Wobbuffet|Psychic|7,000|16|2%|2%|1|0 Hearts|March 28 to April 4, 2017 April 11 to April 18, 2017|Female|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="12" |
|}

The schedule for item availability in the 3DS version of the stage during its initial release was as follows:

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan=2 width="100px" | Start date (2015)
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" colspan=4 | Items
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Mega Start
! Disruption Delay
! Attack Power ↑
! Complexity-1
|- style="background:#fff"
| July 20
| ✔
|
|
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| July 27
| ✔
| ✔
|
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| August 3
| ✔
| ✔
| ✔
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | August 10
| ✔
| ✔
| ✔
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | ✔
|}

===Carnivine===
{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Event
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Time
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per 3 seconds remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Carnivine Crops Up!''|455|Carnivine|Grass|6,468|01:00|5%|3%|3|1 Heart|August 31 to September 12, 2015 (3DS only)|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Carnivine Appears''|455|Carnivine|Grass|6,468|01:00|5%|3%|3|0 Hearts (starting August 2016)|February 2 to 6, 2016 May 24 to June 7, 2016 August 9 to 23, 2016 September 6 to 20, 2016|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Carnivine Appears''|455|Carnivine|Grass|6,468|01:00|5%|3%|1|0 Hearts|Every other week starting November 29, 2016 Discontinued on April 25, 2017|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

===Oranguru===
{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Event
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per 3 seconds remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Oranguru Appears''|765|Oranguru|Psychic|7,000|14|2|1|1|0 Hearts|Every other week starting April 25, 2017|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

===Passimian===
{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Event
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Time
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per 3 seconds remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Passimian Appears''|766|Passimian|Fighting|19,404|1:00|4%|2%|1|0 Hearts|Every other week starting May 2, 2017|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

==Weekly resource events==
===Meowth's Coin Mania===
'''Meowth's Coin Mania''' (Japanese: '''ニャース{{tt|で|の is also seen}}コインゲット''' ''{{tt|Nyarth|Meowth}}'s Coin GET'') is a Special Stage that allows the player to obtain a large number of {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Disruptions|Coins}} in a single stage. The stage is only available during the 24-hour period in which it becomes available, and it may only be played a limited number times per period. This Meowth has an unlimited amount of HP, and thus cannot be "defeated" or caught.

Coins appear in this stage as a 5th Support Icon, meaning that Coins will appear pseudo-randomly among the other {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Support Pokémon}} on the initial board and in the skyfall. If the player gets a combo of 3 or more, Meowth will disrupt and replace three or (less frequently) five non-Coin icons currently on the board within two adjacent columns with Coins. Since this disruption does not rely on a countdown, if the disruption causes another combo of 3 or more, Meowth will disrupt repeatedly.

After completion of the stage, if there are no more attempts available, it will disappear until the next day it is available. On certain versions of the game, the stage will become locked after the first time it is played per period, with additional attempts becoming unlocked if the player spends a Jewel.

In the 3DS version, the initial period of availability was from February 21 to March 15, 2015, available on both Saturday and Sunday each week. On March 21, 2015, its availability was extended indefinitely. Starting in version 1.2.1, the stage is only available once each Sunday, with {{DL||Tons of Exp. Points}} available on Saturdays instead. Starting on April 3, 2016, a Jewel can be spent to unlock this stage for three more attempts per period.

In Pokémon Shuffle Mobile, the stage is available on both Saturdays and Sundays but if {{DL|Special Stages|Tons of Exp. Points|Victini}} comes on a Saturday this stage appears on the Sunday only. The stage can be played once per day. Two additional attempts can be made per day in exchange for a Jewel for each attempt. Starting on January 31, 2016, a Jewel can be spent to unlock this stage for three more attempts instead of two. As of Mobile version 1.6.3, this stage is only available on Sundays.

In version 1.3.36 (3DS)/1.9.7 (Mobile), on February 18, 2017, the event period was temporarily changed to Saturday until Monday to celebrate the game's 2nd anniversary and this change also applied to the following week on February 25, 2017. However, in version 1.3.38 (3DS)/1.9.10 (Mobile), the period was changed again to Fridays until Mondays, effective from March 3, 2017. This was also the new regular event period.

In version 1.4.10 (3DS)/1.10.5 (Mobile), on April 28, 2017, Meowth (Alola Form) replaced Meowth.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Notes
{{ShufflePoké||052|Meowth|Normal|10|0|1 Heart|{{tt|Previously every Friday 6:00 AM to Monday 6:00 AM {{wp|UTC}} (one Jewel for three more attempts per period)|In the previous versions, every Sunday 6:00 AM to Monday 6:00 AM UTC}} Discontinued on April 25, 2017|N/A|cols=5}}
{{ShufflePoké||052A|Meowth|Dark|10|0|1 Heart|Currently every Friday 6:00 AM to Monday 6:00 AM {{wp|UTC}} (one Jewel for three more attempts per period)|Alola Form|cols=5}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="8" |
|}

===Skill Booster M Stage!===
'''Skill Booster M Stage!''' (Japanese: '''スキルパワーMゲットステージ''' ''Skill Power M GET Stage'') (previously "Skill Booster S Stage!" until December 18, 2016) is a Special Stage featuring {{p|Eevee}} which, if cleared, will allow the player to obtain one or more Skill Booster {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Enhancements}}. During the stage, Eevee may drop up to three Skill Boosters - one Skill Booster S is guaranteed, but one additional Skill Booster S and one Skill Booster M each also have a chance to be dropped.

Similar to {{DL|Special Stages|Meowth's Coin Mania}} and {{DL|Special Stages|Tons of Exp. Points}}, the stage is only available during a 24-hour period. After each attempt of the stage, it will become locked; up to five Jewels may be spent to unlock the stage for additional attempts, with the stage disappearing after the sixth attempt. This stage first became available on June 9, 2016 and currently returns every Sunday.

Prior to Version 1.3.24 (3DS)/1.8.7 (Mobile), it was held on Thursdays and the maximum number of Jewels that could be used to unlock the stage was three. During this period, the stage was initially only occasionally available on Thursdays, at some point changing to be available every Thursday.

From version 1.3.31 (3DS)/1.9.2 (Mobile), a Skill Booster M is guaranteed to be dropped instead. Moreover, the event periods were extended for Competitive Stage weeks and nine jewels can be spent to unlock the stage for nine more attempts during this period.

In version 1.3.36 (3DS)/1.9.7 (Mobile), on February 12 and 19, 2017, the event periods were temporarily changed to Sundays until Wednesdays to celebrate the game's 2nd anniversary. It returned to the previous schedule on February 26, 2017. However, in version 1.3.38 (3DS)/1.9.10 (Mobile), the period was changed again to Saturdays until Wednesdays, regardless of whether there was a competitive stage on the week, effective from March 4, 2017. This was also the new regular event period. (However, for April 22, 2017, it ended on Tuesday, April 25, instead of Wednesday for a single time.)

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||133|Eevee|Normal|1,806|7|100%|1%|100|1 Heart|{{tt|Currently every Saturday 6:00 AM to Wednesday 6:00 AM {{wp|UTC}} (nine Jewels for nine more attempts per period)|In the previous versions, non-Competitive Stage week: every Sunday 6:00 AM to Monday 6:00 AM UTC (five Jewels for five more attempts per period) / Competitive Stage week: every Sunday 6:00 AM to Tuesday 6:00 AM UTC (nine Jewels for nine more attempts per period)}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===Tons of Exp. Points===
'''Tons of Exp. Points''' (Japanese: '''ビクティニで経験値ゲット''' ''Victini's Experience Points GET'') is a Special Stage that allows a player to obtain a large number of experience points with a single {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Heart}}, as well as a chance to catch the Mythical Pokémon {{p|Victini}}. The stage operates similarly to {{DL|Special Stages|Meowth's Coin Mania}} and {{DL|Special Stages|Skill Booster S Stage!}} in that the stage appears in 24-hour periods and can only be played a limited number of times in each period, after which it disappears. In certain versions of the game, the stage can only be played once per period; in others it can be played multiple times per period, but the stage will be locked after each attempt, requiring a Jewel to unlock.

In the 3DS version, the event ''"Exp. Points from Victini!"'' was made available on May 30, 2015 for the first time. From May 30, 2015 to March 26, the stage was only able to be played once per 24-hour period. From April 2, 2016 to July 16, 2016, the stage became locked after each attempt, and players could spend a Jewel to unlock it for one additional attempt per Jewel. During this period, the maximum number of Jewels that could be spent was three per 24-hour period. The stage is available every Saturday for 24 hours (Saturday 6:00 AM to Sunday 6:00 AM {{wp|UTC}} time).

In the Mobile version, Victini first became available in version 1.2.4. While the stage data was the same, players could spend up to two Jewels for one additional attempt per Jewel in each 24-hour period. From January 30, 2016 to July 16, 2016, the total number of Jewels that could be spent was increased to three.

From July 19, 2016 onwards, the total number of Jewels that could be spent to unlock additional attempts was increased to five in both versions.

Prior to Mobile version 1.6.3, Victini appeared every other Saturday; thereafter it became a regular weekly event like in the 3DS version. Starting on May 31, 2016, Victini also began to appear occasionally on Tuesday in both versions. Thus far, its Tuesday appearances have coincided with [[#Competitive Stage|Competitive Stage]]s.

From August 2, 2016 onwards (ver. 1.3.16 (3DS)/1.7.4 (Mobile)), the total experience gained from the stage was increased by 25%.

From November 22, 2016 onwards (ver. 1.3.28 (3DS)/1.8.12 (Mobile)), it became a regular event for Competitive Stage week, too and Victini appeared on both Tuesdays (for 24 hours and five jewels can be used to unlock additional attempts) and Saturdays (to Tuesdays and nine jewels can be used.)

From December 20, 2016 onwards (ver. 1.3.31 (3DS)/1.9.2 (Mobile)), the total experience gained from the stage was doubled.

In version 1.3.36 (3DS)/1.9.7 (Mobile), on February 11 and 18, 2017, the event period were temporarily changed to Saturdays until Wednesdays to celebrate the game's 2nd anniversary. It returned to the previous schedule on February 25, 2017. However, in version 1.3.38 (3DS)/1.9.10 (Mobile), the period was changed again to Sundays until Wednesdays, regardless of whether there was a competitive stage on the week, effective from March 5, 2017. (However, for April 23, 2017, it ended on Tuesday, April 25 for a single time.)

In version 1.4.10 (3DS)/1.10.5 (Mobile), on April 30, 2017, Magearna replaced Victini.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||494|Victini|Psychic|2,016|7|2%|3%|{{tt|1,500|500 prior to version 1.3.31/1.9.2, 400 prior to version 1.3.16/1.7.4}}|1 Heart|{{tt|Previously every Sunday 6:00 AM to Wednesday 6:00 AM {{wp|UTC}} (nine Jewels for nine more attempts per period)|In the previous versions, non-Competitive Stage week: every Saturday 6:00 AM to Sunday 6:00 AM UTC (five Jewels for five more attempts per period) / Competitive Stage week: every Tuesday 6:00 AM to Wednesday 6:00 AM UTC (five Jewels for five more attempts per period) and Saturday 6:00 AM to Tuesday 6:00 AM UTC (nine Jewels for nine more attempts per period)}} Discontinued on April 25, 2017|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||801|Magearna|Fairy|2,016|7|2%|3%|1,500|1 Heart|Currently every Sunday 6:00 AM to Wednesday 6:00 AM {{wp|UTC}} (nine Jewels for nine more attempts per period)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

{{Shuffle locations}}
{{-}}
{{DoubleProjectTag|Locations|Sidegames}}

[[Category:Pokémon Shuffle locations]]

[[de:Eventstufen]]
[[zh:事件舞台]]

Special stage

2017-05-10T19:14:05Z

Eduardinho: /* Great Challenge */

{{incomplete|2=Image, Shuffle Mobile information, Dialga's 3DS data, Escalation Battle data, Mobile Regice stage}}
'''Special Stages''' (Japanese: '''イベントステージ''' ''Event Stages'') are stages in [[Pokémon Shuffle]] that are made available periodically for a limited time, usually giving access to Pokémon that cannot otherwise be found in the {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Stages|Main Stage}}s or [[Expert Stages]]. There are many different kinds of Special Stages, some of which have formats that are significantly different from standard stages.

Special Stages are downloaded when the player uses the {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Check in}} function, which appears after clearing the first 11 stages of the game, and chooses to update to the latest version. Each stage can only be played during its limited event period, after which it will disappear from the Special Stage screen. Each period begins at 6:00 {{wp|UTC}} on the first day of the event and ends at 6:00 UTC on the last day (excluding {{DL||Competitive Stage}}s, which end at 5:00 UTC). All Special Stages use "SP" as their stage number. Most have a first clear payout of 200 Coins. Additionally, some stages will grant the player prizes if certain conditions are met.

{{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Pokémon Shuffle Mobile}} was released on August 25, 2015. Early in its life-cycle, it ran events on a different schedule from Pokémon Shuffle. Unless explicitly noted, events released after this date can be assumed to be run on both platforms. Events preceding this date were only available on the 3DS version.

==Commemorative Event==

'''Commemorative Event''' (Japanese: '''記念イベント''' ''Commemorative Event'') is a type of Special Stage that covers events that celebrate various events and milestones.

''"Diancie Is Set to Dazzle!"'' was the first event to be released under this listing, celebrating 5 million downloads of the 3DS version. A bonus reward of 1 Jewel was given upon the first successful completion of the stage.

the ''"Mew Manifests!"'' event was repeated under this listing in the 3DS version from September 18 to 28, 2015 to celebrate the launch of Pokémon Shuffle Mobile. The same event was repeated under the new title ''"Mew Appears"'' from February 15 to March 8, 2016 to celebrate the [[Pokémon 20th Anniversary|20th anniversary]] of {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, and from August 9 to 23, 2016 in the 3DS version to celebrate 6 million downloads of the game in August 2016.

The ''"Celebi Enters!"'' event was released in both versions from October 26 to November 9, 2015 to celebrate Pokémon Shuffle Mobile reaching 4 million downloads. A bonus reward of 1,000 Coins was given upon the first successful completion of the stage. This was later repeated in the Mobile version (renamed to ''"Celebi Appears!"'') to celebrate 8 million downloads in July 2016.

The ''"A Legendary Opportunity"'' and ''"Shaymin Appears"'' events, which featured {{p|Mewtwo}} and {{p|Shaymin}} (Land Forme), respectively were released to celebrate Pokémon Shuffle Mobile reaching 5 million downloads. The goal behind Mewtwo's stage was to allow every player to be able to catch Mewtwo for free. As such, all {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Items}} were free. Shaymin was repeated from February 7 to 21, 2017 in both verions to celebrate the second anniversary of the game.

The ''"Commemorative Event"'' event, featuring {{p|Manaphy}}, was released on the Mobile version in April 2016 to celebrate Pokémon Shuffle Mobile reaching 7 million downloads. This was later repeated in the Mobile version (renamed to ''"Manaphy Appears"'') to celebrate 12 million downloads in November 2016.

The ''"Pikachu Appears"'' and ''"Shaymin (Sky Forme) Appears"'' events, featuring Happy version of {{p|Pikachu}} and {{p|Shaymin}} (Sky Forme), were released on the Mobile version in September 2016 to celebrate Pokémon Shuffle Mobile reaching 10 million downloads.

The ''"Pikachu Appears"'', featuring the Smiling version of {{p|Pikachu}}, was released for both verions to celebrate the second anniversary of the game.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Event
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves/ Time
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Diancie Is Set to Dazzle!''|719|Diancie|Fairy|9,680|20|3%|4%|5|1 Heart|September 14 to 28, 2015|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Mew Manifests'' (2015 only) ''Mew Appears''|151|Mew|Psychic|4,896|20|3%|3%|5|1 Heart|September 18 to 28, 2015 (3DS) February 16 to March 8, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) April 26 to May 17, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) August 9 to 23, 2016 (3DS){{tt|*|Released as Great Challenge on Mobile}}|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Celebi Enters!'' (2015 only) ''Celebi Appears!''|251|Celebi|Psychic|11,044 (3DS and Mobile) 9,616 (Mobile 2015 only)|20|10%|3%|5|1 Heart|October 26 to November 9, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) July 5 to 19, 2016 (Mobile){{tt|*|Released as Great Challenge on 3DS}}|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''A Legendary Opportunity''|150|Mewtwo|Psychic|5,200|20|100%|0%|5|1 Heart|December 15, 2015 to January 19, 2016 (3DS)|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Shaymin Appears''|492|Shaymin|Grass|12,237|22|20%|3%|5|1 Heart|December 22, 2015 to January 5, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) August 23 to September 6, 2016 (Mobile){{tt|*|Released as Great Challenge on 3DS}} February 7 to 21, 2017 (3DS and Mobile)|Land Forme Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016}}|Land Forme|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Commemorative Event'' (Apr 2016 only) ''Manaphy Appears''|490|Manaphy|Water|6,345|12|12%|4%|5|1 Heart|April 12 to 26, 2016 (Mobile){{tt|*|Released as Great Challenge on 3DS}} November 1 to 15, 2016 (Mobile){{tt|*|Released as Great Challenge on 3DS}}|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From November 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Pikachu Appears''|025Happy|Pikachu|Electric|3,413|14|20%|5%|5|1 Heart|September 6 to 20, 2016 (Mobile){{tt|*|Released as Great Challenge on 3DS}}|Happy|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Shaymin (Sky Forme) Appears''|492S|Shaymin|Flying|8,930|00:40|20%|2%|5|1 Heart|September 6 to 20, 2016 (Mobile){{tt|*|Released as High-Speed Challenge on 3DS}}|Sky Forme Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Pikachu Appears''|025Smiling|Pikachu|Electric|4,107|14|6%|3%|5|1 Heart|February 14 to 28, 2017|Smiling|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="12" |
|}

===Launch Special: Meet Mew===
'''Launch Special: Meet Mew''' (Japanese: '''発売記念イベント　ミュウ''' ''Launch Event: Mew'') was one of the first Special Stages released in Pokémon Shuffle (alongside {{DL||The Daily Pokémon (#1)}}), meant to commemorate the launch of the game. In the 3DS version, the event initially ran from February 18 to March 9, 2015 and gave a bonus of 1,000 Coins upon defeat, once per day. After that period ended, the event was extended to March 23, 2015 as ''"Mew Strikes Again"'' and limited the 1,000 Coin bonus to the first completion only.

In {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Pokémon Shuffle Mobile}}, this stage (called '''Launch Special Stage''' (Japanese: '''配信記念ステージ''' ''Distribution Commemorative Stage'')) was initially made available from August 24 to September 28, 2015 to commemorate the game's mobile release. This time, the initial bonus reward for clearing the stage was one Jewel. After its period ended, it was also extended to October 12, 2015 under the name "''Mew Strikes Again''", similar to the 3DS version. The bonus reward for the first clear of this repeat was also one Jewel.

Mew's stage was later repeated for both versions under both the {{DL||Commemorative Event}} and the {{DL||Great Challenge}} listings.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||151|Mew|Psychic|4,896|20|10%|4%|5|1 Heart|February 18 to March 23, 2015 (3DS){{tt|*|Extended from March 9, 2015}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||151|Mew|Psychic|4,896|20|3%|3%|5|1 Heart|August 24 to October 12, 2015 (Mobile){{tt|*|Extended from September 28, 2015}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===3.5 Million Celebration===
'''3.5 Million Celebration''' (Japanese: '''350万DL記念イベント''' ''3.5 Million DL Commemorative Event'') was a Special Stage type made to celebrate 3.5 million downloads of the 3DS version of the game. "''Celebi Enters!''" was the only event released under this listing. A bonus reward of 1,000 Coins was given upon the first successful completion of that stage.

Celebi's stage was later repeated under both the {{DL||Commemorative Event}} and the {{DL||Great Challenge}} listings.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||251|Celebi|Psychic|9,616|20|10%|3%|5|1 Heart|April 27 to May 18, 2015 (3DS)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===4 Million Celebration===
'''4 Million Celebration''' (Japanese: '''400万DL記念イベント''' ''4 Million DL Commemorative Event'') was a Special Stage type made to celebrate 4 million downloads of the 3DS version of the game. "''Shaymin Enters!''" was the only event released under this listing. A bonus reward of 1,000 Coins was given upon the first successful completion of that stage. Due to a bug, the bonus reward could be obtained once per day. This was fixed in v1.2.1.

Shaymin's stage was later repeated later under the {{DL||Commemorative Event}} listing.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||492|Shaymin|Grass|12,237|22|20%|3%|5|1 Heart|May 25 to June 15, 2015 (3DS)|Land Forme|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

===4.5 Million Celebration===
'''4.5 Million Celebration''' (Japanese: '''400万DL記念イベント''' ''4 Million DL Commemorative Event'') was a Special Stage type made to celebrate 4.5 million downloads of the 3DS version of the game. "''Manaphy Manifests!''" was the only event released under this listing. A bonus reward of 1,000 Coins was given upon the first successful completion of that stage.

Manaphy's stage was later repeated later under the {{DL||Commemorative Event}} and the {{DL||Great Challenge}} listings.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||490|Manaphy|Water|6,345|12|12%|4%|5|1 Heart|June 22 to July 6, 2015 (3DS)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

==Competitive Stage==
{{main|Competitive Stage}}

==Daily Pokémon==
'''The Daily Pokémon''' (Japanese: '''日替わりポケモン''' ''Daily Pokémon'') is a type of Special Stage that takes place on weekdays only. The cost per play is 1 Heart. Each event offers a set of five Pokémon that can be caught, with each one only appearing on a specific day of the week.

Thus far, there have been six different regular Daily Pokémon events. In October 2016, the first "Special Daily Pokémon" event was released, allowing players to catch special versions of Pokémon. These versions are usually winking at the player, with the exception of a sleeping Pikachu in the second version of the event. There have so far been three such "special" events.

===The Daily Pokémon (#1)===
The Daily Pokémon (#1) was one of the first Special Stage events (alongside ''"Launch Event: Meet Mew"''). This release features all of the appliance forms of {{p|Rotom}}. The series has been released so far on eight separate occasions, with the initial releases taking place only on the 3DS version as Mobile still did not exist during that period; this event released as part of the Mobile launch on August 24, 2015.

The release periods are as follows:
*February 18 to March 21, 2015 (3DS only)
*May 4 to 16, 2015 (3DS only)
*August 17 to 29, 2015 (3DS only)
*August 24 to September 12, 2015 (Mobile only)
*March 15 to 22, 2016
*June 28 to July 12, 2016
*November 22 to December 6, 2016
*February 21 to March 7, 2017
{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||479R|Rotom|Ice|2,063|15|5% (3DS 2015 only) 3% (3DS and Mobile)|6% (3DS 2015 only) 4% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Mondays during event period (2015) Tuesdays during event period (from March 2016)|Frost Rotom|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||479O|Rotom|Fire|2,321|15|5% (3DS 2015 only) 3% (3DS and Mobile)|6% (3DS 2015 only) 4% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Tuesdays during event period (2015) Wednesdays during event period (from March 2016)|Heat Rotom|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||479W|Rotom|Water|2,599|15|5% (3DS 2015 only) 3% (3DS and Mobile)|6% (3DS 2015 only) 4% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Wednesdays during event period (2015) Thursdays during event period (from March 2016)|Wash Rotom|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||479L|Rotom|Grass|2,599|15|5% (3DS 2015 only) 3% (3DS and Mobile)|6% (3DS 2015 only) 4% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Thursdays during event period (2015) Fridays during event period (from March 2016)|Mow Rotom|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||479F|Rotom|Flying|2,156|15|5% (3DS 2015 only) 3% (3DS and Mobile)|6% (3DS 2015 only) 4% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Fridays during event period (2015) Mondays during event period (from March 2016)|Fan Rotom|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===The Daily Pokémon (#2)===
The Daily Pokémon (#2) features {{p|Pachirisu}}, {{p|Sigilyph}}, {{p|Tropius}}, {{p|Farfetch'd}}, and {{p|Druddigon}}. This event has seen nine separate releases, again being one of the first events run before the Mobile version was released.

The release periods are as follows:
*March 23 to April 17, 2015 (3DS only)
*June 8 to 20, 2015 (3DS only)
*September 14 to 26, 2015 (Mobile only)
*March 29 to April 12, 2016
*July 19 to August 2, 2016
*September 27 to October 11, 2016
*December 6 to 20, 2016
*February 28 to March 14, 2017
*March 28 to April 11, 2017

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||417|Pachirisu|Electric|1,339|7|15% (3DS until Apr 2016) 12% (3DS and Mobile)|12% (3DS until Apr 2016) 8% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Mondays during event period (2015) Tuesdays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||561|Sigilyph|Psychic|1,654|15|8% (3DS until Apr 2016) 4% (3DS and Mobile)|4% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Tuesdays during event period (2015) Wednesdays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||357|Tropius|Grass|2,363|20|7% (3DS until Apr 2016) 11% (3DS and Mobile)|6% (3DS until Apr 2016) 2% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Wednesdays during event period (2015) Thursdays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins appear on board intially and in skyfalls Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||083|Farfetch'd|Flying|3,930|10|3% (3DS and Mobile)|9% (3DS until Dec 2016) 6% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Thursdays during event period (2015) Fridays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||621|Druddigon|Dragon|3,723|20|9% (3DS until Apr 2016) 1% (3DS and Mobile)|4% (3DS until Apr 2016) 3% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Fridays during event period (2015) Mondays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===The Daily Pokémon (#3)===
The Daily Pokémon (#3) features {{p|Girafarig}}, {{p|Kecleon}}, {{p|Shuckle}}, {{p|Relicanth}}, and {{p|Spiritomb}}.

The release periods are as follows:
*May 18 to June 6, 2015 (3DS only)
*July 20 to August 1, 2015 (3DS only)
*November 2 to 14, 2015 (Mobile only)
*April 12 to 26, 2016
*August 2 to 16, 2016
*October 18 to November 1, 2016
*December 20 to January 3, 2017
*March 7 to 21, 2017

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||203|Girafarig|Psychic|2,654|7|8%|4%|5|Mondays during event period (2015) Tuesdays during event period (from April 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||352|Kecleon|Normal|3,675|20|7%|2%|5|Tuesdays during event period (2015) Wednesdays during event period (from April 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||213|Shuckle|Bug|5,899|5|10%|3%|5|Wednesdays during event period (2015) Thursdays during event period (from April 2016)|3-Pokémon stage Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||369|Relicanth|Rock|4,752|15|8%|3%|5|Thursdays during event period (2015) Fridays during event period (from April 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||442|Spiritomb|Ghost|3,100|17|5%|3%|5|Fridays during event period (2015) Mondays during event period (from April 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===The Daily Pokémon (#4)===
The Daily Pokémon (#4) features {{p|Wynaut}}, {{p|Torkoal}}, {{p|Zangoose}}, {{p|Luvdisc}}, and {{p|Seviper}}.

The event periods are as follows:
*July 6 to 18, 2015 (3DS only)
*January 12 to 26, 2016 (Mobile only)
*May 17 to 31, 2016
*August 16 to 30, 2016
*January 3 to 17, 2017
*March 14 to March 28, 2017
*April 4 to 18, 2017

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||360|Wynaut|Psychic|3,000|13|40% (3DS 2015 only) 7% (3DS and Mobile)|5% (3DS 2015 only) 2% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Mondays during event period (Initial release) Tuesdays during event period (from January 2016)|3-Pokémon stage Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||324|Torkoal|Fire|5,565|20|20% (3DS 2015 only) 10% (3DS and Mobile)|3% (3DS 2015 only) 2% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Tuesdays during event period (Initial release) Wednesdays during event period (from January 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||335|Zangoose|Normal|4,158|18|8% (3DS 2015 only) 15% (3DS and Mobile)|5% (3DS 2015 only) 2% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Wednesdays during event period (Initial release) Thursdays during event period (from January 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||370|Luvdisc|Water|2,760|12|20% (3DS 2015 only) 11% (3DS and Mobile)|5% (3DS 2015 only) 2% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Thursdays during event period (Initial release) Fridays during event period (from January 2016)|3-Pokémon stage Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||336|Seviper|Poison|4,739|18|15% (3DS 2015 only) 9% (3DS and Mobile)|4% (3DS 2015 only) 3% (3DS and Mobile)|5|Fridays during event period (Initial release) Mondays during event period (from January 2016)|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===The Daily Pokémon (#5)===
The Daily Pokémon (#5) features {{p|Dunsparce}}, {{p|Qwilfish}}, {{p|Durant}}, {{p|Heatmor}}, and {{p|Maractus}}.

This set of Pokémon includes a quirk: with the exception of Dunsparce, the Pokémon opponent will spawn Coins as disruptions if the player achieves a combo of at least four matches while the number of moves remaining is equal to or greater than the default number of moves given. Additionally, in these stages, the Pokémon from the previous day's stage appears as part of the stage's initial layout. If the previous day's Pokémon is brought as a Support Pokémon, it will trigger the requisite combo, allowing the player to potentially obtain a small Coin bonus with each play.

The release periods for this event are as follows:
*November 2 to 14, 2015 (3DS only)
*March 1 to 15, 2016 (Mobile only)
*June 7 to 21, 2016
*August 30 to September 13, 2016
*January 17 to 31, 2017
*March 21 to April 4, 2017
*April 11 to 25, 2017

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||206|Dunsparce|Normal|7,080|10|3% (until Sep 2016) 9%|6% (until Sep 2016) 2%|5|Mondays during event period (Initial release) Tuesdays during event period (from March 2016)|3-Pokémon stage Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||211|Qwilfish|Water|6,165|15|3% (until Sep 2016) 15%|4% (until Sep 2016) 3%|5|Tuesdays during event period (Initial release) Wednesdays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins appear as disruptions (until Sep 2016) Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||632|Durant|Bug|5,408|15|3% (until Sep 2016) 10%|4% (until Sep 2016) 2%|5|Wednesdays during event period (Initial release) Thursdays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins appear as disruptions (until Sep 2016) Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||631|Heatmor|Fire|5,880|15|3% (until Sep 2016) 12%|4% (until Sep 2016) 2%|5|Thursdays during event period (Initial release) Fridays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins appear as disruptions (until Sep 2016) Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||556|Maractus|Grass|6,615|15 (until Sep 2016) 13|3% (until Sep 2016) 14%|4% (until Sep 2016) 2%|5|Fridays during event period (Initial release) Mondays during event period (from March 2016)|Coins appear as disruptions (until Sep 2016) Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===The Daily Pokémon (#6)===
The Daily Pokémon (#6) features {{p|Tyrogue}}, {{p|Mantyke}}, {{p|Castform}}, {{p|Solrock}}, and {{p|Lunatone}}. Unlike the other Daily Pokémon events, it has run on both versions simultaneously each time it has been made available. This is also the first Daily Pokémon event to only be available starting on Tuesdays since its launch, placing the Monday Pokémon (Lunatone) at the end of the event period during every release. This applies to every Daily Pokémon event to debut since at least January 2016.

The release dates for this event are as follows:
*April 26 to May 10, 2016
*September 13 to 27, 2016
*November 8 to 22, 2016
*January 31 to February 14, 2017

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||236|Tyrogue|Fighting|3,400|7|18%|3%|5|Tuesdays during event period|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From September 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||351|Castform|Normal|1,790|10|15%|3%|5|Wednesdays during event period|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From September 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||458|Mantyke|Water|4,350|10|16%|3%|5|Thursdays during event period|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From September 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||338|Solrock|Rock|10,490|18|13%|4%|5|Fridays during event period|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From September 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||337|Lunatone|Rock|10,090|18|13%|4%|5|Mondays during event period|Coins may drop if caught{{tt|*|From September 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===The Daily Pokémon (#7)===
The Daily Pokémon (#7) features {{p|Wishiwashi}}, {{p|Komala}}, {{p|Fomantis}}, {{p|Torracat}}, and {{p|Oricorio}} (Pom-Pom Style).

So far, this Daily Pokémon release has only been available once, from April 25 to May 9, 2017.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||746|Wishiwashi|Water|2,375|7|12%|3%|5|Tuesdays during event period|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||775|Komala|Normal|2,178|8|13%|3%|5|Wednesdays during event period|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||753|Fomantis|Grass|3,317|9|9%|2%|5|Thursdays during event period|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||726|Torracat|Fire|3,047|7|13%|2%|5|Fridays during event period|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||741Po|Oricorio|Electric|2,420|9|11%|2%|5|Mondays during event period|Pom-Pom Style|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===The Daily Pokémon (#8)===
The Daily Pokémon (#8) features {{p|Dewpider}}, {{p|Brionne}}, and {{p|Oricorio}} in its Pa'u Style. Additionally, {{p|Grimer}} and {{p|Sandshrew}} can be found in their Alola Forms.

So far, this Daily Pokémon release has only been available once, from May 9 to May 23, 2017.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||088A|Grimer|Dark|2,380|10|13%|3%|5|Tuesdays during event period|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||751|Dewpider|Water|2,630|8|11%|2%|5|Wednesdays during event period|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||027A|Sandshrew|Ice|2,630|8|12%|2%|5|Thursdays during event period|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||729|Brionne|Water|3,497|7|9%|3%|5|Fridays during event period|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||741Pa|Oricorio|Psychic|2,380|8|8%|2%|5|Mondays during event period|P'au Style|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===Special Daily Pokémon===
The Special Daily Pokémon is a release featuring a unique set of Pokémon. These Pokémon are Pokémon that have been previously available in the game, but in these stages are often seen winking or in some form of costume. They can be separately caught and used as unique Pokémon supports.

====Special Daily Pokémon (First release)====
The first Special Daily Pokémon features Winking versions of {{p|Charmander}}, {{p|Squirtle}}, {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Jigglypuff}}, and {{p|Clefairy}}.

The release periods for this series are as follows:
*October 11 to 18, 2016
*December 27, 2016 to January 3, 2017{
*February 14 to 21, 2017
*April 18 to 25, 2017

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||004Winking|Charmander|Fire|4,753|14|12%|3%|5|Tuesdays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||007Winking|Squirtle|Water|5,341|14|10%|3%|5|Wednesdays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||001Winking|Bulbasaur|Grass|6,932|12|16%|3%|5|Thursdays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||039Winking|Jigglypuff|Fairy|5,301|13|18%|3%|5|Fridays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||035Winking|Clefairy|Fairy|2,622|9|15%|3%|5|Mondays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Special Daily Pokémon (Second release)====
The second Special Daily Pokémon features Winking or Sleeping versions of {{p|Torchic}}, {{p|Treecko}}, {{p|Mudkip}}, {{p|Castform}}, and {{p|Pikachu}}.

The event periods for this event are as follows:
*November 1 to 8, 2016
*January 31 to February 7, 2017

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||255Winking|Torchic|Fire|6,402|15|10%|3%|5|Tuesdays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||252Winking|Treecko|Grass|6,641|15|10%|5%|5|Wednesdays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||258Winking|Mudkip|Water|5,723|15|10%|4%|5|Thursdays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||351Winking|Castform|Normal|4,102|17|14%|2%|5|Fridays during event period|Winking Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||025Sleeping|Pikachu|Electric|4,565|17|14%|2%|5|Mondays during event period|Sleeping Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Special Daily Pokémon (Third release)====
The third Special Daily Pokémon features Winking versions of {{p|Audino}}, {{p|Togetic}}, {{p|Carbink}}, {{p|Swirlix}}, and {{p|Slurpuff}}.

So far, this Daily Pokémon release has only been available once, from February 7 to 21, 2017.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||176Winking|Togetic|Fairy|5,445|10|16%|2%|5|Tuesdays during event period|Winking|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||703Winking|Carbink|Rock|4,065|8|14%|3%|5|Wednesdays during event period|Winking|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||684Winking|Swirlix|Fairy|5,420|12|9%|3%|5|Thursdays during event period|Winking|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||685Winking|Slurpuff|Fairy|6,352|10|14%|3%|5|Fridays during event period|Winking|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||531Winking|Audino|Normal|4,719|8|14%|3%|5|Mondays during event period|Winking|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

==Escalation Battle==
{{main|Escalation Battle}}

==An Evolving Challenge!==
'''An Evolving Challenge!''' (Japanese: '''進化チャレンジ''' ''Evolving Challenge'') is a type of Special Stage that, so far, has been limited to the {{p|Tepig}} evolution family. The event stages themselves have all been move-limited, though {{p|Emboar}} is unique in that, similar to {{DL||Escalation Battle}}s, its base catch rate slightly increases every time its stage is cleared.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Event
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Tepig Trots onto Stage!''|498|Tepig|Fire|3,982|18|5%|3%|5|1 Heart|July 6 to 20, 2015 (3DS) March 29 to April 19, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|Reward: 500 Coins (3DS 2015 only)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Pignite Blazes onto Stage!''|499|Pignite|Fire|5,880|20|3%|3%|5|1 Heart|August 3 to 17, 2015 (3DS) April 1 to 19, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|Reward: 500 Coins (3DS 2015 only)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Emboar Roars onto Stage!''|500|Emboar|Fire|7,593|22|Equal to the number of victories against Emboar|3%|5|1 Heart|September 4 to 18, 2015 (3DS) April 5 to 19, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|Reward: 500 Coins (3DS 2015 only)|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="12" |
|}

==Great Challenge==
'''Great Challenge''' (Japanese: '''スーパーチャレンジ''' ''Super Challenge'') is a type of Special Stage that includes many event stages that feature a wide variety of powerful Pokémon, including many {{pkmn2|Legendary}} and [[Mythical Pokémon]]. Each of these stages are move-limited, and require either Hearts or Coins to play. Provided that the player has enough of those resources, the stages may be played as often as the player likes during the event period. Each stage's cost to play is listed in the Notes section of the table below (if nothing is listed, the stage costs one Heart to play). Early in the game's life, many of these stages gave a bonus reward after completing the stage for the first time.

In the 3DS version, every Great Challenge stage cost one Heart per play prior to Version 1.3.10. Afterwards, most Great Challenge stages cost Coins to play instead.

In the Mobile version, many of these stages required multiple Hearts or Coins and one Heart to be played in early versions. The first stage in the Mobile version to require only Coins to play was the November repeat of the ''"Keldeo Rears its Head"'' event.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Event
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Kyogre Makes a Splash''|382|Kyogre|Water|9,214|30|5%|3%|5|1 Heart|March 9 to 22, 2015 (3DS)|First clear bonus: 1 Jewel (3DS)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Hoenn Legends Stage ①'' (3DS Summer 2015 only) ''Kyogre Makes a Splash''|382|Kyogre|Water|8,468|18|10%|3%|5|1 Heart (3DS) 2 Hearts (Mobile)|July 24 to 30, 2015 (3DS) August 14 to 20, 2015 (3DS) September 4 to 18, 2015 (Mobile) November 2 to 16, 2015 (Mobile)|First clear bonus: 500 Coins (3DS)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Kyogre Appears''|382|Kyogre|Water|8,468|18|10%|3%|5|{{tt|400 Coins|1 Heart (3DS March to April 2016)}}|March 29 to April 12, 2016 May 24 to June 7, 2016 August 9 to 23, 2016 January 24 to February 7, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From May 2016}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Keldeo Rears Its Head''|647|Keldeo|Water|13,051 15,190 (3DS Sep 2015 only)|20|15% (3DS) 12% (Mobile)|4% (3DS) 3% (Mobile)|5|1 Heart (3DS) {{tt|600 Coins|2 Hearts (Mobile September to October 2015)}} (Mobile)|March 23 to April 5, 2015 (3DS) September 28 to October 5, 2015 (3DS) September 28 to October 12, 2015 (Mobile) November 24 to December 8, 2015 (Mobile)|Ordinary Form First clear bonus: 5,000 Coins (3DS Mar 2015 only)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Keldeo Appears''|647|Keldeo|Water|15,190|20|12%|3%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|400 Coins (3DS May to June 2016 & Mobile April to June 2016)}}|April 19 to May 3, 2016 May 31 to June 14, 2016 November 22 to December 6, 2016|Ordinary Form Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From May 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Rayquaza's Ascension''|384|Rayquaza|Dragon|11,847|30|7%|2%|5|1 Heart (3DS)|March 30 to April 20, 2015 (3DS)|First clear bonus: 1 Jewel (3DS)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Hoenn Legends Stage ③'' (3DS Summer 2015 only) ''Rayquaza's Ascension''|384|Rayquaza|Dragon|10,627|20|9%|3%|5|1 Heart (3DS) 2 Hearts (Mobile)|August 7 to 14, 2015 (3DS) August 28 to September 4, 2015 (3DS) September 18 to October 2, 2015 (Mobile) November 13 to 27, 2015 (3DS and Mobile)|First clear bonus: 500 Coins (3DS Aug 2015 only)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Groudon Lands at Last''|383|Groudon|Ground|7,011|20|10%|4%|5|1 Heart|April 13 to 26, 2015 (3DS)|First clear bonus: 3,000 Coins (3DS)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Hoenn Legends Stage ②'' (3DS Summer 2015 only) ''Groudon Lands at Last''|383|Groudon|Ground|11,352|20|5%|4%|5|1 Heart (3DS) 2 Hearts (Mobile)|July 31 to August 6, 2015 (3DS) August 21 to 27 (3DS) September 11 to 25, 2015 (Mobile) November 6 to 20, 2015 (Mobile)|First clear bonus: 500 Coins (3DS)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Groudon Appears''|383|Groudon|Ground|11,352|20|5%|4%|5|{{tt|400 Coins|1 Heart (3DS April 2016)}}|April 5 to 19, 2016 May 17 to 31, 2016 January 24 to February 7, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From May 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Regirock Rocks the Scene''|377|Regirock|Rock|22,572|30|3%|2%|5|1 Heart (3DS)|May 11 to 25, 2015 (3DS)|First clear bonus: 1,000 Coins (3DS)|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Regirock Rolls in!'' (until Nov 2015) ''Regirock Appears''|377|Regirock|Rock|19,800|30|3%|2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|400 Coins (3DS & Mobile July 2016) / 2 Hearts (Mobile 2015)}}|September 14 to 18, 2015 (3DS) October 19 to November 2, 2015 (Mobile) December 15 to 18, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) July 5 to 19, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) October 11 to 25, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Dialga Descends (2015 only) Dialga Appears|483|Dialga|Steel|17,820|25|8%|2%|5|{{tt|2 Hearts|1 Heart (3DS 2015) / 2 Hearts (Mobile 2015) / 400 Coins (2016)}}|June 15 to 29, 2015 (3DS) October 5 to 19, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) December 8 to 15, 2015 (3DS) December 8 to 22, 2015 (Mobile) June 14 to 28, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) September 20 to October 4, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) March 14 to March 28, 2017 (3DS and Mobile)|First clear bonus: 1,000 Coins (3DS Jun 2015 only) Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Registeel Steals the Show!'' (2015 only) Registeel Appears!|379|Registeel|Steel|19,125|25|1%|3%|10|{{tt|400 Coins|1 Heart (3DS September to December 2015) / 2 Hearts (Mobile December 2015)}}|September 18 to 23, 2015 (3DS) December 18 to 22, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) July 5 to 19, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Regice Freezes All Foes!'' (2015 only) Regice Appears|378|Regice|Ice|24,648|30|10%|2%|10 (until Jul 2016) 5|{{tt|1 Heart|400 Coins (3DS & Mobile July 2016) / 2 Hearts (Mobile 2015)}}|September 23 to 28, 2015 (3DS) December 22 to 28, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) July 5 to 19, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) August 30 to September 13, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Palkia Appears!''|484|Palkia|Water|28,188|25|8%|2%|5|{{tt|2 Hearts|1 Heart (3DS 2015) / 2 Hearts (Mobile 2015) / 400 Coins (3DS & Mobile 2016)}}|October 5 to 19, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) December 8 to 15, 2015 (3DS) December 8 to 22, 2015 (Mobile) July 19 to August 2, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) October 4 to 18, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) March 7 to 21, 2017 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Dusknoir Descends'' (2015 only) ''Dusknoir Appears''|477|Dusknoir|Ghost|11,680|20|5%|3% (until Sep 2016) 2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (Mobile October 2015 to May 2016)}}|October 12 to 26, 2015 January 12 to 19, 2016 April 26 to May 10, 2016 September 6 to 20, 2016 October 25 to November 1, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught{{tt|*|Personalized Skill Boosters from September 2016 onwards and Raise Max Levels from October 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Ho-Oh Swoops In!'' (2015 only) ''Ho-Oh Appears''|250|Ho-Oh|Fire|21,313|25|3% (until July 2016) 5%|3%|5|{{tt|400 Coins|1 Heart (3DS October 2015 to April 2016) / 2 Hearts (Mobile 2015)}}|October 26 to November 9, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) March 22 to April 5, 2016 (Mobile) March 29 to April 5, 2016 (3DS) June 28 to July 12, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) January 10 to 24, 2017 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Machamp Appears''|068|Machamp|Fighting|18,800|20|12%|2%|5|1 Heart|November 24 to December 8, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) March 1 to March 8, 2016 (3DS) March 1 to March 15, 2016 (Mobile) November 1 to 15, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From November 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Infernape Appears''|392|Infernape|Fire|17,960|20|15%|3%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (3DS May to June 2016) (Mobile January to June 2016)}}|January 12 to 26, 2016 April 19 to May 3, 2016 May 31 to June 14, 2016 December 6 to 20, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From May 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Zekrom Appears''|644|Zekrom|Electric|24,381|30|1% (2016 only) 2%|2%|5|{{tt|400 Coins|1 Heart (3DS January to February 2016)}}|January 19 to February 2, 2016 August 23 to September 6, 2016 November 29 to December 13, 2016 April 4 to 18, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Reshiram Appears''|643|Reshiram|Fire|26,316|30|1% (until 2016) 2%|2%|5|{{tt|2 Hearts|1 Heart (3DS February 2016) / 400 Coins (3DS August to December, 2016 & Mobile February to December, 2016)}}|February 2 to 16, 2016 August 2 to 16, 2016 December 13 to 27, 2016 March 21 to April 4, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Gyarados Appears''|130|Gyarados|Water|22,610 (until July 2016) 17,500|19|9% (until July 2016) 10%|6% (until July 2016) 2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (3DS June to July 2016) (Mobile February to July 2016)}}|February 23 to March 8, 2016 June 21 to July 5, 2016 January 24 to February 7, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Omastar Appears''|139|Omastar|Water|19,980|24|9%|4%|5|{{tt|300 Coins|1 Heart (3DS March 2016)}}|March 8 to 22, 2016 June 14 to 28, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Uxie Appears''|480|Uxie|Psychic|13,290 (Mar 2016 only) 10,731|16|7% (2016 only) 14%|6% (Mar 2016 only) 2% (Jun 2016 only) 3%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|400 Coins (3DS June 2016) (Mobile March to June 2016)}}|March 22 to April 5, 2016 June 7 to 21, 2016 February 28 to March 14, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Zygarde Appears''|718T|Zygarde|Dragon|18,029|17|10%|8%|5|{{tt|400 Coins|1 Heart (3DS March to April 2016)}}|March 29 to April 12, 2016 July 26 to August 9, 2016|10% Forme Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Manaphy Appears''|490|Manaphy|Water|6,345|12|12%|4%|5|1 Heart|April 12 to 26, 2016 (3DS){{tt|*|Released as Commemorative Event on Mobile}} November 1 to 15, 2016 (3DS){{tt|*|Released as Commemorative Event on Mobile}}|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From November 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Landorus Appears''|645T|Landorus|Ground|19,333 (Apr 2016 only) 16,333|19|18%|4% (Apr 2016 only) 2%|5|{{tt|400 Coins|1 Heart (3DS April 2016)}}|April 12 to 26, 2016 June 21 to July 5, 2016 July 19 to 26, 2016|Therian Forme Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Bellossom Appears''|182|Bellossom|Grass|8,615|20|15% (2016 only) 8%|3% (2016 only) 2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|400 Coins (Mobile May 2016)}}|May 10 to 17, 2016 July 19 to 26, 2016 October 4 to 11, 2016 January 31 to February 7, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Electivire Appears''|466|Electivire|Electric|11,408 (May 2016 only) 9,886|15|10%|2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (2016)}}|May 17 to 31, 2016 October 11 to 18, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught{{tt|*|From October 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Magmortar Appears''|467|Magmortar|Fire|15,284|25|10%|2%|5|300 Coins|May 24 to June 7, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Kingdra Appears''|230|Kingdra|Water|22,200 (2016 only) 16,455|20|22% (2016 only) 13%|4% (2016 only) 3%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (2016)}}|June 7 to 21, 2016 January 10 to 24, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Hitmonlee Appears!''|106|Hitmonlee|Fighting|14,400|19|11%|4%|5|300 Coins|June 28 to July 12, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Celebi Appears!''|251|Celebi|Psychic|11,044|20|10%|3%|5|1 Heart|July 5 to 19, 2016 (3DS){{tt|*|Released as Commemorative Event on Mobile}}|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Hoopa Appears!''|720|Hoopa|Ghost|16,340|19|13%|4%|5|400 Coins|July 12 to 26, 2016 October 18 to November 1, 2016 December 20 to January 3, 2017|Hoopa Confined Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From October 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Rhyperior Appears!''|464|Rhyperior|Ground|16,983|18|9%|4%|5|300 Coins|July 19 to August 2, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Mew Appears''|151|Mew|Psychic|4,896|20|3%|3%|5|1 Heart|August 9 to 23, 2016 (Mobile){{tt|*|Released as Commemorative Event on 3DS}}|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Meganium Appears''|154|Meganium|Grass|20,378|19|13%|3%|5|300 Coins|August 9 to 23, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Typhlosion Appears''|157|Typhlosion|Fire|15,120|18|12%|4%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (August 2016)}}|August 16 to 30, 2016 November 29 to December 13, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Shaymin Appears''|492|Shaymin|Grass|12,237|22|20%|3%|5|1 Heart|August 23 to September 6, 2016 (3DS){{tt|*|Released as Commemorative Event on Mobile}}|Land Forme|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Pikachu Appears''|025Happy|Pikachu|Electric|3,413|14|20%|5%|5|1 Heart|September 6 to 20, 2016 (3DS){{tt|*|Released as Commemorative Event on Mobile}}|Happy|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Hitmonchan Appears''|107|Hitmonchan|Fighting|19,524|16|3%|4%|5|300 Coins|September 6 to 20, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Golem Appears''|076|Golem|Rock|13,600|17|17%|3%|5|300 Coins|September 13 to 27, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Slaking Appears''|289|Slaking|Normal|11,008|17|20%|2%|5|300 Coins|September 27 to October 11, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Togekiss Appears''|468Winking|Togekiss|Fairy|15,972 (2016 only) 15,084|18|12% (2016 only) 11%|5% (2016 only) 3%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (2016)}}|October 4 to 18, 2016 February 7 to 21, 2017|Winking|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Feraligatr Appears''|160|Feraligatr|Water|10,285|16|14% (2016 only) 12%|5% (2016 only) 2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (2016)}}|October 4 to 18, 2016 January 10 to 24, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Sableye Appears''|302Spooky|Sableye|Ghost|12,300|17|18%|6%|5|300 Coins|October 18 to November 1, 2016|Spooky|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Hitmontop Appears''|237|Hitmontop|Fighting|14,400|16|20%|5%|5|300 Coins|November 1 to 15, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Medicham Appears''|308|Medicham|Fighting|14,083|18|18%|6%|5|400 Coins|November 8 to 15, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Carracosta Appears''|565|Carracosta|Water|14,763|20|15%|4%|5|300 Coins|November 15 to 29, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Breloom Appears''|286|Breloom|Grass|16,920|17|18%|4%|5|300 Coins|November 29 to December 6, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Emboar Appears''|500|Emboar|Fire|7,593|22|1%|3%|5|1 Heart|December 6 to 20, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Cyndaquil Appears''|155Winking|Cyndaquil|Fire|8,379|18|13%|2%|5|1 Heart|January 10 to 17, 2017|Winking|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Chikorita Appears''|152Winking|Chikorita|Grass|8,857|12|17%|3%|5|1 Heart|January 17 to 24, 2017|Winking|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Politoed Appears''|186|Politoed|Water|8,408|16|12%|3%|5|300 Coins|January 17 to 31, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Totodile Appears''|158Winking|Totodile|Water|6,776|12|16%|4%|5|1 Heart|January 24 to 31, 2017|Winking|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wailord Appears''|321|Wailord|Water|47,780|50|8%|2%|5|1 Heart|January 24 to February 7, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wigglytuff Appears''|040Winking|Wigglytuff|Fairy|15,471|18|10%|2%|5|300 Coins|February 7 to 21, 2017|Winking|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Armaldo Appears''|348|Armaldo|Rock|10,296|15|9%|3%|5|1 Heart|February 21 to 28, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Cradily Appears''|346|Cradily|Rock|4,118|8|8%|4%|5|1 Heart|February 21 to 28, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Cresselia Appears''|488|Cresselia|Psychic|11,823|16|10%|4%|5|400 Coins|February 28 to March 14, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Amoonguss Appears''|591|Amoonguss|Grass|10,704|12|13%|4%|5|400 Coins|March 7 to 21, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Accelgor Appears''|617|Accelgor|Bug|7,904|12|11%|3%|5|1 Heart|March 28 to April 4, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Escavalier Appears''|589|Escavalier|Bug|11,440|16|11%|3%|5|1 Heart|March 28 to April 4, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Litten Appears''|725|Litten|Fire|2,107|7|8%|3%|5|1 Heart|April 25 to May 9, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Mimikyu Appears''|778|Mimikyu|Ghost|10,083|16|8%|2%|5|300 Coins|April 25 to May 9, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Ninetales Appears''|038A|Ninetales|Ice|6,676|11|12%|2%|5|300 Coins|May 2 to May 16, 2017|Alola Form Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Popplio Appears''|728|Popplio|Water|3,300|9|7%|3%|5|1 Heart|May 9 to 23, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Sandslash Appears''|028A|Popplio|Ice|13,231|13|9%|3%|5|300 Coins|May 9 to 23, 2017|Alola Form Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="12" |
|}

===High-Speed Challenge===
'''High-Speed Challenge''' (Japanese: '''ハイスピードチャレンジ''' ''High-Speed Challenge'') is a type of Special Stage that can be considered to be a variant of Great Challenge. Like Great Challenges, these event stages require either Hearts or Coins to play and feature powerful Pokémon. However, every High-Speed Challenge is a time-limited stage instead of a move-limited one.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Time
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per 3 seconds remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||249|Lugia|Flying|10,887 (Sep 2015 only) 10,800|00:30 (Sep 2015 only) 00:40|8%|5%|10 (Sep 2015 only) 5|{{tt|2 Hearts|1 Heart (3DS August 2015 to April 2016) / 400 Coins (Mobile March to April 2016)}}|August 31 to September 24, 2015 (3DS) October 26 to November 2, 2015 (3DS) October 26 to November 9, 2015 (Mobile) March 22 to April 5, 2016 (Mobile) March 29 to April 5, 2016 (3DS) August 16 to 30, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) January 3 to 17, 2017 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||663|Talonflame|Fire|11,200|00:35|5% (2015 only) 16%|4% (2015 only) 8%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (Mobile December 2015 to January 2016)}}|December 28, 2015 to January 11, 2016 November 15 to 29, 2016 April 18 to 25, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From November 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||492S|Shaymin|Flying|8,930|00:40|20%|2%|5|1 Heart|February 2 to 16, 2016 September 6 to 20, 2016{{tt|*|Released as Commemorative Event on Mobile}}|Sky Forme Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From September 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||015|Beedrill|Poison|17,160|00:40|6%|5%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (3DS June 2016 & Mobile February to June 2016)}}|February 16 to March 1, 2016 June 7 to June 21, 2016 September 20 to October 4, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||141|Kabutops|Rock|25,920|02:00|1%|4%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (Mobile March 2016)}}|March 1 to 15, 2016 June 14 to 28, 2016 October 4 to 18, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||715|Noivern|Flying|16,673|01:00|5%|6% (until Jan 2017) 3%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (Mobile March 2016)}}|March 15 to 29, 2016 January 10 to 24, 2017 April 4 to 18, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||658A|Greninja|Water|21,060 (until 2016) 19,565|01:00|9% (until 2016) 18%|8% (until 2016) 2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|300 Coins (3DS May to June 2016 & Mobile April to June 2016)}}|April 19 to May 3, 2016 May 24 to June 7, 2016 August 2 to 16, 2016 April 11 to 25, 2017|Ash-Greninja Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From May 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||482|Azelf|Psychic|26,488 (Apr 2016 only) 17,488|01:00|20%|5% (Apr 2016 only) 2%|5|{{tt|1 Heart|400 Coins (Mobile April to May 2016)}}|April 26 to May 10, 2016 July 12 to 26, 2016 February 28 to March 14, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||642T|Thundurus|Electric|16,536|00:50|10%|4%|5|400 Coins|October 11 to 25, 2016|Therian Forme|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||426|Drifblim|Ghost|15,882|00:50|5%|6%|5|1 Heart|October 18 to November 1, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||567|Archeops|Rock|9,600|00:40|12%|4%|5|300 Coins|November 29 to December 13, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||641T|Tornadus|Flying|16,800|00:50|10%|3%|5|400 Coins|December 27, 2016 to January 10, 2017|Therian Forme|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||758|Salazzle|Poison|10,754|00:40|14%|2%|5|1 Heart|May 2 to May 16, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

===Special Challenge===
'''Special Challenge''' (Japanese: '''スペシャルチャレンジ''' ''Special Challenge'') is a type of Special Stage that can be considered to be a variant of Great Challenge. These stages feature Pokémon that were already available in the [[Expert Stages]] or Main Stages, though the stages are move-limited instead of time-limited and have different stage data. The Pokémon in these stages can occasionally drop a Personalized Skill Booster, or rarely a {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Enhancements|Raise Max Level}}, if it has already been caught and the player plays the stage again.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves/ Time
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||243|Raikou|Electric|5,432|16|12%|4%|0|400 Coins|June 28 to July 5, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||244|Entei|Fire|4,260|16|12%|4%|5|400 Coins|August 2 to 9, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||245|Suicune|Water|5,432|16|12%|4%|5|400 Coins|August 16 to 23, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||716|Xerneas|Fairy|8,000 (2016 only) 11,555|16|16% (2016 only) 13%|2%|5|400 Coins|August 30 to September 6, 2016 April 18 to 25, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||717|Yveltal|Dark|6,620 (2016 only) 8,606|16|12% (2016 only) 7%|4% (2016 only) 3%|5|400 Coins|September 13 to 20, 2016 April 4 to 11, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||150|Mewtwo|Psychic|8,528|16|16% (Sep 2016 only) 7%|3%|5|400 Coins|September 27 to October 4, 2016 December 26, 2016 to January 3, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||144|Articuno|Ice|5,670|01:00|17%|3%|5|400 Coins|November 15 to 22, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||658|Greninja|Water|15,120|17|14% (Nov 2016 only) 13%|6% (Nov 2016 only) 5%|5|300 Coins|November 22 to 29, 2016 March 7 to 14, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||146|Moltres|Fire|6,600|01:00|17%|3%|5|400 Coins|November 29 to December 6, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||697|Tyrantrum|Rock|13,825|20|16%|3%|5|300 Coins|December 6 to 13, 2016|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||373|Salamence|Flying|12,000|18|11%|3%|5|300 Coins|January 3 to 10, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||248|Tyranitar|Rock|8,060|18|11%|3%|5|300 Coins|January 17 to 24, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||640|Virizion|Grass|5,760|00:30|12%|3%|5|400 Coins|January 31 to February 7, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||638|Cobalion|Steel|15,478|01:00|8%|2%|5|400 Coins|February 14 to 21, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||639|Terrakion|Rock|10,800|00:45|8%|2%|5|400 Coins|February 21 to 28, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||652|Chesnaught|Grass|16,566|01:00|10%|3%|5|300 Coins|March 14 to March 21, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||635|Hydreigon|Dark|10,170|00:50|10%|3%|5|300 Coins|March 21 to March 28, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||649|Genesect|Bug|7,280|01:00|10%|2%|5|400 Coins|March 28 to April 4, 2017|Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

===Ultra Challenge===
'''Ultra Challenge''' (Japanese: '''ハイパーチャレンジ''' ''Hyper Challenge'') is a type of Special Stage that can be considered to be a variant of Great Challenge. Like Great Challenges, these event stages are all move-limited, require either Hearts or Coins to play, and feature powerful Pokémon. However, the Pokémon that are featured in Ultra Challenge stages are more powerful in terms of raw strength compared to those that appear in Great Challenges, with each of the featured Pokémon being among the few Pokémon that have an {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Attack power, Level, and XP|Attack Power}} of 90 at Level 1.

In the 3DS version, the first run of the Arceus stage gave 1,000 Coins as a bonus reward after completing the stage for the first time.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||493|Arceus|Normal|24,360 (3DS Jul 2015 only) 32,886 (3DS and Mobile)|28|3% (until Sep 2016) 5%|2%|5|{{tt|2 Hearts|1 Heart (3DS July 2015 to January 2016) / 800 Coins (Mobile December 2015 to January 2016)}}|July 10 to July 24, 2015 (3DS) December 28, 2015 to January 11, 2016 (Mobile) January 12 to 26, 2016 (3DS) August 30 to September 13, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) December 20 to January 3, 2017 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||486|Regigigas|Normal|13,000|24|9%|2%|5|{{tt|500 Coins|1 Heart (3DS December 2015) / 800 Coins (Mobile 2015)}}|December 8 to December 15, 2015 July 12 to 26, 2016|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||718C|Zygarde|Dragon|29,403|22|23%|2% (until Oct 2016) 3%|5|{{tt|2 Hearts|1 Heart (3DS April to May 2016) / 500 Coins (3DS August 23 to September 6, 2016 & Mobile April 26 to September 6, 2016)}}|April 26 to May 10, 2016 August 23 to September 6, 2016 September 20 to October 4, 2016 December 20 to January 3, 2017 April 18 to 25, 2017|Complete Forme Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From September 20, 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||646W|Kyurem|Dragon|25,200|20|6%|4%|5|{{tt|2 Hearts|500 Coins (August to September 2016)}}|August 23 to September 6, 2016 December 27, 2016 to January 10, 2017 April 4 to 18, 2017|White Kyurem Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||646B|Kyurem|Dragon|38,400|20|9%|3%|5|{{tt|2 Hearts|500 Coins (December 2016}}|December 13 to 27, 2016 March 21 to April 4, 2017|Black Kyurem Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From March 2017 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||648P|Meloetta|Fighting|23,520|15|13%|4%|5|500 Coins|April 4 to 18, 2017|Pirouette Forme|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||792|Lunala|Ghost|29,868|13|9%|3%|5|500 Coins|May 9 to 23, 2017|N/A|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

==One Chance a Day!==
'''One Chance a Day!''' (Japanese: '''1日ワンチャン！''' ''One day, one chance!'') is a type of Special Stage that can only be played once per 24-hour period, and usually only lasts for a period of four days. Otherwise, the stages are similar to {{DL||Great Challenge}}s.

The event debuted on May 7, 2015 under the event name "''Seize Hold of {{p|Pinsir}}''" in the 1.1.11 update. On July 6, 2015, "''Jump on a Chance for {{p|Jirachi}}''" became the second such stage. Pinsir returned on September 29, 2015 ("''Seize Hold of Pinsir''"), February 17, 2016 and May 11, 2016 ("''Pinsir Appears''"). Jirachi appeared for the first time in Mobile and returned to 3DS ("''Jirachi Appears!''") from July 6 to 9, 2016 and August 6 to 9, 2016.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||127|Pinsir|Bug|6,788|16|3%|2%|5|1 Heart|May 7 to May 11, 2015 (3DS)|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||127|Pinsir|Bug|8,232 6,788 (Mobile 2015 only)|16|25% (until May 2016) 9%|2% (until May 2016) 3%|5|{{tt|0 Heart|1 Heart (September 2015 to May 2016)}}|September 29 to October 2, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) February 17 to February 20, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) May 11 to 14, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) January 4 to 7, 2017(3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From January 2017 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||385|Jirachi|Steel|4,326|14|7%|4% (2015 only) 3%|5|{{tt|0 Heart|1 Heart (3DS July 2015 to August 2016 & Mobile July to August 2016)}}|July 6 to 10, 2015 (3DS) July 6 to 9, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) August 6 to 9, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) December 22 to 26, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)|Personalized Skill Boosters may drop if caught{{tt|*|From December 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

===A Great Chance a Day!===
The "''A Great Chance a Day!''" (previously "One Great Chance a Day!" in 2015) stages are a variant of the "One chance a day!" format. The main difference is that the base catch rate for the featured Pokémon usually increases slightly with each passing day. Some Pokémon would drop different {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Items}} or {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Enhancements}} each day if they had already been caught.

Unlike other event types, stages that have been featured under this event type have been both move-limited and time-limited stages. From June 21, 2016 onwards, the Pokémon featured in these stages have been able to rarely drop a {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Enhancements|Mega Speedup}} during the stage if they had already been caught. Additionally, they are guaranteed to drop at least one Personalized Skill Booster.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves/ Time
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move/3 seconds remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||641|Tornadus|Flying|17,458 (until 2016) 12,470|14|{{tt|8% to 20%|9% to 39% until June 2016}}|2%|5|{{tt|0 Heart|1 Heart (November 2015 to June 2016)}}|November 9 to 16, 2015 January 5 to 12, 2016 April 5 to 12, 2016 June 21 to 28, 2016 March 28 to April 4, 2017|Incarnate Forme Catch rate increased by 2% each day over 7 days Personalized Skill Boosters or Mega Speedups may drop if caught{{tt|*|From June 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||642|Thundurus|Electric|7,963 (until 2016) 5,119|14|{{tt|10% to 22%|9% to 39% until October 2016}}|2%|5|{{tt|0 Heart|1 Heart (December 2015 to May 2016)}}|December 1 to 8, 2015 February 2 to 9, 2016 May 10 to 17, 2016 August 9 to 16, 2016 October 4 to 11, 2016 April 4 to 18, 2017|Incarnate Forme Catch rate increased by 2% each day over 7 days Personalized Skill Boosters or Mega Speedups may drop if caught{{tt|*|From August 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||645|Landorus|Ground|15,232 (until 2016) 9,816|00:45|{{tt|7% to 25%|16%-34% in October 2016, 12% to 30% from December 2015 to August 2016}}|2%|5|{{tt|0 Heart|1 Heart (December 2015 to August 2016)}}|December 8 to 15, 2015 March 15 to 22, 2016 June 7 to 14, 2016 July 26 to August 2, 2016 October 18 to 25, 2016 April 11 to 18, 2017|Incarnate Forme Catch rate increased by 3% each day over 7 days Personalized Skill Boosters or Mega Speedups may drop if caught{{tt|*|From July 2016 onwards}}|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||094Spooky|Gengar|Poison|12,800|16|12% to 36%|2%|5|0 Heart|October 25 to November 1, 2016|Spooky Catch rate increased by 4% each day over 7 days|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||225Holiday|Delibird|Ice|5,460|10|18% to 54%|3%|5|0 Heart|December 13 to 26, 2016|Holiday Catch rate increased by 3% each day over 13 days Coins, Disruption Delays, Mega Starts, Attack Power ↑'s or Mega Speedups may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||025Enamored|Pikachu|Electric|3,939|10|20%|3%|5|0 Heart|February 7 to 21, 2017|Enamored Coins, Hearts, Moves +5↑'s, Disruption Delays, Mega Starts, Mega Speedups, Raise Max Levels or Level Ups may drop if caught 3 Coins appeared in skyfall if correctly matched from one of the three choices|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||481|Mesprit|Psychic|11,826|13|9% to 35%|2%|100|0 Heart|February 28 to March 14, 2017|Catch rate increased by 2% each day over 14 days Personalized Skill Boosters or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||025CostumeHo-Oh|Pikachu|Electric|5,540|15|7% to 33%|2%|5|0 Heart|March 14 to March 28, 2017|(Ho-oh) Costume Catch rate increased by 2% each day over 14 days Personalized Skill Boosters, Skill Booster Ss or Exp. Booster Ls may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||025CostumeLugia|Pikachu|Electric|4,995|00:40|8% to 34%|2%|5|0 Heart|March 14 to March 28, 2017|(Lugia) Costume Catch rate increased by 2% each day over 14 days Personalized Skill Boosters, Skill Booster Ss or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||789|Cosmog|Psychic|4,152|7|6% to 32%|2%|5|1 Heart|April 25 to May 9, 2017|Catch rate increased by 2% each day over 14 days Personalized Skill Boosters, Skill Booster Ss or Exp. Booster Ls may drop if caught|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké||790|Cosmoem|Psychic|7,778|16|8% to 34%|2%|5|1 Heart|May 9 to 23, 2017|Catch rate increased by 2% each day over 14 days Personalized Skill Boosters, Skill Booster Ss or Raise Max Levels may drop if caught|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

==Pokémon Safari==
'''Pokémon Safari''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンサファリ''' ''Pokémon Safari'') is a type of Special Stage in which a number of Pokémon are available through a single stage on the overworld, denoted by a question mark. The cost per play is 1 Heart. Whenever a Safari stage is accessed, the player will battle one of the opponents that can appear in it, chosen at random. Different Pokémon have different rates of appearance, and there is no way to know which Pokémon will appear before playing. Due to the nature of these stages, the {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Optimize}} button is unavailable.

There have been ten different Pokémon Safari events thus far, though new Pokémon have been added to old Safaris on repeat runs. All but one Safari have been exclusively 3-Pokémon stages.

===Pokémon Safari Appears!===
There were three releases of the Pokémon Safari that appeared under this event title.

====First release====
The first Pokémon Safari debuted in the 3DS version from April 20 to May 2, 2015. This Safari returned from August 31 to September 14, 2015. During the re-release, the {{me|Sharpedo}} {{DL||Competitive Stage}}, which could allow players to earn a [[Mega Stone|Sharpedonite]], became available, running from September 7 to 14, 2015. This version was released again from January 19 to February 2, 2016, under the event name "Head Back into the Safari!" on 3DS and "A New Pokémon Safari Appears!" in the mobile version, running for the first time in the Mobile version.

This Safari also returned from November 1 to 15, 2016, but with the addition of {{p|Sunkern}} and {{p|Sunflora}}. During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Enhancements|Exp. Booster S}}, {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Enhancements|Exp. Booster M}} or {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Enhancements|Exp. Booster L}} if the player had already caught that Pokémon.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||318|Carvanha|Dark|{{tt|18.2%|30% (3DS April 2015 to February 2016 & Mobile January to February 2016)}}|3,710|4|5% (until Feb 2016) 17%|11% (until Feb 2016) 5%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||319|Sharpedo|Dark|{{tt|2.3%|3.3% (3DS April 2015 to February 2016 & Mobile January to February 2016)}}|12,928|20|7% (until Feb 2016) 14%|2% (until Feb 2016) 4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||327|Spinda|Normal|{{tt|25%|30% (3DS April 2015 to February 2016 & Mobile January to February 2016)}}|5,899|12|3% (until Feb 2016) 4%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||420|Cherubi|Grass|{{tt|25%|30% (3DS April 2015 to February 2016 & Mobile January to February 2016)}}|1,675|5|11% (until Feb 2016) 13%|7% (until Feb 2016) 2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||421S|Cherrim|Grass|{{tt|13.6%|6.7% (3DS April 2015 to February 2016 & Mobile January to February 2016)}}|8,549|10|5% (until Feb 2016) 13%|4% (until Feb 2016) 5%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||191|Sunkern|Grass|10.2%|3,006|6|16%|4%|5|Added in repeat run (Nov 2016)|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||192|Sunflora|Grass|5.7%|4,723|8|20%|4%|5|Added in repeat run (Nov 2016)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Second release====
The second Pokémon Safari first became available in the 3DS version from June 22 to July 7, 2015. It was later repeated under the title "Head Back into the Safari!" from November 9 to 24, 2015 on both versions.

During the initial run for 3DS, the [[Mega Stone|Manectite]] became available through a simultaneous competitive stage that ran from June 29 to July 6, 2015. A similar event was done for Mobile.

This Safari also returned from July 12 to 26, 2016, but with the addition of Winking forms of {{p|Pikachu}} and {{p|Raichu}}. During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop Coins or an Exp. Booster M if the player had already caught that Pokémon.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||309|Electrike|Electric|{{tt|28.9%|28.3% (3DS 2015) / 29.2% (Mobile 2015)}}|5,512|12|8%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||310|Manectric|Electric|{{tt|4.4%|5% (3DS 2015) / 4.2% (Mobile 2015)}}|7,072|12|5%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||554|Darumaka|Fire|{{tt|25.6%|28.3% (3DS 2015) / 29.2% (Mobile 2015)}}|2,859|7|10%|7%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||555|Darmanitan|Fire|{{tt|8.9%|10% (3DS 2015) / 8.3% (Mobile 2015)}}|5,960|10|5%|6%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||234|Stantler|Normal|{{tt|23.3%|28.3% (3DS 2015) / 29.2% (Mobile 2015)}}|1,972|7|25%|12%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||025Winking|Pikachu|Electric|5.6%|5,481|7|26%|2%|5|Winking Added in repeat run (Jul 2016)|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||026Winking|Raichu|Electric|3.3%|440|2|36%|2%|5|Winking Added in repeat run (Jul 2016)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Third release====
The third Pokémon Safari was first available in the 3DS version from August 3 to 17, 2015.

During this event, the [[Mega Stone|Garchompite]] became available through a simultaneous competitive stage that ran from August 7 to 17, 2015. It was repeated in the 3DS version and made available for the first time in the mobile version from December 8 to 22, 2015.

The Safari also returned from August 9 to 23, 2016. During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S or an Exp. Booster M if the player had already caught that Pokémon. It returned again on March 7 to 21, 2017, but with the addition of Winking form of {{p|Manaphy}} and Exp. Booster L.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||443|Gible|Ground|{{tt|25%|26% (2015) / 20.7% (2016)}}|4,388|10|5% (until 2016) 6%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||444|Gabite|Ground|{{tt|10%|10% (2015) / 12.2% (2016)}}|2,226|6|10% (until 2016) 15%|5% (Until 2016) 3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||445|Garchomp|Ground|{{tt|3%|6% (2015) / 3.7% (2016)}}|7,725|15|15% (until 2016) 13%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||120|Staryu|Water|{{tt|17%|16% (2015) / 20.7% (2016)}}|1,888|8|8% (until 2016) 10%|2% (Until 2016) 3%|5|Eight Coins appear on board initially|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||121|Starmie|Water|{{tt|17%|15% (2015) / 20.7 % (2016)}}|5,704|13|6% (until 2016) 17%|2%|100|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||676|Furfrou|Normal|{{tt|24%|26% (2015) / 20.7% (2016)}}|3,120|13|10% (until 2016) 5%|3% (Until 2016) 2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||489|Phione|Water|{{tt|2%|1% (2015) / 1.2% (2016)}}|3,375|10|40%|3% (until 2016) 2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||490Winking|Manaphy|Water|2%|4,334|5|26%|2%|5|Winking Added in repeat run (Mar 2017)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===A New Pokémon Safari!===
====First release====
The fourth Pokémon Safari was the first to use a different event title, and was available from October 12 to 26, 2015. This version of the Pokémon Safari was also the first to be released in Pokémon Shuffle Mobile. This was repeated under the event name "Head Back into the Safari!" from April 26 to May 10, 2016 for both versions.

Though {{p|Duskull}} and {{p|Dusclops}} were part of this Safari, {{p|Dusknoir}} was not; it was instead released as a {{DL||Great Challenge}} stage at the same time as the Safari.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||041|Zubat|Poison|20%|3,520|8|15%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||042|Golbat|Poison|13.3%|5,850|10|8%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||169|Crobat|Poison|3.3%|8,424|10|5%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||355|Duskull|Ghost|20%|4,656|8|15%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||356|Dusclops|Ghost|3.3%|5,712|8|25%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||710|Pumpkaboo|Ghost|26.7%|2,425|5|10%|2%|5|Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||711|Gourgeist|Ghost|13.3%|9,180|12|8%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Second release====
The fifth Pokémon Safari was first available from December 28, 2015 to January 11, 2016 for both versions.

Though {{p|Fletchling}} and {{p|Fletchinder}} were part of this Safari, {{p|Talonflame}} was not; it was instead released as a {{DL||High-Speed Challenge}} stage at the same time as the Safari.

This Safari was repeated from November 15 to 29, 2016. During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S, Exp. Booster M or Exp. Booster L if the player had already caught that Pokémon. This Pokémon Safari is unique, where it is currently the only Safari not to be a 3-Pokémon Stage.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||322|Numel|Ground|15%|6,280|15|10%|4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||323|Camerupt|Ground|2%|3,170|18|30%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||524|Roggenrola|Rock|27%|2,940|12|10%|5%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||525|Boldore|Rock|15%|2,830|15|20%|4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||526|Gigalith|Rock|3%|3,360|18|19%|6%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||661|Fletchling|Flying|28%|3,190|12|15%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||662|Fletchinder|Fire|10%|2,670|15|20%|3%|5|Coins appear on board intially and in skyfalls|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Third release====
The sixth Pokémon Safari was first available from February 16 to March 1, 2016 for both versions.

This Safari was repeated from September 6 to 20, 2016. During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S or an Exp. Booster M if the player had already caught that Pokémon.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||043|Oddish|Grass|{{tt|16%|20% (February to March, 2016)}}|6,534 (Feb 2016 only) 5,808|9|5%|3%|5|Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions On a 22+ combo, 5 Coins randomly spawn 5 more spawn on the next turn|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||044|Gloom|Grass|{{tt|13%|15% (February to March, 2016)}}|8,712|8|12%|4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||045|Vileplume|Grass|{{tt|6%|5% (February to March, 2016)}}|6,534|9|23%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||063|Abra|Psychic|{{tt|35%|30% (February to March, 2016)}}|5,087|7|5%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||064|Kadabra|Psychic|{{tt|12%|16% (February to March, 2016)}}|13,068|9|18%|2%|5|Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions On a 11+ combo, 6 Coins appear as part of a disruption From then on, with a 22+ combo, 8 Coins appear instead|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||065|Alakazam|Psychic|{{tt|3%|2% (February to March, 2016)}}|13,068|6|27%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||128|Tauros|Normal|{{tt|15%|12% (February to March, 2016)}}|5,585|9|15%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Fourth release====
The seventh Pokémon Safari was available from March 15 to March 29, 2016 for both versions. Although {{p|Noibat}} was a part of this Safari, {{p|Noivern}} was not; it was instead released as a {{DL||High-Speed Challenge}} stage at the same time as the Safari.

This Safari was repeated from January 10 to 24, 2017, but with the addition of {{p|Ledyba}} and {{p|Ledian}}. During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S, Exp. Booster M or Exp. Booster L if the player had already caught that Pokémon. It was repeated from April 4 to 18, 2017.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||228|Houndour|Fire|{{tt|14%|15% (2016)}}|4,176|8|12%|5% (2016 only) 3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||229|Houndoom|Fire|3%|6,090|7|29% (2016 only) 25%|2% (2016 only) 4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||204|Pineco|Bug|{{tt|14%|22% (2016)}}|9,135|7|18% (2016 only) 15%|6% (2016 only) 2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||205|Forretress|Bug|{{tt|6%|7% (2016)}}|8,004|8|18% (2016 only) 14% (Jan 2017 only) 15%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||163|Hoothoot|Flying|{{tt|18%|24% (2016)}}|5,481|7|11%|3% (2016 only) 2%|5|Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions On a 11+ combo, 6 Coins appear as part of a disruption|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||164|Noctowl|Flying|{{tt|6%|7% (2016)}}|8,613|9|20% (2016 only) 17%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||714|Noibat|Flying|{{tt|20%|22% (2016)}}|3,915|5|14% (2016 only) 12%|3% (2016 only) 2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||165|Ledyba|Bug|14%|8,613|7|15%|2%|5|Added in repeat run (Jan 2017)|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||166|Ledian|Bug|5%|5,407|8|16%|2% (Jan 2017 only) 4%|5|Added in repeat run (Jan 2017)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Fifth release====
The eighth Pokémon Safari was available from March 29 to April 12, 2016 for both versions. This Safari was repeated from April 18 to 25, 2017, but with the addition of {{p|Vivillon}} (Poké Ball Pattern). During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S, Exp. Booster M or Exp. Booster L if the player had already caught that Pokémon.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||173|Cleffa|Fairy|{{tt|34%|37% (2016)}}|4,508|8|{{tt|10%|12% (2016)}}|{{tt|2%|3% (2016)}}|5||cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||035|Clefairy|Fairy|{{tt|12%|15% (2016)}}|8,832|7|{{tt|11%|20% (2016)}}|{{tt|3%|4% (2016)}}|5|Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||036|Clefable|Fairy|{{tt|7%|11% (2016)}}|8,832|7|{{tt|11%|14% (2016)}}|{{tt|5%|3% (2016)}}|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||025Angry|Pikachu|Electric|2%|600|2|{{tt|20%|28% (2016)}}|{{tt|5%|8% (2016)}}|5|Angry|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||585|Deerling|Grass|{{tt|28%|25% (2016)}}|5,888|8|{{tt|15%|10% (2016)}}|{{tt|2%|3% (2016)}}|5|Spring Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||586|Sawsbuck|Grass|{{tt|14%|10% (2016)}}|4,830|7|12%|3%|5|Spring Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||666Pok|Vivillon|Bug|3%|2,300|7|17%|4%|5|Poké Ball Pattern Added in repeat run (Apr 2017)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Sixth release====
The ninth Pokémon Safari was available from May 17 to 31, 2016 for both versions. It was repeated from July 26 to August 9, 2016 in both versions. In the repeat run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S or an Exp. Booster M if the player had already caught the Pokémon.

In this Safari, each stage is set up such that if the Pokémon featured in it is brought as a Support Pokémon, a match will always be made at the start of the stage, triggering the opponent Pokémon to disrupt with multiple Coins. If not, the Pokémon will instead disrupt with a single Coin after the first move has been made.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||605|Elgyem|Psychic|{{tt|26.9%|25% (May 2016)}}|4,659|7|10%|2%|5|Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||606|Beheeyem|Psychic|{{tt|8.6%|8% (May 2016)}}|4,659|7|13%|2%|5|Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||096|Drowzee|Psychic|{{tt|23.7%|24% (May 2016)}}|4,719|6|15%|3%|5|Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||097|Hypno|Psychic|{{tt|8.6%|8% (May 2016)}}|4,659|8|15%|3%|5|Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||592F|Frillish|Ghost|{{tt|21.5%|25% (May 2016)}}|4,659|7|12%|3%|5|Female Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||593F|Jellicent|Ghost|{{tt|8.6%|8% (May 2016)}}|3,993|6|15%|2%|5|Female Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||481|Mesprit|Psychic|{{tt|2.2%|2% (May 2016)}}|10,437|15|22%|2%|5|Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Seventh release====
The tenth Pokémon Safari was available from June 21 to July 5, 2016 for both versions.

This Safari was repeated from January 24 to February 7, 2017 but with the addition of Winking forms of {{p|Snorunt}} and {{p|Glalie}}. During this run, the Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S, Exp. Booster M or Exp. Booster L if the player had already caught that Pokémon.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||090|Shellder|Water|{{tt|25%|30% (June 2016)}}|4,892|7 (June 2016 only) 8|10% (June 2016 only) 15%|3% (June 2016 only) 2%|5|Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||091|Cloyster|Water|6%|6,448|7|15% (June 2016 only) 18%|3%|100|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||519|Pidove|Flying|{{tt|28%|35% (June 2016)}}|7,392|6 (June 2016 only) 7|10%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||520|Tranquill|Flying|21%|7,392|8 (June 2016 only) 7|19% (June 2016 only) 15%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||521|Unfezant|Flying|6%|2,582|7 (June 2016 only) 8|14%|4%|5|Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||129S|Magikarp|Water|{{tt|2%|1% (June 2016)}}|4,224|6 (June 2016 only) 5|30% (June 2016 only) 25%|6%|5|{{Shiny}} Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||130S|Gyarados|Water|{{tt|2%|1% (June 2016)}}|4,948|15 (June 2016 only) 8|28% (June 2016 only) 22%|2%|5|{{Shiny}}|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||361Winking|Snorunt|Ice|6%|6,969|8|16%|4%|5|Winking Added in repeat run (Jan 2017)|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||362Winking|Glalie|Ice|3%|6,776|7|15%|3%|5|Winking Added in repeat run (Jan 2017)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Eighth release====
The eleventh Pokémon Safari was available from September 20 to October 4, 2016 for both versions.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||190|Aipom|Normal|25%|3,872|8|8%|4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||424|Ambipom|Normal|13%|4,840|8|16%|5%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||540|Sewaddle|Bug|30%|5,808|6|10%|5%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||541|Swadloon|Bug|13%|10,648|7|13%|4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||542|Leavanny|Bug|3%|9,680|9|20%|6%|5|Coins appear as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||546Winking|Cottonee|Grass|11%|7,260|6|19%|2%|100|Winking|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||547Winking|Whimsicott|Grass|5%|7,986|8|23%|3%|100|Winking|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Ninth release====
The twelfth Pokémon Safari was available from October 18 to November 1, 2016 for both versions. Though it was titled as ''A New Pokémon Safari'', it included three Pokémon from the fourth Pokémon Safari, as well as alternate forms of two more Pokémon from that same Safari. The Pokémon opponents could occasionally drop an Exp. Booster S, Exp. Booster M, or Exp. Booster L if the player had already caught the Pokémon.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||041|Zubat|Poison|23%|3,520|8|15%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||042|Golbat|Poison|13%|5,850|10|18%|5%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||169|Crobat|Poison|3%|8,424|10|20%|10%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||025Spooky|Pikachu|Electric|2%|159|1|36%|0%|5|Spooky|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||710Spooky|Pumpkaboo|Ghost|25%|7,260|8|16%|3%|5|Spooky|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||711Spooky|Gourgeist|Ghost|10%|11,616|12|15%|2%|5|Spooky|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||425|Drifloon|Ghost|24%|3,388|6|12%|4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Tenth release====
The thirteenth Pokémon Safari was available from December 13 to 26, 2016 for both versions.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||582Holiday|Vanillite|Ice|22%|3,045|7|12%|2%|5|Holiday|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||613Holiday|Cubchoo|Ice|12%|3,045|7|12%|4%|5|Holiday|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||459Holiday|Snover|Ice|10%|1,000|4|14%|3%|5|Holiday Coins appear on board intially and as disruptions|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||025Holiday|Pikachu|Electric|3%|400|2|13%|13%|5|Holiday|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||506|Lillipup|Normal|23%|3,045|7|12%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||507|Herdier|Normal|17%|3,132|6|13%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||508|Stoutland|Normal|13%|3,480|6|16%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Eleventh release====
The fourteenth Pokémon Safari was available from February 14 to 28, 2017 for both versions.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||027|Sandshrew|Ground|26%|6,167|8|9%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||028|Sandslash|Ground|8%|6,969|9|15%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||339|Barboach|Ground|24%|6,969|7|14%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||340|Whiscash|Ground|11%|8,000|6|17%|4%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||263|Zigzagoon|Normal|10%|4,107|8|13%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||264|Linoone|Normal|20%|1,317|3|18%|4%|5|6 Coins appear on board intially|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||384S|Rayquaza|Flying|1%|3,480|13|19%|2%|100|{{Shiny}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Twelfth release====
The fifteenth Pokémon Safari was available from March 21 to April 4, 2017 for both versions.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||098|Krabby|Water|28%|7,000|8|14%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||099|Kingler|Water|12%|6,295|7|16%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||118|Goldeen|Water|26%|5,800|8|10%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||119|Seaking|Water|10%|1,500|4|22%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||312|Minun|Electric|10%|3,100|6|17%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||311|Plusle|Electric|10%|3,100|7|17%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||025KimonoBoy|Pikachu|Electric|2%|2,700|6|30%|2%|5|Kimono Boy|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||025KimonoGirl|Pikachu|Electric|2%|2,400|6|27%|3%|5|Kimono Girl|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Thirteenth release====
The sixteenth version of the Pokémon Safari was available from April 25 to May 9, 2017 for both versions. It was also the first to contain Pokémon found in [[Alola]], with its release timed alongside several other events with Alola Pokémon.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||074A|Geodude|Electric|36%|7,078|10|1%|2%|5|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||075A|Graveler|Electric|18%|5,808|10|11%|2%|5|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||076A|Golem|Electric|3%|6,098|8|2%|5%|5|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||757|Salandit|Poison|34%|4,954|8|5%|3%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||777|Togedemaru|Electric|9%|5,759|10|11%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

====Fourteenth release====
The seventeenth version of the Pokémon Safari was available from May 9 to May 23, 2017 for both versions. As with the prior Safari, it contains Pokémon found in [[Alola]], with four being Alola Forms of previously found Pokémon. The original release was part of a three week celebration welcoming Alola Pokémon to Pokémon Shuffle.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Encounter rate
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||019A|Rattata|Dark|33%|3,564|8|5%|2%|5|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||020A|Raticate|Dark|19%|2,673|6|13%|2%|5|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||050A|Diglett|Steel|33%|3,960|8|7%|2%|5|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||051A|Dugtrio|Steel|3%|2,970|6|18%|4%|5|Alola Form|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||744|Rockruff|Rock|12%|3,465|7|11%|2%|5|N/A|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

==Try 'Em Items Stage==
'''Try 'Em Items Stage''' (Japanese: '''アイテムフリーステージ''' ''Free Items Stage'') is a type of Special Stage event that provides a special opportunity for players to use items for free in attempts to capture a Pokémon. The stage was not available on weekends.

During the initial four weeks of Wobbuffet's availability on the 3DS version, the variety of items available increased every Monday; for instance, at initial release, the only item available was a Mega Start. Wobbuffet's HP and difficulty increased with the addition of new items. Wobbuffet gave a clear reward of only one Coin per attempt during its initial runs. In its initial Pokémon Shuffle Mobile and all repeat runs on both versions, the stage was made available with all four items on weekdays from August 31 to September 5, 2015 and again from February 16 to March 8, 2016. Thereafter, all items remained available on future runs.

All four items above were immediately available for both weeks of Carnivine's event with no stage differences. The Coin reward was 100 Coins for the first completion of this stage with no reward at all on later attempts. It was possible to earn the 100 Coins a second time after the 1.2.15 update became available on September 4, 2015.

During the July/August 2016 repeats of these stages, the stages required no Hearts to play.

From November 22, 2016 onwards (ver. 1.3.28 (3DS)/1.8.12 (Mobile)), Wobbuffet and Carnivine began appearing on alternating weeks from Tuesday to the next Tuesday.

On March 28, 2017, the female version of Wobbuffet appeared as a separately catchable Pokémon instead of the male version, appearing from March 28 to April 4, 2017, and again from April 11 to April 18, 2017.

Starting April 25, 2017, Oranguru and Passimian appeared every other week instead of Wobbuffet and Carnivine, which are currently discontinued. Oranguru is the move-limited stage while Passimian is the timed stage.

===Wobbuffet===
{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Event
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Notes
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Wobbles In!''|202|Wobbuffet|Psychic|8,888|10|1%|1%|3|1 Heart|July 20 to 25, 2015 (3DS)|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Wobbles In!''|202|Wobbuffet|Psychic|8,888|10|1%|2%|3|1 Heart|July 27 to August 1, 2015 (3DS)|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Wobbles In!''|202|Wobbuffet|Psychic|15,555|10|1%|2%|3|1 Heart|August 3 to 8, 2015 (3DS)|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Wobbles In!''|202|Wobbuffet|Psychic|42,222|8|1%|2%|3|1 Heart|August 10 to 15, 2015 (3DS)|N/A|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Wobbles In!''|202|Wobbuffet|Psychic|7,000|16|1%|3%|3|1 Heart|August 31 to September 5, 2015 (Mobile only)|Male|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Appears''|202|Wobbuffet|Psychic|7,000|16|1%|3%|3|0 Hearts (starting July 2016)|February 16 to March 8, 2016 (Mobile only) May 17 to 31, 2016 July 26 to August 9, 2016 September 20 to October 4, 2016|Male|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Appears''|202|Wobbuffet|Psychic|7,000|16|1%|3%|1|0 Hearts|Every other week starting November 22 to 29, 2016 Discontinued on March 21, 2017|Male|cols=8}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Wobbuffet Appears''|202F|Wobbuffet|Psychic|7,000|16|2%|2%|1|0 Hearts|March 28 to April 4, 2017 April 11 to April 18, 2017|Female|cols=8}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="12" |
|}

The schedule for item availability in the 3DS version of the stage during its initial release was as follows:

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan=2 width="100px" | Start date (2015)
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" colspan=4 | Items
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Mega Start
! Disruption Delay
! Attack Power ↑
! Complexity-1
|- style="background:#fff"
| July 20
| ✔
|
|
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| July 27
| ✔
| ✔
|
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| August 3
| ✔
| ✔
| ✔
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | August 10
| ✔
| ✔
| ✔
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | ✔
|}

===Carnivine===
{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Event
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Time
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per 3 seconds remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Carnivine Crops Up!''|455|Carnivine|Grass|6,468|01:00|5%|3%|3|1 Heart|August 31 to September 12, 2015 (3DS only)|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Carnivine Appears''|455|Carnivine|Grass|6,468|01:00|5%|3%|3|0 Hearts (starting August 2016)|February 2 to 6, 2016 May 24 to June 7, 2016 August 9 to 23, 2016 September 6 to 20, 2016|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Carnivine Appears''|455|Carnivine|Grass|6,468|01:00|5%|3%|1|0 Hearts|Every other week starting November 29, 2016 Discontinued on April 25, 2017|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

===Oranguru===
{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Event
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per 3 seconds remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Oranguru Appears''|765|Oranguru|Psychic|7,000|14|2|1|1|0 Hearts|Every other week starting April 25, 2017|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

===Passimian===
{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}; margin-top: .8em"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Event
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Time
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per 3 seconds remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké|''Passimian Appears''|766|Passimian|Fighting|19,404|1:00|4%|2%|1|0 Hearts|Every other week starting May 2, 2017|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="11" |
|}

==Weekly resource events==
===Meowth's Coin Mania===
'''Meowth's Coin Mania''' (Japanese: '''ニャース{{tt|で|の is also seen}}コインゲット''' ''{{tt|Nyarth|Meowth}}'s Coin GET'') is a Special Stage that allows the player to obtain a large number of {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Disruptions|Coins}} in a single stage. The stage is only available during the 24-hour period in which it becomes available, and it may only be played a limited number times per period. This Meowth has an unlimited amount of HP, and thus cannot be "defeated" or caught.

Coins appear in this stage as a 5th Support Icon, meaning that Coins will appear pseudo-randomly among the other {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Support Pokémon}} on the initial board and in the skyfall. If the player gets a combo of 3 or more, Meowth will disrupt and replace three or (less frequently) five non-Coin icons currently on the board within two adjacent columns with Coins. Since this disruption does not rely on a countdown, if the disruption causes another combo of 3 or more, Meowth will disrupt repeatedly.

After completion of the stage, if there are no more attempts available, it will disappear until the next day it is available. On certain versions of the game, the stage will become locked after the first time it is played per period, with additional attempts becoming unlocked if the player spends a Jewel.

In the 3DS version, the initial period of availability was from February 21 to March 15, 2015, available on both Saturday and Sunday each week. On March 21, 2015, its availability was extended indefinitely. Starting in version 1.2.1, the stage is only available once each Sunday, with {{DL||Tons of Exp. Points}} available on Saturdays instead. Starting on April 3, 2016, a Jewel can be spent to unlock this stage for three more attempts per period.

In Pokémon Shuffle Mobile, the stage is available on both Saturdays and Sundays but if {{DL|Special Stages|Tons of Exp. Points|Victini}} comes on a Saturday this stage appears on the Sunday only. The stage can be played once per day. Two additional attempts can be made per day in exchange for a Jewel for each attempt. Starting on January 31, 2016, a Jewel can be spent to unlock this stage for three more attempts instead of two. As of Mobile version 1.6.3, this stage is only available on Sundays.

In version 1.3.36 (3DS)/1.9.7 (Mobile), on February 18, 2017, the event period was temporarily changed to Saturday until Monday to celebrate the game's 2nd anniversary and this change also applied to the following week on February 25, 2017. However, in version 1.3.38 (3DS)/1.9.10 (Mobile), the period was changed again to Fridays until Mondays, effective from March 3, 2017. This was also the new regular event period.

In version 1.4.10 (3DS)/1.10.5 (Mobile), on April 28, 2017, Meowth (Alola Form) replaced Meowth.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" | Availability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Notes
{{ShufflePoké||052|Meowth|Normal|10|0|1 Heart|{{tt|Previously every Friday 6:00 AM to Monday 6:00 AM {{wp|UTC}} (one Jewel for three more attempts per period)|In the previous versions, every Sunday 6:00 AM to Monday 6:00 AM UTC}} Discontinued on April 25, 2017|N/A|cols=5}}
{{ShufflePoké||052A|Meowth|Dark|10|0|1 Heart|Currently every Friday 6:00 AM to Monday 6:00 AM {{wp|UTC}} (one Jewel for three more attempts per period)|Alola Form|cols=5}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="8" |
|}

===Skill Booster M Stage!===
'''Skill Booster M Stage!''' (Japanese: '''スキルパワーMゲットステージ''' ''Skill Power M GET Stage'') (previously "Skill Booster S Stage!" until December 18, 2016) is a Special Stage featuring {{p|Eevee}} which, if cleared, will allow the player to obtain one or more Skill Booster {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Enhancements}}. During the stage, Eevee may drop up to three Skill Boosters - one Skill Booster S is guaranteed, but one additional Skill Booster S and one Skill Booster M each also have a chance to be dropped.

Similar to {{DL|Special Stages|Meowth's Coin Mania}} and {{DL|Special Stages|Tons of Exp. Points}}, the stage is only available during a 24-hour period. After each attempt of the stage, it will become locked; up to five Jewels may be spent to unlock the stage for additional attempts, with the stage disappearing after the sixth attempt. This stage first became available on June 9, 2016 and currently returns every Sunday.

Prior to Version 1.3.24 (3DS)/1.8.7 (Mobile), it was held on Thursdays and the maximum number of Jewels that could be used to unlock the stage was three. During this period, the stage was initially only occasionally available on Thursdays, at some point changing to be available every Thursday.

From version 1.3.31 (3DS)/1.9.2 (Mobile), a Skill Booster M is guaranteed to be dropped instead. Moreover, the event periods were extended for Competitive Stage weeks and nine jewels can be spent to unlock the stage for nine more attempts during this period.

In version 1.3.36 (3DS)/1.9.7 (Mobile), on February 12 and 19, 2017, the event periods were temporarily changed to Sundays until Wednesdays to celebrate the game's 2nd anniversary. It returned to the previous schedule on February 26, 2017. However, in version 1.3.38 (3DS)/1.9.10 (Mobile), the period was changed again to Saturdays until Wednesdays, regardless of whether there was a competitive stage on the week, effective from March 4, 2017. This was also the new regular event period. (However, for April 22, 2017, it ended on Tuesday, April 25, instead of Wednesday for a single time.)

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||133|Eevee|Normal|1,806|7|100%|1%|100|1 Heart|{{tt|Currently every Saturday 6:00 AM to Wednesday 6:00 AM {{wp|UTC}} (nine Jewels for nine more attempts per period)|In the previous versions, non-Competitive Stage week: every Sunday 6:00 AM to Monday 6:00 AM UTC (five Jewels for five more attempts per period) / Competitive Stage week: every Sunday 6:00 AM to Tuesday 6:00 AM UTC (nine Jewels for nine more attempts per period)}}|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

===Tons of Exp. Points===
'''Tons of Exp. Points''' (Japanese: '''ビクティニで経験値ゲット''' ''Victini's Experience Points GET'') is a Special Stage that allows a player to obtain a large number of experience points with a single {{DL|Pokémon Shuffle|Heart}}, as well as a chance to catch the Mythical Pokémon {{p|Victini}}. The stage operates similarly to {{DL|Special Stages|Meowth's Coin Mania}} and {{DL|Special Stages|Skill Booster S Stage!}} in that the stage appears in 24-hour periods and can only be played a limited number of times in each period, after which it disappears. In certain versions of the game, the stage can only be played once per period; in others it can be played multiple times per period, but the stage will be locked after each attempt, requiring a Jewel to unlock.

In the 3DS version, the event ''"Exp. Points from Victini!"'' was made available on May 30, 2015 for the first time. From May 30, 2015 to March 26, the stage was only able to be played once per 24-hour period. From April 2, 2016 to July 16, 2016, the stage became locked after each attempt, and players could spend a Jewel to unlock it for one additional attempt per Jewel. During this period, the maximum number of Jewels that could be spent was three per 24-hour period. The stage is available every Saturday for 24 hours (Saturday 6:00 AM to Sunday 6:00 AM {{wp|UTC}} time).

In the Mobile version, Victini first became available in version 1.2.4. While the stage data was the same, players could spend up to two Jewels for one additional attempt per Jewel in each 24-hour period. From January 30, 2016 to July 16, 2016, the total number of Jewels that could be spent was increased to three.

From July 19, 2016 onwards, the total number of Jewels that could be spent to unlock additional attempts was increased to five in both versions.

Prior to Mobile version 1.6.3, Victini appeared every other Saturday; thereafter it became a regular weekly event like in the 3DS version. Starting on May 31, 2016, Victini also began to appear occasionally on Tuesday in both versions. Thus far, its Tuesday appearances have coincided with [[#Competitive Stage|Competitive Stage]]s.

From August 2, 2016 onwards (ver. 1.3.16 (3DS)/1.7.4 (Mobile)), the total experience gained from the stage was increased by 25%.

From November 22, 2016 onwards (ver. 1.3.28 (3DS)/1.8.12 (Mobile)), it became a regular event for Competitive Stage week, too and Victini appeared on both Tuesdays (for 24 hours and five jewels can be used to unlock additional attempts) and Saturdays (to Tuesdays and nine jewels can be used.)

From December 20, 2016 onwards (ver. 1.3.31 (3DS)/1.9.2 (Mobile)), the total experience gained from the stage was doubled.

In version 1.3.36 (3DS)/1.9.7 (Mobile), on February 11 and 18, 2017, the event period were temporarily changed to Saturdays until Wednesdays to celebrate the game's 2nd anniversary. It returned to the previous schedule on February 25, 2017. However, in version 1.3.38 (3DS)/1.9.10 (Mobile), the period was changed again to Sundays until Wednesdays, regardless of whether there was a competitive stage on the week, effective from March 5, 2017. (However, for April 23, 2017, it ended on Tuesday, April 25 for a single time.)

In version 1.4.10 (3DS)/1.10.5 (Mobile), on April 30, 2017, Magearna replaced Victini.

{| class="roundy" style="background:#{{cute color}}; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Type
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | HP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Moves
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" colspan="2" | Catchability
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | EXP
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}" rowspan="2" | Cost
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" rowspan="2" | Availability
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! Base
! {{tt|Bonus|per move remaining}}
{{ShufflePoké||494|Victini|Psychic|2,016|7|2%|3%|{{tt|1,000|500 prior to version 1.3.31/1.9.2, 400 prior to version 1.3.16/1.7.4}}|1 Heart|{{tt|Previously every Sunday 6:00 AM to Wednesday 6:00 AM {{wp|UTC}} (nine Jewels for nine more attempts per period)|In the previous versions, non-Competitive Stage week: every Saturday 6:00 AM to Sunday 6:00 AM UTC (five Jewels for five more attempts per period) / Competitive Stage week: every Tuesday 6:00 AM to Wednesday 6:00 AM UTC (five Jewels for five more attempts per period) and Saturday 6:00 AM to Tuesday 6:00 AM UTC (nine Jewels for nine more attempts per period)}} Discontinued on April 25, 2017|cols=7}}
{{ShufflePoké||801|Magearna|Fairy|2,016|7|2%|3%|1,000|1 Heart|Currently every Sunday 6:00 AM to Wednesday 6:00 AM {{wp|UTC}} (nine Jewels for nine more attempts per period)|cols=7}}
|-
! style="background:#{{beauty color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" colspan="10" |
|}

{{Shuffle locations}}
{{-}}
{{DoubleProjectTag|Locations|Sidegames}}

[[Category:Pokémon Shuffle locations]]

[[de:Eventstufen]]
[[zh:事件舞台]]

User talk:Eduardinho

2017-05-07T19:45:36Z

Eduardinho: /* Moves */

{| cellspacing="7" class="roundy" style="margin:auto; border: 1px solid #3e7614; background: #FFFFFF;"
| class="roundytop" style="background: #c4e673; border: 1px solid #3e7614; font-size: 160%; padding-left: 20px;" height="50px" | '''Welcome to Bulbapedia, Eduardinho!'''
|-
| style="vertical-align: top; color: #000000;" |
{| style="float:right; background: #E0F2B6; border: 1px solid #3e7614; padding:8px; {{roundy|100px}}"
| [[File:Bulbapedia bulb.png|100px|center]]
|}
By creating your account you are now able to edit pages, join discussions, and expand the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. Before you jump in, here are some ground rules:
* Be nice to everyone. It's in the {{bp|code of conduct}}.
* Make good edits. Preview them before you save to make sure they're perfect the first time around.
* Use {{bp|wikicode}} and {{bp|link templates}} when adding content to a page.
* Use proper grammar and spelling, and read the {{bp|manual of style}}.
* You can't create a userpage until you've added to the encyclopedia. It's a privilege. See the {{bp|userspace policy}}.
* Use {{bp|Talk page policy|talk pages}} to resolve editing disputes. Don't "edit war," or constantly re-edit/undo the same thing on a page.
* If you have a question about something, be proactive. Take a look at our {{bp|FAQ}}. If you're still stuck, ask for help. The {{bp|staff}} won't bite.
* Sign all talk page posts with four tildes (<nowiki>~~~~</nowiki>). This will turn into your name and the time you wrote the comment.
* For more handy links, see the {{bp|welcome|welcome portal}}.
|-
|
|-
| class="roundybottom" style="background: #c4e673; border: 1px solid #3e7614; padding-left: 20px;" | '''<div style="float: left; font-size: 110%;">Thank you, and have a good time editing here!</div>'''<div style="float: right; height: 20px; background: white; border-left: 10px solid #f3f5f1; {{roundybr|10px}}">  [[User:Force Fire|'''F'''orce]][[User talk:Force Fire|'''F'''ire]] 02:46, 6 May 2017 (UTC)  </div><div style="float: right; height: 20px; width: 10px; background: #DFF2B1; border-left: 10px solid #D3EC95;"> </div>
|}

== Moves ==
Please do not assume moves, they are only confirmed if they have been ''''explicitly''' called out or if they have a '''unique''' enough animation to tell them apart from other moves. {{m|Bite}} could've been {{m|Crunch}}, whilst {{m|Hyper Beam}} could've been any of the other beam moves. Thank you.--[[User:Force Fire|'''F'''orce]][[User talk:Force Fire|'''F'''ire]] 02:46, 6 May 2017 (UTC)

:The other only beam move that Raticate can use is Ice Beam.I don't understand why you trying to compare Hyper Beam and Ice Beam. {{unsign|Eduardinho}}
::[[Anime move errors]]. Games=/=anime. The writers can decide to make it a move that Raticate can't learn in the games, because they can.--[[User:Force Fire|'''F'''orce]][[User talk:Force Fire|'''F'''ire]] 03:15, 7 May 2017 (UTC)

Okay, I'm quiet, but only until some Pokémon use Hyper Beam or Bite. {{unsign|Eduardinho}}

== Signing comments ==
Please always sign your comments with four tildes (~), and do not sign after you have forgotten to signed your comment (or place a timestamp), it will give off the wrong timestamp. You also may not re-sign an unsigned comment, for the same reasoning as before. Thank you.--[[User:Force Fire|'''F'''orce]][[User talk:Force Fire|'''F'''ire]] 03:15, 7 May 2017 (UTC)

User talk:Pumpkinking0192/Archive 6

2017-05-06T23:55:08Z

Eduardinho:

{{User:Pumpkinking0192/Template:TalkArchiveNav}}

Please leave your message by creating a new section below. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 06:55, 2 February 2017 (UTC)

== Burmy ==

I should've explained myself better, but that's quite hard in the edit box! My intention was not "wormy" as in "worm-like", but as in "infested with and home of a worm". Wormy could also mean weak and untrustworthy (as in Burmy being the first stage of evolution, and weak), but I imagine it as in Burmy burrowing into nearby materials to create a cloak. I will to defer to you though, as I do not intend an edit war, and these name origin sections are quite subjective also, so my opinion does not automatically trump yours.
While we are at it though, do you know what is meant by "brr" or "burr"? I imagine "brr" is because it wears a cloak so that it doesn't get cold, but that might be stretching the name origin thing. As for "burr", I don't know... it is not made of metal, and as far as I can tell, it is not known to stick to passersby, like the velcro burdock plant. With that one I feel like I'm missing something... -[[User:Uncleben85|Uncleben85]] ([[User talk:Uncleben85|talk]]) 06:28, 5 February 2017 (UTC)
:I'm not really convinced by either "infested with worms," "home of a worm," or "weak and untrustworthy." I prefer to err on the side of excluding tenuous origins. For that matter, I don't really like "brr" or "burr" either, so I wouldn't argue if you wanted to get rid of them — I left them mostly out of inertia. As for what's meant by them, the talk page has some discussion, [[Talk:Burmy (Pokémon)#Brr, Bur and Burr|including in this section]]. I don't find the arguments there very convincing, but it is what it is. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 07:05, 5 February 2017 (UTC)
::Thanks Pumpkinking. I'll make a section on the Talk page and see what sort of consensus there is. -[[User:Uncleben85|Uncleben85]] ([[User talk:Uncleben85|talk]]) 07:11, 5 February 2017 (UTC)

== Replied ==

No disruption intended. I left a response on the page to reach consensus. [[User:RubyLeafGreenCrystal|RubyLeafGreenCrystal]] ([[User talk:RubyLeafGreenCrystal|talk]]) 01:33, 10 February 2017 (UTC)
:Last comment at [[Talk:Petrel]]. Likewise, I have one at [[Talk:Archer]]. I intend to leave the matter here but would still like some advice and opinion from a senior editor. [[User:RubyLeafGreenCrystal|RubyLeafGreenCrystal]] ([[User talk:RubyLeafGreenCrystal|talk]]) 02:14, 10 February 2017 (UTC)
::Thanks for being understanding and discussing. I should clear things up, though: I'm not a {{bp|staff|staff member}}, so if you want an end-all be-all final answer, I'm not the person to approach. I can only give my opinion as a fellow rank-and-file editor. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 02:25, 10 February 2017 (UTC)

== Controversy ==

What do you mean do your own research. You can't just say that of course it needs sourcing.[[User:Sly Fox|Sly Fox]] ([[User talk:Sly Fox|talk]]) 17:56, 10 February 2017 (UTC)
:Bulbapedia is a wiki about Pokemon-related topics. If you want stringent sourcing about swastikas, you can go to the Wikipedia page for {{wp|swastika}}s and look at those sources. It's not part of our purview. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 18:05, 10 February 2017 (UTC)

== Just letting you know... ==

According to [[User:Force_Fire/Trivia_Policy/Species|trivia policy]], ties are notable, as long as there are only two Pokemon involved in the tie. --[[User:Celadonkey|Celad]][[User_talk:Celadonkey|onkey]] 19:59, 26 February 2017 (UTC)
:I didn't see that and I don't know when it was changed, but it used to be that ties flat-out disqualified a point. I disagree with the change. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 20:03, 26 February 2017 (UTC)
::That's fine that you disagree with the change, but that's how it is. I'm putting the trivia about Mew and Muk that Thorin added back up. --[[User:Celadonkey|Celad]][[User_talk:Celadonkey|onkey]] 20:06, 26 February 2017 (UTC)

== Heatmor ==

I am pretty sure that images, depictions, and/or pictures do count as minor appearances. In Mew's page, two minor appearances are images. One appearance is a picture of Mew in a magazine, and another appearance is an image of Mew on a computer screen. I think the appearance of Heatmor as a picture does count if Mew's picture appearances count as well. {{unsigned|RedHailfire}}

== Comprised of ==

FYI, this has been discussed. For example, [[User talk:Ratchet and Clank 1995#Comprised of]]. I don't know if you ever noticed. But the wording you're "fixing" is exactly what was deemed OK. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 15:44, 1 March 2017 (UTC)
:What was agreed was flat-out wrong. See, for example, [http://grammarist.com/usage/compose-comprise/ here], [http://www.quickanddirtytips.com/education/grammar/comprise-versus-compose here], or [http://www.businesswritingblog.com/business_writing/2015/01/comprised-of-vs-composed-of-a-test.html here], which generally agree that although the "comprised of" usage is prevalent, it's not correct and should be avoided by writers who know the difference. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 15:52, 1 March 2017 (UTC)
::At best, though, I think it is a difference that has been much mixed up. If you have to be "careful", that just sounds like {{wp|Linguistic prescription|prescriptivism}} to me, which I don't generally have a lot of patience for. Language evolves. There are some things where you can draw a clear enough right and wrong; but that's not this. It was previously decided that, for BP, it would be okay, so unless you want to appeal that and hope for a reversal, that's what we'll stick by. I'll intend to undo your edits in the near future on that basis. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 16:03, 1 March 2017 (UTC)
:::Prescriptivism is how respected sources remain respected. I'm all for descriptivism in casual use, but books, newspapers, ''encyclopedias'', etc. need to be prescriptive if they want to be seen as authorities. People don't respect the content itself when the presentation has errors.
:::And yes, I absolutely want to appeal the ruling. Based on that talk discussion, it looks like you and Force Fire decided what you decided before any discussion had occurred, so I strongly feel the ruling wasn't properly arrived at. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 16:13, 1 March 2017 (UTC)
::::When prescriptivist thinking gets you people who think that something like "up with which I will not put" is 'good', I can't honestly respect it overall. There are a lot of "prescriptions" that can just get in the way of effective writing.
::::You may know it, but if you want to appeal it, you should pick someone on {{bp|staff}} at a higher rank than Force Fire and bring the issue up to them. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 16:30, 1 March 2017 (UTC)
:::::Way to put words in my mouth. "Comprises" and "up with which I will not put" are orders of magnitude in difference, and I never argued anything resembling approval of the latter. Good job shutting down discussion by creating a strawman. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 16:36, 1 March 2017 (UTC)
:::::I've notified SnorlaxMonster on his talk page asking for mediation. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 16:42, 1 March 2017 (UTC)
::::::You said that following prescriptivism makes something respected. I explained why I don't respect prescriptivism. Yeah, it's a big difference. But I wasn't comparing or contrasting. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 17:01, 1 March 2017 (UTC)

{{indent}}Just to be clear, I am absolutely fine with people wanting to replace "comprised of" '''if''' they are changing the whole paragraph or sentence. If they are changing solely to remove "comprised of" (like Ratchet), then that's a problem. "Comprised of" is acceptable and is not a grammar error.--[[User:Force Fire|'''F'''orce]][[User talk:Force Fire|'''F'''ire]] 05:47, 2 March 2017 (UTC)

== "Skarmpexey" ==
Remember that "Skarmpexey" thing I added to the Metagame terminology page and you deleted it because I was "an unreliable source of information"? Well, I actually got that straight from the Mudsdale's mouth, excuse my pun. That info actually came from Nintendo itself (from the PGL page). See here:

"Another of the top teams featured a very defensive strategy, but stop us if you’ve heard this one already. You may remember one of the top teams in the Battle of Alola included the combination of Skarmory, Toxapex, and Blissey. In the Battle of Alola, the same Trainer once again finished near the top of the field, this time combining Skarmory, Toxapex, and Blissey’s previous evolution, Chansey. While none of these Pokémon are heavy hitters, they could slowly deal damage with Toxic, Toxic Spikes, and Stealth Rock while using Recover, Roost, and Soft-Boiled to stay healthy. These Pokémon were joined by a Tapu Bulu that knew both Leech Seed and Substitute, a tricky Pokémon to take down for opponents using similarly defensive teams."

(Nintendo, PGL. "A Look Back at the Alola Friendly.")

So it basically is a SkarmBliss setup with a Toxapex with Recover combined with a Subseeder Tapu Bulu. ([[User:PlatinumPokenut|PlatinumPokenut]] ([[User talk:PlatinumPokenut|talk]]) 13:32, 5 March 2017 (UTC))
:Nowhere in there does it use the word "Skarmpexey". You made that up. ''That'''s what I was saying. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 16:15, 5 March 2017 (UTC)

== A bit late, but... ==

Why did you delete my origin for Nihilego? Nihil (nothing) + ego (refers to Freud's psychological ego, which is the rational decision making part of the psyche) refers to how Nihil has no ego, and only has an id (the survival and instinctual part of the psyche, which obviously relates to Nihilego. --[[User:Celadonkey|Celad]][[User_talk:Celadonkey|onkey]] 13:12, 7 March 2017 (UTC)
:Ah, I misinterpreted what you wrote. The previous name origin was structured as "[ nihil (nothing) + ego (I) ] or ego (psyche)", so I had that on my brain and didn't realize yours was intended to be structured as "nihil (nothing) + [ ego (I) or ego (psyche) ]". Because of this, I didn't realize you meant "nihil (nothing) + ego (psyche) = only an id"; I took it simply as "ego (psyche) = close enough to id". Yeah, that was my bad. If you change it back, though, can you try to make the structure clearer? [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 16:00, 7 March 2017 (UTC)
::Yeah, sure. These things happen and I should've worded it better. --[[User:Celadonkey|Celad]][[User_talk:Celadonkey|onkey]] 16:32, 7 March 2017 (UTC)

== Rowlet is Moses ==

Why do you keep removing a clear reference to a famous literary work?!--[[User:Arisboch|Arisboch]] ([[User talk:Arisboch|talk]]) 19:44, 9 March 2017 (UTC)
:I have only removed it once, and I removed it only to enforce our policy against edit warring. When I asked you to discuss it, I meant discuss it with the person who originally removed it. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 19:45, 9 March 2017 (UTC)
::OK, if you want to be a stickler for rules, I'm gonna ask him/her.--[[User:Arisboch|Arisboch]] ([[User talk:Arisboch|talk]]) 19:49, 9 March 2017 (UTC)

== Why did you remove the edit I made to Event? ==

Munchlax is obtainable through an event, as I got my munchlax with a Snorlaxium Z, through an event, so why removing it?

[[User:Adrizz|Adrizz]] ([[User talk:Adrizz|talk]]) 21:13, 11 March 2017 (UTC)
:I did not; {{u|Glik}} did. You may want to be more careful about whom you're complaining to.
:Either way, Glik's edit was warranted, since that page is for event-''exclusives'', and Munchlax is not event-exclusive. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 05:05, 12 March 2017 (UTC)

== Unova ==

My apologies, but I did not quite understand why the part about the new cities and routes were "This section is not about out-of-universe accessibility, it's about actual in-universe changes to the landscape that happened within the game world." I understand why you took out the part with the Giant Chasm accessibility, but what about the part with the new cities and routes? Did you mean the section was to include natural occurrences such as the landslides on Route 10 and the Challenger's Cave as opposed to man-made changes? If you meant that, then why is the mention of the Riches villa demolition still there? I mean no disrespect and I don't want to start an argument, I just want to understand, because I'm a bit confused. [[User:IUPLC|IUPLC]] ([[User talk:IUPLC|talk]]) 19:00, 13 March 2017 (UTC)IUPLC
:Everything else in the section — the Riches' villa's demolition, the landslides, etc. — actually changed in-universe from BW to B2W2. On the other hand, things like southwest Unova and Humilau City would clearly have still existed in the game world even though they didn't appear in BW. Their addition in B2W2 is just a matter of the game developers deciding to add new areas, not a matter of several towns cropping up out of nowhere in the interim between games. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 19:20, 13 March 2017 (UTC)
::I see. Thank you, that makes a lot of sense and is quite helpful to me. [[User:IUPLC|IUPLC]] ([[User talk:IUPLC|talk]]) 21:51, 13 March 2017 (UTC)

== Preview button ==
Oh. My bad. I was aware of the "edit this page" button, though. Some sections seem to be impossible without it. [[User:TheUltimateGamer|TheUltimateGamer]] ([[User talk:TheUltimateGamer|talk]]) 19:38, 29 March 2017 (UTC)

== Shuffle Mobile? ==

I can't test this. Do you have access to it? If so, I'd like to verify that the changed HP data indeed matches for Mobile, not just 3DS; Liepard (Stage 87) is the subject of my current test after I have already cleared Buneary.

Alternatively, if you know whether there are still datarips like the [http://pastebin.com/SyvD36ud good old days], if you have a link to the current ones for 3DS and Mobile that would be sensational. [[User:CycloneGU|CycloneGU]] ([[User talk:CycloneGU|talk]]) 17:32, 5 April 2017 (UTC)
:I can confirm the HP has changed on mobile as well; I did a run of Buneary before updating the app and it matched the "old HP" column, and then I updated the app and did another run and it matched the "new HP" column.
:I believe pastebins are still happening, but I'm not sure where to find them. I'm sure someone in the [https://www.reddit.com/r/PokemonShuffle/comments/61n81c/query_den_51_try_asking_your_question_in_here/ Query Den] would be able to provide a link. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 21:20, 5 April 2017 (UTC)
::I was given [https://pastebin.com/u/toshin this link]. Looks like not every version gets one now.
::I have done some partial updating, partly to make sure the data I put in at once is accurate and saved before adding more, but also because some of it I don't have yet. LOL New swappable skills (see I from [https://www.reddit.com/r/PokemonShuffle/comments/63k36i/pokemon_shuffle_update_110_compiled_info/ here]) are in, though the RMLs and AP I haven't studied. II I have not touched, and don't remember if we actually recorded this before, but we probably should. III is not touched. IV has had its rows created and descriptions added, but I have not updated the language table or odds/multipliers yet (I am told we have them, they will be coming). V is done except for Liepard, the only one I'm wondering about for Mobile as both differed before; I can run a play on mine and see where the win occurs, too. I have not noted the later things anywhere yet. [[User:CycloneGU|CycloneGU]] ([[User talk:CycloneGU|talk]]) 21:43, 5 April 2017 (UTC)

== Trivia on Pokemon Sun and Moon ==

I feel that it is notable, as events are limited time and can't be accessed by anyone after it ends, and so don't remove that you can only obtain one of each Apricorn Ball outside of going to a limited time event, like how Charizardite X and Y are version-exclusive outside events in X and Y, so they are considered version-exclusive, even though several events specifically gave the Charizardite from the other version, changing depending on what version you had. I'd refer to the Trivia Policy, but the one for games is incomplete. [[User:PartHunter|PartHunter]] ([[User talk:PartHunter|talk]]) 05:54, 11 April 2017 (UTC)
:There being only one of each ball is absolutely irrelevant to the trivium in the first place, though. When it was true, it was tenuously worth keeping because of its truth, but when you have to tack on exceptions to it, it becomes totally unnotable. To go with your Charizardite example, it'd be like having a trivium on the Pokemon X and Y page saying "These are the first games to introduce Mega Stones, some of which are version-exclusive, except through events." The whole bit about version exclusivity is totally irrelevant to the sentence, just like how the bit about the uniqueness of the Apricorn balls is totally irrelevant to the trivium it was tacked onto. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 15:07, 11 April 2017 (UTC)

::I feel that the limit of only one available is important enough to be notable, as they are essentially consumable items, so having only one of them is quite significant given that this kind of item is normally available in unlimited supply, and even extra Master Balls can be won. [[User:PartHunter|PartHunter]] ([[User talk:PartHunter|talk]]) 11:40, 12 April 2017 (UTC)
:::My point is that it's not relevant ''to that trivium''. Of course the limit of only one is notable elsewhere, like on the [[Poké Ball]] page. But not on a trivium that's merely about what games certain items appear in. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 14:48, 12 April 2017 (UTC)

== "Setting up" evolution. ==

I meant [http://i.imgur.com/V0lgRZi.png this]. If a Pokemon can evolve, the dotted rectangle will appear under it, which allows to "setup" evolution [http://i.imgur.com/gA8NqgM.png in this manner]. A figure that is "set up" can be recognized during a match by having the dots appear in the quick summary of figure (ie. when clicked). I am not sure how to word it otherwise. [[User:Eridanus|Eridanus]] ([[User talk:Eridanus|talk]]) 00:02, 12 April 2017 (UTC)
:Thanks. I did a little more research and reworded the sentence to try to express what I think is happening. Could you check on it and revert/revise if I'm wrong? Thanks! [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 00:23, 12 April 2017 (UTC)

==Time-Space Axis==
Hi there! It seems Japanese isn't the only language you're unfamiliar with. "A three movie story arc" is the very definition of a film trilogy, as you can see {{wp|Trilogy|here}}. Also, the pages for [[M10]], [[M11]], [[M12]], [[M13]], and [[History of Pokémon]] all state that the first three movies in the {{series|Diamond & Pearl}} series are a trilogy, so if you're going to argue against that, please be consistent and remove that piece of information from all these pages. 
But before you edit the aforementioned articles, I strongly suggest you to read the content people present to you more carefully, or maybe use <code>Ctrl + F</code> to search for a specific word. The [http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-episodes/pokemon-movies/pokemon-arceus-and-the-jewel-of-life-2009 link I provided] explicitly says that ''Arceus and the Jewel of Life'' is the conclusion of a film trilogy. ''"Watch the stunning finale to the '''trilogy''' when all of the secrets of the previous two movies will be revealed!"'' Before starting an edit war, check your facts. xoxo --[[User:Mikuri|'''Mi''']][[User talk: Mikuri|'''ku''']][[Special:Contributions/Mikuri|'''ri''']] 20:59, 17 April 2017 (UTC)
:Wow, maybe try to be less condescending. xoxo
:Edit summaries don't have sufficient length for me to have tried to get into this detail, but I was arguing under the premise that just because these movies happen to have slightly better continuity between them than other Pokemon movies do, doesn't make them a trilogy by the traditional sense of the term. Their stories are still three self-contained stories rather than one overall one. But I will concede to the word "trilogy" on the grounds that that page uses the word, even if I think it's using it too loosely.
:However, I still strongly oppose the term "Diamond & Pearl series trilogy" because it implies that the trilogy includes all movies from the Diamond & Pearl series, which is certainly not the case. I'd much rather a more general phrasing like "the last movie in a trilogy during the Diamond & Pearl series", which I'm adding as an attempt at a compromise.
:In conclusion, thanks for descending to the same level of ass that I was being. I apologize for my being an ass. I hope this compromise is acceptable. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 04:40, 18 April 2017 (UTC)
::Without taking a side here, I would like to contribute [https://www.mightyape.com.au/product/pokemon-movie-set-diamond-pearl-triple-pack-dvd/10513798 this link] to the discussion. It contains the first three Diamond & Pearl movies and describes its contents as ''The complete Diamond and Pearl movie trilogy in one set (Movies 10 – 12)''. The DVD set was released in Australia on June 16, 2011, while ''Zoroark: Master of Illusions'' was released in Australia on June 1, 2011 (by the same publisher). However, it's also worth noting that [[List of English language Pokémon movie home video releases (Region 4)|there are]] multiple subsequent DVD sets that include all four Diamond & Pearl movies in a single collection (although none of them seem to have product descriptions beyond describing the individual movies). --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|'''Snorlax''']][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|'''Monster''']] 08:04, 18 April 2017 (UTC)

== New Scan for SM025 ==

Hi! There is a new image scan for SM025:
[[https://www.facebook.com/Pkmn.ClubX/photos/a.532059803501804.1073741829.530235583684226/1716950471679392/?type=3&theater]]
[[User:PokeAmour|PokeAmour]] ([[User talk:PokeAmour|talk]]) 14:00, 25 April 2017 (UTC)
:I have no interest in image scans and have never edited anything related to them, so I have no clue why you thought I was a good person to bring this to. Take it to a {{bp|staff}} member or someone more strongly involved in {{bp|Project Anime}}. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 14:14, 25 April 2017 (UTC)

== Porygon2 ==

I'm not sure why would that not be something to put as trivia. Before FireRed and LeafGreen were released, I'm sure lots of people used Battle Mode to battle with a Porygon2, since the Porygon family was not available in Ruby, Sapphire and Colosseum. A similar situation happened later with Bonsly in Pokémon XD.

[[User:Croconaw2000|Croconaw2000]] ([[User talk:Croconaw2000|talk]])
:It's absolutely pointless trivia. It's been more than a decade since the time you're talking about... the ''few'' people who might have cared about it at that point certainly don't anymore by now. I find it very doubtful that anyone is so invested in a particular obscure 'mon that they care whether or not they can encounter it ''as an NPC'' in games that came out in a very specific, narrow range ''13-15 years ago''. [[User:Pumpkinking0192|Pumpkinking0192]] ([[User talk:Pumpkinking0192|talk]]) 02:44, 26 April 2017 (UTC)

Eduardinho 23:55, 6 May 2017 (UTC)
== Legendary Pokémon ==
http://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/User:Eduardinho
Excuse me
Why did you edit the page I edited, my edit was not fake
== Code of conduct ==

You get around here on Bulbapedia enough that you should understand our {{bp|code of conduct}}. Please don't let frustration (or what-have-you) spur you to insults like [[Special:Diff/2636703|here]]. That's not kosher.

Thanks. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 17:57, 6 May 2017 (UTC)

User talk:Eduardinho

2017-05-06T23:20:27Z

Eduardinho: /* Moves */

{| cellspacing="7" class="roundy" style="margin:auto; border: 1px solid #3e7614; background: #FFFFFF;"
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== Moves ==
Please do not assume moves, they are only confirmed if they have been ''''explicitly''' called out or if they have a '''unique''' enough animation to tell them apart from other moves. {{m|Bite}} could've been {{m|Crunch}}, whilst {{m|Hyper Beam}} could've been any of the other beam moves. Thank you.--[[User:Force Fire|'''F'''orce]][[User talk:Force Fire|'''F'''ire]] 02:46, 6 May 2017 (UTC)

The other only beam move that Raticate can use is Ice Beam.I don't understand why you trying to compare Hyper Beam and Ice Beam.User: Eduardinho 20:19,06 May 2017 (UTC)

User talk:Eduardinho

2017-05-06T23:19:14Z

Eduardinho: /* Moves */

{| cellspacing="7" class="roundy" style="margin:auto; border: 1px solid #3e7614; background: #FFFFFF;"
| class="roundytop" style="background: #c4e673; border: 1px solid #3e7614; font-size: 160%; padding-left: 20px;" height="50px" | '''Welcome to Bulbapedia, Eduardinho!'''
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|}

== Moves ==
Please do not assume moves, they are only confirmed if they have been ''''explicitly''' called out or if they have a '''unique''' enough animation to tell them apart from other moves. {{m|Bite}} could've been {{m|Crunch}}, whilst {{m|Hyper Beam}} could've been any of the other beam moves. Thank you.--[[User:Force Fire|'''F'''orce]][[User talk:Force Fire|'''F'''ire]] 02:46, 6 May 2017 (UTC)

The other only beam move that Raticate can use is Ice Beam.I don't understand why you trying to compare Hyper Beam and Ice Beam.User: Eduardinho

Legendary Pokémon

2017-05-06T23:00:13Z

Eduardinho: /* Potential Legendary Pokémon */

{{Samename|Pokémon identified in the [[Pokédex]] with the "Legendary" [[Pokémon category|category]]|Arcanine (Pokémon)}}
{{Samename|"Legendary Pokémon" website|Legendary Pokémon (site)}}
{{Samename|"Pokémon LEGEND" type of Trading Card|Pokémon LEGEND (TCG)}}
{{redirect|Legend|the Badge given by [[Iris]] or [[Drayden]]|Badge#Legend Badge|Badge → Legend Badge}}
{{Featured|September 5, 2007}}
[[File:Entei Book.png|thumb|right|370px|An artist's interpretation of {{p|Entei}}, a Legendary Pokémon, in the anime]]

'''Legendary Pokémon''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|伝説|でんせつ}}のポケモン''' ''Legendary Pokémon'') are a group of incredibly rare and often very powerful {{OBP|Pokémon|species}}, generally featured prominently in the legends and myths of the Pokémon world.

[[Mythical Pokémon]] are a related but separate group of Pokémon, which are usually {{pkmn2|event}}-exclusive. Prior to [[Generation V]], Mythical Pokémon were considered to be Legendary Pokémon in non-Japanese media.

==Characteristics of Legendary Pokémon==
Aside from the high [[statistic]]s shared by most Legendary Pokémon, many can only be obtained once per save file (excluding [[Event Pokémon|Pokémon events]]); in order to obtain multiple, a player would need to trade for one.

The [[gender]] of most Legendary Pokémon is unknown (though there are seven notable exceptions: {{p|Latios}}, {{p|Latias}}, {{p|Heatran}}, {{p|Cresselia}}, {{p|Tornadus}}, {{p|Thundurus}}, and {{p|Landorus}}). In the [[core series]] games, no Legendary Pokémon can [[Pokémon breeding|breed]] or hatch from an {{pkmn|Egg}}. With the exception of {{p|Cosmog}} and its evolutionary family, Legendary Pokémon cannot [[Evolution|evolve]], although many are able to [[List of Pokémon with form differences|change form]] and are part of a [[Legendary duo|duo]] or [[Legendary trio|trio]].

Much like [[starter Pokémon]] appear at the beginning of each [[regional Pokédex]] and their generation's portion of the [[National Pokédex]], Mythical Pokémon typically appear at the very end, and Legendary Pokémon immediately before them.

==={{tt|Statistical average|Considering alternate forms as separate Pokémon}}===
{{BaseStatNoCat|
HP=99.05 |
Attack=112.43 |
Defense=100.76 |
SpAtk=115.93 |
SpDef=105.66 |
Speed=95.21 }}

===In the anime===
Legendary Pokémon typically make their anime debut in a {{pkmn|movie}}, rather than first appearing in a normal episode. Many are worshipped as {{wp|deity|gods}} by particular groups of people. In the anime they are often only seen by special {{pkmn|Trainer}}s, usually [[Ash Ketchum]] and people who have a special connection to them. Ill-intentioned people often seek to possess them, due to their power and rarity.

Trainers using Legendary and Mythical Pokémon that they have in [[Poké Ball]]s, or even as a non-owned Pokémon, is not unheard of. {{FB|Factory Head|Noland}} befriended and fought official {{pkmn|battle}}s with an {{TP|Noland|Articuno}}. Likewise, {{FB|Pyramid King|Brandon}} in the anime owned the three {{TP|Brandon|legendary titans}} in Poké Balls and trained them. {{si|Tobias}} owned the Mythical Pokémon {{p|Darkrai}} and the Legendary Pokémon {{p|Latios}}. In the [[Lily of the Valley Conference]], another Trainer owned a {{p|Heatran}}. Finally, a [[Nurse Joy]] who visited the Pewter Gym under assignment of the [[Pokémon Inspection Agency|PIA]] kept a {{p|Latias}} in a Poké Ball.

In the anime, there are some cases in which Legendary Pokémon are implied to breed in the wild, as seen with {{p|Lugia}}, {{p|Latios}}, and {{p|Latias}}.

==List of Legendary Pokémon==
Of the {{numpkmn}} Pokémon species, 43 are Legendary Pokémon ({{#expr: (43/{{numpkmn}}*100) round2}}%). Each released [[generation]] has introduced at least three Legendary Pokémon.

===Generation I===
Four Legendary Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation I]], with one trio and one standalone Legendary Pokémon.

====Legendary birds====
{{main|Legendary birds}}
[[File:Legendary birds.png|thumb|right|270px|{{p|Zapdos}}, {{p|Articuno}}, and {{p|Moltres}}; art from a [[Articuno, Moltres, and Zapdos (Warner Bros. promo)|TCG card]] by [[Mitsuhiro Arita]]]]
The three Legendary birds, also known as the Winged Mirages, are the resident [[Legendary trio]] of the [[Kanto]] region. Each of them is based on a mythical bird, and each is associated with a [[Seasons|season]] (though none of the three is associated with autumn).

In the games, all three are available in the Kanto region in all of its appearances except for [[Generation II]]. {{p|Articuno}} takes up residence in the [[Seafoam Islands]] in the south, {{p|Zapdos}} in the [[Kanto Power Plant|Power Plant]] (next to it in Generation IV) in the east, and {{p|Moltres}} in a variety of places, {{ka|Victory Road}}, [[Mt. Ember]], or [[Mt. Silver]], depending on the generation. In Generation IV, they are also found {{pkmn2|roaming}} [[Sinnoh]], but only in {{game|Platinum}}. They also appear in Generation VI {{pkmn2|roaming}} [[Kalos]] before heading to the [[Sea Spirit's Den]], where they can be battled and caught.

In the anime, the Legendary birds appear together in ''[[M02|The Power of One]]'', in which they rule over the islands surrounding [[Shamouti Island]]. If they are disturbed and begin to fight, only {{OBP|Lugia|M02}} can stop them, though it will fail without additional help from the Chosen One. Separately, Articuno appears in ''[[EP189|Freeze Frame]]'', ''[[AG135|Numero Uno Articuno]]'', and ''[[AG136|The Symbol Life]]'', while Zapdos appears in ''[[EP242|As Clear As Crystal]]'', ''[[M09|Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea]]'', ''[[DP094|Doc Brock!]]'', and ''[[XY110|An Electrifying Rage!]]'', and Moltres appears in ''[[EP074|All Fired Up!]]'', ''[[SS018|The Search for the Legend]]'', and ''[[XY086|A Legendary Photo Op!]]''.
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====Mewtwo====
[[File:150Mewtwo.png|thumb|250px|{{p|Mewtwo}}]]
Mewtwo is a catlike Pokémon which is an enhanced clone of the [[Mythical Pokémon]] {{p|Mew}}. Mewtwo has two [[Mega Evolution]]s, which increase its [[base stat]] total to 780.

In the games, Mewtwo was too powerful for its creators and escaped from the {{ka|Pokémon Mansion}}, wrecking it in the process. Mewtwo then made its home in [[Cerulean Cave]], where all kinds of powerful Pokémon live.

In the anime, {{OBP|Mewtwo|original series}} was featured prominently, appearing in several episodes of the [[original series]], [[M01|the first movie]], and [[Mewtwo Returns|the first special episode]]. In the anime, Mewtwo was created by a group of scientists funded by [[Team Rocket]] boss {{an|Giovanni}} to create an enhanced clone of {{p|Mew}} for his own use. Although Mewtwo is initially a very angry Pokémon, viewing all humans as evil due to the acts of the scientists and Giovanni, after [[Ash Ketchum]] sacrifices himself to stop the fighting between Mew and Mewtwo, Mewtwo's heart softens, and it learns that some humans do care about their, and all, Pokémon. Meeting up with Ash again, Mewtwo is further shown that, despite being a genetically-enhanced clone of Mew, he and the other clones are no different to normal Pokémon, and because it erased Ash and his friends' memory at the end of their first meeting, realizes that Ash himself truly does care for others, even if he doesn't know them.

In the anime, another {{OBP|Mewtwo|Best Wishes series}} appeared in ''[[M16|Pokémon the Movie: Genesect and the Legend Awakened]]''. This Mewtwo appeared as Mega Mewtwo Y in ''[[M16|Pokémon the Movie: Genesect and the Legend Awakened]]''.
{{-}}

===Generation II===
More Legendary Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation II]], adding five more Legendary Pokémon for a running total of 9. The Legendary Pokémon introduced in this generation down can be separated into a trio and a duo.

====Legendary beasts====
{{main|Legendary beasts}}
[[File:Entei Raikou Suicune.png|thumb|right|250px|[[Eusine]] and {{ga|Lyra}} discover {{p|Raikou}}, {{p|Entei}}, and {{p|Suicune}} in the basement of the [[Burned Tower]]]]
Like the Legendary birds of the previous generation, a second trio of similar types was introduced in the neighboring [[Johto]] region. These Legendary beasts, so named because their features are based on many different creatures, both real and mythical, as well as mythological deities, were trapped in the [[Burned Tower|Brass Tower]] when it was struck by lightning and burned to the ground, resulting in their death. The trio was revived by the power of {{p|Ho-Oh}} and now [[roaming Pokémon|roam across the land]] because of their great power. It is unknown whether the three were already a Suicune, Raikou, and Entei when they died, or whether they were simply three non-Legendary Pokémon, and Ho-Oh reincarnated them as the first Legendary beasts. In the case of the latter, it is possible that these three would be the original three beasts, who created multiple descendants. For example, a new Entei is said to be born whenever a new volcano is formed.

In the games, more than one of each exists, with only the trio that roams Johto after being discovered in Brass Tower's basement during [[Generation II]] and [[Generation IV]] being that of the legend. Each was captured and changed into a [[Shadow Pokémon]] by [[Cipher]] in {{g|Colosseum}}, while one of the three, depending on the player's [[starter Pokémon]] choice, roams Kanto in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, {{p|Entei}} for {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Raikou}} for {{p|Squirtle}}, and {{p|Suicune}} for {{p|Charmander}}.

In the anime, the Legendary beasts did not appear together until [[M13|the thirteenth movie]], despite being introduced in Generation II. It appears that an initial plan for the three Johto-era {{pkmn|movie}}s was to have each feature one of the Legendary beasts in a central role, with {{OBP|Entei|M03}} taking a central role in ''[[M03|Spell of the Unown: Entei]]'' and {{OBP|Suicune|M04}} taking the stage in ''[[M04|Celebi: Voice of the Forest]]''. This did not pan out, however, possibly due to the canning of Johto's {{p|Celebi}} plotline, and Raikou was relegated to a role in ''[[The Legend of Thunder!]]'', featuring anime characters based on {{ga|Ethan}} and {{ga|Kris}}, rather than [[M05|the fifth movie]], which focused on Legendary Pokémon from the then-upcoming [[Generation III]] instead.

Each of the beasts made an episodic appearance, as well, with Entei appearing in ''[[EP259|Entei at Your Own Risk]]'', Raikou briefly appearing in ''[[EP180|Houndoom's Special Delivery]]'', and Suicune having the most prominence (as in the games) through its appearance in ''[[EP117|Don't Touch That 'dile]]'', ''[[EP227|For Ho-Oh the Bells Toll!]]'', and ''[[DP028|Drifloon On the Wind!]]''.

====Tower duo====
{{main|Tower duo}}
[[File:Lugia and ho-oh.jpg|200px|thumb|{{p|Lugia}} and {{p|Ho-Oh}}]]
The first [[game mascot]]s that were also Legendary Pokémon, {{p|Lugia}} and {{p|Ho-Oh}} are a pair of Legendary birds which formerly resided in [[Ecruteak City]] atop tall towers, leading to their designation. However, when the [[Burned Tower|Brass Tower]], the home of Lugia, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground, they both flew away, Lugia resolving to make its new home in the [[Whirl Islands]] and Ho-Oh to search the world for a pure-hearted Trainer. The two are thought to be as closely related as they are polar opposites, being based on the eastern legends of the {{wp|Fènghuáng}} and {{wp|Ryūjin}}.

In the games, Lugia does not play a central role in the Generation II storyline, instead being mentioned only as having lived in Ecruteak City before the Brass Tower burned. It is found in the Whirl Islands in the Generation II games and their {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s|remakes}} if the player holds a {{key|IV|Silver Wing}}. It reaches prominence in the storyline of {{g|XD: Gale of Darkness}}, in which [[Shadow Lugia|one]] is corrupted by [[Cipher]] to become the ultimate [[Shadow Pokémon]], unable to be purified. It is also available on [[Navel Rock]] in Generation III, as an event-exclusive Legendary Pokémon.

In the anime, Lugia is featured in a central role in ''[[M02|The Power of One]]'', in which it is revealed that {{Ash}} is the Chosen One who must help it to quell the fighting of the [[Legendary birds]]. Another pair of them appeared when Ash and his friends traveled to the Whirl Islands in Johto. Likewise, in ''[[M05|Pokémon Heroes: Latios & Latias]]'', {{OBP|Latios|M05}} was stated to have a father. This implies that some Legendary Pokémon can breed in the wild.

Ho-Oh has a much greater focus during Generation II, being named as the creator of the Legendary beasts. It can be found, if the player has a {{key|IV|Rainbow Wing}}, atop the [[Bell Tower]] in the Generation II games and their remakes. It makes an appearance in {{g|Colosseum}}, as well, as a reward for purifying all Shadow Pokémon and clearing [[Mt. Battle]]'s 100-battle challenge, and on [[Navel Rock]] like Lugia.

In the anime, {{an|Ho-Oh}} is notably the first Legendary Pokémon that appeared (outside of the [[Aim to Be a Pokémon Master|opening animation]], at least), flying over a rainbow as [[Ash Ketchum]] started his journey, at the end of ''[[EP001|Pokémon - I Choose You!]]''. Ash has subsequently seen it several times over the course of his journey, but has never come face-to-face with it.
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===Generation III===
Many more Legendary Pokémon were added to the roster in [[Generation III]], with the eight new Legendary Pokémon bringing the total to 17. At this point in the series, Legendary Pokémon began to have a greater role in the storyline of the core series games, with the [[villainous teams]] plotting to reawaken the ancient Legendary Pokémon for their own use.

Many of the stories regarding the legendaries were slightly changed, or given a new perspective in the [[remakes]] of the first Generation III core series games, [[Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire]]. Five of them also received new forms.

====Legendary titans====
{{main|Legendary titans}}
[[File:Legendary titans.png|thumb|right|250px|{{p|Regice}}, {{p|Registeel}}, and {{p|Regirock}}]]
This third trio of Legendary Pokémon, based on the {{wp|golem}}s of Hebrew legend, is featured minimally in [[Hoenn]] legend. This Legendary trio, as well as its [[trio master|master]], {{p|Regigigas}}, is commonly considered to have the most complicated method of in-game availability, with puzzles made of [[braille]] in the Hoenn region being the keys to unlocking their mystery.

As complex as the method in which they are obtained is the legend of the titans, which is told in {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}} and finally completed in {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}. Long ago, an ancient Pokémon, {{p|Regigigas}}, was said to have moved the continents into their present positions by pulling them with ropes. After it was finished, it created in its image three Pokémon: {{p|Regirock}}, from clay, {{p|Regice}}, from ice, and {{p|Registeel}}, from magma. Ancient people, seeing that the Pokémon was so powerful, sealed it away in the [[Snowpoint Temple]], while those it had created were separated from it and taken to the Hoenn region, sealed in three chambers, and left in the hopes that one day, someone would unlock the chambers and be able to tame the three so as to tame Regigigas. They are available in the [[Desert Ruins]], [[Island Cave]], and [[Ancient Tomb]] in Hoenn; as well as the [[Rock Peak Ruins]], [[Iceberg Ruins]], [[Iron Ruins]] in [[Sinnoh]] with an event {{p|Regigigas}}; and the [[Underground Ruins]] in [[Unova]].

In the anime, the [[Legendary titans (M08)|three Legendary titans]] starred together guarding the [[Tree of Beginning]] in ''[[M08|Lucario and the Mystery of Mew]]'', as well as members of {{FB|Pyramid King|Brandon}}'s team in the Battle Frontier saga.
{{-}}
====Eon duo====
{{main|Eon duo}}
[[File:Latias Latios.png|thumb|250px|{{p|Latias}} and {{p|Latios}}]]
While {{p|Latias}} and {{p|Latios}} do not have a distinct legend behind them, they are incredibly rare, with only one of the two available in normal gameplay and the other available through an event.

Latios and Latias take on counterpart availability in {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}} as well as {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, with Latios being a [[roaming Pokémon]] in Ruby and SoulSilver, and Latias doing the same in Sapphire and HeartGold. In Emerald, after the player has defeated the Elite Four, their mother will ask if the Pokémon mentioned on TV was red or blue, and depending on that, one of the two will be roaming Hoenn. The other member of the duo will be found on [[Southern Island]], accessible by [[Eon Ticket]], in Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, and in [[Pewter City]], through the [[Enigma Stone]] event, in HeartGold and SoulSilver.

In Generation VI, Latias and Latios gained the ability to [[Mega Evolution|Mega Evolve]]. In {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, the Eon duo plays a much larger role in the main game's plot. They sense the grave danger Hoenn is about to face from the actions of Team Magma{{sup/6|OR}}/Aqua{{sup/6|AS}}, and while the {{player}} is talking to {{Steven}} on the east side of {{rt|118|Hoenn}}, {{p|Latias}}{{sup/6|OR}}/{{p|Latios}}{{sup/6|AS}} appears before the two, asking for their help. The player and Steven ride the Eon Pokémon to protect its counterpart from {{FB|Magma Admin|Courtney}}{{sup/6|OR}}/{{FB|Aqua Admin|Matt}}{{sup/6|AS}} and their subordinate. After the fight {{p|Latios}}{{sup/6|OR}}/{{p|Latias}}{{sup/6|AS}} joins the player's party, holding its respective [[Mega Stone]]. Noticing the Mega Stone, Steven also gives the player a [[Key Stone|Mega Bracelet]]. After defeating Groudon{{sup/6|OR}}/Kyogre{{sup/6|AS}}, the player receives an item called the {{key|VI|Eon Flute}} from Steven, highlighting the special bond between the two. The items enables the player to summon the Eon Pokémon and use it to [[soaring in the sky|soar]] through the skies of Hoenn.

In the anime, Latios and Latias were the stars of ''[[M05|Pokémon Heroes: Latios & Latias]]'', in which the two guarded the city of [[Alto Mare]]. With a strong connection to the [[Soul Dew]], the two were responsible for protecting it from {{OBP|Annie|M05}} and [[Oakley]], who wished to steal it. In the main series, {{si|Tobias}} used a Latios against Ash, as his second Pokémon in the first semi-final battle of the [[Lily of the Valley Conference]]. A [[Nurse Joy]] had a Latias when testing the Pewter Gym in [[SS025]]. Both Latios and Latias appeared in ''[[M18|Hoopa and the Clash of Ages]]''; in this film, both of them were capable of Mega Evolution.
{{-}}

====Weather trio====
{{main|Weather trio}}
[[File:Weather trio.png|250px|thumb|A depiction of the cataclysmic battle between {{p|Groudon}}, {{p|Kyogre}}, and {{p|Rayquaza}}]]
This trio of super-ancient Pokémon, known as the weather trio due to their [[weather]]-related [[Ability|Abilities]], serve as the [[game mascot]]s of {{3v|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}, and are the first Legendary trio to all be game mascots. The trio represents the three major components of the Earth: the hydrosphere, the lithosphere, and the atmosphere. Said to have expanded the land and sea, {{p|Groudon}} and {{p|Kyogre}} are among the most powerful Legendary Pokémon, while {{p|Rayquaza}} prevents the two from quarreling.

During the course of {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}, [[Team Magma]] or [[Team Aqua]], depending on the version, seeks out Groudon or Kyogre respectively, with the intention of awakening them to make more homes for Pokémon of the land or sea. Eventually, the plan goes wrong, and the player is forced to defeat or capture the Legendary Pokémon to stop a global disaster. In {{game|Emerald}}, instead, both teams are on the loose, intending to awaken their respective Legendary Pokémon, and only by interference from the player and {{p|Rayquaza}} does the fight end up resolved.

The three members of the trio received new forms in {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}. Rayquaza is now able to Mega Evolve, and Groudon and Kyogre can undergo [[Primal Reversion]] while holding their respective Orb. Primal Reversion is considered the opposite of Mega Evolution. The latter is the outcome of the connection between Pokémon and human, and the former is derived solely from the Pokémon itself. While Groudon{{sup/6|OR}}/Kyogre{{sup/6|AS}} are again sought by Team Magma{{sup/6|OR}}/Aqua{{sup/6|AS}}, Rayquaza is the target of a mysterious girl named [[Zinnia]] during the post game plot called Delta Episode.

In the game, their history is revealed: Thousands of years ago, during the primal age, the world was overflowing with natural energy. Primal Groudon and Primal Kyogre fought over that energy in endless furious clashes. In the face of Primal Groudon and Kyogre's great power, people could do nothing. But Rayquaza intervened, and its power overwhelmed that of the two Primal Pokémon, and peace returned to the world. A thousand years later, a meteoroid hit the earth, causing cracks in the ground that unleashed natural energy, causing Groudon and Kyogre to re-battle each other. Humans had a collective memory of how Rayquaza saved their race long ago, and that wish combined with the power of the Meteorite allowed Rayqauza to Mega Evolve for the first time and calm the two from quarreling.

In the anime, Groudon and Kyogre appeared in the two-part episode consisting of ''[[AG097|Gaining Groudon]]'' and ''[[AG098|The Scuffle of Legends]]''. In these episodes, Team Magma and Team Aqua finally succeed in awakening the two, as in the games, though their conflict is resolved very quickly. Rayquaza appeared in ''[[M07|Destiny Deoxys]]'', where it fought against the pair of {{OBP|Deoxys|M07}}. The weather trio all made a starring appearance in their Primal/Mega Forms in ''[[M18|Hoopa and the Clash of Ages]]'', engaging in a violent clash with many other legendaries.

===Generation IV===
Nine more Legendary Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation IV]], bringing the total to 26 Legendary Pokémon. Many of the Legendary Pokémon of this generation have little connection to the plot of the games, instead being minor, post-[[Hall of Fame]] sidequests for the player to go on. Three of the newly introduced Legendary Pokémon (four prior to the {{game|Platinum}} expansion of the Pokédex) are not in the Sinnoh [[regional Pokédex]], appearing only in the [[National Pokédex]].

====Lake guardians====
{{main|Lake guardians}}
[[File:Lake guardians anime.png|thumb|205px|right|{{p|Azelf}}, {{p|Mesprit}}, and {{p|Uxie}} in the anime]]
The lake guardians, [[Sinnoh]]'s native Legendary trio, represent the spirit of all consciousness, with {{p|Uxie}} embodying knowledge, {{p|Mesprit}} embodying emotion, and {{p|Azelf}} embodying willpower. According to legend, having been created by {{p|Arceus|the Original One}}, the trio have the power to tame the powerful dragons it also created.

In the games, Uxie, Mesprit, and Azelf are found in the caverns of [[Lake Acuity]], [[Lake Verity]], and [[Lake Valor]], though Mesprit will roam Sinnoh after the player has encountered it, rather than battle immediately as the other two will. The trio are captured by [[Team Galactic]]'s {{tc|Commander}}s, [[Jupiter]], [[Mars]], and [[Saturn]], and subjected to the experiments of [[Charon]] to draw out the [[Red Chain]] from the gems in their bodies. [[Cyrus]] summons {{p|Dialga}} and {{p|Palkia}}, and alone, the lake guardians' power is not enough to stop them. {{p|Giratina}} interferes and draws Cyrus into the Distortion World, where the lake guardians assist the player in navigation through Giratina's lair.

In the anime, the lake guardians appeared, first in spirit form, in ''[[DP001|Following a Maiden's Voyage!]]'', ''[[DP078|Pruning a Passel of Pals]]'', and ''[[DP133|Uncrushing Defeat!]]'', to {{an|Dawn}}, {{Ash}}, and {{an|Brock}}. They were captured by [[J]], who had been hired by [[Team Galactic]], in ''[[DP151|The Needs of the Three!]]'', and were freed by Ash, Dawn, and Brock to stop the power of Dialga and Palkia in ''[[DP152|The Battle Finale of Legend!]]''.
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====Creation trio====
{{main|Creation trio}}
[[File:Dialga-Palkia-Giratina.png|200px|thumb|left|{{p|Dialga}}, {{p|Palkia}}, and {{p|Giratina}} artwork from {{game|Platinum}}]]
The Legendary creators of the Pokémon universe, the creation trio consists of {{p|Dialga}} of time, {{p|Palkia}} of space, and {{p|Giratina}} of antimatter. Like the weather trio before them, they each serve as the mascots of [[Sinnoh]]'s trio of games, {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}.

In the games, Dialga and Palkia are sought by [[Cyrus]] to destroy and then remake the universe without spirit, a feature he hates about humanity. In Diamond and Pearl, Dialga or Palkia can be caught at [[Spear Pillar]], while Giratina may be obtained after the Pokémon League has been conquered. In Platinum, however, Giratina interferes with Cyrus's planned destruction of the universe, and may be captured in its home, the [[Distortion World]], while Dialga and Palkia cannot be found until the Elite Four have been defeated.

In the anime, {{mov|Dialga}} and {{mov|Palkia}} appeared together, fighting in ''[[M10|The Rise of Darkrai]]'', while Dialga and {{mov|Giratina}} appeared in ''[[M11|Giratina and the Sky Warrior]]''. The three appeared together in ''[[M12|Arceus and the Jewel of Life]]'' and ''[[M18|Hoopa and the Clash of Ages]]''. Dialga and Palkia were also summoned at the Spear Pillar and chained by Cyrus in ''[[DP152|The Battle Finale of Legend!]]'', but were freed when he escaped into another universe and the Red Chain was shattered by Ash, Dawn, Brock, and their Pokémon.

In {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}} only, Dialga and Palkia were referenced as "mythical Pokémon" (Japanese: 神話のポケモン ''mythical Pokémon''); however, this pre-dates the term [[Mythical Pokémon]] (Japanese: 幻のポケモン ''Illusory Pokémon'') and has a different Japanese name.
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====Cresselia====
[[File:488Cresselia.png|thumb|175px|Artwork of {{p|Cresselia}} from Diamond and Pearl]]
{{p|Cresselia}} is a {{type|Psychic}} Pokémon who represents the {{wp|crescent moon}}, a sign of hope and good dreams.

In the games, Cresselia can be found on [[Fullmoon Island]] as part of a post-League quest to rid {{tc|Sailor}} [[Eldritch]]'s son of a nightmare. She will flee immediately, roaming Sinnoh and leaving behind a [[Lunar Wing]], which will heal the boy. In [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], Cresselia can be found on [[Marvelous Bridge]] after obtaining the Lunar Wing in the [[Strange House]].

Cresselia made her debut appearance in the anime in ''[[DP104|Sleepless in Pre-Battle!]]'', in which she fought briefly against a {{p|Darkrai}}.
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====Heatran====
[[File:Ranger 3 Heatran mission art.png|thumb|left|250px|{{p|Heatran}} causing an eruption]]
{{p|Heatran}} is the embodiment of the planet's boiling {{wp|core}}, appearing in [[Stark Mountain]] in [[Sinnoh]], [[Reversal Mountain]] in [[Unova]], and [[Scorched Slab]]{{sup/6|ORAS}} in [[Hoenn]], where it was said to have been born at the same time as Dialga, Palkia, and Giratina created Sinnoh at the [[Spear Pillar]] and created the [[Battle Zone]]. Heatran is the only Legendary Pokémon with a variable gender.

Heatran first appeared in the anime in ''[[M12|Arceus and the Jewel of Life]]'', under the control of [[Marcus]], and later appeared in ''[[DP169|Pokémon Ranger: Heatran Rescue!]]'' as part of a Pokémon Ranger rescue mission.
{{-}}

====Regigigas====
[[File:Regigigas anime.png|thumb|250px|{{p|Regigigas}} in the anime]]
{{p|Regigigas}} is the master of the [[Legendary titans]], having created them in ancient times and was said to have moved the continents in place, pulling them by rope.

In the games, Regigigas is found at the [[Snowpoint Temple]]{{sup/4|DPPt}}, [[Twist Mountain]]{{sup/5|B2W2}}, and [[Island Cave]]{{sup/6|ORAS}}, though it will not awaken unless all three of the Legendary titans are in the player's party.

Regigigas appeared in the anime in ''[[M11|Giratina and the Sky Warrior]]'', in which it attempted to stop a glacier from destroying [[Ten'i Village]]. Another appeared in ''[[DP129|Pillars of Friendship!]]'', in which it was hunted by [[J]] and defended by {{FB|Pyramid King|Brandon}}.
{{-}}

===Generation V===
Nine additional Legendary Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation V]], totaling 35 Legendary Pokémon. {{p|Reshiram}} and {{p|Zekrom}} played a large role in the storyline of {{game|Black and White|s}}, with the respective mascot Pokémon being a necessary and unavoidable capture to progress to the end of the game.

====Swords of Justice====
[[File:Swords of Justice M15.png|thumb|250px|The Swords of Justice]]
{{main|Swords of Justice}}
{{p|Cobalion}}, {{p|Terrakion}}, and {{p|Virizion}} are a trio of Legendary Pokémon based on the titular characters of the 1844 French novel ''{{wp|The Three Musketeers}}'', and partially on hooved mammals such as deer, antelopes, oxen, goats, and horses. According to legend, they protect Pokémon from having their habitats destroyed by humans and have been known to have attacked human castles during the Middle Ages. Like the Three Musketeers, they are considered a trio but have a fourth, younger member in the form of {{p|Keldeo}}, a Mythical Pokémon, whom the other three rescued and raised after its home was destroyed by fire. All four of them can use their horns like swords, and learn their former [[signature move]], {{m|Sacred Sword}}, at level 42 (43 for {{p|Keldeo}}, most likely to refer to it becoming part of the group later).

They made their anime debut together, in the fifteenth Pokémon film ''[[M15|Kyurem VS. The Sword of Justice]]'', where Keldeo was responsible for the freezing of the other three during a battle against {{OBP|Kyurem|M15}}, and sought help from {{Ash}} and {{ashfr}}. In the movie, Cobalion acts as the leader of the {{OBP|Swords of Justice|M15}}, protecting Pokémon and humans alike through the world.
{{-}}

====Forces of Nature====
[[File:Forces of Nature myth.png|thumb|200px|The [[Forces of Nature]] in the anime]]
{{main|Forces of Nature}}
{{p|Tornadus}}, {{p|Thundurus}}, and {{p|Landorus}} are a trio of Pokémon based on {{wp|kami}}: {{wp|Fūjin}}, god of wind, {{wp|Raijin}}, god of thunder and lightning, and {{wp|Inari Ōkami|Inari}}, a fertility deity. Together the three represent the heavens and the nourishing effect the sky has upon the earth. According to a folktale retold by children at the [[Abundant Shrine]], Landorus punished Tornadus and Thundurus for destroying the land with gales and thunderstorms, and a shrine was built in honor of him. In [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]] they receive a new Forme, the Therian Forme, with their old Forme known as the Incarnate Forme; the Formes can be switched between with the [[Reveal Glass]].

In the anime, the Forces of Nature were sought by [[Team Rocket]] in Unova from ''[[BW056|The Lonely Deino!]]'' until they were able to awaken them on [[Milos Island]] in ''[[BW059|Stopping the Rage of Legends! Part 1]]'' and ''[[BW060|Part 2]]''. Tornadus and Thundurus fought on the island, while Ash and his friends awakened Landorus to put a stop to the fight (they all appeared in Incarnate Forme during these episodes). They debuted in Therian Forme in ''[[BW097|Unova's Survival Crisis!]]'', when Team Rocket once again attempted to capture them as the final goal of [[Operation Tempest]]. Together, they are said to have the power to control nature, which can be harnessed by one who possesses both {{an|Meloetta}} and the Reveal Glass.
{{-}}
====Tao trio====
{{main|Tao trio}}
[[File:Tao trio.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Reshiram}} and {{p|Zekrom}} confronting {{p|Kyurem}}]]
{{p|Zekrom}} and {{p|Reshiram}} represent balance through the aspects of {{wp|Tao|Yin and Yang}}, respectively. Originally, they were a single dragon that helped found the Unova region's nation, but fighting between the [[Heroes of Truth and Ideals|two brothers]] who founded the nation split them into two halves. Despite this, the two Pokémon do not willingly fight each other.

In the games, [[Team Plasma]] hunt either Reshiram or Zekrom in {{game|Black and White|s}} in order to use them to liberate all Pokémon from their owners. [[N]] captures one of them and defeats [[Alder]]. The other dragon emerges from the [[Dragon Stones|Dragon Stone]] the player possesses, and the player must capture it and use it to defeat N. After his defeat, N rides off on his dragon to a far-off region. In [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], which take place two years later, [[Ghetsis]] revives Team Plasma and captures Kyurem in order to freeze and take control of the Unova region. N confronts him with Zekrom{{sup/5|B2}}/Reshiram{{sup/5|W2}}, but Ghetsis seizes the opportunity to fuse the Tao dragon with Kyurem using the [[DNA Splicers]] to create Black Kyurem{{sup/5|B2}}/White Kyurem{{sup/5|W2}}. The player defeats Kyurem and Ghetsis, restoring balance to the region.

Reshiram and Zekrom are the stars of [[M14|''Pokémon The Movie: White—Victini and Zekrom'' and ''Pokémon The Movie: Black—Victini and Reshiram'']] along with Victini. Zekrom debuted in ''[[BW001|In The Shadow of Zekrom!]]'' causing [[Ash's Pikachu]]'s electric crisis, and appeared in numerous flashbacks and fantasies afterwards. Reshiram also debuted in a cameo at the beginning of ''[[BW001|In The Shadow of Zekrom!]]'' and had a large role in the "Episode N" arc, as [[Team Plasma]]'s target, appearing in ''[[BW122|What Lies Beyond Truth and Ideals!]]''. Reshiram and Zekrom make a cameo appearance in ''[[M18|Hoopa and the Clash of Ages]]''.

{{p|Kyurem}} is related to Reshiram and Zekrom and represents {{wp|Wuji (philosophy)|wuji}}, which is the absence of yin and yang. Using the {{key|V|DNA Splicers}}, Kyurem can be fused with Reshiram or Zekrom into White Kyurem or Black Kyurem, respectively; with the same item, the fusion can be undone.

Kyurem is the star of ''[[M15|Kyurem VS. The Sword of Justice]]'' along with Keldeo, where it seems as a ferocious Pokémon, and can change forms without the DNA Splicers. It is also capable of this when it appears in ''[[M18|Hoopa and the Clash of Ages]]''.
{{-}}

===Generation VI===
Three additional Legendary Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation VI]], totaling 38 Legendary Pokémon. This is the first generation to introduce fewer Legendary Pokémon than the generation before it.

====Aura trio====
{{main|Aura trio}}
[[File:Xerneas artwork.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Xerneas}}|left]]
[[File:Yveltal artwork.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Yveltal}}|left]]
[[File:718Zygarde.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Zygarde|Zygarde 50% Forme}}]]
The Legendary [[game mascot]]s of [[Pokémon X and Y]] are {{p|Xerneas}} and {{p|Yveltal}}, and they form the [[aura trio]] along with {{p|Zygarde}}. Xerneas and Yveltal represent life and destruction, respectively, while Zygarde is said to monitor the balance of the ecosystem and reveal its power when the ecosystem is disrupted. Xerneas has the power to share eternal life, while Yveltal absorbs the life force of everything around it. Xerneas sleeps in the form of a tree, while Yveltal sleeps in the form of a cocoon. Xerneas and Yveltal have the Abilities {{a|Fairy Aura}} and {{a|Dark Aura}}, respectively, while Zygarde's {{a|Aura Break}} reverses the effects of these Abilities.

Xerneas has {{DL|List of Pokémon with form differences|Xerneas|two Formes}}, appearing in Active Mode in battle and Neutral Mode otherwise. Yveltal has no form differences. Zygarde appeared only as Zygarde 50% Forme in Pokémon X and Y, but had {{DL|List of Pokémon with form differences|Zygarde|two other Formes}} and two further components introduced in the anime and in [[Pokémon Sun and Moon]]. Zygarde's other Formes are Zygarde 10% Forme, a dog-like Forme that includes 10% of Zygarde's full power, and Zygarde Complete Forme, whose power is said to exceed that of Xerneas and Yveltal. Its further components are Zygarde Cells, tiny cell-like creatures that make up Zygarde's body, and Zygarde Cores, cell-like creatures said to be its mind.

In [[Pokémon X and Y]], [[Lysandre]] captures Xerneas or Yveltal to use their power in the [[ultimate weapon]] to create a "beautiful world" in his image. Either Xerneas or Yveltal are captured by the player at the [[Team Flare Secret HQ]] upon awakening from their dormant forms. Zygarde 50% Forme can be found in [[Terminus Cave]] after the player enters the Hall of Fame.

In the anime, Xerneas and Yveltal starred in the movie ''[[M17|Diancie and the Cocoon of Destruction]]'', along with Diancie, where Xerneas and Yveltal are shown to be residents of the [[Allearth Forest]]. Xerneas made a minor appearance in ''[[XY041|Foggy Pokémon Orienteering!]]'', being responsible for causing Ash and his friends to get lost in fog during the orienteering activity.

In the anime, Zygarde debuted in in ''[[SS035|Mega Evolution Special IV]]'' in its 50% Forme alongside a Zygarde Core. A Zygarde Core has traveled alongside Ash and his friends, nicknamed [[Squishy]] by Bonnie, since the beginning of the {{DL|List of XY series episodes|XY&Z|''XYZ'' arc}}, and another Zygarde Core referred to as [[Z2]] was captured by [[Team Flare]]. Both of these Cores have appeared in all three Formes of Zygarde.
{{-}}

===Generation VII===
[[Generation VII]] has five known Legendary Pokémon, totaling 43 Legendary Pokémon. Uniquely, four of these Pokémon are all part of an [[Pokémon Evolution|evolutionary chain]].

====Cosmog line====
{{main|Cosmic duo}}
[[File:Cosmog.png|thumb|left|200px|{{p|Cosmog}}]]
[[File:790Cosmoem.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Cosmoem}}]]
[[File:Solgaleo.png|thumb|left|200px|{{p|Solgaleo}}]]
[[File:Lunala.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Lunala}}]]
The Cosmog line are the only Legendary Pokémon known to be part of an evolutionary family. {{p|Cosmog}} is a {{type|Psychic}} Legendary Pokémon introduced in [[Pokémon Sun and Moon]]. Cosmog has a major role in the plot as a Pokémon being studied by the [[Aether Foundation]]. [[Lillie]], the daughter of Aether Foundation's president, [[Lusamine]], spirits Cosmog away and nicknames it [[Nebby]], hiding it in her bag as she tries to learn more about it by visiting the [[guardian deities]]. Over the course of the game, Nebby evolves into {{p|Cosmoem}}, another Legendary Pokémon, and eventually the [[version mascot]] of the game: the {{2t|Psychic|Steel}}-type {{p|Solgaleo}} in Pokémon Sun and the {{2t|Psychic|Ghost}}-type {{p|Lunala}} in Pokémon Moon. Another Cosmog can be obtained by the player in the post-game.
{{-}}

====Necrozma====
[[File:800Necrozma.png|thumb|200px|Necrozma]]
{{p|Necrozma}} is a mysterious {{type|Psychic}} Legendary Pokémon that resembles the [[Ultra Beast]]s. It is believed to have come from an alternate dimension long ago.
{{-}}

==Potential Legendary Pokémon==
There are several [[Generation VII]] Pokémon which may be Legendary Pokémon, but have never been explicitly stated to be in official media. These Pokémon are the [[Ultra Beast]]s, the [[guardian deities]], and {{p|Type: Null}} and {{p|Silvally}}.

===Evidence for===
* On the [[Global Trade System]], excluding people searching for "Mythical and Legendary Pokémon" also excludes these Pokémon.
* In the game data, an unnamed list speculated to be used for tournament restrictions consists of these Pokémon, all confirmed non-{{pkmn2|Special}} Legendary Pokémon, and no other Pokémon (implying that these Pokémon are also non-Special Legendary Pokémon).
* On [[Pokémon.com]], an article about the 2017 Pokémon Video Game Championships rules and regulations [http://archive.is/tIguO originally stated] that no Mythical or Legendary Pokémon are allowed, but was [http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-news/battle-today-using-the-2017-pokemon-vg-championships-format/ updated] to state that Mythical and some Legendary Pokémon are not allowed. As this text was specifically changed to allow certain Legendary Pokémon, this means that some of the Pokémon allowed in the 2017 Pokémon Video Game Championships must be Legendary Pokémon. The only Pokémon that could possibly qualify are these Pokémon.
* In {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}} onward, when obtained (in the {{pkmn2|wild}} or as a {{pkmn2|gift}}), Legendary and Mythical Pokémon are guaranteed to have three {{IV}}s of 31. (In {{g|X and Y}}, this was instead the case for Pokémon in the {{egg3|Undiscovered}}.) These Pokémon also all have this property, but it has never been stated that this property must be exclusive to Legendary and Mythical Pokémon in Generation VII.
* Japanese-language episode summaries<ref>http://imgur.com/eojk7UE</ref><ref>http://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/anime/pokemon_sunmoon/episodes/</ref> for [[SM019]] explicitly call Tapu Koko a Legendary Pokémon, although the animated canon has made mistakes before; it is unclear if these summaries were provided by an official source or were simply improvised by writers not affiliated with official sources.

===Evidence against===
* In the Alola Friendly online competition, according to the [https://3ds.pokemon-gl.com/information/173540c6-ac2a-4d47-b5db-b9a2a197607e English Pokémon Global Link] and download rule description, all Mythical and Legendary Pokémon are not allowed. All confirmed Legendary and Mythical Pokémon are not allowed in this competition; but these Pokémon are permitted. However, the other competitions did not say that all Legendary Pokémon were not allowed, they just said the exact Pokémon that could not be used. Given a hint that the sentence written on the Alola Freindly homepage was a mistake.

===Other===
*In a screen on the [[Rotom Pokédex]] (which lists only the [[List of Pokémon by Alola Pokédex number|Alola regional Pokédex]]), all Pokémon have one of three background colors: a blue color shared by almost all Pokémon, a yellow/gold color shared by confirmed Legendary Pokémon (all of which are {{pkmn2|Special}}) and Mythical Pokémon, and a green color shared by these Pokémon<ref>http://imgur.com/a/1xkGy</ref>. The meaning of the green color is unclear.
*When registering a confirmed Legendary Pokémon in the Rotom Pokédex, it will specifically mention that it is a Legendary Pokémon. When obtaining one of these Pokémon, the Rotom Pokédex will comment on its group instead (Land Spirits, Ultra Beasts, or be unable to describe Type: Null and Silvally), thus failing to confirm or deny their status.

==Trivia==

* Though {{p|Unown}} is not considered to be a Legendary Pokémon, in ''[[M03|Spell of the Unown: Entei]]'', it is shown in [[Molly Hale]]'s book about Legendary Pokémon, its power (in large numbers, at least) appears to match that of Legendary Pokémon, and within the canon of the movie it is specifically referred to as a Legendary Pokémon.
* {{p|Heatran}} is the only Legendary Pokémon that can be either gender.
* According to interviews with [[Junichi Masuda]] in 2009, Legendary Pokémon are the most difficult to design names for because Game Freak strives to make sure that the names of Legendary Pokémon are universal across the different translations, so extra work must be put into their names to make sure that they work universally in all languages and don't conflict with anything else. This is consistent with the relatively small number of Legendary Pokémon that have had their names changed significantly outside of Japan (currently eleven: the [[Legendary birds]], the [[lake guardians]], the [[Forces of Nature]], and in [[Pokémon in Greater China|Chinese]] only, the [[Mew duo]]).
* {{p|Giratina}}, {{p|Lugia}}, {{p|Ho-Oh}}, and fused {{p|Kyurem}} are the only Legendary Pokémon that have a battle theme which is shared with no other Pokémon.
** Each member of the [[Legendary beasts]] and the [[Tao trio]] has its own remix of each trio's designated battle theme:
*** In {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}, Suicune's theme uses bells, Entei's theme uses an electric guitar, and Raikou's theme is synthesized.
*** Reshiram's theme employs a burning fire effect, Zekrom's theme employs a crackling thunder effect, and normal Kyurem's theme features an extra slapped bass part playing in the background.
** {{p|Rayquaza}} has a unique remix of Battle! (Super-Ancient Pokémon) in {{2v2|Omega Ruby|Alpha Sapphire}}, due to {{p|Groudon}} and {{p|Kyogre}} using Battle! (Primal Reversion) instead in these games.
* The Legendary birds are the Legendary Pokémon that have been available in the wild in the greatest number of core series games, each being able to be caught in eleven core series games ([[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Pokémon Red, Green]], [[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Blue]], {{v2|Yellow}}, [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|FireRed, LeafGreen]], {{v2|Platinum}}, [[Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HeartGold, SoulSilver]], [[Pokémon X and Y Versions|X, and Y]]).

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{Pokémon color}}|bordercolor={{Pokémon color dark}}
|ja=伝説のポケモン ''Legendary Pokémon''
|zh_yue=傳說的寶可夢 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut-dīk Pokémon|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Games}} 傳說中的寵物小精靈 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut-jūng dīk Chúngmaht-Síujīnglìhng|Legendary Pocket Monster}}'' {{tt|*|M12 and M16 - M17, DPPt Pokédex, M12 Manga}} 傳說中的小精靈 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut-jūng dīk Síujīnglìhng|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Original series, BW110, XY086, XY107, XY110 and Official website (XY086)}} 傳說小精靈 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut Síujīnglìhng|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|XY054 & Legend of Thunder}} 傳說的小精靈 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut dīk Síujīnglìhng|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Legend of Thunder and Official website (BW110, BW120 & BW122)}} 傳說寵物精靈 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut Chúngmaht-Jīnglìhng|Legendary Pocket Monster}}'' {{tt|*|M12 Manga}}
|zh_cmn=傳說的寶可夢 / 传说的宝可梦 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō-de Pokémon|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Games, SM series}} 传说中的精灵宝可梦 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō-zhōng de Jīnglíng Pokémon|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Movie (Mainland China (2011-2016))}} 傳說中的神奇寶貝 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō-zhōng de Shénqíbǎobèi|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|XYZ season, M16 and M18, M19}} 傳說的神奇寶貝 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō-de Shénqíbǎobèi|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|M11, M13, M14, Best Wishes series, DPPt Pokédex}} 傳說神奇寶貝 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō Shénqíbǎobèi|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Late DP series, Adventures 52}} 傳說中神奇寶貝 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō-zhōng Shénqíbǎobèi|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Early DP series}}
|cs=Legendární Pokémon
|da=Legendarisk Pokémon
|nl=Legendarische Pokémon
|fi=Legendaarinen Pokémon
|fr=Pokémon légendaire
|de=Legendäre Pokémon
|el=Σπάνιο Pokémon ''Spánio Pokémon''
|hu=Legendás Pokémon
|is=Þjóðsagnakenndum Pokémon
|it=Pokémon leggendari
|ko=전설의 포켓몬 ''Jeonseol-ui Pokémon''
|no=Legendarisk Pokémon
|pl=Legendarny Pokémon
|pt=Pokémon Lendário
|ru=Легендарный Покемон ''Legendarnyy Pokémon''
|es=Pokémon Legendario
|sv=Legendarisk Pokémon Legendpokémon{{tt|*|M03 subtitles}}
|th=โปเกมอนในตำนาน ''Pokémon nı tảnān''
|tr=Efsanevi Pokémon
|vi=Pokémon huyền thoại
}}

==See also==
{|width=100%|
| style="vertical-align:top" width=50% |
* [[Mythical Pokémon]]
* [[Event Pokémon]]
* [[Special Pokémon]]
* [[Guardian deities]]
* [[Ultra Beast]]
| style="vertical-align:top" width=50% |
* [[Pseudo-legendary Pokémon]]
* [[Myths and legends involving Legendary Pokémon]]
* [[Sinnoh myths]]
* [[History of the Pokémon world]]
* {{cat|Episodes in which a Legendary Pokémon appears}}
|}

==Notes==
<references/>

==External links==
*[http://www.pokemon.com/powerbracket/us/ Pokémon Power Bracket at Pokémon.com]

{{Legendary Pokémon}}

[[Category:Pokémon world]]
[[Category:Terminology]]
[[Category:Legendary Pokémon|*]]

[[de:Legendäre Pokémon]]
[[fr:Pokémon légendaire]]
[[it:Pokémon leggendari]]
[[ja:伝説のポケモン]]
[[pl:Pokémony legendarne]]
[[zh:傳說的寶可夢]]

Legendary Pokémon

2017-05-06T02:22:32Z

Eduardinho: /* Evidence against */

{{Samename|Pokémon identified in the [[Pokédex]] with the "Legendary" [[Pokémon category|category]]|Arcanine (Pokémon)}}
{{Samename|"Legendary Pokémon" website|Legendary Pokémon (site)}}
{{Samename|"Pokémon LEGEND" type of Trading Card|Pokémon LEGEND (TCG)}}
{{redirect|Legend|the Badge given by [[Iris]] or [[Drayden]]|Badge#Legend Badge|Badge → Legend Badge}}
{{Featured|September 5, 2007}}
[[File:Entei Book.png|thumb|right|370px|An artist's interpretation of {{p|Entei}}, a Legendary Pokémon, in the anime]]

'''Legendary Pokémon''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|伝説|でんせつ}}のポケモン''' ''Legendary Pokémon'') are a group of incredibly rare and often very powerful {{OBP|Pokémon|species}}, generally featured prominently in the legends and myths of the Pokémon world.

[[Mythical Pokémon]] are a related but separate group of Pokémon, which are usually {{pkmn2|event}}-exclusive. Prior to [[Generation V]], Mythical Pokémon were considered to be Legendary Pokémon in non-Japanese media.

==Characteristics of Legendary Pokémon==
Aside from the high [[statistic]]s shared by most Legendary Pokémon, many can only be obtained once per save file (excluding [[Event Pokémon|Pokémon events]]); in order to obtain multiple, a player would need to trade for one.

The [[gender]] of most Legendary Pokémon is unknown (though there are seven notable exceptions: {{p|Latios}}, {{p|Latias}}, {{p|Heatran}}, {{p|Cresselia}}, {{p|Tornadus}}, {{p|Thundurus}}, and {{p|Landorus}}). In the [[core series]] games, no Legendary Pokémon can [[Pokémon breeding|breed]] or hatch from an {{pkmn|Egg}}. With the exception of {{p|Cosmog}} and its evolutionary family, Legendary Pokémon cannot [[Evolution|evolve]], although many are able to [[List of Pokémon with form differences|change form]] and are part of a [[Legendary duo|duo]] or [[Legendary trio|trio]].

Much like [[starter Pokémon]] appear at the beginning of each [[regional Pokédex]] and their generation's portion of the [[National Pokédex]], Mythical Pokémon typically appear at the very end, and Legendary Pokémon immediately before them.

==={{tt|Statistical average|Considering alternate forms as separate Pokémon}}===
{{BaseStatNoCat|
HP=99.05 |
Attack=112.43 |
Defense=100.76 |
SpAtk=115.93 |
SpDef=105.66 |
Speed=95.21 }}

===In the anime===
Legendary Pokémon typically make their anime debut in a {{pkmn|movie}}, rather than first appearing in a normal episode. Many are worshipped as {{wp|deity|gods}} by particular groups of people. In the anime they are often only seen by special {{pkmn|Trainer}}s, usually [[Ash Ketchum]] and people who have a special connection to them. Ill-intentioned people often seek to possess them, due to their power and rarity.

Trainers using Legendary and Mythical Pokémon that they have in [[Poké Ball]]s, or even as a non-owned Pokémon, is not unheard of. {{FB|Factory Head|Noland}} befriended and fought official {{pkmn|battle}}s with an {{TP|Noland|Articuno}}. Likewise, {{FB|Pyramid King|Brandon}} in the anime owned the three {{TP|Brandon|legendary titans}} in Poké Balls and trained them. {{si|Tobias}} owned the Mythical Pokémon {{p|Darkrai}} and the Legendary Pokémon {{p|Latios}}. In the [[Lily of the Valley Conference]], another Trainer owned a {{p|Heatran}}. Finally, a [[Nurse Joy]] who visited the Pewter Gym under assignment of the [[Pokémon Inspection Agency|PIA]] kept a {{p|Latias}} in a Poké Ball.

In the anime, there are some cases in which Legendary Pokémon are implied to breed in the wild, as seen with {{p|Lugia}}, {{p|Latios}}, and {{p|Latias}}.

==List of Legendary Pokémon==
Of the {{numpkmn}} Pokémon species, 43 are Legendary Pokémon ({{#expr: (43/{{numpkmn}}*100) round2}}%). Each released [[generation]] has introduced at least three Legendary Pokémon.

===Generation I===
Four Legendary Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation I]], with one trio and one standalone Legendary Pokémon.

====Legendary birds====
{{main|Legendary birds}}
[[File:Legendary birds.png|thumb|right|270px|{{p|Zapdos}}, {{p|Articuno}}, and {{p|Moltres}}; art from a [[Articuno, Moltres, and Zapdos (Warner Bros. promo)|TCG card]] by [[Mitsuhiro Arita]]]]
The three Legendary birds, also known as the Winged Mirages, are the resident [[Legendary trio]] of the [[Kanto]] region. Each of them is based on a mythical bird, and each is associated with a [[Seasons|season]] (though none of the three is associated with autumn).

In the games, all three are available in the Kanto region in all of its appearances except for [[Generation II]]. {{p|Articuno}} takes up residence in the [[Seafoam Islands]] in the south, {{p|Zapdos}} in the [[Kanto Power Plant|Power Plant]] (next to it in Generation IV) in the east, and {{p|Moltres}} in a variety of places, {{ka|Victory Road}}, [[Mt. Ember]], or [[Mt. Silver]], depending on the generation. In Generation IV, they are also found {{pkmn2|roaming}} [[Sinnoh]], but only in {{game|Platinum}}. They also appear in Generation VI {{pkmn2|roaming}} [[Kalos]] before heading to the [[Sea Spirit's Den]], where they can be battled and caught.

In the anime, the Legendary birds appear together in ''[[M02|The Power of One]]'', in which they rule over the islands surrounding [[Shamouti Island]]. If they are disturbed and begin to fight, only {{OBP|Lugia|M02}} can stop them, though it will fail without additional help from the Chosen One. Separately, Articuno appears in ''[[EP189|Freeze Frame]]'', ''[[AG135|Numero Uno Articuno]]'', and ''[[AG136|The Symbol Life]]'', while Zapdos appears in ''[[EP242|As Clear As Crystal]]'', ''[[M09|Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea]]'', ''[[DP094|Doc Brock!]]'', and ''[[XY110|An Electrifying Rage!]]'', and Moltres appears in ''[[EP074|All Fired Up!]]'', ''[[SS018|The Search for the Legend]]'', and ''[[XY086|A Legendary Photo Op!]]''.
{{-}}

====Mewtwo====
[[File:150Mewtwo.png|thumb|250px|{{p|Mewtwo}}]]
Mewtwo is a catlike Pokémon which is an enhanced clone of the [[Mythical Pokémon]] {{p|Mew}}. Mewtwo has two [[Mega Evolution]]s, which increase its [[base stat]] total to 780.

In the games, Mewtwo was too powerful for its creators and escaped from the {{ka|Pokémon Mansion}}, wrecking it in the process. Mewtwo then made its home in [[Cerulean Cave]], where all kinds of powerful Pokémon live.

In the anime, {{OBP|Mewtwo|original series}} was featured prominently, appearing in several episodes of the [[original series]], [[M01|the first movie]], and [[Mewtwo Returns|the first special episode]]. In the anime, Mewtwo was created by a group of scientists funded by [[Team Rocket]] boss {{an|Giovanni}} to create an enhanced clone of {{p|Mew}} for his own use. Although Mewtwo is initially a very angry Pokémon, viewing all humans as evil due to the acts of the scientists and Giovanni, after [[Ash Ketchum]] sacrifices himself to stop the fighting between Mew and Mewtwo, Mewtwo's heart softens, and it learns that some humans do care about their, and all, Pokémon. Meeting up with Ash again, Mewtwo is further shown that, despite being a genetically-enhanced clone of Mew, he and the other clones are no different to normal Pokémon, and because it erased Ash and his friends' memory at the end of their first meeting, realizes that Ash himself truly does care for others, even if he doesn't know them.

In the anime, another {{OBP|Mewtwo|Best Wishes series}} appeared in ''[[M16|Pokémon the Movie: Genesect and the Legend Awakened]]''. This Mewtwo appeared as Mega Mewtwo Y in ''[[M16|Pokémon the Movie: Genesect and the Legend Awakened]]''.
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===Generation II===
More Legendary Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation II]], adding five more Legendary Pokémon for a running total of 9. The Legendary Pokémon introduced in this generation down can be separated into a trio and a duo.

====Legendary beasts====
{{main|Legendary beasts}}
[[File:Entei Raikou Suicune.png|thumb|right|250px|[[Eusine]] and {{ga|Lyra}} discover {{p|Raikou}}, {{p|Entei}}, and {{p|Suicune}} in the basement of the [[Burned Tower]]]]
Like the Legendary birds of the previous generation, a second trio of similar types was introduced in the neighboring [[Johto]] region. These Legendary beasts, so named because their features are based on many different creatures, both real and mythical, as well as mythological deities, were trapped in the [[Burned Tower|Brass Tower]] when it was struck by lightning and burned to the ground, resulting in their death. The trio was revived by the power of {{p|Ho-Oh}} and now [[roaming Pokémon|roam across the land]] because of their great power. It is unknown whether the three were already a Suicune, Raikou, and Entei when they died, or whether they were simply three non-Legendary Pokémon, and Ho-Oh reincarnated them as the first Legendary beasts. In the case of the latter, it is possible that these three would be the original three beasts, who created multiple descendants. For example, a new Entei is said to be born whenever a new volcano is formed.

In the games, more than one of each exists, with only the trio that roams Johto after being discovered in Brass Tower's basement during [[Generation II]] and [[Generation IV]] being that of the legend. Each was captured and changed into a [[Shadow Pokémon]] by [[Cipher]] in {{g|Colosseum}}, while one of the three, depending on the player's [[starter Pokémon]] choice, roams Kanto in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, {{p|Entei}} for {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Raikou}} for {{p|Squirtle}}, and {{p|Suicune}} for {{p|Charmander}}.

In the anime, the Legendary beasts did not appear together until [[M13|the thirteenth movie]], despite being introduced in Generation II. It appears that an initial plan for the three Johto-era {{pkmn|movie}}s was to have each feature one of the Legendary beasts in a central role, with {{OBP|Entei|M03}} taking a central role in ''[[M03|Spell of the Unown: Entei]]'' and {{OBP|Suicune|M04}} taking the stage in ''[[M04|Celebi: Voice of the Forest]]''. This did not pan out, however, possibly due to the canning of Johto's {{p|Celebi}} plotline, and Raikou was relegated to a role in ''[[The Legend of Thunder!]]'', featuring anime characters based on {{ga|Ethan}} and {{ga|Kris}}, rather than [[M05|the fifth movie]], which focused on Legendary Pokémon from the then-upcoming [[Generation III]] instead.

Each of the beasts made an episodic appearance, as well, with Entei appearing in ''[[EP259|Entei at Your Own Risk]]'', Raikou briefly appearing in ''[[EP180|Houndoom's Special Delivery]]'', and Suicune having the most prominence (as in the games) through its appearance in ''[[EP117|Don't Touch That 'dile]]'', ''[[EP227|For Ho-Oh the Bells Toll!]]'', and ''[[DP028|Drifloon On the Wind!]]''.

====Tower duo====
{{main|Tower duo}}
[[File:Lugia and ho-oh.jpg|200px|thumb|{{p|Lugia}} and {{p|Ho-Oh}}]]
The first [[game mascot]]s that were also Legendary Pokémon, {{p|Lugia}} and {{p|Ho-Oh}} are a pair of Legendary birds which formerly resided in [[Ecruteak City]] atop tall towers, leading to their designation. However, when the [[Burned Tower|Brass Tower]], the home of Lugia, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground, they both flew away, Lugia resolving to make its new home in the [[Whirl Islands]] and Ho-Oh to search the world for a pure-hearted Trainer. The two are thought to be as closely related as they are polar opposites, being based on the eastern legends of the {{wp|Fènghuáng}} and {{wp|Ryūjin}}.

In the games, Lugia does not play a central role in the Generation II storyline, instead being mentioned only as having lived in Ecruteak City before the Brass Tower burned. It is found in the Whirl Islands in the Generation II games and their {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s|remakes}} if the player holds a {{key|IV|Silver Wing}}. It reaches prominence in the storyline of {{g|XD: Gale of Darkness}}, in which [[Shadow Lugia|one]] is corrupted by [[Cipher]] to become the ultimate [[Shadow Pokémon]], unable to be purified. It is also available on [[Navel Rock]] in Generation III, as an event-exclusive Legendary Pokémon.

In the anime, Lugia is featured in a central role in ''[[M02|The Power of One]]'', in which it is revealed that {{Ash}} is the Chosen One who must help it to quell the fighting of the [[Legendary birds]]. Another pair of them appeared when Ash and his friends traveled to the Whirl Islands in Johto. Likewise, in ''[[M05|Pokémon Heroes: Latios & Latias]]'', {{OBP|Latios|M05}} was stated to have a father. This implies that some Legendary Pokémon can breed in the wild.

Ho-Oh has a much greater focus during Generation II, being named as the creator of the Legendary beasts. It can be found, if the player has a {{key|IV|Rainbow Wing}}, atop the [[Bell Tower]] in the Generation II games and their remakes. It makes an appearance in {{g|Colosseum}}, as well, as a reward for purifying all Shadow Pokémon and clearing [[Mt. Battle]]'s 100-battle challenge, and on [[Navel Rock]] like Lugia.

In the anime, {{an|Ho-Oh}} is notably the first Legendary Pokémon that appeared (outside of the [[Aim to Be a Pokémon Master|opening animation]], at least), flying over a rainbow as [[Ash Ketchum]] started his journey, at the end of ''[[EP001|Pokémon - I Choose You!]]''. Ash has subsequently seen it several times over the course of his journey, but has never come face-to-face with it.
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===Generation III===
Many more Legendary Pokémon were added to the roster in [[Generation III]], with the eight new Legendary Pokémon bringing the total to 17. At this point in the series, Legendary Pokémon began to have a greater role in the storyline of the core series games, with the [[villainous teams]] plotting to reawaken the ancient Legendary Pokémon for their own use.

Many of the stories regarding the legendaries were slightly changed, or given a new perspective in the [[remakes]] of the first Generation III core series games, [[Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire]]. Five of them also received new forms.

====Legendary titans====
{{main|Legendary titans}}
[[File:Legendary titans.png|thumb|right|250px|{{p|Regice}}, {{p|Registeel}}, and {{p|Regirock}}]]
This third trio of Legendary Pokémon, based on the {{wp|golem}}s of Hebrew legend, is featured minimally in [[Hoenn]] legend. This Legendary trio, as well as its [[trio master|master]], {{p|Regigigas}}, is commonly considered to have the most complicated method of in-game availability, with puzzles made of [[braille]] in the Hoenn region being the keys to unlocking their mystery.

As complex as the method in which they are obtained is the legend of the titans, which is told in {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}} and finally completed in {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}. Long ago, an ancient Pokémon, {{p|Regigigas}}, was said to have moved the continents into their present positions by pulling them with ropes. After it was finished, it created in its image three Pokémon: {{p|Regirock}}, from clay, {{p|Regice}}, from ice, and {{p|Registeel}}, from magma. Ancient people, seeing that the Pokémon was so powerful, sealed it away in the [[Snowpoint Temple]], while those it had created were separated from it and taken to the Hoenn region, sealed in three chambers, and left in the hopes that one day, someone would unlock the chambers and be able to tame the three so as to tame Regigigas. They are available in the [[Desert Ruins]], [[Island Cave]], and [[Ancient Tomb]] in Hoenn; as well as the [[Rock Peak Ruins]], [[Iceberg Ruins]], [[Iron Ruins]] in [[Sinnoh]] with an event {{p|Regigigas}}; and the [[Underground Ruins]] in [[Unova]].

In the anime, the [[Legendary titans (M08)|three Legendary titans]] starred together guarding the [[Tree of Beginning]] in ''[[M08|Lucario and the Mystery of Mew]]'', as well as members of {{FB|Pyramid King|Brandon}}'s team in the Battle Frontier saga.
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====Eon duo====
{{main|Eon duo}}
[[File:Latias Latios.png|thumb|250px|{{p|Latias}} and {{p|Latios}}]]
While {{p|Latias}} and {{p|Latios}} do not have a distinct legend behind them, they are incredibly rare, with only one of the two available in normal gameplay and the other available through an event.

Latios and Latias take on counterpart availability in {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}} as well as {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, with Latios being a [[roaming Pokémon]] in Ruby and SoulSilver, and Latias doing the same in Sapphire and HeartGold. In Emerald, after the player has defeated the Elite Four, their mother will ask if the Pokémon mentioned on TV was red or blue, and depending on that, one of the two will be roaming Hoenn. The other member of the duo will be found on [[Southern Island]], accessible by [[Eon Ticket]], in Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, and in [[Pewter City]], through the [[Enigma Stone]] event, in HeartGold and SoulSilver.

In Generation VI, Latias and Latios gained the ability to [[Mega Evolution|Mega Evolve]]. In {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, the Eon duo plays a much larger role in the main game's plot. They sense the grave danger Hoenn is about to face from the actions of Team Magma{{sup/6|OR}}/Aqua{{sup/6|AS}}, and while the {{player}} is talking to {{Steven}} on the east side of {{rt|118|Hoenn}}, {{p|Latias}}{{sup/6|OR}}/{{p|Latios}}{{sup/6|AS}} appears before the two, asking for their help. The player and Steven ride the Eon Pokémon to protect its counterpart from {{FB|Magma Admin|Courtney}}{{sup/6|OR}}/{{FB|Aqua Admin|Matt}}{{sup/6|AS}} and their subordinate. After the fight {{p|Latios}}{{sup/6|OR}}/{{p|Latias}}{{sup/6|AS}} joins the player's party, holding its respective [[Mega Stone]]. Noticing the Mega Stone, Steven also gives the player a [[Key Stone|Mega Bracelet]]. After defeating Groudon{{sup/6|OR}}/Kyogre{{sup/6|AS}}, the player receives an item called the {{key|VI|Eon Flute}} from Steven, highlighting the special bond between the two. The items enables the player to summon the Eon Pokémon and use it to [[soaring in the sky|soar]] through the skies of Hoenn.

In the anime, Latios and Latias were the stars of ''[[M05|Pokémon Heroes: Latios & Latias]]'', in which the two guarded the city of [[Alto Mare]]. With a strong connection to the [[Soul Dew]], the two were responsible for protecting it from {{OBP|Annie|M05}} and [[Oakley]], who wished to steal it. In the main series, {{si|Tobias}} used a Latios against Ash, as his second Pokémon in the first semi-final battle of the [[Lily of the Valley Conference]]. A [[Nurse Joy]] had a Latias when testing the Pewter Gym in [[SS025]]. Both Latios and Latias appeared in ''[[M18|Hoopa and the Clash of Ages]]''; in this film, both of them were capable of Mega Evolution.
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====Weather trio====
{{main|Weather trio}}
[[File:Weather trio.png|250px|thumb|A depiction of the cataclysmic battle between {{p|Groudon}}, {{p|Kyogre}}, and {{p|Rayquaza}}]]
This trio of super-ancient Pokémon, known as the weather trio due to their [[weather]]-related [[Ability|Abilities]], serve as the [[game mascot]]s of {{3v|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}, and are the first Legendary trio to all be game mascots. The trio represents the three major components of the Earth: the hydrosphere, the lithosphere, and the atmosphere. Said to have expanded the land and sea, {{p|Groudon}} and {{p|Kyogre}} are among the most powerful Legendary Pokémon, while {{p|Rayquaza}} prevents the two from quarreling.

During the course of {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}, [[Team Magma]] or [[Team Aqua]], depending on the version, seeks out Groudon or Kyogre respectively, with the intention of awakening them to make more homes for Pokémon of the land or sea. Eventually, the plan goes wrong, and the player is forced to defeat or capture the Legendary Pokémon to stop a global disaster. In {{game|Emerald}}, instead, both teams are on the loose, intending to awaken their respective Legendary Pokémon, and only by interference from the player and {{p|Rayquaza}} does the fight end up resolved.

The three members of the trio received new forms in {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}. Rayquaza is now able to Mega Evolve, and Groudon and Kyogre can undergo [[Primal Reversion]] while holding their respective Orb. Primal Reversion is considered the opposite of Mega Evolution. The latter is the outcome of the connection between Pokémon and human, and the former is derived solely from the Pokémon itself. While Groudon{{sup/6|OR}}/Kyogre{{sup/6|AS}} are again sought by Team Magma{{sup/6|OR}}/Aqua{{sup/6|AS}}, Rayquaza is the target of a mysterious girl named [[Zinnia]] during the post game plot called Delta Episode.

In the game, their history is revealed: Thousands of years ago, during the primal age, the world was overflowing with natural energy. Primal Groudon and Primal Kyogre fought over that energy in endless furious clashes. In the face of Primal Groudon and Kyogre's great power, people could do nothing. But Rayquaza intervened, and its power overwhelmed that of the two Primal Pokémon, and peace returned to the world. A thousand years later, a meteoroid hit the earth, causing cracks in the ground that unleashed natural energy, causing Groudon and Kyogre to re-battle each other. Humans had a collective memory of how Rayquaza saved their race long ago, and that wish combined with the power of the Meteorite allowed Rayqauza to Mega Evolve for the first time and calm the two from quarreling.

In the anime, Groudon and Kyogre appeared in the two-part episode consisting of ''[[AG097|Gaining Groudon]]'' and ''[[AG098|The Scuffle of Legends]]''. In these episodes, Team Magma and Team Aqua finally succeed in awakening the two, as in the games, though their conflict is resolved very quickly. Rayquaza appeared in ''[[M07|Destiny Deoxys]]'', where it fought against the pair of {{OBP|Deoxys|M07}}. The weather trio all made a starring appearance in their Primal/Mega Forms in ''[[M18|Hoopa and the Clash of Ages]]'', engaging in a violent clash with many other legendaries.

===Generation IV===
Nine more Legendary Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation IV]], bringing the total to 26 Legendary Pokémon. Many of the Legendary Pokémon of this generation have little connection to the plot of the games, instead being minor, post-[[Hall of Fame]] sidequests for the player to go on. Three of the newly introduced Legendary Pokémon (four prior to the {{game|Platinum}} expansion of the Pokédex) are not in the Sinnoh [[regional Pokédex]], appearing only in the [[National Pokédex]].

====Lake guardians====
{{main|Lake guardians}}
[[File:Lake guardians anime.png|thumb|205px|right|{{p|Azelf}}, {{p|Mesprit}}, and {{p|Uxie}} in the anime]]
The lake guardians, [[Sinnoh]]'s native Legendary trio, represent the spirit of all consciousness, with {{p|Uxie}} embodying knowledge, {{p|Mesprit}} embodying emotion, and {{p|Azelf}} embodying willpower. According to legend, having been created by {{p|Arceus|the Original One}}, the trio have the power to tame the powerful dragons it also created.

In the games, Uxie, Mesprit, and Azelf are found in the caverns of [[Lake Acuity]], [[Lake Verity]], and [[Lake Valor]], though Mesprit will roam Sinnoh after the player has encountered it, rather than battle immediately as the other two will. The trio are captured by [[Team Galactic]]'s {{tc|Commander}}s, [[Jupiter]], [[Mars]], and [[Saturn]], and subjected to the experiments of [[Charon]] to draw out the [[Red Chain]] from the gems in their bodies. [[Cyrus]] summons {{p|Dialga}} and {{p|Palkia}}, and alone, the lake guardians' power is not enough to stop them. {{p|Giratina}} interferes and draws Cyrus into the Distortion World, where the lake guardians assist the player in navigation through Giratina's lair.

In the anime, the lake guardians appeared, first in spirit form, in ''[[DP001|Following a Maiden's Voyage!]]'', ''[[DP078|Pruning a Passel of Pals]]'', and ''[[DP133|Uncrushing Defeat!]]'', to {{an|Dawn}}, {{Ash}}, and {{an|Brock}}. They were captured by [[J]], who had been hired by [[Team Galactic]], in ''[[DP151|The Needs of the Three!]]'', and were freed by Ash, Dawn, and Brock to stop the power of Dialga and Palkia in ''[[DP152|The Battle Finale of Legend!]]''.
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====Creation trio====
{{main|Creation trio}}
[[File:Dialga-Palkia-Giratina.png|200px|thumb|left|{{p|Dialga}}, {{p|Palkia}}, and {{p|Giratina}} artwork from {{game|Platinum}}]]
The Legendary creators of the Pokémon universe, the creation trio consists of {{p|Dialga}} of time, {{p|Palkia}} of space, and {{p|Giratina}} of antimatter. Like the weather trio before them, they each serve as the mascots of [[Sinnoh]]'s trio of games, {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}.

In the games, Dialga and Palkia are sought by [[Cyrus]] to destroy and then remake the universe without spirit, a feature he hates about humanity. In Diamond and Pearl, Dialga or Palkia can be caught at [[Spear Pillar]], while Giratina may be obtained after the Pokémon League has been conquered. In Platinum, however, Giratina interferes with Cyrus's planned destruction of the universe, and may be captured in its home, the [[Distortion World]], while Dialga and Palkia cannot be found until the Elite Four have been defeated.

In the anime, {{mov|Dialga}} and {{mov|Palkia}} appeared together, fighting in ''[[M10|The Rise of Darkrai]]'', while Dialga and {{mov|Giratina}} appeared in ''[[M11|Giratina and the Sky Warrior]]''. The three appeared together in ''[[M12|Arceus and the Jewel of Life]]'' and ''[[M18|Hoopa and the Clash of Ages]]''. Dialga and Palkia were also summoned at the Spear Pillar and chained by Cyrus in ''[[DP152|The Battle Finale of Legend!]]'', but were freed when he escaped into another universe and the Red Chain was shattered by Ash, Dawn, Brock, and their Pokémon.

In {{game2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}} only, Dialga and Palkia were referenced as "mythical Pokémon" (Japanese: 神話のポケモン ''mythical Pokémon''); however, this pre-dates the term [[Mythical Pokémon]] (Japanese: 幻のポケモン ''Illusory Pokémon'') and has a different Japanese name.
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====Cresselia====
[[File:488Cresselia.png|thumb|175px|Artwork of {{p|Cresselia}} from Diamond and Pearl]]
{{p|Cresselia}} is a {{type|Psychic}} Pokémon who represents the {{wp|crescent moon}}, a sign of hope and good dreams.

In the games, Cresselia can be found on [[Fullmoon Island]] as part of a post-League quest to rid {{tc|Sailor}} [[Eldritch]]'s son of a nightmare. She will flee immediately, roaming Sinnoh and leaving behind a [[Lunar Wing]], which will heal the boy. In [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], Cresselia can be found on [[Marvelous Bridge]] after obtaining the Lunar Wing in the [[Strange House]].

Cresselia made her debut appearance in the anime in ''[[DP104|Sleepless in Pre-Battle!]]'', in which she fought briefly against a {{p|Darkrai}}.
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====Heatran====
[[File:Ranger 3 Heatran mission art.png|thumb|left|250px|{{p|Heatran}} causing an eruption]]
{{p|Heatran}} is the embodiment of the planet's boiling {{wp|core}}, appearing in [[Stark Mountain]] in [[Sinnoh]], [[Reversal Mountain]] in [[Unova]], and [[Scorched Slab]]{{sup/6|ORAS}} in [[Hoenn]], where it was said to have been born at the same time as Dialga, Palkia, and Giratina created Sinnoh at the [[Spear Pillar]] and created the [[Battle Zone]]. Heatran is the only Legendary Pokémon with a variable gender.

Heatran first appeared in the anime in ''[[M12|Arceus and the Jewel of Life]]'', under the control of [[Marcus]], and later appeared in ''[[DP169|Pokémon Ranger: Heatran Rescue!]]'' as part of a Pokémon Ranger rescue mission.
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====Regigigas====
[[File:Regigigas anime.png|thumb|250px|{{p|Regigigas}} in the anime]]
{{p|Regigigas}} is the master of the [[Legendary titans]], having created them in ancient times and was said to have moved the continents in place, pulling them by rope.

In the games, Regigigas is found at the [[Snowpoint Temple]]{{sup/4|DPPt}}, [[Twist Mountain]]{{sup/5|B2W2}}, and [[Island Cave]]{{sup/6|ORAS}}, though it will not awaken unless all three of the Legendary titans are in the player's party.

Regigigas appeared in the anime in ''[[M11|Giratina and the Sky Warrior]]'', in which it attempted to stop a glacier from destroying [[Ten'i Village]]. Another appeared in ''[[DP129|Pillars of Friendship!]]'', in which it was hunted by [[J]] and defended by {{FB|Pyramid King|Brandon}}.
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===Generation V===
Nine additional Legendary Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation V]], totaling 35 Legendary Pokémon. {{p|Reshiram}} and {{p|Zekrom}} played a large role in the storyline of {{game|Black and White|s}}, with the respective mascot Pokémon being a necessary and unavoidable capture to progress to the end of the game.

====Swords of Justice====
[[File:Swords of Justice M15.png|thumb|250px|The Swords of Justice]]
{{main|Swords of Justice}}
{{p|Cobalion}}, {{p|Terrakion}}, and {{p|Virizion}} are a trio of Legendary Pokémon based on the titular characters of the 1844 French novel ''{{wp|The Three Musketeers}}'', and partially on hooved mammals such as deer, antelopes, oxen, goats, and horses. According to legend, they protect Pokémon from having their habitats destroyed by humans and have been known to have attacked human castles during the Middle Ages. Like the Three Musketeers, they are considered a trio but have a fourth, younger member in the form of {{p|Keldeo}}, a Mythical Pokémon, whom the other three rescued and raised after its home was destroyed by fire. All four of them can use their horns like swords, and learn their former [[signature move]], {{m|Sacred Sword}}, at level 42 (43 for {{p|Keldeo}}, most likely to refer to it becoming part of the group later).

They made their anime debut together, in the fifteenth Pokémon film ''[[M15|Kyurem VS. The Sword of Justice]]'', where Keldeo was responsible for the freezing of the other three during a battle against {{OBP|Kyurem|M15}}, and sought help from {{Ash}} and {{ashfr}}. In the movie, Cobalion acts as the leader of the {{OBP|Swords of Justice|M15}}, protecting Pokémon and humans alike through the world.
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====Forces of Nature====
[[File:Forces of Nature myth.png|thumb|200px|The [[Forces of Nature]] in the anime]]
{{main|Forces of Nature}}
{{p|Tornadus}}, {{p|Thundurus}}, and {{p|Landorus}} are a trio of Pokémon based on {{wp|kami}}: {{wp|Fūjin}}, god of wind, {{wp|Raijin}}, god of thunder and lightning, and {{wp|Inari Ōkami|Inari}}, a fertility deity. Together the three represent the heavens and the nourishing effect the sky has upon the earth. According to a folktale retold by children at the [[Abundant Shrine]], Landorus punished Tornadus and Thundurus for destroying the land with gales and thunderstorms, and a shrine was built in honor of him. In [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]] they receive a new Forme, the Therian Forme, with their old Forme known as the Incarnate Forme; the Formes can be switched between with the [[Reveal Glass]].

In the anime, the Forces of Nature were sought by [[Team Rocket]] in Unova from ''[[BW056|The Lonely Deino!]]'' until they were able to awaken them on [[Milos Island]] in ''[[BW059|Stopping the Rage of Legends! Part 1]]'' and ''[[BW060|Part 2]]''. Tornadus and Thundurus fought on the island, while Ash and his friends awakened Landorus to put a stop to the fight (they all appeared in Incarnate Forme during these episodes). They debuted in Therian Forme in ''[[BW097|Unova's Survival Crisis!]]'', when Team Rocket once again attempted to capture them as the final goal of [[Operation Tempest]]. Together, they are said to have the power to control nature, which can be harnessed by one who possesses both {{an|Meloetta}} and the Reveal Glass.
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====Tao trio====
{{main|Tao trio}}
[[File:Tao trio.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Reshiram}} and {{p|Zekrom}} confronting {{p|Kyurem}}]]
{{p|Zekrom}} and {{p|Reshiram}} represent balance through the aspects of {{wp|Tao|Yin and Yang}}, respectively. Originally, they were a single dragon that helped found the Unova region's nation, but fighting between the [[Heroes of Truth and Ideals|two brothers]] who founded the nation split them into two halves. Despite this, the two Pokémon do not willingly fight each other.

In the games, [[Team Plasma]] hunt either Reshiram or Zekrom in {{game|Black and White|s}} in order to use them to liberate all Pokémon from their owners. [[N]] captures one of them and defeats [[Alder]]. The other dragon emerges from the [[Dragon Stones|Dragon Stone]] the player possesses, and the player must capture it and use it to defeat N. After his defeat, N rides off on his dragon to a far-off region. In [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], which take place two years later, [[Ghetsis]] revives Team Plasma and captures Kyurem in order to freeze and take control of the Unova region. N confronts him with Zekrom{{sup/5|B2}}/Reshiram{{sup/5|W2}}, but Ghetsis seizes the opportunity to fuse the Tao dragon with Kyurem using the [[DNA Splicers]] to create Black Kyurem{{sup/5|B2}}/White Kyurem{{sup/5|W2}}. The player defeats Kyurem and Ghetsis, restoring balance to the region.

Reshiram and Zekrom are the stars of [[M14|''Pokémon The Movie: White—Victini and Zekrom'' and ''Pokémon The Movie: Black—Victini and Reshiram'']] along with Victini. Zekrom debuted in ''[[BW001|In The Shadow of Zekrom!]]'' causing [[Ash's Pikachu]]'s electric crisis, and appeared in numerous flashbacks and fantasies afterwards. Reshiram also debuted in a cameo at the beginning of ''[[BW001|In The Shadow of Zekrom!]]'' and had a large role in the "Episode N" arc, as [[Team Plasma]]'s target, appearing in ''[[BW122|What Lies Beyond Truth and Ideals!]]''. Reshiram and Zekrom make a cameo appearance in ''[[M18|Hoopa and the Clash of Ages]]''.

{{p|Kyurem}} is related to Reshiram and Zekrom and represents {{wp|Wuji (philosophy)|wuji}}, which is the absence of yin and yang. Using the {{key|V|DNA Splicers}}, Kyurem can be fused with Reshiram or Zekrom into White Kyurem or Black Kyurem, respectively; with the same item, the fusion can be undone.

Kyurem is the star of ''[[M15|Kyurem VS. The Sword of Justice]]'' along with Keldeo, where it seems as a ferocious Pokémon, and can change forms without the DNA Splicers. It is also capable of this when it appears in ''[[M18|Hoopa and the Clash of Ages]]''.
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===Generation VI===
Three additional Legendary Pokémon were introduced in [[Generation VI]], totaling 38 Legendary Pokémon. This is the first generation to introduce fewer Legendary Pokémon than the generation before it.

====Aura trio====
{{main|Aura trio}}
[[File:Xerneas artwork.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Xerneas}}|left]]
[[File:Yveltal artwork.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Yveltal}}|left]]
[[File:718Zygarde.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Zygarde|Zygarde 50% Forme}}]]
The Legendary [[game mascot]]s of [[Pokémon X and Y]] are {{p|Xerneas}} and {{p|Yveltal}}, and they form the [[aura trio]] along with {{p|Zygarde}}. Xerneas and Yveltal represent life and destruction, respectively, while Zygarde is said to monitor the balance of the ecosystem and reveal its power when the ecosystem is disrupted. Xerneas has the power to share eternal life, while Yveltal absorbs the life force of everything around it. Xerneas sleeps in the form of a tree, while Yveltal sleeps in the form of a cocoon. Xerneas and Yveltal have the Abilities {{a|Fairy Aura}} and {{a|Dark Aura}}, respectively, while Zygarde's {{a|Aura Break}} reverses the effects of these Abilities.

Xerneas has {{DL|List of Pokémon with form differences|Xerneas|two Formes}}, appearing in Active Mode in battle and Neutral Mode otherwise. Yveltal has no form differences. Zygarde appeared only as Zygarde 50% Forme in Pokémon X and Y, but had {{DL|List of Pokémon with form differences|Zygarde|two other Formes}} and two further components introduced in the anime and in [[Pokémon Sun and Moon]]. Zygarde's other Formes are Zygarde 10% Forme, a dog-like Forme that includes 10% of Zygarde's full power, and Zygarde Complete Forme, whose power is said to exceed that of Xerneas and Yveltal. Its further components are Zygarde Cells, tiny cell-like creatures that make up Zygarde's body, and Zygarde Cores, cell-like creatures said to be its mind.

In [[Pokémon X and Y]], [[Lysandre]] captures Xerneas or Yveltal to use their power in the [[ultimate weapon]] to create a "beautiful world" in his image. Either Xerneas or Yveltal are captured by the player at the [[Team Flare Secret HQ]] upon awakening from their dormant forms. Zygarde 50% Forme can be found in [[Terminus Cave]] after the player enters the Hall of Fame.

In the anime, Xerneas and Yveltal starred in the movie ''[[M17|Diancie and the Cocoon of Destruction]]'', along with Diancie, where Xerneas and Yveltal are shown to be residents of the [[Allearth Forest]]. Xerneas made a minor appearance in ''[[XY041|Foggy Pokémon Orienteering!]]'', being responsible for causing Ash and his friends to get lost in fog during the orienteering activity.

In the anime, Zygarde debuted in in ''[[SS035|Mega Evolution Special IV]]'' in its 50% Forme alongside a Zygarde Core. A Zygarde Core has traveled alongside Ash and his friends, nicknamed [[Squishy]] by Bonnie, since the beginning of the {{DL|List of XY series episodes|XY&Z|''XYZ'' arc}}, and another Zygarde Core referred to as [[Z2]] was captured by [[Team Flare]]. Both of these Cores have appeared in all three Formes of Zygarde.
{{-}}

===Generation VII===
[[Generation VII]] has five known Legendary Pokémon, totaling 43 Legendary Pokémon. Uniquely, four of these Pokémon are all part of an [[Pokémon Evolution|evolutionary chain]].

====Cosmog line====
{{main|Cosmic duo}}
[[File:Cosmog.png|thumb|left|200px|{{p|Cosmog}}]]
[[File:790Cosmoem.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Cosmoem}}]]
[[File:Solgaleo.png|thumb|left|200px|{{p|Solgaleo}}]]
[[File:Lunala.png|thumb|200px|{{p|Lunala}}]]
The Cosmog line are the only Legendary Pokémon known to be part of an evolutionary family. {{p|Cosmog}} is a {{type|Psychic}} Legendary Pokémon introduced in [[Pokémon Sun and Moon]]. Cosmog has a major role in the plot as a Pokémon being studied by the [[Aether Foundation]]. [[Lillie]], the daughter of Aether Foundation's president, [[Lusamine]], spirits Cosmog away and nicknames it [[Nebby]], hiding it in her bag as she tries to learn more about it by visiting the [[guardian deities]]. Over the course of the game, Nebby evolves into {{p|Cosmoem}}, another Legendary Pokémon, and eventually the [[version mascot]] of the game: the {{2t|Psychic|Steel}}-type {{p|Solgaleo}} in Pokémon Sun and the {{2t|Psychic|Ghost}}-type {{p|Lunala}} in Pokémon Moon. Another Cosmog can be obtained by the player in the post-game.
{{-}}

====Necrozma====
[[File:800Necrozma.png|thumb|200px|Necrozma]]
{{p|Necrozma}} is a mysterious {{type|Psychic}} Legendary Pokémon that resembles the [[Ultra Beast]]s. It is believed to have come from an alternate dimension long ago.
{{-}}

==Potential Legendary Pokémon==
There are several [[Generation VII]] Pokémon which may be Legendary Pokémon, but have never been explicitly stated to be in official media. These Pokémon are the [[Ultra Beast]]s, the [[guardian deities]], and {{p|Type: Null}} and {{p|Silvally}}.

===Evidence for===
* On the [[Global Trade System]], excluding people searching for "Mythical and Legendary Pokémon" also excludes these Pokémon.
* In the game data, an unnamed list speculated to be used for tournament restrictions consists of these Pokémon, all confirmed non-{{pkmn2|Special}} Legendary Pokémon, and no other Pokémon (implying that these Pokémon are also non-Special Legendary Pokémon).
* On [[Pokémon.com]], an article about the 2017 Pokémon Video Game Championships rules and regulations [http://archive.is/tIguO originally stated] that no Mythical or Legendary Pokémon are allowed, but was [http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-news/battle-today-using-the-2017-pokemon-vg-championships-format/ updated] to state that Mythical and some Legendary Pokémon are not allowed. As this text was specifically changed to allow certain Legendary Pokémon, this means that some of the Pokémon allowed in the 2017 Pokémon Video Game Championships must be Legendary Pokémon. The only Pokémon that could possibly qualify are these Pokémon.
* In {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}} onward, when obtained (in the {{pkmn2|wild}} or as a {{pkmn2|gift}}), Legendary and Mythical Pokémon are guaranteed to have three {{IV}}s of 31. (In {{g|X and Y}}, this was instead the case for Pokémon in the {{egg3|Undiscovered}}.) These Pokémon also all have this property, but it has never been stated that this property must be exclusive to Legendary and Mythical Pokémon in Generation VII.
* Japanese-language episode summaries<ref>http://imgur.com/eojk7UE</ref><ref>http://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/anime/pokemon_sunmoon/episodes/</ref> for [[SM019]] explicitly call Tapu Koko a Legendary Pokémon, although the animated canon has made mistakes before; it is unclear if these summaries were provided by an official source or were simply improvised by writers not affiliated with official sources.

===Evidence against===
* In the Alola Friendly online competition, according to the [https://3ds.pokemon-gl.com/information/173540c6-ac2a-4d47-b5db-b9a2a197607e English Pokémon Global Link] and download rule description, all Mythical and Legendary Pokémon are not allowed. All confirmed Legendary and Mythical Pokémon are not allowed in this competition; but these Pokémon are permitted.But in the other competitions, the text was changed to "Zygarde, Cosmog, Cosmoem, Solgaleo, Lunala, Necrozma and Magearna cannot be used", giving a hint that the sentence written in Alola Freindly was a mistake

===Other===
*In a screen on the [[Rotom Pokédex]] (which lists only the [[List of Pokémon by Alola Pokédex number|Alola regional Pokédex]]), all Pokémon have one of three background colors: a blue color shared by almost all Pokémon, a yellow/gold color shared by confirmed Legendary Pokémon (all of which are {{pkmn2|Special}}) and Mythical Pokémon, and a green color shared by these Pokémon<ref>http://imgur.com/a/1xkGy</ref>. The meaning of the green color is unclear.
*When registering a confirmed Legendary Pokémon in the Rotom Pokédex, it will specifically mention that it is a Legendary Pokémon. When obtaining one of these Pokémon, the Rotom Pokédex will comment on its group instead (Land Spirits, Ultra Beasts, or be unable to describe Type: Null and Silvally), thus failing to confirm or deny their status.

==Trivia==

* Though {{p|Unown}} is not considered to be a Legendary Pokémon, in ''[[M03|Spell of the Unown: Entei]]'', it is shown in [[Molly Hale]]'s book about Legendary Pokémon, its power (in large numbers, at least) appears to match that of Legendary Pokémon, and within the canon of the movie it is specifically referred to as a Legendary Pokémon.
* {{p|Heatran}} is the only Legendary Pokémon that can be either gender.
* According to interviews with [[Junichi Masuda]] in 2009, Legendary Pokémon are the most difficult to design names for because Game Freak strives to make sure that the names of Legendary Pokémon are universal across the different translations, so extra work must be put into their names to make sure that they work universally in all languages and don't conflict with anything else. This is consistent with the relatively small number of Legendary Pokémon that have had their names changed significantly outside of Japan (currently eleven: the [[Legendary birds]], the [[lake guardians]], the [[Forces of Nature]], and in [[Pokémon in Greater China|Chinese]] only, the [[Mew duo]]).
* {{p|Giratina}}, {{p|Lugia}}, {{p|Ho-Oh}}, and fused {{p|Kyurem}} are the only Legendary Pokémon that have a battle theme which is shared with no other Pokémon.
** Each member of the [[Legendary beasts]] and the [[Tao trio]] has its own remix of each trio's designated battle theme:
*** In {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}, Suicune's theme uses bells, Entei's theme uses an electric guitar, and Raikou's theme is synthesized.
*** Reshiram's theme employs a burning fire effect, Zekrom's theme employs a crackling thunder effect, and normal Kyurem's theme features an extra slapped bass part playing in the background.
** {{p|Rayquaza}} has a unique remix of Battle! (Super-Ancient Pokémon) in {{2v2|Omega Ruby|Alpha Sapphire}}, due to {{p|Groudon}} and {{p|Kyogre}} using Battle! (Primal Reversion) instead in these games.
* The Legendary birds are the Legendary Pokémon that have been available in the wild in the greatest number of core series games, each being able to be caught in eleven core series games ([[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Pokémon Red, Green]], [[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Blue]], {{v2|Yellow}}, [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen Versions|FireRed, LeafGreen]], {{v2|Platinum}}, [[Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HeartGold, SoulSilver]], [[Pokémon X and Y Versions|X, and Y]]).

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{Pokémon color}}|bordercolor={{Pokémon color dark}}
|ja=伝説のポケモン ''Legendary Pokémon''
|zh_yue=傳說的寶可夢 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut-dīk Pokémon|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Games}} 傳說中的寵物小精靈 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut-jūng dīk Chúngmaht-Síujīnglìhng|Legendary Pocket Monster}}'' {{tt|*|M12 and M16 - M17, DPPt Pokédex, M12 Manga}} 傳說中的小精靈 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut-jūng dīk Síujīnglìhng|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Original series, BW110, XY086, XY107, XY110 and Official website (XY086)}} 傳說小精靈 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut Síujīnglìhng|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|XY054 & Legend of Thunder}} 傳說的小精靈 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut dīk Síujīnglìhng|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Legend of Thunder and Official website (BW110, BW120 & BW122)}} 傳說寵物精靈 ''{{tt|Chyùhnsyut Chúngmaht-Jīnglìhng|Legendary Pocket Monster}}'' {{tt|*|M12 Manga}}
|zh_cmn=傳說的寶可夢 / 传说的宝可梦 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō-de Pokémon|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Games, SM series}} 传说中的精灵宝可梦 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō-zhōng de Jīnglíng Pokémon|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Movie (Mainland China (2011-2016))}} 傳說中的神奇寶貝 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō-zhōng de Shénqíbǎobèi|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|XYZ season, M16 and M18, M19}} 傳說的神奇寶貝 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō-de Shénqíbǎobèi|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|M11, M13, M14, Best Wishes series, DPPt Pokédex}} 傳說神奇寶貝 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō Shénqíbǎobèi|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Late DP series, Adventures 52}} 傳說中神奇寶貝 ''{{tt|Chuánshuō-zhōng Shénqíbǎobèi|Legendary Pokémon}}'' {{tt|*|Early DP series}}
|cs=Legendární Pokémon
|da=Legendarisk Pokémon
|nl=Legendarische Pokémon
|fi=Legendaarinen Pokémon
|fr=Pokémon légendaire
|de=Legendäre Pokémon
|el=Σπάνιο Pokémon ''Spánio Pokémon''
|hu=Legendás Pokémon
|is=Þjóðsagnakenndum Pokémon
|it=Pokémon leggendari
|ko=전설의 포켓몬 ''Jeonseol-ui Pokémon''
|no=Legendarisk Pokémon
|pl=Legendarny Pokémon
|pt=Pokémon Lendário
|ru=Легендарный Покемон ''Legendarnyy Pokémon''
|es=Pokémon Legendario
|sv=Legendarisk Pokémon Legendpokémon{{tt|*|M03 subtitles}}
|th=โปเกมอนในตำนาน ''Pokémon nı tảnān''
|tr=Efsanevi Pokémon
|vi=Pokémon huyền thoại
}}

==See also==
{|width=100%|
| style="vertical-align:top" width=50% |
* [[Mythical Pokémon]]
* [[Event Pokémon]]
* [[Special Pokémon]]
* [[Guardian deities]]
* [[Ultra Beast]]
| style="vertical-align:top" width=50% |
* [[Pseudo-legendary Pokémon]]
* [[Myths and legends involving Legendary Pokémon]]
* [[Sinnoh myths]]
* [[History of the Pokémon world]]
* {{cat|Episodes in which a Legendary Pokémon appears}}
|}

==Notes==
<references/>

==External links==
*[http://www.pokemon.com/powerbracket/us/ Pokémon Power Bracket at Pokémon.com]

{{Legendary Pokémon}}

[[Category:Pokémon world]]
[[Category:Terminology]]
[[Category:Legendary Pokémon|*]]

[[de:Legendäre Pokémon]]
[[fr:Pokémon légendaire]]
[[it:Pokémon leggendari]]
[[ja:伝説のポケモン]]
[[pl:Pokémony legendarne]]
[[zh:傳說的寶可夢]]

Ash's Lycanroc

2017-05-06T02:11:54Z

Eduardinho: /* Moves used */

{{AnimePokémonInfobox
|type1=Rock
|trainername=Ash
|pokemonname=Rockruff
|jtrainername=サトシ
|jpokemonname=イワンコ
|tmtrainername=Satoshi
|tmpokemonname=Iwanko
|image=[[File:Ash Rockruff.png|250px]]
|caption=Ash's Rockruff
|gender=Unknown
|ability=Unknown
|location=[[Melemele Island]]
|epnum=SM002
|epname=The Guardian's Challenge!
|catchepnum=SM015
|prevonum=744
|firststagename=Rockruff
|current=[[Party|With Ash]]
|enva1=[[Haven Paschall]]
|java1=[[Megumi Hayashibara]]
}}

'''Ash's Rockruff''' (Japanese: '''サトシのイワンコ''' ''Satoshi's Iwanko'') is the second {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} that {{Ash}} obtained in the [[Alola]] [[region]]. Before being {{pkmn2|caught}} by Ash, it lived together with [[Professor Kukui]], although it was never officially Kukui's Pokémon.

==History==
===Under Professor Kukui's care===
[[File:Ash and Rockruff.png|thumb|left|250px|Ash and Rockruff]]
Rockruff was a [[wild Pokémon]] that one day stumbled across [[Professor Kukui]]'s house. It was starving and left confused from another Pokémon's {{m|Teeter Dance}}. Professor Kukui gave it some [[Pokémon food]], which made Rockruff decide to stay at Kukui's house. From then on, Rockruff lived with Kukui, although he never {{pkmn2|caught}} it in a [[Poké Ball]].

Rockruff first appeared in ''[[SM002|The Guardian's Challenge!]]'', where it had dinner and played with Ash and {{AP|Pikachu}}. It was later seen the following day with Professor Kukui, watching the welcoming party {{ashfr|Ash's classmates}} had prepared for him. Kukui had planned to battle Ash and Pikachu with Rockruff, but the party was interrupted by {{DL|Recurring wild Pokémon in the anime|Tapu Koko}}, who challenged Ash to a battle instead.

In [[SM015]], Rockruff came home injured, causing Ash and Professor Kukui to investigate the reason behind its injuries. This led them to [[Clawed Hill]], where they discovered that Rockruff had been fighting with other wild Pokemon, including a {{p|Magmar}}. With Ash's help, Rockruff was able to master {{m|Rock Throw}}, which helped it defeat Magmar. At the end of the episode, Professor Kukui encouraged Ash to catch Rockruff after seeing the bond the two had developed.

===With Ash===
In [[SM016]], when [[Ash's Rowlet]] and [[Lana's Popplio]] got separated from their Trainers, Ash used Rockruff's strong sense of smell to help locate them.

In [[SM019]], Ash used Rockruff to battle {{OBP|Hiroki|SM019}} and his {{p|Mudbray}}. Despite the type disadvantage, Rockruff was able to defeat Mudbray by using {{m|Breakneck Blitz}}.

==Personality and characteristics==
Rockruff is a playful, affectionate Pokémon that gets along well with both Ash and its previous caretaker, Professor Kukui. The first night Ash stayed with the Professor, Rockruff, Pikachu, and Ash were quickly able to befriend each other. Like other members of its species, Rockruff likes to greet and show affection to others by rubbing up against them with the rocks on its neck, although it doesn't seem to be aware that it stings the recipient.

Although Rockruff lived with Professor Kukui before being caught by Ash, it was actually a wild Pokémon that Professor Kukui was taking care of. When Ash revealed this to his classmates at the [[Pokémon School]], his [[Rotom Pokédex]] added that Rockruff readily bond with humans even if they are not captured by a {{pkmn|Trainer}}.

Rockruff has been shown to have a strong sense of smell which has been used to help find {{AP|Rowlet}} and {{TP|Lana|Popplio}} as well as Ash's missing {{DL|Z-Crystal|Electrium-Z}}.

==Moves used==
{{anmov/h|rock||Ash Rockruff {{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 2}}|0=Bite|1=Rock Throw}}.png|Using {{#switch: {{#expr: {{#time: U}} mod 2}}|0=Bite|1=Rock Throw}}}}
{{anmov|normal|Tackle|SM015|}}
{{anmov|dark|Bite|SM015|}}
{{anmov|rock|Rock Throw|SM015|}}
{{anmov/f|rock}}

===Z-Moves used===
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{rock color}}; border: 3px solid #{{rock color dark}}; {{roundy}}"
|-
! {{color|FFF|Picture}}
! {{color2|FFF|Z-Move}}
! {{color|FFF|First Used in}}
! {{color|FFF|Base Move}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| rowspan="2" | [[File:Ash Rockruff Breakneck Blitz.png|150px]]
| {{m|Breakneck Blitz}}
| [[SM019]]
| {{m|Tackle}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| colspan="3" style="text-align:left" |'''Description:''' Rockruff strikes a series of synchronized poses with its Trainer to build Z-Power. It then charges at the target with a full-speed tackle.
|}

==In the games==
Rockruff is used by [[Professor Kukui]] in {{g|Sun and Moon}} to help with the capture, [[Z-Move]], and [[Battle Royal]] tutorials.

==={{g|Sun and Moon}}===
{|
|-
! Capture tutorial ({{rt|1|Alola}})
! Z-Move tutorial ({{rt|2|Alola}})
! Battle Royal tutorial ([[Battle Royal Dome]])
|-
|{{Pokémon/7
|game=Sun
|ndex=744
|pokemon=Rockruff
|ability=Unknown
|level=7
|type1=Rock
|gender=male
|move1=Tackle|move1type=Normal|move1cat=Physical
|move2=Leer|move2type=Normal|move2cat=Status
|move3=Sand Attack|move3type=Ground|move3cat=Status
|move4=Bite|move4type=Dark|move4cat=Physical}}
|{{Pokémon/7
|game=Sun
|ndex=744
|pokemon=Rockruff
|ability=Unknown
|level=19
|type1=Rock
|gender=male
|held=Normalium Z
|move1=Tackle|move1type=Normal|move1cat=Physical
|move2=Leer|move2type=Normal|move2cat=Status
|move3=Sand Attack|move3type=Ground|move3cat=Status
|move4=Bite|move4type=Dark|move4cat=Physical}}
|{{Pokémon/7
|game=Sun
|ndex=744
|pokemon=Rockruff
|ability=Vital Spirit
|level=19
|type1=Rock
|gender=male
|move1=Rock Throw|move1type=Rock|move1cat=Physical
|move2=Bite|move2type=Dark|move2cat=Physical
|move3=Protect|move3type=Normal|move3cat=Status}}
|}

==In the manga==
===In the Pokémon Adventures manga===
[[File:Kukui Rockruff Adventures.png|thumb|150px|Rockruff in [[Pokémon Adventures]]]]
{{p|Rockruff}} first appeared in the {{chap|Sun & Moon}} under the ownership of Professor Kukui. It was first used to battle {{adv|Sun}}'s {{p|Litten|En}} at the [[Iki Town]] festival tournament. Initially, Rockruff had the advantage over En due to Sun lacking the motivation to battle. Once Sun was given the proper motivation, he and En easily defeated Rockruff, forcing Kukui to switch for {{p|Munchlax}}.

====Moves used====
{{anmov/h|rock||Kukui Rockruff Rock Throw Adventures.png|Using Rock Throw}}
{{anmov|Rock|Rock Throw|Sun & Moon chapter (Adventures)|Sun & Moon chapter}}
{{anmov/f|rock}}

==In the TCG==
Ash's Rockruff is featured in the TCG as of one Ash's Pokémon. The following is a list of cards featuring Rockruff.
{{cardlist/header|Rockruff|Fighting|char=yes}}
{{cardlist/entry|cardname=[[Rockruff (Ash vs Team Rocket Deck 11)|Rockruff]]|type=Fighting|jpset=Ash vs Team Rocket Deck Kit|jpnum=011/026}}
{{cardlist/footer|Fighting}}

==Related articles==
* {{Animespecies|Rockruff}}

{{-}}
{{Ash's Pokémon|rock}} 
{{Anime Pokémon|rock}} 
{{Project Anime notice|no}}

[[Category:Ash's Pokémon|Rockruff]]
[[Category:Sun and Moon characters|Rockruff]]
[[Category:Recurring wild Pokémon|Rockruff]]
[[Category:Pokémon Adventures characters (Pokémon)|Rockruff]]

[[de:Ashs Wuffels]]
[[fr:Rocabot de Sacha]]
[[it:Rockruff di Ash]]
[[ja:サトシのイワンコ]]
[[zh:小智的岩狗狗]]

Totem Pokémon

2017-05-06T02:10:12Z

Eduardinho: /* Ally Pokémon */

[[File:SM Prerelease SOS Battle.png|thumb|250px|A Totem Gumshoos and its ally]]
'''Totem Pokémon''' (Japanese: '''ぬしポケモン''' ''Leader Pokémon'') are a type of [[variant Pokémon]] that are battled at the end of every [[island challenge|trial]], having been {{pkmn|training|trained}} up by the respective [[Trial Captain]] to fulfill that role. These Pokémon appear larger and weigh approximately two to four times as much as other Pokémon of the same [[Pokémon (species)|species]].

==In the games==
At the start of a battle, Totem Pokémon are enveloped in a special aura which boosts one or more of its [[statistic|stats]] by a fixed number of [[Statistic#Stat modifiers|stages]]. According to [[Wicke]], their size and aura are a result of being bathed in the energy spilled from [[Ultra Wormhole]]s, the same kind that the [[Ultra Beast]]s use to wield their [[Ability]] {{a|Beast Boost}}. Totem Pokémon are battled in [[SOS Battle]]s, which allows them to summon an ally to help.

SOS Battles with Totem Pokémon differ from regular SOS Battles in that their supply of allies may be limited, which allies they call is not influenced by the [[weather]], and they call allies at specific times rather than at random (so are unaffected by the {{DL|In-battle effect item|Adrenaline Orb}}). Both the Totem Pokémon and their allies have more advanced {{wp|Artificial intelligence (video games)|artificial intelligence}} than [[wild Pokémon]], mirroring Trainer behavior. Totem Pokémon each also hold a specific [[item]], usually one that will synergize effectively with their particular strategies or cover their weaknesses. Due to the island challenge rules, Totem Pokémon and their allies cannot be {{pkmn2|caught}}. Like all wild Pokémon, if the player steals an item from a Totem Pokémon (such as by using {{m|Thief}}), the player's Pokémon will still be holding the stolen item at the end of battle.

===List of Totem Pokémon===
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{alola color dark}}; border: 5px solid #{{alola color}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Island
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}" | Location
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}" | Totem Pokémon
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}" | Aura
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | {{color2|000|SOS Battle|Ally Pokémon}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| rowspan=2 | [[Melemele Island]]
| rowspan=2 | [[Verdant Cavern]]
| [[File:735Gumshoos.png|120px|Gumshoos]] {{p|Gumshoos}}{{sup/7|S}} Level 12
| {{stat|Defense}} +1
| [[File:734Yungoos.png|120px|Yungoos]] {{p|Yungoos}}{{sup/7|S}} Level 10
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[File:020Raticate-Alola.png|120px|Alolan Raticate]] {{p|Raticate|Alolan Raticate}}{{sup/7|M}} Level 12
| {{stat|Defense}} +1
| [[File:019Rattata-Alola.png|120px|Alolan Rattata]] {{p|Rattata|Alolan Rattata}}{{sup/7|M}} Level 10
|- style="background:#fff"
| rowspan=3 | [[Akala Island]]
| [[Brooklet Hill]]
| [[File:746Wishiwashi-School.png|120px|Wishiwashi]] {{p|Wishiwashi}} ([[List of Pokémon with form differences#Wishiwashi|School Form]]) Level 20
| {{stat|Defense}} +1
| [[File:746Wishiwashi-Solo.png|120px|Wishiwashi]][[File:594Alomomola.png|120px|Alomomola]] {{p|Wishiwashi}} and {{p|Alomomola}} Level 18
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Wela Volcano Park]]
| [[File:758Salazzle.png|120px|Salazzle]] {{p|Salazzle}} Level 22
| {{stat|Special Defense|Sp. Defense}} +1
| [[File:757Salandit.png|120px|Salandit]] {{p|Salandit}} Level 20
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Lush Jungle]]
| [[File:754Lurantis.png|120px|Lurantis]] {{p|Lurantis}} Level 24
| {{stat|Speed}} +2
| [[File:732Trumbeak.png|120px|Trumbeak]][[File:351Castform.png|120px|Castform]] {{p|Trumbeak}} and {{p|Castform}} Level 22
|- style="background:#fff"
| rowspan=2 | [[Ula'ula Island]]
| [[Hokulani Observatory]]
| [[File:738Vikavolt.png|120px|Vikavolt]] {{p|Vikavolt}} Level 29
| {{stat|Attack}}, {{stat|Defense}}, {{stat|Special Attack|Sp. Attack}}, {{stat|Special Defense|Sp. Defense}} {{stat|Speed}} +1
| [[File:737Charjabug.png|120px|Charjabug]][[File:737Charjabug.png|120px|Charjabug]] {{p|Charjabug}} ×2 Level 27
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Thrifty Megamart (Abandoned Site)|Thrifty Megamart (Abandoned Site)]]
| [[File:778Mimikyu.png|120px|Mimikyu]] {{p|Mimikyu}} Level 33
| {{stat|Attack}}, {{stat|Defense}}, {{stat|Special Attack|Sp. Attack}}, {{stat|Special Defense|Sp. Defense}} {{stat|Speed}} +1
| [[File:093Haunter.png|120px|Haunter]][[File:094Gengar.png|120px|Castform]] {{p|Haunter}} and {{p|Gengar}} Level 27
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | [[Poni Island]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[Vast Poni Canyon]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:784Kommo-o.png|120px|Kommo-o]] {{p|Kommo-o}} Level 45
| style="background:#fff" | {{stat|Attack}}, {{stat|Defense}}, {{stat|Special Attack|Sp. Attack}}, {{stat|Special Defense|Sp. Defense}} {{stat|Speed}} +1
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | [[File:783Hakamo-o.png|120px|Hakamo-o]][[File:212Scizor.png|120px|Scizor]] {{p|Hakamo-o}} and {{p|Scizor}} Level 32
|}

====[[Pokémon Sun and Pokémon Moon Special Demo Version]]====
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{alola color dark}}; border: 5px solid #{{alola color}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Island
! style="background:#{{alola color light}};" | Location
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}" | Totem Pokémon
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}" | Aura
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | {{color2|000|SOS Battle|Ally Pokémon}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | [[Melemele Island]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[Ten Carat Hill]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:783Hakamo-o.png|120px|Hakamo-o]] {{p|Hakamo-o}} Level 36
| style="background:#fff" | {{stat|Special Defense|Sp. Defense}} +1
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | [[File:744Rockruff.png|120px|Rockruff]] {{p|Rockruff}} Level 30
|}

==In the anime==
{{MissingInfo|2|enva|java}}
===Totem Pokémon===
{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Totem Gumshoos
|type1=Normal
|img=Totem Gumshoos.png
|cap=Totem Gumshoos
|epnum=SM009
|epname=To Top a Totem!
|vaen=
|desc={{Ash}} battled the Totem {{p|Gumshoos}} as part of the [[Verdant Cavern]] trial, using his {{AP|Pikachu}} and {{AP|Rowlet}}. After Ash won the battle, Gumshoos gave him a {{DL|Z-Crystal|Normalium Z}}. It later assisted [[Officer Jenny]] with tackling an outbreak of [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Rattata}} and {{p|Raticate}}.

Gumshoos's known moves are {{m|Sand Attack}}, {{m|Frustration}}, and {{m|Fling}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Totem Raticate
|type1=Dark
|type2=Normal
|img=Totem Alola Raticate.png
|cap=Totem Raticate
|epnum=SM025
|epname=
|vaen=
|desc=A Totem [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Raticate}} was seen guarding a {{DL|Z-Crystal|Darkinium Z}}, which was being targeted by {{TRT}} and [[Team Skull]]. Although an extremely powerful opponent, taking down {{MTR}}, {{TP|James|Mareanie}}, and all of Team Skull's Pokémon, it was eventually defeated by [[Jessie's Mimikyu]].

Raticate's know moves are {{m|Hyper Beam}} and {{m|Bite}}.}}

===Ally Pokémon===
{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Ally Yungoos
|type1=Normal
|img=Officer Jenny Gumshoos.png
|cap=Ally Yungoos
|epnum=SM009
|epname=To Top a Totem!
|vaen=
|desc={{Ash}} battled this {{p|Yungoos}} when he first entered the [[Verdant Cavern]] trial. It later assisted [[Officer Jenny]] with tackling an outbreak of [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Rattata}} and {{p|Raticate}}.

Yungoos's known moves are {{m|Sand Attack}} and {{m|Bite}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Ally Gumshoos
|type1=Normal
|main=Officer Jenny's Gumshoos
|img=Officer Jenny Gumshoos.png
|cap=Ally Gumshoos
|epnum=SM009
|epname=To Top a Totem!
|vajp=Kaito Ishikawa
|vaen=
|desc={{Ash}} battled this Gumshoos when he first enterted the [[Verdant Cavern]] trial. It later assisted [[Officer Jenny]] with tackling an outbreak of [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Rattata}} and {{p|Raticate}}. [[Melemele Island]]'s Officer Jenny later convinced Gumshoos to stay with her.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Ally Rattata (multiple)
|type1=Dark
|type2=Normal
|img=Totem Ally Rattata and Raticate.png
|cap=Ally Rattata
|epnum=SM025
|epname=
|vaen=
|desc=These [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Rattata}} were seen guarding a {{DL|Z-Crystal|Darkinium Z}}, which was being targeted by {{TRT}} and [[Team Skull]]. Although powerful they were lured into a cage of {{Berries}} and trapped there. They later escaped and continued their attack on the thieves.

Rattata's only know move is {{m|Bite}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Ally Raticate (multiple)
|type1=Dark
|type2=Normal
|img=Totem Ally Rattata and Raticate.png
|cap=Ally Raticate
|epnum=SM025
|epname=
|vaen=
|desc=These [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Raticate}} were seen guarding a {{DL|Z-Crystal|Darkinium Z}}, which was being targeted by {{TRT}} and [[Team Skull]]. Although powerful they were lured into a cage of {{Berries}} and trapped there. They later escaped and continued their attack on the thieves.

Raticate's only know move is {{m|Bite}}.}}

==In the manga==
===In the movie adaptations===
{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Totem Kommo-o
|type1=Dragon
|type2=Fighting
|img=
|epnum=Pocket Monsters the Movie: I Choose You! (manga)
|epname=Pocket Monsters the Movie: I Choose You!
|desc={{Ash}} battled this Totem {{p|Kommo-o}} on [[Poni Island]]. It initially proved to be a powerful opponent, but after remembering the day they first met, Ash and {{AP|Pikachu}} defeated Kommo-o with a {{m|10,000,000 Volt Thunderbolt}}.

Kommo-o's only known move is {{m|Draco Meteor}}.}}

==In other languages==
{{Langtable|color={{alola color}}|bordercolor={{alola color dark}}
|zh_yue=霸主寶可夢 ''Bajyú Pokémon''
|zh_cmn=霸主寶可夢 / 霸主宝可梦 ''Bàzhǔ Pokémon''
|fr=Pokémon Dominant
|de=Herrscher-Pokémon
|it=Pokémon dominante
|ko=주인 포켓몬 ''Ju-in Pokémon''
|pt=Pokémon Totem
|ru=Покемон-Тотем ''Pokémon-Totem''
|es=Pokémon dominante
}}
{{-}}
{{Project Games notice}}

[[Category:Pokémon Sun and Moon]]
[[Category:Variant Pokémon]]

[[de:Inselwanderschaft#Herrscher-Pokémon]]
[[fr:Pokémon Dominant]]
[[it:Pokémon dominante]]
[[ja:ぬしポケモン]]
[[zh:霸主寶可夢]]

Totem Pokémon

2017-05-06T02:09:29Z

Eduardinho: /* Ally Pokémon */

[[File:SM Prerelease SOS Battle.png|thumb|250px|A Totem Gumshoos and its ally]]
'''Totem Pokémon''' (Japanese: '''ぬしポケモン''' ''Leader Pokémon'') are a type of [[variant Pokémon]] that are battled at the end of every [[island challenge|trial]], having been {{pkmn|training|trained}} up by the respective [[Trial Captain]] to fulfill that role. These Pokémon appear larger and weigh approximately two to four times as much as other Pokémon of the same [[Pokémon (species)|species]].

==In the games==
At the start of a battle, Totem Pokémon are enveloped in a special aura which boosts one or more of its [[statistic|stats]] by a fixed number of [[Statistic#Stat modifiers|stages]]. According to [[Wicke]], their size and aura are a result of being bathed in the energy spilled from [[Ultra Wormhole]]s, the same kind that the [[Ultra Beast]]s use to wield their [[Ability]] {{a|Beast Boost}}. Totem Pokémon are battled in [[SOS Battle]]s, which allows them to summon an ally to help.

SOS Battles with Totem Pokémon differ from regular SOS Battles in that their supply of allies may be limited, which allies they call is not influenced by the [[weather]], and they call allies at specific times rather than at random (so are unaffected by the {{DL|In-battle effect item|Adrenaline Orb}}). Both the Totem Pokémon and their allies have more advanced {{wp|Artificial intelligence (video games)|artificial intelligence}} than [[wild Pokémon]], mirroring Trainer behavior. Totem Pokémon each also hold a specific [[item]], usually one that will synergize effectively with their particular strategies or cover their weaknesses. Due to the island challenge rules, Totem Pokémon and their allies cannot be {{pkmn2|caught}}. Like all wild Pokémon, if the player steals an item from a Totem Pokémon (such as by using {{m|Thief}}), the player's Pokémon will still be holding the stolen item at the end of battle.

===List of Totem Pokémon===
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{alola color dark}}; border: 5px solid #{{alola color}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Island
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}" | Location
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}" | Totem Pokémon
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}" | Aura
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | {{color2|000|SOS Battle|Ally Pokémon}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| rowspan=2 | [[Melemele Island]]
| rowspan=2 | [[Verdant Cavern]]
| [[File:735Gumshoos.png|120px|Gumshoos]] {{p|Gumshoos}}{{sup/7|S}} Level 12
| {{stat|Defense}} +1
| [[File:734Yungoos.png|120px|Yungoos]] {{p|Yungoos}}{{sup/7|S}} Level 10
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[File:020Raticate-Alola.png|120px|Alolan Raticate]] {{p|Raticate|Alolan Raticate}}{{sup/7|M}} Level 12
| {{stat|Defense}} +1
| [[File:019Rattata-Alola.png|120px|Alolan Rattata]] {{p|Rattata|Alolan Rattata}}{{sup/7|M}} Level 10
|- style="background:#fff"
| rowspan=3 | [[Akala Island]]
| [[Brooklet Hill]]
| [[File:746Wishiwashi-School.png|120px|Wishiwashi]] {{p|Wishiwashi}} ([[List of Pokémon with form differences#Wishiwashi|School Form]]) Level 20
| {{stat|Defense}} +1
| [[File:746Wishiwashi-Solo.png|120px|Wishiwashi]][[File:594Alomomola.png|120px|Alomomola]] {{p|Wishiwashi}} and {{p|Alomomola}} Level 18
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Wela Volcano Park]]
| [[File:758Salazzle.png|120px|Salazzle]] {{p|Salazzle}} Level 22
| {{stat|Special Defense|Sp. Defense}} +1
| [[File:757Salandit.png|120px|Salandit]] {{p|Salandit}} Level 20
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Lush Jungle]]
| [[File:754Lurantis.png|120px|Lurantis]] {{p|Lurantis}} Level 24
| {{stat|Speed}} +2
| [[File:732Trumbeak.png|120px|Trumbeak]][[File:351Castform.png|120px|Castform]] {{p|Trumbeak}} and {{p|Castform}} Level 22
|- style="background:#fff"
| rowspan=2 | [[Ula'ula Island]]
| [[Hokulani Observatory]]
| [[File:738Vikavolt.png|120px|Vikavolt]] {{p|Vikavolt}} Level 29
| {{stat|Attack}}, {{stat|Defense}}, {{stat|Special Attack|Sp. Attack}}, {{stat|Special Defense|Sp. Defense}} {{stat|Speed}} +1
| [[File:737Charjabug.png|120px|Charjabug]][[File:737Charjabug.png|120px|Charjabug]] {{p|Charjabug}} ×2 Level 27
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Thrifty Megamart (Abandoned Site)|Thrifty Megamart (Abandoned Site)]]
| [[File:778Mimikyu.png|120px|Mimikyu]] {{p|Mimikyu}} Level 33
| {{stat|Attack}}, {{stat|Defense}}, {{stat|Special Attack|Sp. Attack}}, {{stat|Special Defense|Sp. Defense}} {{stat|Speed}} +1
| [[File:093Haunter.png|120px|Haunter]][[File:094Gengar.png|120px|Castform]] {{p|Haunter}} and {{p|Gengar}} Level 27
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | [[Poni Island]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[Vast Poni Canyon]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:784Kommo-o.png|120px|Kommo-o]] {{p|Kommo-o}} Level 45
| style="background:#fff" | {{stat|Attack}}, {{stat|Defense}}, {{stat|Special Attack|Sp. Attack}}, {{stat|Special Defense|Sp. Defense}} {{stat|Speed}} +1
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | [[File:783Hakamo-o.png|120px|Hakamo-o]][[File:212Scizor.png|120px|Scizor]] {{p|Hakamo-o}} and {{p|Scizor}} Level 32
|}

====[[Pokémon Sun and Pokémon Moon Special Demo Version]]====
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{alola color dark}}; border: 5px solid #{{alola color}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Island
! style="background:#{{alola color light}};" | Location
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}" | Totem Pokémon
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}" | Aura
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | {{color2|000|SOS Battle|Ally Pokémon}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | [[Melemele Island]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[Ten Carat Hill]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:783Hakamo-o.png|120px|Hakamo-o]] {{p|Hakamo-o}} Level 36
| style="background:#fff" | {{stat|Special Defense|Sp. Defense}} +1
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | [[File:744Rockruff.png|120px|Rockruff]] {{p|Rockruff}} Level 30
|}

==In the anime==
{{MissingInfo|2|enva|java}}
===Totem Pokémon===
{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Totem Gumshoos
|type1=Normal
|img=Totem Gumshoos.png
|cap=Totem Gumshoos
|epnum=SM009
|epname=To Top a Totem!
|vaen=
|desc={{Ash}} battled the Totem {{p|Gumshoos}} as part of the [[Verdant Cavern]] trial, using his {{AP|Pikachu}} and {{AP|Rowlet}}. After Ash won the battle, Gumshoos gave him a {{DL|Z-Crystal|Normalium Z}}. It later assisted [[Officer Jenny]] with tackling an outbreak of [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Rattata}} and {{p|Raticate}}.

Gumshoos's known moves are {{m|Sand Attack}}, {{m|Frustration}}, and {{m|Fling}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Totem Raticate
|type1=Dark
|type2=Normal
|img=Totem Alola Raticate.png
|cap=Totem Raticate
|epnum=SM025
|epname=
|vaen=
|desc=A Totem [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Raticate}} was seen guarding a {{DL|Z-Crystal|Darkinium Z}}, which was being targeted by {{TRT}} and [[Team Skull]]. Although an extremely powerful opponent, taking down {{MTR}}, {{TP|James|Mareanie}}, and all of Team Skull's Pokémon, it was eventually defeated by [[Jessie's Mimikyu]].

Raticate's know moves are {{m|Hyper Beam}} and {{m|Bite}}.}}

===Ally Pokémon===
{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Ally Yungoos
|type1=Normal
|img=Officer Jenny Gumshoos.png
|cap=Ally Yungoos
|epnum=SM009
|epname=To Top a Totem!
|vaen=
|desc={{Ash}} battled this {{p|Yungoos}} when he first entered the [[Verdant Cavern]] trial. It later assisted [[Officer Jenny]] with tackling an outbreak of [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Rattata}} and {{p|Raticate}}.

Yungoos's known moves are {{m|Sand Attack}} and {{m|Bite}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Ally Gumshoos
|type1=Normal
|main=Officer Jenny's Gumshoos
|img=Officer Jenny Gumshoos.png
|cap=Ally Gumshoos
|epnum=SM009
|epname=To Top a Totem!
|vajp=Kaito Ishikawa
|vaen=
|desc={{Ash}} battled this Gumshoos when he first enterted the [[Verdant Cavern]] trial. It later assisted [[Officer Jenny]] with tackling an outbreak of [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Rattata}} and {{p|Raticate}}. [[Melemele Island]]'s Officer Jenny later convinced Gumshoos to stay with her.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Ally Rattata (multiple)
|type1=Dark
|type2=Normal
|img=Totem Ally Rattata and Raticate.png
|cap=Ally Rattata
|epnum=SM025
|epname=
|vaen=
|desc=These [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Rattata}} were seen guarding a {{DL|Z-Crystal|Darkinium Z}}, which was being targeted by {{TRT}} and [[Team Skull]]. Although powerful they were lured into a cage of {{Berries}} and trapped there. They later escaped and continued their attack on the thieves.

Rattata's only know move is {{m|Bite.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Ally Raticate (multiple)
|type1=Dark
|type2=Normal
|img=Totem Ally Rattata and Raticate.png
|cap=Ally Raticate
|epnum=SM025
|epname=
|vaen=
|desc=These [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Raticate}} were seen guarding a {{DL|Z-Crystal|Darkinium Z}}, which was being targeted by {{TRT}} and [[Team Skull]]. Although powerful they were lured into a cage of {{Berries}} and trapped there. They later escaped and continued their attack on the thieves.

Raticate's only know move is {{m|Bite}}.}}

==In the manga==
===In the movie adaptations===
{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Totem Kommo-o
|type1=Dragon
|type2=Fighting
|img=
|epnum=Pocket Monsters the Movie: I Choose You! (manga)
|epname=Pocket Monsters the Movie: I Choose You!
|desc={{Ash}} battled this Totem {{p|Kommo-o}} on [[Poni Island]]. It initially proved to be a powerful opponent, but after remembering the day they first met, Ash and {{AP|Pikachu}} defeated Kommo-o with a {{m|10,000,000 Volt Thunderbolt}}.

Kommo-o's only known move is {{m|Draco Meteor}}.}}

==In other languages==
{{Langtable|color={{alola color}}|bordercolor={{alola color dark}}
|zh_yue=霸主寶可夢 ''Bajyú Pokémon''
|zh_cmn=霸主寶可夢 / 霸主宝可梦 ''Bàzhǔ Pokémon''
|fr=Pokémon Dominant
|de=Herrscher-Pokémon
|it=Pokémon dominante
|ko=주인 포켓몬 ''Ju-in Pokémon''
|pt=Pokémon Totem
|ru=Покемон-Тотем ''Pokémon-Totem''
|es=Pokémon dominante
}}
{{-}}
{{Project Games notice}}

[[Category:Pokémon Sun and Moon]]
[[Category:Variant Pokémon]]

[[de:Inselwanderschaft#Herrscher-Pokémon]]
[[fr:Pokémon Dominant]]
[[it:Pokémon dominante]]
[[ja:ぬしポケモン]]
[[zh:霸主寶可夢]]

Totem Pokémon

2017-05-06T02:07:18Z

Eduardinho: /* Totem Pokémon */

[[File:SM Prerelease SOS Battle.png|thumb|250px|A Totem Gumshoos and its ally]]
'''Totem Pokémon''' (Japanese: '''ぬしポケモン''' ''Leader Pokémon'') are a type of [[variant Pokémon]] that are battled at the end of every [[island challenge|trial]], having been {{pkmn|training|trained}} up by the respective [[Trial Captain]] to fulfill that role. These Pokémon appear larger and weigh approximately two to four times as much as other Pokémon of the same [[Pokémon (species)|species]].

==In the games==
At the start of a battle, Totem Pokémon are enveloped in a special aura which boosts one or more of its [[statistic|stats]] by a fixed number of [[Statistic#Stat modifiers|stages]]. According to [[Wicke]], their size and aura are a result of being bathed in the energy spilled from [[Ultra Wormhole]]s, the same kind that the [[Ultra Beast]]s use to wield their [[Ability]] {{a|Beast Boost}}. Totem Pokémon are battled in [[SOS Battle]]s, which allows them to summon an ally to help.

SOS Battles with Totem Pokémon differ from regular SOS Battles in that their supply of allies may be limited, which allies they call is not influenced by the [[weather]], and they call allies at specific times rather than at random (so are unaffected by the {{DL|In-battle effect item|Adrenaline Orb}}). Both the Totem Pokémon and their allies have more advanced {{wp|Artificial intelligence (video games)|artificial intelligence}} than [[wild Pokémon]], mirroring Trainer behavior. Totem Pokémon each also hold a specific [[item]], usually one that will synergize effectively with their particular strategies or cover their weaknesses. Due to the island challenge rules, Totem Pokémon and their allies cannot be {{pkmn2|caught}}. Like all wild Pokémon, if the player steals an item from a Totem Pokémon (such as by using {{m|Thief}}), the player's Pokémon will still be holding the stolen item at the end of battle.

===List of Totem Pokémon===
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{alola color dark}}; border: 5px solid #{{alola color}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Island
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}" | Location
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}" | Totem Pokémon
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}" | Aura
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | {{color2|000|SOS Battle|Ally Pokémon}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| rowspan=2 | [[Melemele Island]]
| rowspan=2 | [[Verdant Cavern]]
| [[File:735Gumshoos.png|120px|Gumshoos]] {{p|Gumshoos}}{{sup/7|S}} Level 12
| {{stat|Defense}} +1
| [[File:734Yungoos.png|120px|Yungoos]] {{p|Yungoos}}{{sup/7|S}} Level 10
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[File:020Raticate-Alola.png|120px|Alolan Raticate]] {{p|Raticate|Alolan Raticate}}{{sup/7|M}} Level 12
| {{stat|Defense}} +1
| [[File:019Rattata-Alola.png|120px|Alolan Rattata]] {{p|Rattata|Alolan Rattata}}{{sup/7|M}} Level 10
|- style="background:#fff"
| rowspan=3 | [[Akala Island]]
| [[Brooklet Hill]]
| [[File:746Wishiwashi-School.png|120px|Wishiwashi]] {{p|Wishiwashi}} ([[List of Pokémon with form differences#Wishiwashi|School Form]]) Level 20
| {{stat|Defense}} +1
| [[File:746Wishiwashi-Solo.png|120px|Wishiwashi]][[File:594Alomomola.png|120px|Alomomola]] {{p|Wishiwashi}} and {{p|Alomomola}} Level 18
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Wela Volcano Park]]
| [[File:758Salazzle.png|120px|Salazzle]] {{p|Salazzle}} Level 22
| {{stat|Special Defense|Sp. Defense}} +1
| [[File:757Salandit.png|120px|Salandit]] {{p|Salandit}} Level 20
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Lush Jungle]]
| [[File:754Lurantis.png|120px|Lurantis]] {{p|Lurantis}} Level 24
| {{stat|Speed}} +2
| [[File:732Trumbeak.png|120px|Trumbeak]][[File:351Castform.png|120px|Castform]] {{p|Trumbeak}} and {{p|Castform}} Level 22
|- style="background:#fff"
| rowspan=2 | [[Ula'ula Island]]
| [[Hokulani Observatory]]
| [[File:738Vikavolt.png|120px|Vikavolt]] {{p|Vikavolt}} Level 29
| {{stat|Attack}}, {{stat|Defense}}, {{stat|Special Attack|Sp. Attack}}, {{stat|Special Defense|Sp. Defense}} {{stat|Speed}} +1
| [[File:737Charjabug.png|120px|Charjabug]][[File:737Charjabug.png|120px|Charjabug]] {{p|Charjabug}} ×2 Level 27
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Thrifty Megamart (Abandoned Site)|Thrifty Megamart (Abandoned Site)]]
| [[File:778Mimikyu.png|120px|Mimikyu]] {{p|Mimikyu}} Level 33
| {{stat|Attack}}, {{stat|Defense}}, {{stat|Special Attack|Sp. Attack}}, {{stat|Special Defense|Sp. Defense}} {{stat|Speed}} +1
| [[File:093Haunter.png|120px|Haunter]][[File:094Gengar.png|120px|Castform]] {{p|Haunter}} and {{p|Gengar}} Level 27
|-
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | [[Poni Island]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[Vast Poni Canyon]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:784Kommo-o.png|120px|Kommo-o]] {{p|Kommo-o}} Level 45
| style="background:#fff" | {{stat|Attack}}, {{stat|Defense}}, {{stat|Special Attack|Sp. Attack}}, {{stat|Special Defense|Sp. Defense}} {{stat|Speed}} +1
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | [[File:783Hakamo-o.png|120px|Hakamo-o]][[File:212Scizor.png|120px|Scizor]] {{p|Hakamo-o}} and {{p|Scizor}} Level 32
|}

====[[Pokémon Sun and Pokémon Moon Special Demo Version]]====
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{alola color dark}}; border: 5px solid #{{alola color}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Island
! style="background:#{{alola color light}};" | Location
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}" | Totem Pokémon
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}" | Aura
! style="background:#{{alola color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | {{color2|000|SOS Battle|Ally Pokémon}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | [[Melemele Island]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[Ten Carat Hill]]
| style="background:#fff" | [[File:783Hakamo-o.png|120px|Hakamo-o]] {{p|Hakamo-o}} Level 36
| style="background:#fff" | {{stat|Special Defense|Sp. Defense}} +1
| style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | [[File:744Rockruff.png|120px|Rockruff]] {{p|Rockruff}} Level 30
|}

==In the anime==
{{MissingInfo|2|enva|java}}
===Totem Pokémon===
{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Totem Gumshoos
|type1=Normal
|img=Totem Gumshoos.png
|cap=Totem Gumshoos
|epnum=SM009
|epname=To Top a Totem!
|vaen=
|desc={{Ash}} battled the Totem {{p|Gumshoos}} as part of the [[Verdant Cavern]] trial, using his {{AP|Pikachu}} and {{AP|Rowlet}}. After Ash won the battle, Gumshoos gave him a {{DL|Z-Crystal|Normalium Z}}. It later assisted [[Officer Jenny]] with tackling an outbreak of [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Rattata}} and {{p|Raticate}}.

Gumshoos's known moves are {{m|Sand Attack}}, {{m|Frustration}}, and {{m|Fling}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Totem Raticate
|type1=Dark
|type2=Normal
|img=Totem Alola Raticate.png
|cap=Totem Raticate
|epnum=SM025
|epname=
|vaen=
|desc=A Totem [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Raticate}} was seen guarding a {{DL|Z-Crystal|Darkinium Z}}, which was being targeted by {{TRT}} and [[Team Skull]]. Although an extremely powerful opponent, taking down {{MTR}}, {{TP|James|Mareanie}}, and all of Team Skull's Pokémon, it was eventually defeated by [[Jessie's Mimikyu]].

Raticate's know moves are {{m|Hyper Beam}} and {{m|Bite}}.}}

===Ally Pokémon===
{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Ally Yungoos
|type1=Normal
|img=Officer Jenny Gumshoos.png
|cap=Ally Yungoos
|epnum=SM009
|epname=To Top a Totem!
|vaen=
|desc={{Ash}} battled this {{p|Yungoos}} when he first entered the [[Verdant Cavern]] trial. It later assisted [[Officer Jenny]] with tackling an outbreak of [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Rattata}} and {{p|Raticate}}.

Yungoos's known moves are {{m|Sand Attack}} and {{m|Bite}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Ally Gumshoos
|type1=Normal
|main=Officer Jenny's Gumshoos
|img=Officer Jenny Gumshoos.png
|cap=Ally Gumshoos
|epnum=SM009
|epname=To Top a Totem!
|vajp=Kaito Ishikawa
|vaen=
|desc={{Ash}} battled this Gumshoos when he first enterted the [[Verdant Cavern]] trial. It later assisted [[Officer Jenny]] with tackling an outbreak of [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Rattata}} and {{p|Raticate}}. [[Melemele Island]]'s Officer Jenny later convinced Gumshoos to stay with her.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Ally Rattata (multiple)
|type1=Dark
|type2=Normal
|img=Totem Ally Rattata and Raticate.png
|cap=Ally Rattata
|epnum=SM025
|epname=
|vaen=
|desc=These [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Rattata}} were seen guarding a {{DL|Z-Crystal|Darkinium Z}}, which was being targeted by {{TRT}} and [[Team Skull]]. Although powerful they were lured into a cage of {{Berries}} and trapped there. They later escaped and continued their attack on the thieves.

None of Rattata's moves are known.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Ally Raticate (multiple)
|type1=Dark
|type2=Normal
|img=Totem Ally Rattata and Raticate.png
|cap=Ally Raticate
|epnum=SM025
|epname=
|vaen=
|desc=These [[Regional variant|Alolan]] {{p|Raticate}} were seen guarding a {{DL|Z-Crystal|Darkinium Z}}, which was being targeted by {{TRT}} and [[Team Skull]]. Although powerful they were lured into a cage of {{Berries}} and trapped there. They later escaped and continued their attack on the thieves.

None of Raticate's moves are known.}}

==In the manga==
===In the movie adaptations===
{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=Totem Kommo-o
|type1=Dragon
|type2=Fighting
|img=
|epnum=Pocket Monsters the Movie: I Choose You! (manga)
|epname=Pocket Monsters the Movie: I Choose You!
|desc={{Ash}} battled this Totem {{p|Kommo-o}} on [[Poni Island]]. It initially proved to be a powerful opponent, but after remembering the day they first met, Ash and {{AP|Pikachu}} defeated Kommo-o with a {{m|10,000,000 Volt Thunderbolt}}.

Kommo-o's only known move is {{m|Draco Meteor}}.}}

==In other languages==
{{Langtable|color={{alola color}}|bordercolor={{alola color dark}}
|zh_yue=霸主寶可夢 ''Bajyú Pokémon''
|zh_cmn=霸主寶可夢 / 霸主宝可梦 ''Bàzhǔ Pokémon''
|fr=Pokémon Dominant
|de=Herrscher-Pokémon
|it=Pokémon dominante
|ko=주인 포켓몬 ''Ju-in Pokémon''
|pt=Pokémon Totem
|ru=Покемон-Тотем ''Pokémon-Totem''
|es=Pokémon dominante
}}
{{-}}
{{Project Games notice}}

[[Category:Pokémon Sun and Moon]]
[[Category:Variant Pokémon]]

[[de:Inselwanderschaft#Herrscher-Pokémon]]
[[fr:Pokémon Dominant]]
[[it:Pokémon dominante]]
[[ja:ぬしポケモン]]
[[zh:霸主寶可夢]]